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89th Year NO. 47

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 24.

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

fge IS Raw ^Mtad Pi|n~Le|Wallrek^ ftfe It ^ OUtaariet.

Price 10 CentsTwo South Viet Bases In City Council OKs

aos Under Sharp Attack

SAIGON (AP) - Two South jVnetnameae bases inside Laos [were under sharp attack late to-[day in a new upsurge of fitting i in the drive to cut the Ho Chi MQnh trail field reports said.

Sx more American belicop* tors were shot down or damaged in the action around the bases, but no details were available, the accounts said.

(hie oi the bases was said to be north of Highway 9, the main incursion route and the other to the south. Both are 10 miles inside Laos. A South Vietnamese ranger base tix miles inside Laos was overrun last we^ with heavy Casualties.

Officials in Saigon said they had no information on the reports of the new fighting.

The field reports could not say

how many of the helicq;>ters were shot down and how many damaged. Three helicopters were shot down Tuesday.

Tuesdays losses raised to 29 the number of U.S. helicopters reported lost on both sides of the border in the 17-day-old drive into Laos. At least 40 Americans have been killed, IS are missing and 26 wounded in the crashes.

The big U.S. base at Quang TVi in the northern zone came un(ter rocket attack late tonight, Associated Press correspondent William Barton repwted.

He said the shelling hit the' outer edges of the base and lasted about half an hour, but there were no immediate reports of casualties or damage. Quang Tri is temporary headquarters

dor the UJS. 24th Corps, the parent unit directing Amcsrican activities in suppwt of the Laos drive.

Earlier, the U.S. Command said American air strikes have wiped out huge North Vietnamese war stockpiles on the Ho Chi Minh trail, including an estimated 800 tons of ammunition, more than 120 caches of weapons and suK>lies and 330 vehicles. It also repeated four fuel pipelines cut.

The command also reported air attacks on three more mis-le sites in North Vietnam vhich it said threatened U.S., B52 bombers attacking the Ho Chi Minh trail.

For the seventh successive day, no forward movement w^ reported by the 16,000 So^

Vietnamese ground troops whose forwardmost elements are 16 miles inside Laos, according to their government.

The South Vietnamese military Hiokesman, Lt. Col. Le IVung Hien, retreated today from his statement Tusday that Saigons fwces had no intuition to advance farther. He told his daily briefing f<M* corre-i^ndrats.

*We would like to clarify what we wanted to say. The purpose of the operation in Laos is not to occupy territm'y. It is to disrupt the enemy supply lines and to make the enemy supply flow mwe difficult. Cm-cerning vd^ther the ARGN (Army of the Rq^ublic of Vietnam) will make further advances, we have nothing to say

on that.

Although hundreds of U S. planes have been b<mibing the enemy supply network in Laos every day for months, the U.S. Commands claim of damage caused by its air operatiims covered only the period from the start of the South Vietnamese ground thrust into Laos on Feb. 8 through this morning. Some observers believed the announcement was made to divert attention from the stalled South Vietnamese ground drive.

A U.S. spokesman said that in addition to the ammunition, caches and vdiicles destroyed, American air strikes had kUled an estimated 500 North Vietnamese troops and knocked out 115 bunkers, 35 gun positions and 420 structures.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Rfriter A resolution of agreement between the City of Greenville and the State Highway Commission to widen East Tenth Street for 2.31 miles, b^inning at Cotanche Street and continuing to a point 284 feet past the intersection of U.S. 264 and 264 by-pass, was approved Tuesday at a special call meeting of the City Council.

City Manager Harry Hagerty, outlining principal points before the official resolution was read, said the total cost of the project is estimated at $662,500.

In aj^roving the resolution, city couneilmon commits the

New Griffon By-Pass Open To Public

GRIPTON The Grifton bypass portion of a four-lane road construction project reaching from Lenoir County to Greenville has been opnl to traffic, acceding to District Highway Engineer C. W. Snell.

Although the Grifttm t^rpass project was opened to traffic last week, Snell exfdained, the portion of the inroject from

Hanrahan to Aydoi is not comfdete. Hiere still remains some shouldor work and seeding to be cconpleted on that portion of the project.

He estimated that construction on the Hanrahan to Ayden section of the Grifton bypass project would be completed in about three to four weeks.

Construction of the Ayden-Greoiville pm*tion of the N. C. 11

Union Pay Standards Shelved By Nixon In Building Projects

four laning project is expected to be completed in about a month, Sndl states.

All of the Ayden to Greenville portion of the N. C. 11 project is still under construction and is not opened to traffic, Snell ex-idained.

Another mcmth and the entire road should be opened to traffic, he added.

Kiveff Resigns Mid-East Post

WASHINGTON (AP) - Backing away from a wage-price freeze, President Nixon has shelved union wage standards on federal building projects in hopes of controlling inflation in the massive construction industry.

Top union and management leaders immediatdy attacked die Presidents move as an inadequate and ineffective way to moderate the upward spiral of wages and prices in the building

mdustry.

By choosing this relatively mild step, Nixon left himseif. open to charges he isnt willing to go far enough to bring inflation under control.

Declaring an inflation emergency exists in construction, Nixon Tuesday suspended indefinitely the 1931 Davis-Bacon Act requiring payment of prevailing wages on fedlral building jobs.

The effect is to free contractors from paying workers uniwi wages prescribed by the govorn-

Planning-Zoning Failed Again Meeting Tonight

Four items are scheduled for the monthly meeting of the Greenville banning and Zoning Commission tonight at 8:00p. m.

First on the agenda is a request by Reynolds May that an unopened portion of Halifax Street to be abandoned. 'iWs is followed by a request 1^ Dallas McPherson requesting withdrawal of a preliminary plat of Highland Ccmimarcila Center.

The third item is consideration of a revised prdiminary plat of Highland Commercial Center, and the final item deals with a progess report on annexations.

..WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate failed Tuesday by eight votes, 50-36, to invoke cloture to shut off a continuing debate on proposals to limit the filibuster as a parliamentary tacUc in the Senate.

Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina was among Democrats voting against. Two-thirds of the 86 senators who voted would have been needed to invoke cloture. ..Sen. B.-Evmadt-Jordan^^ North Carolinas other Democratic senator, has been hospitalized and did not vote.

ment on projects involving fed-a*al money. Only new government projects are affected by the decision.

"The mere suspension of the Davis-Bacon Act may have some long-range results but it will not help in any way to stop die demands for huge wage increases with 1,368 construction agreements set to expire this year, said WUliam E. Dunn^ executive director of the Asso-

$92,750 Loss is Estimated

FOUNTAIN - A tornado that hit an area west of Fountain early Mtmday night caused an estimated $92,750 damage to homes, farm buildings and otlier facilities in that area.

According to J. H. Rose, director of the Pitt County CSvil Defense and Fountain Mayor Carter Smith, damage was d<xie in a three-county area, a few miles west of Fountain.

Estimated damage to the town of Fountain for loss of a pcnrtkxi =Mitejdectijcri:^tem was Estimated damage to the counties included: Pitt, $12,000; Wilson, $30,000; and Edgecombe, $50,000.

dated Gmieral Contractors of America.

In Miami Beach, AFL-CIO President George Meany said Nixons move will have no real effect on halting inflation.

He called it an opoi invitation to unscrupulous employers to e^loit workers by competitive undermining of fair wages and labor standards.

For more than a week, the ad-ministratim had let it be known it was seriously considering a freeze on wages, prices and profits in the construction industry, where pay sdtlements averaged mwe than 18 per cent last year and costs have soared.

But Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson told reporters, "The President simply cUdnt want to try to enforce a wage-price freeze or governmoit imposed controls on a reluctant industry.

Nix<m s^d in a statement the Davis-Bacwi suspension wai "the most appropriate oi the ac tions which are available to me at this time.

He called on states and othei government units with dmilai prevailing-wage laws to take similar action.

WASHINGTON ~ Frank M. Kivett has resigned as executive director of the Mid-East Economic Developnient Commission, a position he has held nce 1968.

IQvett indicated in his letter of resignation to William H. Page, commission chairman, that his departure would be effective when an ontorly transition of affairs could be finalized.

The director said that he would be accepting a position in

FRANK M. KIVETT

Charlotte but the nature of his new employment was not announced.

A successor is expected to be announced on Monday at a call meeting of the commissions executive committee.

Kivett said that the commission has made many accomplishments. Over $10 million in public and private funds have been committed to the area, he pointed out, but of even greater significance than the funds that have or will come is that the vehicle through vhich these ... accomplishments can be later dted, has been created.

Several proposals were offered by Kivett for consideration that could provide greater service to the citizens of this area and which would make it an even greater place to live.

Kivett proposed that the counties consider the establishment of county police forces in (HTder to provide higher efficiency in law eiiforcement. He also said that each county should consider the establishment of a full time, professionally staffed, industrial develqpmenL ^m-n^ion.

The county manager system of government" should also be (CoBtiqued on page 12) '1.1' ' ..........

city to pay 20 percent of the total costs, with a provision that the first payment of $13,500 for the citys share become due October 1,1971 and continue at thaLrate annually for a ten year period until October 1, 1980. Any adjustment of paymnets necessary due to difference of actusd construction and estimated construction would be payable on the final payment date in 1980.

It will be the responsibiltty <rf the Greenvill Utiliti Commission to move underground cables, gas, water, and sewer lines. Hagerty noted the telephone company was c<nn-municationg directly with the State Highway Commissitm in regard to placing telefdione lines underground. This decision is still to be determined.

Initially, the State Highway Commissions recommendation was for a cost-share program of 50 percent commission and 50 percent city. After several rounds of review and negotiations, the 80-20 percent commision-city ratio was established as a recommended base of cost shares. It is this ratio that was ap|'oved by the city and will be sent to the State Hi^way Commission for final acceptance or rejection.

For all intents and purposes, Hagerty told the oouncilmen, this should be accepted by the highway commission without any problems arising.

A question was raised as to vdiether the estimated total of $662,500 for the project included expected develqiimaits of suits wMdi may arise from ri^t of way acquiticms. A UAqone caU tp Raleigh revealed thit flie estimate was conclusive, and provided for this expected factor in the project.

No date for commencement of the 60 foot four lane was announced. The action yesterday, however, further clears the way for actioi within the near future.

^Yhe {banned widened street will have traffic li^ts and

controls provided and maintained by the state.

Voting for the resolution of agreement was unanimous. One councilman, Jerry Sutherland, was unable to attend the call meeting.

In another actirni, concilmen voted approval for the purchase of three automobiles to be used as police cruisers for the Police Department.

Bids were received from Phelps Chevrolet and Hastings Ford. Phelps was the successful bidder for the tvi^cars,^e with a low bid priceW $2,936.24; another at $2,736.M. Hastings Fords low bid was fmr $2,625.28 on one car. In three instances, trade in fWecked cars figured into the\bidding. Total low bid for the three cars was $8,297.76.

Paymoit for the cars was approved by means of $4,500 from the city biKlget; three insurance checks of $604.91; $1,126.18; and $900.00, and $1,166.67 from the police contingency fund to pro^de for the total price of the low bids.

An agreememt for liability insurance for the city was approved. Hagerty said that wily two bids were submitted as companies seem not interested in bidding tmless fiie amount is at least $8,000. The bid a^roved was one of $5,957, submitted by the Reliance Insurance Company, A lower bid of $5,868 frwn the Insurance Company oi North America was not accepted. Cknmdlman Percy Cox made a suggestion the city stay with Reliance. Hagerty, commenting on the Insurance Company of Ncslh America, said they presumably had problems in making adjustments, a reference to difficulties experienced in negotiatiwis with this company over a house damage claim made by Mack Fimning.

In a final action, councilmen approved the appointment of City Clerk RTilliam N. Moore as Administrative Manager of Municipal Elections for the Sections coming up on May 4.

Local Option Sales Tax Set

RALEIGH (AP) - The Sen-ate^Svas expected to approve and Send to the House today legislation authorizing county commissioners in North Carolina to levy a local option 1 per cent sales tax.

The measure was approved 42-3 Tuesday and held over for final Senate action today.

Sen. John J. Burney, D-New Hanover, co-sponsor of the bill, told the Senate, In the opinion of the best legal minds we can find, this bill would be constitutional.

The State Supreme Court ruled Jan. 18 that the local option 1 per cent sales tax in 25 counties was unconstitutional because it was discriminatory and not uniform across the state.

Burney said the 25 counties and municipalities which shared in the sales tax are still suffering from shock.

"The earliest they can start collecting the tax again is May 1, he explained.

Under ythe bill, county cwn-missioners could levy a sales tax with without a vfttft tt the people.

The Senate Tuesday appiuyed 4n amendment by Bum^^hkt if a county voted out the salbs tax, it could not be reimposed

by the commissioners within two years after the tax was terminated.

The Senate beat down three amendments, one of which would have removed the au-^diority for the commissioners levy a tax without a vote of ! people. This was offered by Sen. Marshall Raudi, D-Gas-ton.

I Sen. Hectcnr McGeachy, D-Cumberland, offered two amendments, one of which would have required commis-tioners to give public notice of a hearing before a tax could.be imposed.

McGeachy also proposed (hanging one word. Under his amendment, if a county voted for a tax, the commissioners shall impose the levy. The bill, says the commissioners may impose the tax if the levy is approved by voters.

Sen. Norman H. Jayner, R-Iredell, proposed a con-stituticmal am^idment to ^ve the lieutenant governor a $25.-000 pay raise and additional duties.

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Chance of rain or showers FViday throu^ Sunday, with little day to day change in temiiwature. iPitt Population is Classified As Half Rufal And Half Urban

pijtt Countys V 1970 popillatian is divided exactly 50 percent urban and 50 pwcent rural, according to tlie Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. '

pitt Countys official population in the census was TS^MO, up 5.7 percent from the 1961 flge of 69,942.

The official, ixpulation of^

^ the state was 5,082,050, tib 11.5 percent from the 1960 populatiai count, which was 4,556,155.

The 1970 census counted 48,268 white persons in Pitt County, 65.3 pwrcent of the total; 35,m Negrqes, and 134 persons othmr: rOces. In 1960, 56.4 pm*cent of the population was white.

' The census showed 5,917

(diUdren under 5 years; 18,820 in ages 5 through 17; 43,853 people 18 through 64; and 5,300 who were 65 and older. The population 14 years and over included 31,440 married people, 4,364 who were widowed, 984 divorced,, and 18,671 nevtf married.

There were 20,984 households, with 69,434 persons; includind 3,029 one-person households. In ad

dition 4,466 persons were living in group quarters.

The 19TO census counted 22,934 housing units in Pitt Coiinty, 10,710 of them occupied by Owners, 10,274 occupied: by tenants, and 1,960 vacant. These includ^ vacant units for seasonal u6e. The pr(^partion ooupied hy "owners in 1970 was 46.7 percent, compared with 39.3

^ percent in 1960.

* J

Among year-round dwelling units there were 17,839 single famUy houses, 3,477 housing units In multiunit buildings, and 1,423 mobile homes or trailws. The percentage of occupied units with more than one. person per room was 12.3, compared . with B9.4 in 1960. Of aU the occuided housing units, 16,568

had piped wator. toilet, and bath, while 4,416 lacked wmT or all plumUng.

The median value of owner-occupied houses in Pitt County was $15,100, 'compared yith $9,800 in 1960. The mediart r^t paid by tenants in 1970 was $55 per month, oompaihd witii 0 in 1960. Half we^ over and half j)elow tlm median figures.

^ These results are from two 1970 census advance reports for the state: PC(V2), General Population Characteristics, and HC(Vl), General Housing ChaTac-teristics. The reports, vdch contain additional 1970 census data for the atate and 'i/arious reas within it, may be purchased at' nomhul prices from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S.

Government Prhiting Qffic^, Waiington, D. C. 20402, or from offices of the U. S. Department of CommHrce in major cities.

Further reports* giving more'dipsive statistics on the teacteristics of the and Housing will be puhtilbed in future mondis as the 1961 ceawis reauK are tabulated.

ife':

Long Island Couple Adopts In Visible Attempt To Stop Bigotry

Chile Is Land Of Robust Food, Wine

By PHYLLIS STEWART Long Island Press Writer LONG ISLAND CITY, N Y. (AP) When Hank and Dorothy Young of Lake Ronkonkoma speak of the revolution^ they are not referring Ho any under-grotxid movement to destroy established institutions, but to a visible attempt by many Long Island families to combat bigotry.

V\len thf Youngs adopted 9 3-yoiu'-old Korean child two years ago. little did they realize they would be harbingers of radical chiinge. At that time, there was barely a handful of families involved in interracial adoptions. Today, thanks in large part to the efforts of Hank and Dorofhy. there are almost 300 couples on Long Island alone \vho haye adopted non-wiiite chi I (hen.

/\nd for the Yoimgs, what began as a nice way to get a sister for their two natural sons, Kobert. 16 and Patrick, 7. has Ix'come a way of life about which Dorothy simply says, "It's no good to have high ideals if you do not live up to them."

The Youngs first became aware of the plight of homeless Korean children through the efforts of Faye and Joseph Caper-na of Holbrook, themselves the parents of six adopted children, who were attempting to recruit homes in the metropolitan area. ITie sit uation so disturbed them that despite the fact that their home had been destroyed by fire, they determined to find a way to swing an adoption.

Christina, now 5, was followed by Laura, 3, a hard-io-place white child who Dorothy said was supposedly tense and unable to have a one-to-one relationship. What she needed was love." Next came 10-year-old Dorothy, a Korean-American child, who was followed last summer by Benjamin, a sensitive. bright, 6-year-old of black-white parentage.

It took us longer to decide whether we could cope with a child of triack heritage than it did with any of the others, said Dorothy. "We were worried about the reaction of our families, the community and especially the effect it might have on Hanks business (he owns his own butcher shop), but we came to the conclusion it was more important for us to give Benjamin a home.

"Ihe childrens differoit racial backgrounds are a common topic of conversation and we want them to be proud of their heritages. It was important to us that Benjamin be aware of his

'black-white backgroind before he entered school last fall, so that he woidd understaid any racial slurs that he might be the target of. We want them to know what a legated person /is and to ikiderstand we do not live tlvat way..

Dorothy Young is what one would call a natiral mother. Sensitive, perceptive, she is closely attuned to the needs notional as well as physical of her children. 9ie has been married to Hank for 18ofh- 37 years.

"My experioice with these children has made me more tolerant," she reflected. I feel compassion towards the person who is prejudiced. They are the ones who are missing out. If we hadnt adopted four children, naturally our standard of living would be higher. Robert would be able to have his own car. Bik we have ail learned these are not the things that are important in life!"

Tbe children have given us a great deal of joy, said Hank, which is not to say that we hachad any problems. We felt adopting Benjamin that we would find out who our fair-weather friends were, and its sad to say, some of them turned out to be in our own family. But by and large we have foind that a child is able to break down prejudice.

In an effort to oicourage interracial adoption on Long Island and to convince the traditionally conservative adoption agencies the old guidelines are no longer adequate, the Youngs in conjunction with the Capernas organized the Open Door Society of New York in September 1969.

"We want to see other children get homes, Dorothy said. "Many people simply never think of adopting and they are inaware of the many handicapped and non-white childri in need of homes. We have fomd that once the seed is planted, people will respond to the

childrens needs. Hiere has been a^tH-eakthroi^di- And if we can

place just one child, it is a whole lifetime dianged.

DAUGHTFRS Dorothy Young and her three daughters.

State Officials Visit Local ESA Chapters

State President C^lyn B. Smith and Chapter Advisor Priscilla visited local ESA Chapters pn Friday and Saturday.

The state officers were welcomed by a committee from Gamma Delta and Alpha (hnega (Ki Friday afternoon at the Holiday Inn.

On Saturday morning. Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA honored the guests at a breakfast at the Holiday Inn Restaurant. Carol Stevens, president, welcomed all members and i*esented tt^

honored guests corsages of jonquils tied with blue ribbon, which is the flower and colw of ESA.

Philanthropic and other projects for the community were discussed. Mrs. Smith told the group she would like to see North Carolina chapters contribute more to philanthroinc, state and the state scholan^ip fund increased.

She also said that chapters should award more and bigger scholarships to deserving teachers and more individual participation to the International Disaster Fund.

Epsilmi Sigma Alpha is an educational social and philanthropic sorority with 1,500 chapters and is one of the largest organizations in the world of its kind.

By TOM HOGE Associated Press WHter

Chiles recent venture into the realm of Marxism sent a tremor throu0i the Western Hemi-s|diere. But the changeover has had no noticeaUe effect on the ffne wines and robust food kmg associated with this string bean-diaped country wedged between the Andes and the Pacific Ocean.

Chile does not enjoy the abundance of beef that distinguishes neighboring Argentina, but ait has made culinary history on its own with the lowly bean and a dazzling variety of seafood.

Whai the %>aniards conquered Chile in the 16th century, they had their hands full subduing the Araucanian Indians. Many modem Chileans have Indian blood in their veins and the influence is notable in such dishes as Porotos Granados, a Ninix-ture of beans, corn and squash, all favorites of the Indians.

But die dish also ccmtains such distinctly Latin seasonings as garlic and onion. And most Chilean households accompany their meals with a volcanic sauce of chile, garlic and vinegar known as Pebre.

Chile is making its name today as vintner of some of the finest wines available anywhere, and they are being offered at reasonable prices.

Among the better Chilean wines available here are a dry, full-bodied Sauvignon Blanc and a fresh young Riesling in a squat flask that is fine for every day use.

Personal

Mrs. Cora Belle Duncan is a patient in Pitt Memorial HosfHtal, room 141.

Either wine serves as an excellent accompaniment for Chiles famed seafood dish Fruta de Mar, or FYuit of the Sea. Heres a fH^ar recipe for it.

FRUTA DE MAR

1 ciq> firesh or frozen com ker-^ nels

2 medium tmnatoes, peeled seedd and diopped

2 ounces Riesling

1 ounce Cognac

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 taUespoon chopped ccxian-der

V4 teaspoon chopped, seeded fresh hot chile teaspoon salt

freshly ground peppor to taste

3 sniall live lobsters, boiled

and cut in half 3 pounds shrimp, deveined, Jboiled, shelled and cooled Boil one quart water, drop in corn and return to boil, cook uncovered for three minutes, stirring. Drain com and return to saucepan. Stir in tomatoes, wine, Cognac, dive oil, coriander, diili, salt, pepper and rest at romn temp^-ature for 1 hour-Cook three ciq long-grained rice, cool and combine with com mixture. Heap on platt* with seafood arranged around the rice and corn mixture.

Serve witti a hoUandaise sauce spiced with teaspoon chopped, seeded, fresh hot chili per pint. Serve with cold Ries

ling or Sauvignon. (6 persons).

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Annual Creative Writing Contest Is Announced

Five-ycar-old Christina was adopted by the Youngs two years ago.

Entries in the Creative Writing Contest, sponsored annually by the Fine Arts Dq[>artmmt of the Womans Qub of Greoiville, must be submitted to Mrs. J.S. Savage by March 30.

There will be 11 traveling awards presented to winners in the contest. The winners will be announced at the annual Fine Arts Luncheon cm Ajnril 24 at the Womans Club house.

The awards are as follows: Mamie Ives Woolard Memorial, best sonnet; Eva Berry Harris, best lyric poem other than the soim^; Virginia Collier Trif^, best short story, limit 3,000 words; Eunice McGee, the best childrms poem; Janie Gold

Jealousy Caused His Bad Mood

COURBEVOIE, France (WNS) Jacques Foucaut, 39, suspected his fiancee of writing love letters to another man. With fishing line and chewing gum for bait, he fished 193 letters out of die post box but none from his fiancee. Police who found the 193 unopened letters in Foucauts apartment asked why he had not mailed them. When youre jealous, you hate everybody and everything, said the Frenchman. Its all womens fault.

NFW RhVOLUTION Hank and Dorothy Young's revolution IS an attempt hy Long Island families to combat bigotry. Here Hank Young plays Monopoly with his natural sons and Benjamin, a six-year-old adopted son.

Salt is usually added after broiling a steak because the salt has a tendmcy to draw out juice and retard browning.

Starling, best adult essay;

Robert Orville Moye, best high school shwt story; Helen Gray Perkins, best high school essay; Daisy Carson Latham, best high school story based on Pitt County history; Elizabeth Ut-terback, for children in dementary grades; Elizabeth Savage for the bqst poem or story written by a child in the sixth grade onunder. contest Rules

Any amateur writer man or woman in Pitt County, who has never had any writing published is eligible to compete. Competent judges will be selected for the awarding of the prizes.

All entries, accompanied by the writers name and address, must be submitted to Mrs. Savage, P.O. Box 178, Greenville.

Two copies of the manuscript must be typed and double spaced

Eating On The Job Brought Mail Box

COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) Rosemarie Mueller, 27, brought a police dog to guard her apartment against thieves while she was at wmrk. But a problem developed: Rosemarie got into trouble with creditors because the dog ate all the mail, including the bills that was slipped under her fromt door. Solution: three creditors

diipped in to buy Fraulein Mueller a mail box.

and signed with a nom de plume (fictitious name) only, A self-addressed, stamped oivelt^ bearing the legal name of the author should be enclosed.

The copies will be based primarily iqxm the best in each cat^izry, consideration being given to spelling and punctuation. For additional in-formatii,c(mtact Mrs. Savage, 756-4867.

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This Mother Needs Lesson In Nutrition

/A - v.\;

By Abigail Van Buren

l Iftl tv CftiCMt Triww-N. Y. Ntwi Syni.. mc.1

DEAR ABBY: There is a young woman living next door to us who is in the process of divorcing her husband. She has two beautiful sons, ages 3 and 7.

These children have not been fed prc^rly, Abby. Once virhen 1 returned from the marketing aiid was (Hitting away the groceries, the older boy asked if he and his brother could please share a carrot. I gave them each a carrot which they devoured like they were starving to death. Since then I give them a good nutritious meal with milk and fresh fruits and vegetables every day.

I know for a fact that they have gone without lunches before I started to feed them. Their dinners consist of hamburgers from the corner drive-in. Their mother has a good job and could feed them properly, but she doesnt.

My husband and I dont mind feeding the boys but we wont always be living next to them, and the next neighbors may not want to be bothered.

Should I talk to the mother about the Ix^s nutrition? She' is one of those hard, tough women who runs with a motorcycle crowd and may not appreciate my, interest.

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: Talk to her anyway. Dont be critical of her, and dont give her any cause to feel guilty and defensive, and shell not be rsentfnl. Yon have nothing to lose and you could help those boys a lot by edncaUng their dellAquent mother.

DEAR ABBY What do you think of a wife who gives her husband a birthday card with a note enclosed saying, T owe you a present? HURT IN IX)UISVILLE

DEAR HURT: Its better than being forgotten.

DEAR ABBY: My prdblem is my sister. Brenda is 12 and I am 14. Ouij job is doing supper dishes every night. We have a system. I clear off the table and wash, and Brenda wipes and sweeps up. And we both put away. Doesnt that sound fair to you? Well, Brenda always gripes that her job is harder than my job, and she picks a fight, then my mother hears us fighting in the kitchen so she comes in and chases us both out and ends up doing everything herself. Brenda goes out and watches television and I dont even want to be in the same room with her so I go to my bedroom. How can I teach Brenda a lesson?

DEAR JILL: Since the argument is always over whose job is harderand you think theyre equal, offer to switch jobs with Brenda. And if she sMU complains. teU her to keep her voice down. Kids have been nsing thb dodge to get oat of helping their mothers for years because they know mother would rather do it herself than referee a flght

DEAR ABBY: Is it ev* possible to forgive and forget?

trying HARD

DEAR TRYING; Yes. But dont dweU on what U is you're "forgiving,or youll nevr iorgH.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your fhf^t Write to ABBY, Box W700. Los Angeles. Cal. Mtil. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Paramore Jr. request the honor of your

presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lee, to Larry Glenn Smart, on Friday, Feb. 26,at 8:00p.m. in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

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'Ihe Daily Reflector, G^eenvi|le. N.C.-Wednesday. February 4, lf71-3 ^

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4^1%eiMy Reflector. GiWvttle. N.C.Wediesday^ Febrvary U, lt71

Solution Appears 'Too Simple*

Won't Work

The Congressional redistricting bill that has come out of the Senate Congressional Redistricting C>mmitteeseenis anMin^too simple so^ to a Bff^lt prbblem.

The bUl would realign only 10 counties and it keeps all l\ incumbent congr^men in thei present districts.

The bill has brought statements of support from both Democrats and Republicans. Its population deviation would be only 1.01 percent which most observers feel would meet the approve ^~the federal courts.

The ten counties which would be shifted under the

Reform Talked By Legislators

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH How much legislature does North Carolina need?' How much can it afford?

Basic questions such as these must be considered before overhauling the Geieral Assembly machine, essoitially an 18th century model housed in a 20th century building.

Structure serves to achieve goals, said Lieutenant Governor H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr. You must set the goals before you can fix the pattern for the structure.

In other words, legiislative reform must be preceded by decision on the legislative function.

However uncertain Tar Heds may be about the latter, there is a growing

BRYAN

HAISLIP

sense of urgency about the former.

There always has been some restive chafing under the strictur of the system. Since the 71 sessioiv*con-vened, it has aiq)roached crescendo proportions.

Many Revision Proposals

Suggestions have been raised (either informally or in bills introduced) for changes which would; (1) make the legislature meet each year, rather than every other year; (2) give leadership continuity by allowing the House ^aker to succeed himself; (3) establish similar continuity for committees, in chairmen and membership; (4) provide research aid and other staff assistance to lawmakers. Both during and between sessions; (5) place the job of legislator on a full - time, professional basis with compensation to match.

What this urge to tinker with the machinery is symptomatic of, said lieutenant Governor Taylor, is the frustration and feeling of inadequacy to which legislators are liable.

As a legislator, am I supposed to know all that goes on in the various departments of state government? Or am I to take the word of the officials concerned and appropriate money on that basis? he asked.

Historically, the practice has been foiT the (GraieraP

Assembly to stay out of the actual q)eration of gov^n-moit and .con|i;|iDi itself with policy nd pol^al questions. Expansion of state services has brought mounting

pressure from taxpayers to determine that funds are wisely spent, that programs actually produce results, and that bureaucracy be kq)t in check by legislative surveillance.

Change Costs Money Such a role for the l^islature and it already is evolvingcarries a price tag. TTie taxpayers buying the package ought to be certain it is what they want and are willing to pay for, said Taylor.

"I sign the bills here. I knoW what it costs. The taxpayers of the state are paying $15,000 to $20,000 a day a for the General Assembly to stay in session. You dont spend public funds like that without every effort to assure efficiency, he said.

The figure Taylor mentioned is only the beginning. It doesnt include the annual salaries and expense allowances for solons, which continue in the year when the legislature is not in session. Neither does it take in operation of the Legislative Services office, another year - round activity.

The budget for the 1970-71 fiscal year for the General Assembly totals approximately $2V4 million and budget officials expect the cost of the session to run beyond that.

To put that in perspective, the cost for a session was less than one - half million 20 years ago, and the 1941 session three decades past cost less than $200,000.

Every one of the discussed changes in the legislative structure would involve additional expenditures of a greater or lesso* amount.

With that in mind, Taylor said, a natural question is whether North Carolina needs 170 legislators to attend to its business. For examjde, California with four times the population has only 120.

Study Group At Work He said all aljfomatives should be studied by the Legislative Citizens Advisory Commission, a 30-member group set ig> by the 1969 General Assembly and directed to repwt to the 1973 session. Its chairman is Gordon Hanes of Winston -Salem, an industrialist who has served as a State SenaU*.

To proceed at this session to revise legislative structure would pre-empt the work of the commission, Taylor said.

It would be wiser, he suggested, to wait until it has had the opportunity to present its findings and jecommendations.-

Once a change is made, it tends to get perpetuated, he observed. I would hope we would wait until we have analyzed the whole structure before changing any parts of it.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche ^eet, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning ^

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MEMBER OF A^Cly\TED PRESS Hie Associated Press is x clusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispat* ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches Ipere are also reserved.

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plan include: Carteret from the third district to the first; Biaden from the seventh to 34th; Greene from the second to the first; Caswell from the sixth to the second; Orange from th fourth to the second; Lee from the eighth to the third; Yadkin and Davie from the fifth and Avery from the tenth to the eleventh.

The biU seems the easiest way of re-alig^g the Congressional districts without upsetting the districts by pitting two incumbents against each other. There had been the threat of some Republican congressmen seeking state wide offices if their districts were greatly changed to their disadvantage.

Some Republicans have already said the plan will have GOP supp<Ht.

Sen. David Flaherty, R-Caldwell, predicted the plan would be approved. Rep. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said, like the bill. We should go ahead and pass it and get it bdiind us. I see no need in hassling over it. It wont hurt the Democrats and it wont hurt the Republicans.

Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayi^, said the bill iooks good to me. It seems to be about as fair as you are going to get without getting incumbents to bump into each other. It doesnt do violence to the districts and keeps traditional interests together. It may be that some sentiment will arise for shifting one county or another before the bill is finally approved. However, it looks to us as if the Senate committee has worked out a good solution to a complex problem. The less time that is sp^nt on haggling over this issue the^ better off the Legislature will be.

Raises A Question As To Safeguard Safety

A teletype operators error in picking up the wrong tape which flashed a national alert Saturday is human enough; however, it again shows us that the chance of error is there in any system that man can devise.

The mistake caused a national flurry, but other than that no harm was done. One wonders, however, what the situation would be if something of this nature were to happen in the system that orders an atomic attack.

No doubt there are many safeguards built into the system, but a few weeks ago we would have been told that such a thing could not happen in the national emergency alert system.

YRS Stuck To Conservatism

By ART BUCHWALD

Defending Agnew's Golf

WASHINGTON - When Vice President l^iro Agnew criticized the news media a few years ago for playing up bad news instead of good news, he knew what he was talking about.

A perfect example of the way the press and TV media showed total irresponsibility took place at the Bob Hope Golf Gassic a week ago Saturday when the Vice

Presicfont drove two golf balls into the crowd in succession, bopping three fans in the ixocess.

NBC television, covering the golf classic, trained its cameras on this ignominious event and later put it on its news shows.

Hie eastern establishment press lords, particularly the Washington Post and the New York Times, published front

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Young Republican National Federation (YRNF) last week put party regularity above an appeal to radical youth and bounced its potential bridge to the New Uft Rep. Paul N. (Pete) McCloskey of Californiaoff the program of its annual leader^ip training school.

McCHoskeys sin was a Feb. 13 speech at Stanford University attacking President Nixons military operation into Laos and talking about Presidential impeachment. After con-derable internal debate, the Young Republican leaders decided this was going too far in their quest for a more moderate image.

Actually, the YRNF had trouble lining up moderates for the week4ong %hool at the Marriott Twin Bridges Motor Hotel here. Gov. Nelswi Rockefeller of New York had a previous engagement. Secretary George Romney of Housing and Urban Development first accepted but thoi bowed out. That left mainly blue conservatives, such as Sens. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and James Buckley of New York except for

McCloskey.

McGoskey, a handsome 43-year-old decorated Maine veteran and Republican dove who won national fame by defeating Shirley Temple for Congress, agreed to head a panel on the youth vote Friday. But Pat Breheny, an assistant to Rep. William Scherle of Iowa serving as public relaticHis man for the school, spotted McCoskeys Stanford speech on the news ticker.

According to that ticker account, McGoskey told the students Mr. Nixon might change his Indochina policy if we start a national dialogue to discuss his impeachment. Breheny argued that this disqualified McCloskey from appearing before the YRs. When organizers of the training school responded it was too late to change, Breheny threatened to quit fully supported by his conservative boss, Scherle.

In truth, the Stanford transcript shows McCloskey did not actually advocate impeachment but, however imprudently, listed it as one recourse for anti-war youth to follow. He never got a chance to explain to the YRs.

Four days before his

(Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say $70-A-Day Welfare

(Chattanooga News-Free Press)

New York Mayor John V. Lindsay indicated surprise and anger when it was revealed that a mother and her four children had been put up at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City at taxpayers expense as part of the welfare program.

Im deeply angered and outraged over this incident, Mayor Lindsay said, after finding the welfare recipients had a $70-a-day room paid for by the taxpayers.

There is no reason he should be surprised. Its been going on in New York for a long tume. The (Hily thing new is that the welfare hotel guests just got put up in a big-name hotel that attracted attention this time, and at a higher-than-usual rate.

The News-Free Press, certainly not the first to editorialize on the New York situation, comihented a month ago about taxpayers being forced to subsidize welfare hotel payments running up to $1,200 a month in New York.

At that time, it was noted that New York families were living in some 40 hotels, that conditions were not only costly but bad for the children involved and that many 4iotel operators had had such destructive results they were trying to avoid something the taxpayers obviously were unable to avoid.

In New York, it was reported that the city paid one-fourth of the cost with the state and federal governments paying three-fourths. That means you had a part in footing the $70-a-day bill of the family at the Waldorf.

Mayor Lindsays outrage over this case is new but the situation is old, since before going to the Waldorf, this family had been staying pt the Manhattan Beach Hotel in Brooklyn, at the s(newhat lower but still substantial welfare cost of $23 a day.

Welfare officials alibied that they were unable to find other accommodations for the family that had been moved around for three months before the Brooklyn apartment in which it lived had deteriorated.

The welfare mother said the welfare d^arfment wanted to put her in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn but that she was holding out for a place in the $170-a-month Atlantic Towers in Brooklyn. Isnt that great?

The taxpayers meanwhile are being taken, and officials pretend surprise over a disgusting situation that has long prevailed but has received too little public attention.

page photos of the Vice Presidents anguished look after his second drive.

The implication given by both television and the newspapers was that Vice President Agnew was not a very good golf player.

Now its interesting to note that the NBC-TV cameras reported that incident rather than show all the balls that Agnew drove that did not hit anybody.

A small elite band of men In New York decided among themselves that Agnew

ART

BUCHWALD

hitting a spectator was news, wfiefi everyone knows that Agnew not hitting a spectator with a golf ball is news.

The impression the average person got from watching the gdf classic on TV was that the Vice President was a very dangerous man with a driver. The self-opinionated commentators not only discussed the drives that Vice President Agnew had just made, but also reminded viewers that this was not the first time he had bopped someone with a golf ball. They cited the incident with Doug Sandrs, the golf pro whom Agnew had managed to hit in th^Jad a few years back. ^

Now it is a known fact that on the same Saturday, 897,562 people played golf somewhere in the United States. Not one of them hit a spectator with a golf bdll. Did the networks show these people playing golf? Did the newspaper stories concentrate on all the duffers in America that were playing safe and sane golf that ^y?

(Continued on page 8)

Text Ol Gov. Scott's Remarks To Hi

I wish to comment on events in higher education that have occiorred in the past several weeks.

Last December I asked representatives from the Boards of Trustees of each of our state supported institutions of higher learning, including the School of the Arts, to meet with me at the Executive Mansion to discuss what might be done to improve the structure of governance of the higher education system in North Carolina. Every institution was represented at that meeting, including members of this board,

Loutlined to t|iese trustees some of the problems prevalent in our system today * problems which I feel will get worse unless something is done to improve the situation.

It was felt by those present and this was a very informal meeting that the matter should be ejq;)lo^ Mr. Victo Bryaqt of ^is board suggested that a committee be^ formed to look into the matter and report back.

Subsequent^^ after discussing the matter with

leaders in higher education in this state, including the University President, I named a committee with trustee representatives from each state supported university. Five trustees from this board, headed by Mr. Bryant, serve on this committee.

The Board of Higher Education is represented and so is the School of the Arts. No administrators or paid educators serve on the committee - only trustees.

The committee, wiUi the Honorable Lindsay Warren, Jr. (if GoldstxHTO serving as Chairman, is now at worh diligaitly seeking an answer to^ this growing problem. I have asked the committee to develop recotmmendations that I can present to this session of the General Assembly.

Now foe reason f(N* this effort is simply that a halt must/be called, to foe in fighting,^foe maneuverihg, the overlapping, the dupHcatioin tliuit is all too prevalent in higher educate in our state today.

This Univmity has been a

part of this. I tried to make that clear last week.

But so have other institutions of higher learning in our state - some more than others, depending on how aggressive the administrators and trustees have been.

In foe midst of all this, the Board of pgher Education has been trying, with <mly limited success because of limited authority, to bring about some semblance of coordination. But its been kind of like one referee in a ring with 16 fighters all going at the same time.

Now it is expe(:ted that the various administrators foould be vigorous in promoting their institutions. We want them^ advance their respective lampuses, but not at the expense of the overall program of hi|^ education in North Carolina nor to the (tetriment of other campuses.

Let me digress just a moment to say that some editorial writers, who assume infinite wisdcun on unlimited subjects with limited understanding, say I am to

share the blame for much of the confusion in higher education today since I was Lieutenant Governor and the president of the Senate firom 1964-68. I wont argue the point except to say they give the office of Lieutenant Governor credit for having much mace power than I realized it had after the Senate Committees are appointed.

Furthermore, some writers who to my knowledge have never attended one meeting of either this board of the Board of Higher Education, but wdio seem to have all the answers, still bemoan'the facjt that the General. Assembly granted my re<]uest that the Governor be made chairman of foe Board of Higher Education.

Ladies and Gentlemen, other than the apixeprlations for hitfiet* education, that was the best move the legislature made (ac highmr education in the last Ms$ion .' Had this not occurred and thus enaUed me to attend the Bard of Higher Education meetings, there woidd have been no way fixr, me, ai

Governor, to unJerstandUhe intricacies of higher education in North Garolina. There would have been no way for me to have a com-petait overview of the total educati(mal picture. There w(Mild have been no way for me to see what a mess we are in.

It took me two years to begin to see the picture -two years of listening to arguments two years of listening to foe quarrelling two years of referreeing personalities two years of watching institutions apply for more \ and more programs without dropping any that were outmoded and un|xxluctive. And I am tired of it.

Tired of foe waste(i| effcarts, the endl jockeying; foe ' coiutant feuding.

The tiipe has c<mie indeed it has long since been with us to stop all this.

It is time to bring order intp our higher education system and Im talking about foe total system not just foe University system which is a part of foe total whether ^

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Compul-aory arUtration is from time to time advocated as an alternative to strikes, but no less than the head of the American Arbitration Association believes such suggestions are unwork-aMe.

Anybodty who tries to sell the notion is selling snakeoil, says Donald Straus, president of AAA, a nonprofit organization that seeks to develop voluntary arbitration as a peaceful, effective technique for settling disputes.

Compulsory arbitration hasnt worked in other countrie and I dont think it will here, Straus adds. There is, he feels, no absolute safety to the public against strikes. But voluntary arbitration at least offers an alternative.

To be fully effective, he and others in AAA feel, arbitration must be voluntarily entered and its decisions freely accepted. Introduce compulsion and one side becomes a loser, which violates the spirit of the procedure.

The voluntary kind is getting renewed attention as a means of breaking deadlocks in negotiations. By prior agreement, parties woul(l submit their differences to an impartial arbitrator if it became clear they could not agree.

The parties cannot be forced into arbitration, they must arrive at the decision themselves. Usually when each side feels it has more to lose than to gain by a strike, it becomes more amenable to the idea.

However, one side generally is more powerful and wishes to avoid arbitration. And the weaker side cannot submit differences to the arbitrator without the agreement of its adversary.

Seldom is a balance of power found, and so the arbitration industry is, as Straus puts it, a (Continued on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL Feb.24.1931

It was "Ayden Night with the Greenville Rotary Oub last night and members of the local organization threw open the doors of their beautiful home on Rotary Avenue to entertain members of the club from their sister city.

The Eighteenth Amendment was sustained as valid by the United States Supreme Court in a ruling handed down today. Tte government appealed the decision of Judge William Gark of New ' i%rsey who held th amendment invalid because it was improperly ratified.

The R()sebud Beauty Shop advertises that this is the last week of their special: $12.50 Frederic Vita-Tonic permanent waves, two for $15.00.

Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Webster left today for Pinewood South Carolina.

W. B. Warren spent Sunday in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

Board

some people believe it or not.

It is| time for each in

stitution to examine how it can best fit in and contribute to the total system rather than how it can claw its way up one more rung of the prestige ladder.

It is time for each in

stitution to be more concerned with quality of offerings rather than quantity.

It is time for each institution to cease appealing

directly to' the General Assembly for funds, for program authority, for name changes.

It is time for the General Assemibly to disregard thoae that do attempt this approach.

It is time for the General Assembly to establish a uniform governing system for higher education with budgetary and program < authority. I am hopeful the Warren Committee will come iq> with a plan for tbe General Asseiqbly to adopt.

There are those who say that competitioh among institutions is healthy. This is true in athletics, but not in ' (Continued on page $)

Evans, Novak

(CoatiBMd from page 4)

scheduled appearance, McQoskey was telephoned by .YR leaders and told that his pand had been cancelled. There was no mention whatever of Stanford, Uos, or impeachment. However, the YRNF next rounded Rep. Louis Frey of Fkxrida, a coi^ervative twt, ironically, McGoskeys close friend, to head the same youth vote panel which had not been cancelled after all. FYey was not even told he was

Scott Toxt. . .

(Continued from page 4)

program offerings and budget requests. Unlike business competition, competitiolT in higher

education can lead, and has lead in our state, to a serious waste of our states

resources.

Let us have a coordinated harmonious higher education program in North Carolina. Let the private institutions like Campbell, Duke,

Davidson, Uvingst(me, and others provide the competition fw the state supported institums.

I am very desirious ttiat the Warren Committee, supported by thoughtful action of the General Assembly, will provide the answer to this comidex problem.

I call upo^ all our institutions and agencies to join together in a new spirit of cooperation. Let us forget those things udiich are past, except for the lessons we can learn from them.

Let us put aside old feuds and personality clashes.

Let us respond to the challenge before us with a determination that the total program of higher educatim in North Carolina will be I enhanced.

We can do this. We must.

Tliere is the leadership. Able men like President Friday, Board of Higher Educatimi Director Cameron West, East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins, Alex Pow, Albert Whiting, Herb Wey, Louis Dowdy, the chancellors of the University an others. Our success in solving our problems will depend greatly upon them.

Because of that fact, I am confident we will succeed.

In closing, let me say this:

I dont want anyone to attempt to read too much into my remarks last week.

This Ikiiversity is a great University and I am proud of it, both as Governor, as a graduate of it, and as a recipient of one of its honorary degrees. I yield to no one, including editorial writers who really dont have any way of knowing, my enthusiastic siqK>ort for the University.

Because of this, when I think something is wrong I will say so, as I did last week and again today. Im not going to withhold criticism just because its not deemed proper or nice to criticize the Uhivertity. But I will continue to praise the University as I have so often done and will siqjport its efforts vdien I believe those efforts are in toe best interests of the total program for our state and our people.

Finally, in case anyone may be contemplating sending in an application for President Fridays job, they can forget it as far as I am concerned. Im stu% that all of you feel as I do that Bll Friday ranks among the foremost university administrators in America today. Were fortunate to have him and for my part, we want to keep him.

Italian Pipallne Being Planned

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A pipeline that would service the rapidly increasing industrialization of the island of Sicily and the industrial arras of Southern Italy is being planned.

The first phase in a feasibility study for the natural gas pipeline from North Africa across the Mediterranean Sea and Sicily to the Italian mainland l^ut been c<nnpleted.

The study was sponsored by Italian firms, the Algerian government and the Bank of Sicily and performed by the San Francisco-based Bechtel, Inc., an englneeriiig, onstnio-tton and management services firm.

leplaqng McOoskey.

A footnote: Just last summer, McGoskey was bounced at the last minute frnn a youth forum at Irvine, Calif ., qxmaored by toe White House. The avowed reason was the sudden discovery that McClo^Dey was up fix* reelection and, therefore.

toould not appear. However, McCfoskey suspects, otora-wise. V

RamseysMaa The sudden unvdling of fonqer Atty. Gen. Ramsey Gark as New Yorics would-be fvmite son for Presidrat by Manhattan businessman Eugene Lang was no help at

all in attracting t|ie support of left refonnisl elements in the parQr 1900 wiiom Gark must rely for support.

Lang is one of the old-style liberals devoted to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and is in bad graces with reford dements who backed Robert Kennedy and Eug^e Mc

Carthy. For example, Lang was a key backer Frank OConoOT, despised by the reformers, in his 1966 campaign for GovemcMr of New York.

What makes this so puzzling is that Gaiics only fragile hqie for substantial Presidratial support is

beating out Jobo

Lindsay as champwm of the New York left. Instead, he has let himself be odi^ted by Lang clear evidoice of darks political inexperience.

A footnote: Although Lang implied that Clark turned down an invitatimi to attend s

\ Tie Dotty Reflector, Greravttle. N.C.WediMsday, Febraary *4,19716 jolm V. meeting of prospective-

candidats in Wadungton, the facts are otherwise, Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. Otorien (fid not view Gait as prospective enou^ to invite Mm. This snub led (firectly to Langs favorite-son announcement.

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3 FOR 5.00

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HEIRESS LYCRA SUPPORT PANTY HOSE USUALLY 4.00 SALE 3.50 3 FOR $10.

'Heiress' Shoe Sale

NINE DAYS ONLY, FEB. 25 THRU MARCH 6

Southern Califroniai Los v=^Angeles Baiin holds netrly a hundred dtiei, says NaUolisl . Gaoifraphlc.

9.88

LOWER HEEL USUALLY ns

10.88

MEDIUM HEEL USUALLY *14

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LUCKY WINNERS

-J?; - EVANS, 301 CUIRMONT CIRCLE, WON THE 1"

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POR POOD PROM PIG6LY WI6GLY

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A 1-YEAR SUPPLY I |

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AWRDEO TO LCKY WINNER FOR 51 8 8 .!!!?! TK*^SyI?" Miy A R

weeks. DRAWING. W|LL_ BE HELD Lucky WInnw. No Obll(|*tloii. g

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OVER

12LBS

Hm IMIy Bdktttor, GreenvUie, N.C.Weda^day. FetMoary 24, ll71->7

-iSPECTED TENDER (OL.NC

TURKEYS

UNDER 12 LBS.

WICEJ IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE

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FOR 1 ^ FOR 1

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FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

lb.

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lb 29

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i<.-Wbiay. fMpMPy it. tfll

By CHARLOTTE MOULTON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two years ago this^ril, then Chief Justice Earl Warren discerned thetipofalegal iceba'g which is now coming into full view.

ki a case ruling against state law^ requiring a years residoi-cy for welfare applicants, Warren foiaidA himself in a minority, cautioning that the &preme Court was opening the dow to a much broader series of challenges.

His prediction is being borne out in the present session of the court now presided over by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.

Bght cases brought to the High Court directly challenge state-imposed waiting periods before a residnt is permiyed to vot. Similar lawsuits have cropped up in jSix other voting jurisdictions, including the District of Columbia.

Coinpriling Inicirsi If history repeats itself, these state law's are headed for oblivion under what has become known as the compelling interest test.

In the welfare residency case,

Buchwold . .

(Continued from page 4)

The answer is obviously NO! They chose instead to report on Agnews golf game. Why? Because it was bad news. The fact that no le else that Saturday had hit anyone with a golf ball was good news, and therefore in the yes of these self-styled editors it was not news.

These editors, who talk (mly to each other and watch the same golf matches <xi - television, decided the Agnew story was more important.

How can the American people get an objective view of golf when all they see rai their news programs and in their papers is the violence committed on the course by the Vice President?

What about the children who were watching that day?

Did anyone point out to them that for every i^tator Vice Ih'esident Agnew hit there were 100,(XX) that had never been struck by one of his golf baUs?

Nothing could better dramatize the point Spip Agnew tried to make a few years ago about the irrespcmsibility of the media which choose to show only those parts of the Vice Presidents gdf game that are hopeless.

It behooves the networks to give the Vice Presidoit a full hour on a driving range that every ball he hits doesnt necessarily go into the crowd.

Police Given Beard Rights

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The town board of suburban Evans saj^ its 16 policemen and ei^t part-timers may let their whiskers bloom after Feb. l-4f they wish and provided the beards are kept neat.

Patrolman David Burke, also president of the JayCees, said that many of the policemen wwit to enter a beard-growing contest as part of the tovms iq)-coming sesquicmitennial cele-laration.

the states had argued that the rule ^couraged newcomers to get a job quickly, that it simplified budgeting and reduced the likelihood that cheaters might draw benefits from more than one state.

But the court decided 6 to 3 that a state may not under the consitutions guarantee of equal protection of the laws distinguish between old and new residents.

Speaking for the majority. Justice William J. Brennan Jr., said the constitution requires that citizens be free to travel throughout the length and breadth of our land uninhiixted by statutes, rules and regulations which unreasonaWy burden or restrict |his movement.

Warren, who goierally sided with the rights of the individual, voted in favor of the states, declaring:

"Ihe courts decision reveals (mly the top of the iceberg. LurkingV beneath are the multitude of situations in which states have imposed residence requirements, including eligibility to vote, to engage in certain

Cunniff Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

fashion industry. It has had periods of popularity, such as following World War II, and has enjoyed some usage in certain' industries.

Now, many people feel, the consequences of strikes are becoming so damaging to both sides, and to the public, that the atmosphere for arbitration may be improving.

Even George Meany, AFL-CIO president, concedes, We are getting to the point wdiere a strike doesnt make sense in many situations. Strikes, he said, sometimes dont settle a thing but voluntary arbitration, -he suggested, might.

And so the AAA is studying the possibilities, aided by representatives of labor and management.

Straus already reports some progress but avoids overt enthusiasm.

Voluntary arbitration is being used with some success in dealing with teacher and govem-moit employe issues, but Straus says he knows of no instance where it is being used in {Xivate enterprise.

He believes that relatively few companies would be unwilling to arbitrate. But with unions exerting power effective- , ly, there might be more reluctance on their part.

Factors are at work that might change that situation. Unions are questioning the benefits of strikes. The administration is distressed. And the public may have swallowed all the frustration it can.

PRIVATE MATTER

SHREWSBURY, England (AP) A Shropshire county councilor said that women should be able to keep their ages from policemen without fear of a fine.

It is an unnecessary encroachment into private lives, Councilor Norman Griffith commented when investigating the case of a woman fined for withholding her age.

Financial Sttement For Period Ending: December 31,1970 Ellwanger Mutual Burial Association, Inc.,

Greenville, N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBERS, 1949 $12450.18

RECEIPTS:

1. Total assossmefltscollecteci $4532.80

2. Number new members 80 25c ea. 20.00

3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bends 438.94

4. Miscellaneous

5. Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.) $4991.74

4. Net difference of advance assessments: -39.70

(if ywr aevcncn tavt iNcrMSMI ilnc* last rapart, tMs it a phH antry. If tlwy hava eacraaaaO. tM< ii a mfnaa antry)

7 Receipts

dIbuS^meMTS;

9.Saiaries $571.20

10. Collection commissions

11. ANsceilanOous expenses 470.84

12. Total expenses (lines 9to 11 inc.) $1042.04

(Mvit naf axcaae N parcant af tha amaunt thawn an Nnaa 1 ana l)

No. $50. 1 50.00

13. Death benefits paid (No. ) No. lOO. 13 1300,oo

No. 200. 24 $4800.00

14. Membership fees paid agents 20.00

15. Refunds 74.M

14. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.) $7288 44

balance TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 12113.54

ASSETS:

17. Cash on hand

18. Bank deposit Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.

4952.04

19402.22

$18.25

'17.44

4000.00

$12113.54

Savings First Otizeni Bank A Trust CO.

19. War Bonds Building A Loen stotk 4077.47

21. Total assets v LIABILITIES:

22. Advance assessments $1494.10

23. Death benefits unpaid

24. Expenses unpaid

IVRPLUr'** .11497.80

SURPLUS 1110415.74

I hereby certify that tho information given in the foregoing report is true end correct to tho personal knowledge of tho un^ dorsignod.

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this 12th day of Jm., lf7l. A4rs. Uulso Wibb, Notary Public. My commission OJ^OS 12*19-7S..

Socrotary-Troasuror: Omiaviovo M. Oark, 1204 DIckinaon Avanua, OraanvWit, N. C. Ttlapliont PL- 2-2504.

professions or occqpatimm pr attend a state-suf^wted uiiverity. '

Many Cases

The court is now faced with one of the situations Warren foresaw. The voting cases come from Tennessee, Arizona, Massachusetts, Minnesota, fcidiana, Virginia, Vermont and Alabama. In all but the Arizona case, special three-judge federal courts have struck down the residency requirement under the compelling interest test rdied (i in the welfare decii^ifxi.

Other lawsuits have arisen in Arkansas, CAlifornia, Ohio, Washinnon and Wisconsin.^

',Y ;

Brennan in his major^^iag in 1888 were Justices TIfilliam 0. Douglas, Bitter Stewart, Byron R. White and Ihurgood Marshall, along with f(HTner Justice Abe Fbrtas. Sbice all but Fortas are rtill on t)ie bench, they have the majority straigth to strike down voting residency re(]piirements if th^ view the situations as parallel.

Justice J(^n M. Harlan, in a separate dissent in the welfare case, traced H9hat he saw as the history of the compelling interest doctrine:

The two-pronged principle operates w4ien individuals have

boon I) iep^ated ia^ catim an(l 2) depriym|^^f a ri^t. A governing body may do both these things without violating the constitution bid it must show a compelling interest in die result.

^uai Protection

Tbe traditional rule of, say, 30 years ago, was that a law does not deny equal {Hrotectitxi if it has a c(xnm(N) sense rdation to something the govmunent has a rifdit to do.

But as far back as 1944, the court began questioning classifying peo{de arbitrarily, e^iecir idly on racial grounds. Although thecourt affirmed the conviction

Bip Japanese who had violated a :^19^1d War II order excluding Japanese fnxn the West Cbast , the opinion cautkmed: All legal restrictions whicdi curtail the dvi] rights of a single racial group are immediately suqiect. li 1966, the court, on the ground that the state of ones pocketbookcant be the basis for classification, struck down Virginias $1.50 poll tax require-moit for voting.

Qting its one man, one vote decision, the 1966 opinion said the same is true whether lie has $1.50 in his pocket or nothing at all.

Ttie other branch of the compdling interest principle is that the classification affects a fundamental right.

Ovil Rights

This idea was foreshadowed in 1942 when the court held subject to / strict scrutiny an Oklahoma l4w proVictog for (xmipulsory sterilizatiiMi of habitual criminals, because the law affected <me of the basic civil ri^ts.

This same viewpoint in a voting context was hi^lighted in the 1964 decision which requred state legislative districts to be of eqiual populatiixi. The opinion said any alleged

infringement of the right of citizen to vote must be carefully and meticUlouSy s<h*u-tinized. fei 1965, the right to vote was i^ain the yardstick when the cort ruled that Texas could not deny the vote / to a bona fide resident because he was a member of the armed forces.

A law passed by Gbngress to diminate state residency re-(juirements applicable (ly to voting for president and vice president was upheld earlier ttiis term as part of the IB-jretr-old vote case, which dealt the powers of Congress as against those of the states:

ING'S

SELF-SCRVm DEPT STORES

GREENVILLE BLVD. U.S. 264 BY-PASS

(Opposit. PH. Plazo)

Every Dept Loaded with Values in This Great Savings Event!

20 GALLON Plastic Coated

Steel

Barrel

Steel for strength, vinyl for eosy cleaning. Ideol for storage, alt types of refuse disposal.

ASSORTED

Framed Pictures

Orig8.97 to]].88

Your Choice

Fine group of reproductions of famous artists. Beautifully framed.

7 PIECE Gourmet

Cook

Set

Porcelain clod. 9" fry pan, 3 qt casserole, cover to fit bo^. 116 qt double boiler, 1 qt saucepan, cover.

10 INCH TEFLON II

Fry Pan

Heavy gauge aluminum with non-stick Teflon II inner finish . . . use with ordinary kitchen tools.

Cannon Velour Towels

MalT.* 0*

WeshclethB 4Q* $ii

Plush, velvety cotton velour in mix and match solids and prints. Pink, blue, gold, green, rad.

KING'S PINK

Detergent

3J1

For dishes and fine fabrics. Mild and gentle to hands.

Head & Shavlders

Shampoo

79'

Your choice of 4.3 oz tube or 6.6 oz bottle of lotion type.

G/eem

Toothpaste

Beacon

Blankets

6.75 oz Family Size Tube

Poiyester-rayon-cotton in woven plaids and florols. Matching nylon bindings. 72 x 90 size.

Sylvania

Flashcubes c

Virgin Wool

Kaittiag Worsted

4 ox Skoin

Pkg of 3 flashcubes tokos 12 flash pictures.

4. ply mothproof wool yarn white, block, 15 foihion cobrs.

Assorted

Fabrics

Gab ossortmont of dress fabric remnants in s6Nds, stripes ond pnnts. AM the wanted cobrs.

Cannon

Bath Towels

Heavy woven cotton terry in sol-ids, prints, checks. Pink, gold, green, blue. 22 x 44".

USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT KINGS AND SAVE!

We Ifonor Mntor Chaifo and All Intar-baBk (hargo Canis.^

School Counselors Tell Of Work Among Young

Hie E. B. Aycock Juniw School PTA Tuesday night was given some insight into the nde of the schools two guidance counseknw, and vms advised fay school psychologist Dr. Dennis Roberts that a larger staff was needed for the student body of l6Q(H)lus.

In his comments on the adolescent *child, Dr. Roberts described ovor-use of the term *underachievement, citing factors which at any given time could result in such judgments.

He noted, too that the majority of sdiods cannot accomodate aU

the needs of individual studmits.

Mrs. Frances Gwynn Udd ho* ..listeners that whether children were reared to counselors by ttieir teadiers, (w imvoached counselors on thdr own, that it denoted a problem the child simidy didnt know how to handle and needed outside help.

The proUems, she said, could stem f^ home lif, schocd life, or t^udons of sodal livh^.

Counseling and testing

I^ograms, for groiq as well as individuals, Were tained primary wm^ of the guidance team.

Ray Williams said group guidance on the dangers of alcohfd and drugs was a part of the Aycodcfwogram. He said tlie addescents reasons fw eX' perimenting in those fidds were diHerent from those of adults; and agidn, he noted, these can sometimes be traced to the influences of dieir home life.

The incidence of smoking among junior hi0i school age children was cmnmented igxm as especially discourageing because, as Williams said, it mhde tweaking the habit even more difficult,

Police List 2 Collisions

Two collisions at Cotanche Street intersections yesterday resulted in more than 1800

" . "-V ' '"i

Hie problems we encounter . are not just those of Aycocks childi^en, be emphasized, they are of all adolescents.

Other business taken up by the PTA was selection of a nominating committee, an-nounconent of a omtribution to the N.C. Symphony, decision to spmisor two . outstanding teachor awards, mid a report on the PTA committee appearing before the Greenville Board of Education earlier this month.

pr(^ty damage ami injured one person.

Investigators reported David Henry Whiey, 18, of Kinston was injured adien die motorcycle be was riding collided With a car at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets about 10:15 am.

Police charged the driver of the car involved, Lillian F. Heath of Fannville, with fsiliig to yield the right of way.

Damage to the motor cycle was sef *at $25. Whitley was treated for his injuries at Pitt Memmial Hosintal and rdeased.

An estimated $400 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5 pm. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets.

Drivers involved were identified as Mae Davenpint Hardy

Council Asks Public Views

The State Advisory Council on Vocatkmal Education met for its regular quarterly meeting Tuesday at the Nwlh Carolina State IMversity Faculty Club in Raleigh.

Dr. WUliam E. F^ford, president of Pitt Technical Institute, and Henry Oglesby, sales manager of Cox Itailers,

of aOTOestline Ave. and Carroll Bundy Dunn. 22, of 1210 Cotanche St.

Mrs. Hardy was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigatkm of the misht^.

Dafiy Reflector. C^ville. N.C.'-Wbdsesday, Febreary 24. Itn-O

Ad|u*tmont$Bd.

GREENVILLE BLVD. U.S. 264 BY-PASS

(Opposite Pitt Plaza)

SELF-SERVICE DEPT Stores

-'1

Sale Ends Sat, Feb 27... In Many Cases Quantities Are Limited

OYED-TO-^TCH

Skirts, Pants and Sweaters

Orig 4.97 to 7.97

Heathertone sweaters and vests in lilac, pink, powder or tangerine, sizes 34 to 40. Color-matched skirts and pants in solids and plaids, sizes 8 to 16.

2 Pc Pantsuits

O A Variety of Current Styles in Wanted Fabrics O Vest Tops, Pontdresses, Belted & Chain Trim Styles O Warp Knits, Stripes & Solids, Pastel Shades Sizes 10 to 20 and 1416 to 2416 in the Group

Flared Slaeks

for Guys 'a Gahl

Orig 5.97 to 7.97

Stripes, solids, herringbone stripes, blue cotton denims, cotton corduroy cargo pockets, more! Sizes 28-38 in group.

BIG SELECTION!

Winter Car Coats

; 12

All the latest styles, including fake fursi With or without pile linings. Solids, plaids, checks. Broken sizes for jrs, misses and women.

PREMIUM YARN

Sheer Nylon Panty Hose

" : .. r':-

Agilon, Fit-Lon, Actionweor nylon including many, that ore guaranteed not to run. Fashion Colors in sizes S-M-L-XL.

Dress

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Orig 4.97 to 11.97

*2 & *3

A-lines, shifts, pleoted styles and more in on orroy of foshion fob-ricsl Attractive trims. Solids, prints. Jrs, petites, misses, women.

WOMENS QUILTED

Robes

3 & *5

Long and shdrt stylos in quilted nylon tricot solids and prints. Lace and KhiffU trims. Poitels, dorks. 10 to 20,38 to 46.

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.10 to 10!

For Your Chopping ConvRiilence.

The council invited monbers of the general public to eiqiress their viewa concerning vocatirmal ^ucation in the State. Either oral or written lUtements were presented to ttie council.

The 37-fnembo council, sq>-pointed by Gov. flriiert Scott, is charged with evaluating vocational education programs, services, and activities in the State, advising the State Board of Educaticm cn the develqxnm^ of the State Han for Vocational Education, advising the State Board on pdicy matters arising in the administration of the State Flan, and prepai^ing and submitting to the National Advisory CouncU an annual evaluation report.

The hyena can run up to 40 miles an hour.

Mootings Slotod

Both &e (keenville and tiie (keravUle-Fitt County Board of. Adjustments are meeting Thursday night at 7:30 p. m.

The (keenville board will conduct a public hearing on a reqqest for variance and tfie^al use permit by Amos J. Evans to utilize a garage located at 1901 East Taith Street as an apartment. The prc^iorty is owned by Ray M. Spears and is zoned R-9 commercial.

The jmnt city-county board is conducting a public hearing concerning a qpecial use pmrmit by Greenville Grif Qty. The petitimiers want to use as a gdlf course property located cm the north side of Wadngton Hi^-way apinroximately 600feet from the {urqioaed extension on U. S. 264 byiMUBS across Tar River.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ( i9?i: mr hm cumhw TritaMi

EastrWest vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4kKJ <;?43 OJ1043 4kKJI87 WEST EAST 65 6643

C^AKQZ ^Jiesso

0KQ982 0A76

6543 6AQ

SOUTH 6AQ1I9872 <^75 05

4k 1082

The bidding:

West North East Sooth

Pass SV 3 6

4 CP 6 SCP 5 6

Dble. Pass Pass Past

Opening lead: King of CP East and West were made to work fur their bread in todays hand taken from a recmit tournament. Deprived of the privilege of playing their five heart contract by a sacrifice minded opponent, they had to defoid with great predaion to obtain adequate recompense.

Tho a slam an he made in hearts, no East-West pair got beyond the level of five. Five faundred pmnts is awarded for a vulnerable game in (hiplicate bridge, so that the score for five hearts making six is 680 points. When South persisted to five spades it was not <mly because he despaired of being

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

able jto defeat five hearts. He reasoned that if bis loss at five spades could be confined to 500 pointsa three trick setthe result would beat aU those North-South pairs who diefended against a game. Had the oiqionents made the slightest slip, his judgment would have been fully vindicated.

West opened the king of hearts and continued with the ace, to which everyone followed. West was aware that a diamond shift at this, point could be counted on to produce the setting trick; however, unless several additional tricks were forthcoming, his side would not receive adequate compensation fm* the vulnerable game which South had denied them by making his sacrifice bid.

West realized that the club suit offered tfae only reasonable hope for additional revenue and, despite dummys siHnewhat inqires-sive holding, he shifted to the five of clubs. East Umpd Norths jack with the queen and thm cashed the ace. He then underled the ace of diamonds to put his partis m to lead a third round of clubs, ndiich East ruffed for tfae sixth defensive trick. This was the trick that hurt, because it spelled a 700 point set for the declarer which was more than the value of the game Ibid oi his opponents.

aoaaEia ^ms EaraanGona aaoa an [^a as

26. Mans nickname

28. Public notice

29. Biblical city

30. Run between ports

ACROSS

l.Bit

6. Take away ones rights

12. Tanker

13. Not transparent 31. Smirched

14. Hot water tank 32. Mrs.

16. Accustom

17. Particular colors

19. Withers

20. Epidermis 22. Chastise

24. Masculine pronoun

25. Wall painting

A(MIE

Its

lof

lE!C}HiO

TETlMiEiRG

33. Gratis .

35. Uncanny 37. Medical suffix 39. Ballerina 42. Hi-fi set

44. Panorama

45. Tender touch

46. Treadle

aaa asna anHi [iroa saasa osan mmmum a asoBS

SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Stocky horse 2. Kind of coffee

3. Gum imlammation

4. Casaba

5. Machine gun

6. Satisfy

7. Pagoda ornament

8. Looter

9. Outfit

10. certain

11. English river 15. Rise again 18. Wandered

20. Urial

21. Leather

23. College cheer

25. Adamite

26. Sprite

27. Recolor

29. City on the Missouri

30. Patched

31. Hinder

32. Cringe

33. Exchequer

34. Fiji chestnut

36. Grate 38.1 do

40. Last queen of Spain

41. Unit of reiuctance

43. Bone

We Congratulate

Minnie Mae Smith

OUR SPECUt REPRESENTATIVE IN GRIMESLAND, N.C ON MEMBERSHIP IN THE 1171

THOMAS JEFFERSON CLUB

. . awarded to representatives who have distinguished themselves by their n\ outstanding records of life insurance sales during |he preceding caterrdar year.

BRYAN OONALDSON--AGENCY MANAGER GOLDSBORaN.C

MOIBI OBPieB/n>NMOHO.M.CL

jtiCttM TNH AO IfFECTiVt raaouoN SAT. sit. ar w aisnvi oMMT TO lIMir QUAMTITIES

Cool Values! A^P

s rre

roduce'

JUICY TEMPLE

ORANGES

PLUMP JUICY RED

STRAWBERRIES 3

Lb.

Pt.

Baskets

^ JUICY RED WINESAP A A

10APPLES 4 39

SERVE AT SUPPER

0-( Pkg.

QQoa " SPINACH & lO^i.

OoC kale

SHOP A&P FOR RAW

3nv-r rvoir rv^rv

19e PEANUTS^69c

GREAT FOR BAKING

RED

BUSS

POTATOES

SERVE 'EM IN SALADS

YELLOW ONIONS

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

Compare Quality and Price! You Choose A&Ps Own Groceries

HUNT WESSON WIU REFUND $1.00 WHIN YOU SEND IN PROOF OF PURCHASE FROM ANY 4 OF THE LISTED HUNTS PRODUCTS PLUS LARELS FROM 2 OTHIR PRODUCTS AS STATED lELOW. SIND PROOF OF PURCHASI TO: HUNTS COMPUTiRIZiO DOLUR RIFUND . P. 0. lOX 321 ~ MUSCATINI. IOWA S2761

Hunts Tomato Sauce 2^ 29c Hunts Tomato Paste i8c Hunts Tomato Ketchup 41c Wesson Oil 61c 47c

Manwich Sauce 39c

APPLE, CHERRY OR PINEAPPLE

Betty Crocker s^'!^<Cake Mix 63c

BUTTERMILK OR SOUTHERN STYLE

Bordens Big 10 BImuHs 2 '^ 43c

SHOP A&P FOR FEBRUARY VALUE ON

Aunt Jemima Com Meal 5 63c

A&P HAS PET FOOD YOU PREFER

Kitten Salmon Cat Food 3 47c

A&P HAS HOUSEHOLD VALUES YOU PREFER

Johnsons Lemon Pledge Wax

special LOW PRICE ON

NMdl-Wrsff PlasUs Wrap 29c

29c

10c

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Carnation Cocoa Mix

CHOOSE FROM ALL FLAVORS

Shasta Diet Drinks

l-Oz.

Pkgs.

OTHER PRODUCTS INCLUDE SPAGHETTI MACARONI RICE BUNS GROUND BEEF OR FRANKFURTERS

LENT FOOD VALUE ANN PAGE ELBOW

Macaroni

l-LB.

PKGS.

12-FI. 0*. Con

SEND LABEL TO HUNT FOR $1.00 REFUND OFFER LISTED ABOVE IN THIS AD

SHOP A&P FOR FROZEN FOOD VALUES

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Pizzas

IIIF N* CHIISI tS.Oz. Ifc PIPPCRONI UOz. 19c

4.LITTLE PIZZAS

SAUSAGI

CHEISI

10 Oz. ChMM 55c IO>Oz. Sousage 55c

UV^.Oz. 93c laVz-Oz. S3c

ll-Oz. Pko. 70^ Pcppcroni

JENO'S FROZEN SNACK TRAYS 95c

RICH'S FROZEN WHIP TOPPING 47c

CHUN KING FROZEN EGG ROLLS

SHRIMP 5-Oz. 2 Ct. S3c MiAT & SHRIMP 6 0z. 73c

SHRIMP 6-Oz. Pkg. 73c CHICKEN 6-Oz. Pkg. 79c

lOeSTER AND MiAT d-Oz. Pkg. 73c

A&P SLICEB POTATOES

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON

Edge Protective Shave

U.S.P. 5-GRAIN

A&P Aspirin 39c

BAYER Time RELEASED ASPIRIN

30 98c 72 *1.89

# ^HOP A&P FOR NEW PliODUCTS

Bright $i(ie Shampoo

special low price on .

Colgate Shave Cram

platinum plus double ECtE

SiiietteRazer Blades

6-Oz. S1.15 3-Oz.

ll-Oz. S1.4S Bob.

ll-Oz.

Con

lO-Ct. s Pkg.

100% BRAZILIAN BLENDED

EIGHT O'CLOCK,

COFFEE

lO-Oi.

Jor

aViRY PAY LOW PBWES

IMAZOU ALL PURPOSE OIL 24 oz. 43c 32-oz. 85c 48-oz size $1.25

ISNOWDRIFT WHIPPED VEGETABLE SHORTENING iCRISCO ALL PURPOSE VEGETABLE SHORTENING [ENPAMIL OR SIMIUC UQUID FORMULA

PREPARED WITH PORK

42-oz. con B9c 3-lb. con 99c 13-oz. can 31c

HAVY

ocroNR

LUCKS BEANS VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS

2 49c

- 17c

Quoknr Grits 29c 25c Quoktr Oofs 29c*l^ 73c

Morton Toblo Solt 13c LIPTON TEA BAGS 45c

Cornotion, Fot or Bordtn's Evoporotod Milk 3

FRUIT COCKTAIL A&F 27c DEL-MONTE DEL-MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 39c

V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL JUICE DRINK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 89c 99c 2

Ktllogg's Sugor Frostod Floktt 39c 55c

KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Dukot Moyonnoist o. 59c

8-Oz.

Six*

23c

S<z

35c

WKV fVMiTvnnaiwv Kroft Mirocio WhlD

LIQUID BLEACH A&P v^.goi33c CLOROX 37c

Con* 51

a?* 31c '2*- 29c ^ 49c & $1.97 69c

If-Oz.

Slaw

Gal.

47c

75c

65c

Richs Whipped Topping 'c^'39c

2 Lb. Pkg.

35c

limiRMILK

VARIITT

2 ^ 41c

Head and Shoulders

1) CENTS OTf l AtfL ON fAMILY S!7t LOTION OR RN Ci AR LA EL f AMLY SIZE ,

SuBnyfleld Pancake Flour Sunnyfield Pancake Mix Ann Page Maple and Sugar Syrup ^ 69c Aunt Jemima Pancake Syrup 43c

ard

Aunt Jemima 2^ 69c

r f COUPON wronntsopTiach'packIc|

Cherrios Cereal ^ ,,,

I WITHOUT COUPON HTH COUPON fl I

I YOU PAY 47c 1C4>Z. PK.

I Limir Om Cmimu Ht PmbbUt W , YOU PAY

j " VOIDAFtIR MARCH 6 CODE 2II-010-014-515-036-001 J

Enjoy The Guaran

e O per-Rigti'' Meats

S^IOP A&P FOR "SUPER-RIGHT't QUALITY

Sliced Beef Liver ^ 39

"SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD COUNTRY TREAT

Whole Hog Sausage 53

VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM DRY

CURED HAM

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Brisket fot Roast *^790

GREAT VALUE FROM A&P! "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF

Plato Stow Boof 29c

/ /

"super-right''QUALITY HEAVY BEEF

Ground Round Boof 98c

A&P EXCLUSIVE brand SLICED

Sun Bright Bacon 39c

My Rdtector. QrtoowMle. N.C.~We*wiay. PdrMry M. im-lf

MMuygi tinvXXiKm wyng

GREAT WITH EGGS ALLGOOD BRAND

Whole or Half Han Lh.

89c

ONE FIFTH HAM SLICED LB.

TRY SOME 1-Lb.

TODAY Pkg.

Sliced Bacon

BUY SEVERAL POUNDS ALLGOOD

Sliced Bacen 2 tt si is

SHOP A&P FOR LENT FOOD VALUES

Marvel Strawbeny Preserves 2 59c 1

SPECiAL FLYER VALUE ON PURE

Ann Page Ground Black Pepper '^-

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON VACUUM PACK

A&P 97% Caffeine Free Coffee 99c

SPECIAL DEAL PACK ON

Our Own Brand Tea Bags 125 ^1

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

Spaghetti and Meat Baiis 33c

EQUAL TO THE BEST

A&P Evaporated Miik 3 57c

SHOP A&P FOR CANNED MEAT VALUES

Ubky Comei Beef Hash 2 89c

great SNACK TREAT MENU'S TOO!

Libby Vienna Sausage 41.00

CHEF BOY-AR.OEE BRAND #

Beef-0-Getti or Beef-o Roni35

Sunshine Hydrox

2'89c

Keebler Rich'n Chips

2 ^ 89c

Nabisco Choc. Pinwheel

53c

Reynolds Foil Wrap

\2"x2(xy *4 AA

Rp i.aa

Dial Soap i ts:.

3H35c

Dow Oven Cleaner

8-Ounce '"f

c. /5f0

A&P SELF BASTING

USDA GRADE "A"

TOM TURKEYS

20 TO 22 .LB. AVG.

45c

Lb.

Seafood

Capn Johns Breaded Shrimp 79c

Capn Johns Breaded Shrimp p^. $2.49 Eldorodo AND^mn Shrimp 'pi^' 79c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

Fisk SUcks ~ 69c 45c

Pon Ready Cut-Up Fryer Fryer Breast Qtr. WINO Fryer Leg Qtr. tSa! Split Fryer ISfP Giblets

PAK HILL BRAND FREESTONE

Staked Foods

JANE PARKER VANiLU, FUDGE OR OH-OH

PEACHES

^ JANE PARKER BROWN N SERVE

NO. 2 29-OZ, CAN

Sandwich Cookies

JANEPARKEI

Rolls

i FRESf-

Bread

1-U.

Pkg.

la-oz. cloveruaFa io-oz.

FRENCH TOPPED WITH SISAMISliD

39c - *l.l

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Variety

RYE, VIINHA OR WHEAT

4^I.DO

JANE PARKER CAKE JANE PARKER CAKE

Bonono Nuf Loof 4Sc Orwngt Cliiffoii S5c

JANE FAMCEK FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Cherry Pies 59c Pototo Pies ^ 49c

GREAT FEBRUARY DESSERT IDEA

JANE PAKER FRESHLY A4ADE

Donuts ^?^*29c ^^ 45c "^35c

JANE PAKER FRESHLY AAADE JANE PARKER DANISH

Jelly Buns 3 pi^. $1.00 Pecan Rings 49c

JANE PAKER FRESHLY MADE

Carousel Pecan Danish ^

89cSchool Supplies!

INK RULED PUNCHED A&P BRAND

Notebook Filler Poper 69c 49c

S-91 6"x9" A&P BRAND

Unruled Ink Tablets 'p^' 29c

S-62 5H7V4 A&P BRAND _ .

Linen Finish Writing Tablets . ^ 39c

S-16 8Y2"xn" A&P BRAND

Writing Typing Paper ......29c

S-9 6"x9" A&P BRAND ^

Ink Ruled Writing Toblets . '^ 29c A&P Brand White Envelopes

SELF SEALING 4 WHITE JAa OA

40 Ct. Pkg. 49C 4vC Z9C

GET A FREE POGO MUG ATTACHED TO EACH PACKAGE OF THE FOLLOWING P&G PRODUCTS AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS

BIZ Pre-soak TOP JOB

saieguard soap

Giant

Packoge

28-Oz.

Bottle

FABlC SOFTENER GIANT BOTTLE

AilCi ^ \ "

A/tdrlcet Reports

Farm

Named By Pres. Burney Baker

Tti

RALEIGH (AP) - (N^DA)-Nortfi Carolina mailtebi steady to stronger.

SuppUes barely adequate. Demand generally good. Prices paid producn and handlers for cmisumer grade eggs in cartons ddivered nearby outlets:

^ Graade A large whites: 44-

Medium, whites: 39*40.

Small, whites: 35-35^.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The Nth Carolina hog market today is mostly 75 lowar. Tops of 17.50-18.25 Whiteville; 17.50*18.00 Rocky Mount; 17.25-

17.75 Siler City, Denton; 16.50-

17.75 Tarboro; 16.50-17.00 Bethel; 18.00 Salisbury, Mount Olive; 17.50 Greensboro.

5.07 to 875.07. *nrading activity delayed the New York Stock Exdumge tape to me minute.

Advances led declines on the New Yot Stock Exchange by almost 3 to 1.

Analysts said the markets altiity to resist recmt profit taking attempts was oicour-aging. But they noted the hi-dochina situation was depressing market advances.

Big Board prices included Fairchild camera, up IMi at 34Vk; Western Unim, up 1% at 46; Duplan, tq> IV4 at 42; Atlantic Richfield, tq> 2^4 at Mhi; Flying Tiger, up IV4 at 42%; and United Aircraft, iq> IV4 at 87.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market tone today is steady. Sui^ly is barely adequate to short on heavy types and ample on li^t types. Demand fair to good. Heavy hens at farm 12 to 14 cenls-inostly 14. FOB plant and light type too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices chalked iq> moderate gains in active trading today amid an unsettling international situation.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose

M 1 M m

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

AT&T AmTob Burroughs (todina Power United Utilities Oirysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds S^rry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky.FVied

48%

114V4

26% 21V4 26% 139% 105 80 31% 59% 31% 74V4 20% 19

Btnmey Baku*, jnresident of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, named a number of conunittees at the meeting of die board of directors Tuesday night.

The following committees were named: Service, J; C. Galloway, tos. Ihivid Harold Smith and Milton May; Publicity, Wilbur Worthington, Ruel DUda and David H. Smith;

Office, lindy Edwards, D. R. House Jr. and J. B. Smith; Legislative, national, J. Cr Galloway, Ruel Dilda, Brantley Speight and R. H. McLawhorhn;

Legislative, State, W. A. Allen Jr., Alton Gardner, Wayne

US Steel 31%

Unim Carbide 43%

VirElec 22%

Woolworth 45%

Jeff-Pilot 33%

Wachovia 6OV4

Wachovia Realty 25V4

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air hitegon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South

46^%

19V8-19%

8%-9>/8

33%-34

7V4-7%

11V4-11%

28V4-29

6%-7

3%-4

23V4-23%

Robins occasionally spend the whole winter in the cold northern climates.

^okes, C^rl S. Venters and Grimes Lewis;

Tobacco, W. A. Allen Jr., Brantley Speight, Chester Don , Worthingtwi, Ruel Dilda, Atlas Wooten, Tom Cafson, Roy, W. Tripp, Eric Whichard, J. C. GaUowajr, James G. Page, F. V. Gaskins and J. Lester Dixon;

Cott(Hi, Wilbur Worthington and Hugh Mills; Field Oops, Lindy Edwards, Jimmy Galloway and Lawrence Davenport;

livestock, D. R. House Jr. Sam Winchester, W. A. Allen III; Hog market, R. H. McLawhorn Jr., Frankie Singleton, Doug Gurkins, Billy McMillion, D. R. House Jr., and Ervin Mills;

Poultry, Wayne Stokes, David , Smith and Fredrick McLawhorn; Dairy, Charles

ECU To Serve SREB Project

East Carolina University has been selected to serve as a faculty learning centei for the Southern Regional Educational Boards development project for undergraduate social welfare faculty.

The ECU Department of Social Work in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education will host social work faculty from North and South Carolina and West Virginia.

McLawhorn, J. W. Rawls and Wayland Hardie; Peanuts, Chester Don Worthington, Marshal Joyner, Tom Carson and Itometh Dews;

Womens Committee, Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Mrs. V^bur W(U-thington, Mrs. David Smith and Mrs. Alton Moore; By laws and constitution, Milto May, J. C. Galloway and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.

Doug Gurkins, chairman of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Young Farmer Committee and a

Kivett . . .

(Continued from page 1) considered, Kivett asserted, as well as the joining of officials of the Washington area with officials in New Bern and Kinston and the surrounding area in establishing a central regional airport.

In addition, he proposed that truck line service by several major airlines into one regional airport would be of more benefit to the area than the current system.

Kivett joined the commission in the fall of 1968 after working with the Sandhills Area Development group. He is a native of Montgomery Cbunty and received his education at Catawba (College.

The Mid-East commission

member of the Stote Young Fvmer Committee,'gave a report on the state meeting held last week in Raleigh.

Mrs. Wilbur Wmrtoington, a member of the R. Flake Shaw Memorial Fund, r^xarted that scholarships are available to seniors in Pitt Cbunty vd meet the qualifications. Anyone interested in obtaining such a scholarship should contact the Pitt County Farm Bureau officxi.

Robert Halstead of the Swift Oeek Township, who has been a{^inted one of the memhm of the National Tobacco (ton-mittee, told the grtq> the subjects that will be discussed vdton the committee meets in Washington, D. C. Thursday.

Plans were made for a meeting of the Commodity Committees on March 23.

Charge Break*ln At Local House

Police today charged Jesse J. Odom, 23, of Route 3, GreenviUe with breaking and altering after allegedly finding the man in a house at 409 Elizabeth St. about ~ 1:02 a. m.

Officers said Odom allegedly entered the vacant house, owned by James Ficklen, Route 3, Greenville, and tum^the li^ts in the dwelling on. A

serves Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, officer saw the lights and in-Hertford, and Martin counties, vestigators found Odom inside.

WEDNESDAY \\ 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Chib meets

7:30p.m.The Good News Cbmmunity Club annual banquet will be held at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Churdi educational department

'^8;00 p. m.The Matrons Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jbnes 8:00 p. m.^The Pitt (bounty Chapter of A k T State University Alumni Association will meet at the home of Miss A. R. G(re, 906 West Fourth41treet 8:00 p.m.Roual Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al* Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756* 0567.

1 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m.Daylight &vings Qub meets with Mrs. Bertha Nobles 7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.k-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m.Community Gospel Qi(rus of Greenville

at the home of Mrs. Lula Brown

8:00 p. m.Mrs. Joaapb 0. Qark will be hoetcM to the Home Pride Garden Qub

New Trooj) Registered

Cadel Girl Scout Troop No. 303 has been officially registered with the Coastal Carolina Girls Scout Council.

Organised last September under the leadership of Mrs. Judith W. Brett, the Troop of 17 girls meets Ibursday ni^ts at St. James Memorial Methodist Church. The weeks regular meeting will give way to a party celebrating having a new troop number. It will also mark the end of a two-mcmtb charm training course. Certificates for die diarm school and official Girl ScOut membership cards will be presented to each girl.

Mrs. Brett is assisted in leading the troop by East Car(dina University students, Shelia White and Sharon White. Members of Troq> 303 are Martha Alexandria, Jessica Carney, Becky Dough, Liz Davis, Ann Davis, Alma Lee Herndon, Pam Harman, Angela Jones, Robin Moore, Doris Morgan, Brenda Peterson, Adrienne Reddrick, Vicky Rudolph, LuAnn Snowden, Deborah Waller, Jane Ward, and Kristi Walter.

BOSTIC-SUGGS 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM IS FULL OF AMERICAS FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS AND AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE . .

will have a special rehearsal

SAVINGS OF 25% TO 64%

SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M.

TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 9 EVERY FRIDAY NITE! AS ALWAYS, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

ippiulu*- -umip

JOStlt-5U80

FURNITURE

lit.

401 WEST lOlh STRUT, GRUNVIUE

PHONE 75I-I72* or 75I-2SI3

|Regulor $400.00. . .Now Save Over

SAVE S60.00 TO $130.00 NOW ON FABUIOUS UZ-BOY RECLINA r-ROCKERS. OVER 20 NOW IN STOCK FROM THE HIGH POINT SHOWROOM. EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ... BE EARLY FOR THESE.

BROYHILL 5 PIECE SPANISH DINING ROOM GROUP

Regulor $6.95 Volu#

190

SAMSONITE FOLDING CARO TABLES

Beautiful pecan, heavy tressel table. 42 inches by 76 inches. Has one leaf. Two arm and two side chairs.

easy to clean . will

ft*:*:

Folds easily and compactly . . . .......

vinyl plastic top. Tubular steel legs *" support 500 pounds.

Compare At $70.00 .... Now Save $15.00 On This 4 Piece Group.

^ Four piece wrought iron patio grouping by Plantation Pattern. Two seat love seat plus two matching chairs anil coffee table. Your choice of white or antique green. Can be uMd on patio Or in the yaril. $55.00

SAVE $70.00 A SET NOW . . . THIS SERTA SET WAS NATIONALLY I

If ADVERTISED TO SELL AT $160.00 A SET ... BOSTIC SUGGS 21

i VOLUME PURCHASE MAKES POSSIBLE THESE SAVINGS

Compare at S7.50 Sq. Yd. and More

SCULPTURED DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET

square

yard

THE SERTA "AMERICAN CLASSIC INNERSPRING MAHRESS AND BOX SPRING

Same construction as the $160.00 sot... The only difference is the cover ... Your choice of double or twin sizes... Serta 10 year werrenty assures you of many, maiw comfortable niohts Of steep on this firm, restful bedwp ensemble. King end queen size sets also vailaMe

By Evans gi Black ... thick, luxurious pile ... your choice of 12 decorator colors , . . ideal for heavy traffic a reas... 12 and 15 foot widths.

Save $60.00 to $150.00

Now On

SERTA, BROYHILL & KROEHLER SLEEPER SOFAS

Wide choice of styles and fabrics

I List Price $380.00 Stanley Two cushion Colonial Sleeper. Attached ^ I pillow back... floral print fabric... box pleatskirt.

Je '

I List Price $27D.Dfl Serta Contemporary Black Vlhyl Sleeper. Chanel

I back... two cushion model... makes full size double bed.

i Traditional Sleeper. Floral fabric .. . at-

g tached pillow back.. .lined skirt... two cushion. ________

I List Price $50D.0B Broyhlll SB Inch Spanish Loose Pillow Back

^ I SleqperHerculpn tweed fabric... bolster pillows fncluded. ,

i Lawson Styled Sleeper W Attached

I pillow back... blue-green tweed fabric... T cushion.

I List Price $51D.BB Serta Traditional 3 Cushion Sleeper Attached I pillowback... gold and orange fabric... linedskirt.

I . . * '

I List Price $440.0fl Kroehler/Colonial 3 Cushion Sleeper Hercukm

_fabric... exposed maple wing... box pleat skirt.

Sports

\ \Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1971Rocky Mount Eliminates Rose, 72-59

Hair-Raising Expariance

Rose High Schoors Robert Carraway holds onto the ball after stealing it from Rocky M(Nint*s Mike Lewis during action in last nights Division II Tournament game in Rocky Mount.

The Gryphons captured the victory, however, 72-59, to eliminate the Rampants from competition.( Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

North Pitt Defeats Edenton To Advance

AHOSKIE - North Pitt High School vaulted into the semifinals of the District One, Class 2-A Toumamoit last night with a 72-49 romp over Edenton.

The Panthers were never in trouble after the opening minutes as they rolled to the easy victory.

North Pitt put throu^ 20 points in the first period, while the Edenton five could scramble^ for only 12. In the secmd quarter, the Panthm continued to daw their way through the Edenton defense, dum|dng in 17 more. Their own defense tightened, and the Aces found their way to only eight points in thaframe. That left North Pitt in firm command, 37-20 at half-time.

In the third period, the Panthers put on the killing blow, dumping in 24 poinU while limiting Edentm to a mere

Bears To Move Out

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears will remain the Chicago Bears even though theyTl be playing all their home games at Northwestern Universitys Dyche Stadium in suburban Evanston the next five years.

The announcemeit was made Thesday that the Bears had signed a five-year lease for use of the stadium, abandoning their Wrigley Field home of the last half century.

The move is subject to formal l^roval of the Big Ten which alra^ had lifted its policy against professionals using campus facilities.

Through the use of tonporary stands, the Bears in recent years had boosted Wrigley Field seating capacity by S6,687 to some 47,000. At Pydie Stadum they will have a capadty of nune than 55,000.

Asked if the team would change~4ts^^uun#r-Presldent-George Halas, son of owner George S. Halas, said No diance. Were known wmrldwide as the Chicagb Bekrs and will remain the Chicago Bears. After all, this is only a stop-gap thing.

In saying stop gap Halas was referring to the Bear hopes of Chicago building a new miorts complex adiidi would then hoiM the team. In fact, the Bears can break their lease with Northwestern in the event such a complex is built in Chicago within five years.

seven points. That ran the Nwth {Pitt lead out to 61-27. Edenton managed a slight rally in the final period, outhitting the Panthers, 22-11, but it was only a dent in the big lead.

Wayne &x)wn led the Panther victory with 20 points, \diile William Shiver had 18 and Frank &own had 12. Edenton was led by FayUm with 11 and Riddick with 10.

In the other tournament game, Ahoskie defeated Plymouth to advance into the semifinals. Tonight, D. H. Conley meets

Edmtofl

Blount

Kanipe

Radklns

Tayfon

Brothers

Steve

Simkins

Leary

Robbins

Riddick

Totals

Edenton

North Ritt

ORTH. RItt

4 1 9 Briley

3 0 4 Andrews 1 0 2 Shiver

4 3 11 R. Brown

0 0 0 W. Brown

1 0 2 Everett

2 1 s Highsmlth 1 0 2 Ebron

1 0 2 Roberson

5 0 10 Burrough 22 $ 49 Totals

12 29 17

0 R T

2 2 6 1 0 2 7 4 18 4 4 12 6 I 20

1 2 4

2 1 5 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 2

24 14 72 7 22-49 24 1172

Immanuel Is Church Champ

Immanuel Baptist wrapped up first place in the Church Basketball League last ni^t with a 63-47 victory over St. Jamejs. In the other games, Piney Grove upset Presbyterian, 63-60, and Black Jack downed Oakmont, 70-55.

Immanuel now stands 11-3 with one game left to play. Presbyterian and Black Jack are tied for second at 9-5, followed by Oakmont, 7-7, Piney Grove, 6^, and St. James, 0-14.

In the opener, Immanuel pushed out into a 31-17 lead over St. James in the first half. They just coasted through the second half of the game, outhitting the Methodists, 32-20, to take the win.

Dick Evans led Immanuel with 20, whUe Mack Roebuck had 13 and George Williams had 12. Mike Mayberry had 19 to lead St. James.

Presbyterian moved out into a 34-28 lead in the first half of its game, but couldnt hold onto it. Piney Grove came back and outshot the Presbyterians, 35-26, to take the victory and kill the diances of Presbyterian.

Jimmy MiUs led Piney Grove with 24, iidiile Tinnmy Meeks had 12 and Buddy AUen had 11. Braze! Moore had 23, Frank Freular had 18 and Lawton Nesbit had 10 for Presbyterian.

Oakmont also grabbed a first half lead, but was unable to hold it. They took a 36-32 lead at the half, but Uack Jack came back to outscore them, 38-19, and ius take the win.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 19, while iHiilip Smith had 15, Ek>hraigm Smith had 12 and Billy Elks had 10. Archie Mosdey and Stmny Randle eadi had 14 and Don Parrot had 12 for Oakmont.

STOP

READ

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mounts Gryphons shook a stubborn Rose High School team in the fourth period and gained a 72-59 victory over tiie Rmnpants last night in file first round of the District n Tournament.

The loss knocked the Rampants out of the tournament field and ended their season for them.

Rose had hung right behind Rocky Mount throu^ut most of the game, coming back from as much as nine points down in the first half, and from as mudi as

10 down in the second to within easy striking distance. Buty they never could put Uirough the bask^ that would tie the scare, and in die closing minutes. Rocky Mount pulled away to take the 13point victory after leading by as mudi as 17.

Rocky Mount now advances in the District II tournament, facing number two seeded Goldsboro on Thursday.

The foul line actually meant the difference in the game, as both teams tossed in 48 points from the field. But Rocky Mount went to the line 34 times, making 24 of them, while Rose hit oi ody

11 of 20 attempts. Of 19 fouls against the Rampants, 12 were

Bowling

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two-shot chances; Rose had only three two-shot oppcxtunities (tf their 13 trips to the line.

In the early minutes of the .game, the Gryphons outside dxx^g was also a big factor as the Rose zone kept them from die basket. They continued to stay hot in spurts throughout the game, hitting whmi they needed it to hold off the Rampants.

Rocky Mount took the opening lead on a shot Lewis Hardy, but Rose tied it iqi on .fimmy Hagans jumper. Allan Whichard then put throu^ a basket to give Rose its only lead, 4-2.

Hardy tied it tq> with another jumper and then Roscoe Batts put the Gryphons back on top withashot with 4:19 left, making it 6-4. Pete Tliompson hit on a jumper, then came back with a three-point play. Mike Lewis hit on a jumper to run the Rocky Mount lead out to nine at 13-4 with 2:01 left.

But Rose came struggling back and trailed only 16-10 at the end of the period.

Thursdays ^orts BasketbaU

Aycock Blue vs. Green Oass A, District Two Tourney at North Duplin Qass A, District One Tourney at Williamston C3ass 3-A Tourney at North Lnoir

Cass 2-A Tourney at Ahoskie Gass 4-A Tourney Church League Presbyterian vs. Piney Grove St. James vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Oakmont

Sylvester Tyson t^iaied the . period with a Rose bucket, and Robert Kear hit at the line to cut the lead to three. Rocky Mount pulled away again, however, going out by weight as Hardy hit two free throws and Lewis made two baskets, 22-14.

But Carlt(xi Danids and Kear both hit fcN* Rose, and another bucket by Kear cut it to two, 22-10 with 3:27 left. Rose never could tie it up, however, as Rocfy Mount cimtinued to put in the [xessure baskets, and held a 27-24 lead as the half ended.

In the diird period, Rocky Mount pulled away again, going out 10 points late in the period. That came when Lewis hit two straight to run the lead to 42-32 with 1:42 left to play.

Rose countered with a three-point day by Robert Carraway, however, cutting lead to seven. John Lloyd then hit on a rebound and was foulded, and his free throw cut the lead to four at the end of the period, 42-38.

Rocky Mount hit first as the final period opened, but Rose came back with a basket by Daniels and another by Carraway to cut it to two again. But that was to be it.

Rocky Mount then b^an to slowly pull away. From a 51-48 lead, they shot away to a 57-48 lead before Rose could hit again. Lewis hit and Geveland Howard added a bucket, and Hardly finished if off with a pair of free throws.

Rose hit again, but Rocky Mount again ran off seven straight to put them ahead, 64-50 before the Rampants could hit

again, and by thoi it was too late. Rocky Mount used the fould line effectively from there cm out, getting 14 of their 30 points in the period from the stripe to wrap it up.

Lewis finished the game with 21 points, while Hardy had 19, Howard had 14, and Thompson, 11.

For the Rampants, Kear had

16 andi Daniels hsd 10.

Nocky Mt. - - -Batts Hardy Ltwit Thompson Howwrd Bullucfc Bynum Raynor AAarshall Sparrow Warrick Costtn Totals Rosa

Rocky Mount

OP r Rsw

2 4 Kaar 4^1* 'Payton H 1 21 whicttard

3 S It Hagans

4 9 14 Daniels 00 0 Tyson

0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0 Hunter 0 3 3 Carraway 0 0 0 Johnson 0 0 0 Lloyd 0 0 0 snuggs 24 24 71 Totals

to 14

14 II

a P T

4 4 14 00 0

21 S 1 1 3 SO 10

30 1 0 23 3 1 00 1 1 00 24 11 Sf M 21-59 IS 31-71

Greene Central In Tourney Win

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Cmitrals Rams igiset Pioneer Conference champ Seventy-First High School last night in the District Two, 3-A Tournament, 70-65.

The Rams pushed out into a 19-12 lead in the first period of play and never trailed after that, despite a last half rally by Seventy-First. In the second quarter, dm Rams outhit their OHxment, 17-10, and built the lead up to 36-22 at intmmission.

Seventy-First began to come to life in the third period, dumping in 20 points, while Greene Central managed 15. Thatcutthe lead to 51-42 with <me period to go. In that Sevmity-First-again outscored Greene Cmitral, 23-10, but it wasnt enough as the Rams held them ofi in the final stages.

Mike Giles led (freene Cmitral with 24 points, while Ron Bowmi and Uacy Ward each had 15 and A1 Herrington had 10. Sevmity-

First was led 1^ Mildm Garke with 20 and Marshall Lovitt with 14.

Tonight, Northern Nash and Massey Hill meet at 7 p.m., followed by FarmvUle and Cape Fear. Greene Central will meet the Northern Nash-Massey Hill winner at 8:30 pm. Thunday, while Nmrth Lenoir takes on the Farmville-Cape Fear winner at 7pm. The finals will be FViday at 8 p.m.

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Sugg Ousted; Robersohville Advances

Gamecocks Host Deacs In Final Home Contest

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Two basketball stars whose uniforms will be retired at the end of this season, John Roche, uniform No. 11 of South Carolina, and Charlie Davis, No. 12, of Wake Forest, {day against each other tonight.

The Atlantic Coast Crnifer-ence game will be the last home game for All-America Roche and his teammates Tom Owens and John Ribock.

South Carolina will play ACC road games at North Carolina State Saturday night and at Wake Forest March 6. After

that its the league championship tournament beginning March 11 in the Chreensboro, N. C. Coliseum.

South Carolina is 7-4 in the league and 17-4 in all games.

Wake Forest is 5-5 and 14-7, The Deacons have won three league games in a row, over Virginia, Clemson and North Carolina State.

And Davis says, I think we are back where we were before the exam break. If we play the way we have been playing, I think we can win it all.

Hie Deacons play at Clemson

Jasper Regains Scoring Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS That seesaw battle between Tom Jasper of William and Mary and Jim Gregory of East Carolina for the Southern Conference basketball scoring championship has tipped back in Jaspers favor for the time being.

Including games of Monday night all league teams took 'Tuesday offJasper had 447 points in 24 encounters for an 18.6point average to 403 points in 22 scra|>s for an 18.3-point mark for Gregory.

Ihe lead has changed hands between the two several times in the past few weeks after Jasper had been the front-runner most of the season.

Sophomore Russ Hunt of Furman remains in third place, but just about out of contention, wiU) 371 points in 22 games for a 16.9 average. A Furman teammate, Lisco Ihomas, is fourth with 251 points in 15 games and a 16.7 average which hes upped in the last few games.

Another William and Mary

player, Steve Dodge, is fifth with 387 points in 24 games for 16.1 and Jan Essenberg of Virginia Military Institute is sixth with a 16-pint average on 383 points in 24 gamesonly one a victory.

The only other league player averaging better than 15 points is sophomore Joe Suttra* of Davidson at 15.2. Two more so{di-omores, Mike Anastasio of Richmond and A1 Faber of East Carolina, are next in line at 14.7 and 13.8. Ben Ledbetter of The Citadel is 10th with a 13.5 average.

Tonights only activity has VMI, 1-10 in the conference, at Davidson, which with its 8-1 record already has clinched first place and a first^tiund bye in next weeks championship tournament.

Davidstm will be shooting for its 59th consecutive home court victory. Somevdiat ironically, it was VMI wdiich last defeated the Wildcats on their home floor back in February 1962.

It would be a monumental upset if the Keydets did it again toniglkt.

Carolinas Opens Tournament Play

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The Carolinas Conference championship basketball tournament opens tonight with Elon, regular-season titlist and top^eeded tm an 11-2 league record, meeting Pfeiffer, No. 8 at 3-11.

Pfeiffer is riding a three-game winning streak, but Elon has w(ni two of the three games between the teams this season.

The opening ni^ts doubleheader will be completed with fourth-seeded Catawba, 8-6 in the conference, playing Newberry, No. 5 on a 46 mark. Bill Bailey of Catawba is the leagues leading scorer with an average of just over 26 points. He also leads in rebounding, averaging 17 a game. -

The opening round will be completed with another doub-Idieader Thursday night. In the

first game Guilford, the defending chamirion and seeded No. 2 on a 10-3 league mark, meets Atlantic Christian, No. 7 at 36. Then Lenmr Rhyne, No. 3 and 10-4, meets High Point, No. 6, 4-9-

The semifinals will be Friday night and the championship game Saturday at 8 p.m.

David Lee of Pfeiffer, who plays in tonights opening game, has been named conference nayer of the Week.

The 66 freshman from Macon, Ga., scored 90 points and had 36 rebounds in four games last week. Pfeiffer won three of the games, including two in the oonferoice.

Lee is the first player to win the honor twice this season. Runners-up this week were Bill Bailey of Catawba, Jerry Crocker of Guilford and Dan William of Lmioir Rhyne.

CIAA Field Is Set For Tourney

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia State has wtm the final place in the CIAA basketball tournament which begins Thursday in the Greensboro, N.C. Coliseum.

The Trojans did so by defeating the Virginia Union Panthers 8862 at Petersbuig, Va., Tuesday night. The teams had tied for fourth place in the ncHrthem division and were forced to (day off for the tournament spot.

The eight-team tmimament begins widi afternoon and evening doubl^aders Thursday.

In the afternoon, Howard will play Shaw and Virginia State will play Elizabeth Qty.

In the evening, North Carolina A&T will meet Maryland Eastern Shore and unbeaten Nrf(dk State will pla'y Nmth Carolina Central. '

The Norfcdk State l^rtans won all 16 league games and took the regular season Utl in the Northern Division.

In the Southern Division, Elizabeth Oty and North Carolina AIT had identical 126 records, but Elizabeth Qty won on a toss of a coin, y Norfolk State, North Carolina AIT mid aiaw University placed two players each on the

AU-CIAA team announced in Greensboro Tuesday. But leading the vote-getting in the poll conducted by the coaches was senior guard-forward Mikei Gale of Elizabeth Qty State, j who is averaging 23 pdnts and !i 19 rebounds a game.

Norfolk State placed forward | Rady Peel , and freshman Leroy Jones, a 66 center.

A&T players named were forward Elmer Austin and guard William Harris.

Chosen from Shaw were guards Kelly UUey and Ray Haskins.

Other members of the team are Robert Butts of Johnson C. Smith, Redden Leggett of North Carolina Central, Mike Sneed of Fayetteville State, Curtis Pri-^ett of St. Augustines and Sandy Smith of Winston-Salem Stote.

Harry* *Chocker' dmonds, who rebuilt N.C. Central into a winner in his first year as a head coach, was named Coach of the Year in the CIAA. His eagles take a IM conference record into the tounuunent. Edmonds coached championship fo^jiall ^d bsketball teams let the now-defundt/ Merrick Moore High School in Durham, N.C.

on Friday night.

In the only game for conference teams Tuesday night, Clemson w<m a home game over Maryland, 5165 in overtime. Not more than six pdnts separated the teams through the deliberate cmitest. The regulatMm time ended 44-44.

Maryland remains in seventh I^ace on a 46 league record and is 136 over-all. Clemson is last at 36 and 9-14.

Besides Wake Forest at South Cardina there is one other game tonight, Duke at North Carolina State.

N. C. State beat Vii^inia 97-77 Monday night and ran its record to 56 in the league and 12-10 in all games. It will be the first game this week fw Duke, udiich is 6-5 and 14-7.

By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer WIU.IAMSTON - The H. B. Sugg Lions were downed last night in the Di^rict I playoffii, 92-73. Robersonville emerged victorious in the second game Of the nifpit by edging out the Aurora TTOjans 61-55.

Odumbia could do m wnmg in the first quarto* and jumped into an early lead by outscoring theScores

Okla. St. at Missouri, pdd, travel |

CHiio a. 80, Iowa 71 hidiana 88, Miclpgan 79 Wisconsin 88, Illinois 84 Minnesota 81, Northwestern 79 Notre Dame 106, NYU 68 St. Fran., Pa. 80, Detroit 70 Kansas 61, Kansas St. 48 E. Michigan 96, N. Mich. 89 Drake 83, Wichita St. 76 Moorhead 51, Minn.-M(H*ris 50 BaU St. 87, Buffalo 76 Oklahoma 65, Nebraska 56 Akron 93, West. Illinois 70

Sugg Lions 24-14. CMumtaa k^ a substantial lead through out most of the game and were threatened cmly in the fourth period when they foi^t off a Sugg rally and went on to win the contest.

OdumMa increased its lead by

two points in the sectmd quarter by hit^ 18 pdnts while Sugg threw in 16. Columbia went iirto the dressing rooms leading at halftim, 42-30.

Su(S Mt the first two {Mints of the third quarter but Columbia came back with two field goals tolengdientheleadto 14at 46-32. The two teams (dayed evenly until there was only three minutes remaining in the period. Columda scored six pdnts while Sugg was held scordess but Sugg came charging back to nullify the baskets by scoring three consecutive field goals. Columbia ended the scoring for the period on a shot by Midgett from the side. Columbia held a 61-52 advantage over the Lions going into the third quarter.

Columbia looked as tbou^

they were going to run away with the game in die opening minutes of the last period by scoring 11 pdnts vdiile Sugg was held to only one pdnt in a firee throw. Su then began to cut the lead by scoring 14 points while their sticky defense allowed Columbia only four points. With four minutes remaining in the game Sugg was down by only nine at 7667. Cdumda stt^ped the rally cdd and started to p^ away again. Cdumda scored 16 pdnts while Sugg could manage only four points to take the win.

The leading scorers for Columbia were Neal Tenno* with 25, while Dwight Tenner hit 19, Alvin Mic^ett finished with 18, Derick Bowser and Quincy Spruill each hit 12. Roger Forbes led Sugg with 30 foUowed by Steve Joyner with 18 and Jeffrey German with 11.

RobersmviUe took advantage of cold shooting by Aurora in the first quarter to gain an early lead. Robersonville outscored the TTOjans 166.

^ Robersonville hit the first four points of the second quarter to pudi their lead to li at 206. The two teams evenly for the reaminder <d the'period with Robersonville leading at halftime, 34-22.

Robersonville increased its lead by four in the third quarter by outscoring the Trojans 126. Robersonville opened the quarter by hitting two firee throws to give the Eagles a 14 point lead. Aurora came back with two field goals to draw within 10 at 26-36. Robersonville then took conunand and scored lOpc^ts while holding Aurora to only four. The score at the end (d the third period stood at 46-30.

Aurora came alive in the last quarter by scming 10 points i^le Robersonville hit only four to draw within lOof the Eagles at 4060. Aurora gradually cut the Robersonville lead down but time ran out giving Robersonville the win.

The leading scorers for Robersonville were Iziah Sheppard with 20, James

QrandaU with 12 and Wavwiy Purvis with 17. Len Hboder led Aurora with 21, FVankUn Tatum hit 17 followed by Kelvin Clark with 13.

Tonight, Oak City meets Knapp at 7 p. m., while Ayden takes on Muttamuskeet at 8:30. Robersonville and Columbia meet in the first semi-final game Thursday at 7 p. m., with toni^ts winners meetii^ at 8:30. The finals wiU be FHday at S p. m., with the winner advancing to next weeks state tournament.

rmtaciM

ClmW OP TSff OPT

Midgett fOIIJoyner 7 4 11. Spriull 3 i 12 Home 30

N. Lcnner II 1 2S GrflWn . 4 3 11

D. tenner 9 1 1 Ataort 40

Bowser S 2 12 Portws 14 2 30

Alexander 3 2 4 Bamoi 0 0 0

Totals 44 12 *2 waslilnlon 0 0 0 Talais 32* 73

Columbia 14 I119 31-03

SUM 14 It 13 2V-73

SecondOiiiM

Aurora OPT K'vHIa P T

Smith 13 4 Crandall S 212

Crawford 0 0 0 wlMlns 2 5 9

Hooker 9 3 21 Shgppard I 4 30

Clark 6 1 13 Edmondson 0 0 0

Tatum 7 3 17 Purvis 4 0 17

AAoore 0 0 0 warran 0 3 3

Tatum 0 0 0 Tatals 19 23 41

Totals 23 9 SS

Aurora 9 13 IS-H

R'ville 14 IIII li-41

A hot water faucet leaking one droD a

second wastes 192 gallons a month down

me drain.

Budgeting is hard these days, with your cost of living 5.6% higher than last year. (We know. Our coal costs alone rose 43% over the same period!) And whether the energy that heats your water is flameless electricity, gas or oil, it costs money. So repair leaky hot water faucets immediately, and save yourself a soaking.

And check these four other water heater mon^^-saving hints.

The shorter the distance the water has to travel from the tank, the less energy you have to pay for. So locate your water heater as close as possible to the point of greatest use: kitchen, laundry or bath.

Try to wash a full load each time you use your washing machine or dishwasher. This will save money on these appliances as well as on your water heater.

Dont waste money getting the water hotter than you need it. For most homes 140-150 is sufficient, or, if you have an automatic dishwasher^ 160. If the thermostat setting on your water heater is higher than that, reduce it and save.

Whenever its feasible, use cold or warm water instead of hot to launder clothes in your automatic washer.

Even though your average cost per kilowatt-hour of electricity is 27% lower than it was in 1950, youre probably using four times as much, making that bill higher too. To help, Vepcos Home Economists offer these simple^ hints. Follow them and youll save mon^.

Vepco

With everything^costing more kese days, electricily is about the only bargain left.

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l#-Th Daily Reflector. tireenvUlc^ N.C.Wednesday, Febraary 24,1171

.?'X

1.Jayhawks Provide Storm Of Their Own

By THE ASSOaATEO PRESS It took a blizzard to stop Kansasbut not for long.

The fifth-ranked Ja^wks, forced to postpone their Mcmday r^t game against Kansas State when a massive snowstorm enveli^ied the Midwest, traded their boots for sneakers Tuesday night and buried the .Wildcats 61-48.

It was their 15th straight triumph-the longest streak

Tuesday's Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Alfredo Mongol Ortiz, 207, Mexico, outpointed Jimmy Boyde, 200, Dallas, 10.

^nce their national diampion-ship season of 1952and lifted ttwir record to 21-1, the best in more than 25 years.

In other majnr action, hidiana University stunned 12th-rated Afichigan 88-79, Weber State squeezed out a 63-62 upset over 16th^anked Utah State, No, 18 (Mo State took to the foul line to turn back Iowa 80-71, I9th-ranked Notre Dame waltzed all over New York University 106-68, Villanova squeezed by Providence 76-75, Oklahoma, also delayed a night, whipped Nebraska 65-56 and Houstcm Baptist snai^d Louisiana State New Orleans 27-game wiiuiing skein, sinking the Privateers 84-75.

SINGLETON SHRIMP

cocKTAii

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SHRIMP 2

Oklahoma SUtes Cowboys, who spent part of Monday shivering in a bus snowbound on the Kansas Ttimpike near Wichita, returned to civilization but their game against Missouri, tnriginal-ly set far Monday niidit, was pushed back a second time to tonight.

Kansas State held on gamely against their high-powered rivals, trailing by just two points at intermission and leading 39-38 midway in the second half.

Then, dei^iite the loss <xi. fouls of their star, Dave Robisch, the Jayhawks put together a blistering fast break that melted the Wildcats. Bud Stallworth of Kansas led all scorers with 23

FRESH PORK

HAMS

points.

Sc^ihcsnores Gleorge McGinnis and Steve Downing cmnbined fnr 61 pdnts and 32 rebounds as Indiana built up a 46-39 half time lead, tiien opard it to as many as 13 points in the second half against the Widverines. Henry Wilmore had 26 for Michigan.

Another soph, Bradly Small, hit foin* big foul ^ots in the final 30 seconds for Web&r State, which had to rally firom seven points back to down the Aggies.

(Mo State, vaulting over Michigan to the top of the Big Ten, equalled Iowa with 30 fidd goals but ctmnected on 20 of 24 free throws while Iowa hit 11 of IS. The 18th4'anked

15th victiHy in 20 games was led by Alan Homyaks 23 pdnts but honcNTs went to Iowas Kevin Kuraiert with 28,

NYU stayed even until Notre Dame turned a 9 tie into an 18-9 lead and, eventually, into a 51-33 halftim'e maroin. Hie 19th-ranked Irish continued to pour it on aftor the break witii Austin Carr rtdling to a game-high 45 pmnts.

Villanova raced to a 23-10 edge but Providence clawed within one at the half, then the lead seesawed the rest ^ the way before Garence Smiths layup with four seconds to go won it f(HT Villanova.

Oklahoma held Nebraska

scoring ace Marv Stewart to nine points12 under his avtt-ageand the Sooners, paced fay Bobby Jack% 23 poiiRs, broke away midway in tb second half fay holding the Comhuskors scoreless tor more than four minutes.

Houston Baptist controlled the backboards against LSU-New Orleans and, after grabbing a quick 11-3 lead, settld back to stay ctxnfortably ahead 44-33 at the half.

In other action, Eugene Ken-

The Baltimore Orioles led American League teams in road attendance the last two years.

ne<jty , Jim Ferguson and Simpson Degrate teamed for 70 points as Texas whirled Bajdmr 9444, Willie Allens career-high 38 points, including the decisive foul shote if the final minute, lifted Miami, Fla., over Marshal 89-88 and St. Francis rode Keven Porters 36 points to an 80-70 win against the University of Detroit.

Gemson held Maryland to a single pdnt in ovotime and Dave Hiomas hit a basket to put the Tigers ahead to stay in their 51-45 victory, and Eric Hill and Cfilie Shannon hit 23 pdnts ainece fw Minnesota, udiich used sne late foul shots to put away Northwestern 81-79.Scores

Eau Gaire 71, SUMit 82 Indiana St, 89, Butler 85 SMU 95, Rice 87 TCU 94, Baylor 84 Texas Tech 89, Arkansas 87 Ark. Tech 97, Ark. AM&N 93 Houston Bapt. 84, LSU-New Orleans 75 So. Colo. St. 78, N. Cdo. 75ot Weber St. 63, Utah St. 62 UC-San Diego 81, Cal. Luth. 80 Portland St. 114, Linfield 106 Cent. Wash. 60. Ore. Coll. 39 Oral Roberts 94, Idaho 80 Portland 82, Gonzaga 67 UC Davis 76. Chicago St. 72

TURKEY HINDQUARTERS

22*

BANQUET

BUFFET SUPPERS

j SPAGHETTI AND j MEATBALLS

I MACARONI AND BEEF

I CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

WIK CUBE

EVERYDAY

ARAAOUR STAR ''GRILL DOG'

FRANKS

BEEF STEAKS

CAGLE'S PRIDE

CHICKEN FRANKS

LB.

17 01

12 oz. PK6.

Adolph's Meat Marinade

4-S . SUE

U.S. CHOICE

CHUCK STEAK

3 oz.

142/29 23 29*

II OZ.

8 OL

SIZE

48 53* 33 35*

# FARM CHARM

CREAM CHEESE

S BORDEN'S VELVA-KREME

iCHEESE

2 PILLSBRY ,,

Cinnamon Rolls J! 30 35*

2 PILLSBRY

2 Danish Swirls

2 SEALTEST

! YOGURT

2 ORCHARD CHARM

ORANGE JUICE 29 31*

f OUUNY FRENCH . __

GREEN BEANSm 27 31*

2 DULANY FROZEN

SUCCOTASH %r29 31*

e ORE-IDA HASH BROWN

POTATOES

2 TOPPINC

COOL WHIP >.59 63*

f DENTURE CLEANSER

jPOLIDENT

e ANTIPERSPIRANT

IRIGHT GUARD 68 89*

CUTEX

Polish Remover 38 43*

r__________

2 U.S. CHOICE ... 7" CUT

Rib Steak

38 41*

88 97

LB.

U.S. CHOICE

7-Bone Roast

U.S. CHOICE . . . ROUND BONE

Shoulder Roast

LB.

U.S. CHOICE

LB.

88^

^ ^ ^ U.S. CHOICE ... 7 CUT

Rib Roast

98*

I U.S. CHOICE . . . BONE IN

68*1 Chuck Roast

. 58*

^ I CHOICE . . . BOSTON

78*1 Rolled Roast

. 88*

ARMOUR^ JAROLINAa ^ PKG. W WW PRO. W

SKILLET gWj;

BRAND Ua

2 LB. 1 PKG.

BACON

Compare...Quality Savings

FRESH FROZEN

JESSE

PURPOSE

FRYERl JONES IWHITE

Breasts

51. 81 98

BOX X

iPotatoe

OUKIH*

BANANAS

DRINK

IDAHO (UNIFORM SUE)

B^NG

POTATOES

6^1058

54 11

38 10

YEUOIW

ONIONS 3 it, 25

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

DOZEN 38^ FRESH TENDER

Mushrooms

Crisp Carroty 22^

ECU Med School 'Sparks' Surprised Lot Of People

By H. HORTON ROUNTREE Representative Tile events of the last week with regard to East Carolina IWversitys bid for a two'^ear medical school raised the eyebrows of many pe<^e.

Tliose who were familiar with the iirogress that E.C.U. has made during the past six years, the recommendations of the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association, and the statutory procedures required by the Board of Higher Education had to bite their tongues while certain newspapers and editorial writers lambasted efforts to start the medical school. Dr. Leo Jaikins and the many supporters of the medical

sdiod shoidd be congratidated for Iceeping their cool while the opponents were running hot. It is my humble opinion that the <VPonents were given enou^ time to hang themiselves, and they did.

In the spirit of cooperation, Dr. Jenkins asked President V^am Friday of the Ccm-aolidated IMiversity what sums of money would be required to expand the Utird and fourth year potential of the UJC.C. Medical School. President Friday, in a letter to Dr. Jenkins, rqdied that the University has no plans to expand the third and fourth year classes (to absorb students from an E.C.. two-year medical sdMxd). He stated also that the Consolidated University was

planning a cme-year daas in medicine at N. C. State UUvernty, and that die^fifture needs of the Iftdversity would have firsi i^ority.

This obviously came as a surprise to most people, inclu (lovemor Robert Scott, wdw is dudrman bf the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, and also chairman of the N. C. Board of Ifijgher Education.

When Governor Scott read this letter, he Uew his top. At a meeting of ttie Board d Ifif^er Edimation he lambasted the Ifriivarsitys effmrts to thwart E.C.U/S desire to establidi a medical school to serve the needs of the peqple.

For six years, 1965 to 1971,

East Carolina University, with the 8iq)port of tihe N. C. General Assembly as representatives of the people, had worked hard to prqMure itself to ftilfiHa desire to meet the great need for medical personnel in Eastern North Carolina, and Indeed thb vdiole state. For the Univmdty to come iq> with this idea on the spur-of-the-moment, in February, 1971, and dose the door on any coq[)erative effwt between the two schools appeared to the Governor to be comic, ridiculous and uncalled for. It took a lot of courage for the Governor to make his statements.

The recommendations of the Board of Higher Education, vhich had dijectively studied

the needs of all d the state in depth, are not exactly whtft East C!ttdina IMverdty had hoped for. The Board rec(nmeied that a one-year program be established during the 1971-1979 biennium, with imwisions incorporated into the llw diat the Univerdty of North Carolina MUST co(q;)wate with E.C.U. in accepting students for the second and third years at the University. A similar plan is in (peration in the State of hidiana, and has wmrked well. This plan can be carried out with a minimum apim^riation of funds (and financing the medical program has been a major concom). Also, this program could possibly be started in the fall of 1971, as accreditation

could be easily obtained.

inie second part of this recommendation provides that medical students spend theif fourth year, the year of dino training, in hoapi&ls throughout the state, but principaBy of interest to this section, the hospitals in Gfreenville, Goldsboro, and Wilson were specifically named. This would provide a means of removing these budding i^ysicians firmn the Ivory tower environment of the University Medical Center, and Mnging them into the field vdiere they can see and meet the needs of the people as they really exist. I fed that this plan has merit, and it could result in a better distribution of physicians to the far eastern and

western parto of this sute more quickly.

As I said, this may not be all That proponents of an EastSorority Gift

An infant hearing screener has been presented to the Speech and Hearing ainlc at East Carolina University by members of Zeta Lambda chapter of Delta Zeta sorority.

Delta Zeta has as its national philanthropy the treatment and education of deaf children. Zeta Lambda Chapter has decided to made the expansion of the facilitie* of ECUs Speech and Hearing Clinic a permanent project.

Carolina University medical sdxKd wanted. Ifawever, the eGovemor expressed a desire for East Carolina to plan for a four-year school in the future, and ttiis could be a foot in the door.

As the GovemOT said, We must crawl before we can walk.Square Dancing

Square dancing for adults will be hdd Thursday night at St. James United Methodist Church from 8-10 oclock.

Interested persons are asked to wear casual, comfortable clothes.

The class is open to the public at no charge. A nursery will be {X'ovided during the evmit.LOW

COLONIAL PURE CANE . . . WHY PAY 69

1 SUGAR

5-LB.

BAG

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING .

CRISCO

WHY PAY *1.10

LB.

CAN

A HEAD & SHOULDERS

tSHAMPOO

LUSTRE CREME

:HAIR SPRAY . 54 79*

a PACKER'S UBEL

HEINZ STRAINED

Baby Food

JAR

ALCOHOL

# 2 COLD CAPSULES

^tCONTAC

PINT

10 cnt

Hi-C BRAND

WHY PAY 35

9 NORWICH

Fruit Drinks

CLOROX BLEACH TOMATO SOUP

46-oz.

CAN

^ A: aspirin

DEL MONTE

A CATSUP

15 19*:

*1 *1 I

69*1

HALF GALLON

CAMPBELLS

m-CL CAN

33^ jSAUCE

More Everyday Low Prices!

TOMATOES

Z CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI

: PIZZA MIX

2 UNDERWOOD

DEVILED HAM U9 53t

ORCHARD CHARM

FRUIT COCKTAIL MOTHERS MAYONNAISE

S<MH) SOFT PAPER TOWELS

WHY PAY 33

WELCH GRAPE JELLY

WHY PAY 2/41

VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS

17-oz. CAN

QUART MR

SPAM

59 69!

P SILVER LABEL

tCOFFEE

1-LB. CAN

ROU

IDbi. MR

llkL CAN

LUNCH MEAT u .

79 89* I

.^19 2r|

../ 2 A 2 OUR PRIDE, - a

Black Pepper 4 38 43*

^ ^ A iesty no-return bottle *

16' 5

rnmmmmmmm emeemeeeeooeeeooemeemmemmeemm

O m baby

5' CEREAL

28l BOT.

19 22* :

19-Hw My MccU^. Ckreinyillc. N.C;.--WMMtday. Febnui^

Obituaries ~

MierMa

Punml KTvioes for Mrs. EOhcr M. Jeffrson of Farm-viUe, who died in the Qreenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, wiD be held Ftiday at 2 p. m. at Macedonia Baptist CSiurch with the Rev. J. R. Person (rf* fidating. Burial will fdlow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jeffmon was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church and was a monber of the Pastors Aid Club and the Silver Orescent Club, a member of the IMde of Farmville No. 583, Court of Calanthe and a member of Marvin Tysons American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 373, all of Farmville.

Surviving are one son, Joseph Jefferson of Washington, D. C.; one nephew.

The body wiU be at Joyners Mortuary after 6p.m. Thursday until one hour (Mior to the funeral. Visitation will be Thursday fitnn 7 p. m. until 8 p. m.

the Farmville United Methodist Church.

She is survived by one son, Ruben E. Blayo Jr. of Farm-ville; two sisters, Mrs. C. G. Matlds of JonesviUe and Bliss Wetta Elliott of Joiiesville; and one brother, William Franklin Elliott of TSmpa, Fla.

Meeks

BIrs. Theodora Kelly Meeks, 89, died in Edgecombe Goneral Hospital in Tarboro Tuesday night following a brief illness. Graveside services will be conducted in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Norfolk, Va., at 12 oclock noon Thursday by the Rev. Charles M. Riddle III, rector of Calvary Episccqial^ Churdi in Tarbraro.

Mrs. Meeks, a native of Pennsylvania, came to Greenville about 1930 with her late husband, Edgar T. Meeks. She later lived in Vfflaon, and at the time of her death was living in Tarboro with her s<m. She was a member of the Episcopal Churdi.

Surviving are a son, E. Thornton Meeks Jr. of Tarboro; and two grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Mayo

FARBfVILLE - BIrs. Willie Elliott Blayo, 68, died at her home in Fannville following two years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the church street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home with the Rev. Jack Hunter officiating. Graveside services will be held FViday at 2 p.m. in Hollywood Cemetery in EUdn,

Bfrs. Mayo was a member of

Gray ,

Funeral sc^ices for BIr. (Mlie (Horse) Gray, who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapd by ibe Rev. Redmon Johnson. Burial will fdlow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

The son of the late Joe and Ellen Cooper Gray, he was bom in Greenville where he made his home. His survivors include a sister, BIrs. Velma G. Williams of Durham, and two brothers, Hinton and Joe Gray, both of Baltimore, Md.

Watson

Mrs. Alvania (Johnson) Watson of 1109 (hlonial Ave. died at her home early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Roundtree BIrs. Hannah Roundtree of 812 Hij^ St., Ayden, died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial HosfHtal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Moye

AYDEN Bfrs. EUa Louise Hicks Moye of Rt. 1, Aydmi, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hosintal after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in ^den.

Coward AYDEN -- Edward Coward 607 W. Avenue, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Aflcks (Toward, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Book Published In Switzerland

Dr. Alan Gibbons, assistant professor of philosophy at East Carolina Univiersity, is the author of a book recently published in Switzerland.

Entitled 'Religion und Sprache, Dr. Gibbons book analyzes problems of religion and languages.

We Put It All Together Tonight on WNCT-TV

4!Mr.M

FLIPPER

DANIEL BOONE

Nm |M MM le iMt KtM wn( WIIMIMIM Nk f' '

fume

:00r.M.

EARLY EVENING

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

:30 r.M.

CBS

NEWS

Welter Cronhito

e miMwmmM MtrlM ft Nm

i--- At--

wew wiNOfwva

7:00 P.M.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENaS

Bob Borkor loodi the rony ontics on television s funniest show.-

10:00 p.m.

HAWAII FIVE-O

MATiASL

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WILSONS WESTERN STEER ROUND

STEAK

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1 ,

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STEAK

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$]19

WILSONS BONBLISS SIRLOIN

STEAK

IB.

i \ -

$14.

WILSONS CHUCK

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LB.

WILSONS SHOULDER

STEAK

LB.

FULL CUT BONE IN

RAIN CHECK GUARANTEE

5 <> 0* Any AdvertM SpKini That

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PRICES 600D IN kU FOUR STORES:

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TO SAl/E

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DRESSING

DELMONTE ORANGE

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uoz.

BOTTLE

46 OZ. CANS

DELMONTE GRAPE

SHOWBOAT PORK &

BEANS

46 OZ. CANS

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TREESWEET UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT

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2nd BIG WEEK POCAHONTAS

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POCAHONTAS SAAALL LIAAA

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POCAHONTAS SLICED

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5 303 CANS

303 $ 1 00

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RUINED CATHEDRAL - The ruins of a cathedra! first built in 1545 in Antigua. Guatemala. Efforts arc under wav to restore the city's old buildings.

Ancient Capital Being Restored

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

ANTIGUA, Guatemala (AP) The remnants of this ancient capital when Spain ruled much of the world gradually are beii% restored in all tie beauty and splendor of days gone by.

Founded in Panchoy Valley March 16,1543, oidy a few miles from where the ftNrmer capital had been destrtiyed by a flood two years earlier, this third capital of Spain's central American provinces became a rich and cultured center.

By 1700, with a pq[Hilation of 70,000, it was the third largest city in the Americas, ranking with Mexico City and Lima, Peru, as centers for Spanish culture in the Western Hemisphere.

Don Pedro de Alvarado, a lieutenant in Herman Cortez army in Mexico, defeated the Indian tribes in 1524-25 and conquered Guatemala for Spain. Three years later he was named governor and captain general of the Kingdom of Guatemala by King Charles V.

Pedro de Alvarado brought with him many religious orders ~ that later established missions in the country. In this city, there were 32 churches, 15 hermitages, 10 chapels and numerous convents. Church altars were heavily embellished with gold leaf, inserts of motiier^of* pearl and artistic paintings. Sculpture was tite most important of the arts with solid silver images everywhere.

The city had 6,000 homes, 60

streets, 7 colleges, 5 hospitals, 1 (HTidian asylum and other smaller institutions.

To the north, east and west, Antigua is surrounded by low mountains while to the south the Volcano of Water (Volcan de Agua) looms nearby. Two active volcanoes. Fuego and Aca-tenango, are to the southeast

In January, 1773, arth treni-ors were felt and fliese continued until July. Thunderstorms, lightning, volcanic shakings and rumbling rocked the dty July 26 of that year. Many pe<^le began to leave and Indians refused to enter the city with food needed for those who remained behind.

On July 29, violent shodts drove people into the streets looking for an exit from the dty. ten minutes later rains and a flood of water poured from Volcan de Agua and washed away almost all that had suiidved the quakes. Within two minutes the city was in ruins, thousands were killed and most of the rooN of the churches and buildings had collapsed.

It was then the government headquarters moved to Guatemala City which remains today the countrys capital.

Restoration has been under way for years, but because of la( d funds it has progressed slowly. Some d the anded homes have been restored, churches are being recxmstruct-ed in their original design and beauty, and most of the streets still are cobblestoned as they were centuries ago.

OLD CHURCH The La Merced Church in Antigua. Guatemala, has been partialK reslorci! in ihe drive to bring the old city back to its ancient splendor. '

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

all

CUSTOMERS ECKERirS

phone

iif

756-5971

WILL BE CHARGE! THE

SAME LOW PRICE ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

DISCOUNTS TO CA1._ ----------

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LOW PRtCES.

YO EVEIYOI

Astor Cooking & Salad OIL

't I

Astor. t

OIL

Limit 1 With Food Order

lot.

IPint

Battle

Save

56'

FENTUREOF

THEWEn!

Exquisiti PorceMn China

CUP

(M |t fM al thif la** e*!** *HlitKh$l.NprcliaH fmJu

Tkn Hi i tt.M avrchn*. M.

Thrifty

Maid

TOMATOES

. ''-fr

1-lb. Cans

iimteWith $5 or Moro Food Ordor

Astor Sliced or Halves

j PEACHES t

^ Limit 4 with SS or More Food Ordor P

Quan.

Rights

Res.

Prices Good Thru Feb. 27th

Kotex

Non-Foods Dept.

i-iie

Vitamins mo. 1

Twice As Nice

Shampoo .... 3^02 59*

Dixie Darling Bakery

EnriclMd Made With lutttrmiik

Bread 4 ul* 99'

Weiner er H'lurger

Buns 2ii49

Raspberry Filled

Donuts......11. 39

7 Seas Salad Dressing

Cheddar 'N' Wine Creamy Italian Green Goddess

8 OZ. Your Choice .....43*

md PRODUCT OF

H N. CAROLINA H

LUCK'S BEANS & PEAS

Astor-Save 16*

I COFFEE i

ThriHy Maid

PEARS

Deep South "30 Days Fresher" Save 30

Mayonnaise - 39 Claek Drinks98

ThriHy Maid Bean or Tomato

^ ThriR)! Maid

I EVAP.MILK

CrackinGocd Toaster Pastry

Blueberry Cinnamon Cherry Strawberry

W/iOl

Cans

sjoo

Superbrand Grade

AEG6S

MEDIUM dol 41

URGE........doi. 47

Nescale

Asst. Flavors Gelatin

ThriflyMiid

INSTANTCOFFEE

JELLO

TOMATO CATSUP

lOOzJit........

3 Oz. Package 10

3 40z.eiu.

Thrifty Maid

FLOUR

Can

10^79

Bob White Lean Sliced

BAC0N2

lb.

Package

W D Brand Beef CAC AfY 5*li*bory StoakBoot ttow AOC 1

Talmidge Farms Country Cured ShOft RbS..............ib. GtaVy & BOOf 2ib.Pkg. #0 h

M W^D Brand Bono-ln less* Jones # Ar ^

A Plate Stew Beef u 39 All Meat Franks ib. 69 m

^ W-D Brand7" Cut Ezy Carve AAf ^i^yland Ih

i Rib Roast................u. 99 Smoked Sausage 1 Vi Pkg. 99

Meaty Pork Feet-Tails $100 ^UNNYLANO SAUSAGE

I Neck Bones 5i*. 1 Fresh Pork Link.

Jiffy Brand dLOC ^l'**kerbeerd Farms 1-Lb. 8 OZ.

^ Asst. Turnovers . . 9Va-0z. Ea. OV Cornish Hens Each 69c .. Box of 12

Thrifty Maid

VEGETABLE

SOUP

raini vvuniry vuivu

HAMS

Half or Whole Sliced Free

Ubby Frozen Orangt

JUICE

Dairy Department

Suptrbrand

Mild Cheese.................Pound 89

Borden Yogurt'Asst. Flavors 4 8*0i. ^1

W-D Sliced Cheese (Ind. wrap) Lb. 79*

Seafood Department

Boneless Flounder Fillet...........ib. 79*

French Fried Fish Sticks 2ib Pkg. 99*

Coronado Raw Shrimp..........Pound 99

trnmma^

W-DIim*-U.S.CMU

Bowlen Family Beef

ROAST

2*/4-Lb.

e Frozen Foods Dept.

McKonzie Cut CornGreen Peas 4,.

Mixed Vegetables I" Perch Fillet 'IT' C 69

Potatoes Shoestring .... 3 4*0z. 1

Pie Shells

Strawberries 4 l H Whip Topping .fi*5 2,.o. T

Fresh Produce Dept. Apples wiHiSlp hi 59

Orange.Juice XS" V2 59 Onions 5 i, 39

Grapes 3 i* 1

folary Harvest Fresh O OQ^

vclcry Florida.......X Stalks u97

Strawberries3 69*

IU.N0.1WI111,

POTATOES

, Fancy Catos Premium Salad Cubg

Pickles

114)1. J>r 37*

N.B.C. Premium Saltines

,,'V

1-(b.Sax 43*

Dumplings

SKINNER'S

8-0i.Pkg.27^

^ Supereie

Sweetnr :

Ml. Sill 75

Armour

Puce Lard \

3-U.Ctn.63*

. Sunshine

' Cheei-lts ^

6V4-OZ. Pkg. 35*

Morton

Cream Pies ^ 0 $100

WU-OzSize 1

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

Worry Clink

Young People Need Outlets

Roland i$ lUc the typical teen* ager. For young people crave extra outlets for their suririus energy. This is evident in the frolicking of lambs, kittens and puppies. And it shows iqs in the calisthenics that modern youth call dancing! Plus their fondness for blaring orchestras and deafening TV volume!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

Case P-58: Roland W., aged 17, angers his father.

Dr. Crane, the latter began, Roland turns on the radio and

MEADOWBROOK

WED.THUR.FRI.

.'Otf- , f r,, presents

DUSTIN HOFFMAN MIA FARROW

JOHN isft MARY

TV so loudly that they Mast my eardrums, and Im not joking.

YiBt he will sit within a few feet of the set and nevw ^m to object to that terriffic bombarding.

Why, it sounds like cannons exploding!

Yet we of the older generation often grow a little hard-of-hearing, dont we?

So why should these kids with good hearing be so crazy about excessively loud music and blaring orchestras?

Energy Outlets

Roland is fairly tjqpical of teenagers.

For they have so much extra energy boiling up withiii them, that they actually crave noise and gig^es and jittorbug antics to help dissipate that exuberant vitality.

Loud noise fatigues a human being much faster than soft sounds, v^ich is why older people often dont even like music with their meals.

Fw oldsters try to hoard their depleted energy. Music, as wdl

is conversation, exact a greater toll of our vitality as we listen.

Thats why we ^ysicians even shield very sidi people firom visitors!

Humor also is not as popular with ddsters, for they havent the extra enogy to generate hearty laughter!

And that is also udiy older peo{de. dont giggle very much.

On the c<Hitrary, young peqde will actually sedc eitertainment ttiat is fatiguing because only in that manner can they get rid of enough surplus vitality to feel' calm.

If they try to bottle up their rapidly generated inner energy, they ejqperience tensicm, mu^ as Vesuvius might exclaim if it were human and aiqproaching the erupti(i stage.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

THE FIRST MAN TO BECOME A WOMAN

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STORY

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PLAYING

FINEST STEAK

Salad, Potato, Set Ups

IN THE AREA AT

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With George Clark, Master Host & Chef

Every Evening 6 p.m.-l2 p.m.

Dancing Friday Nights

Phone 946-8001

Lemon Tree Inn

Washington, South at Chocowinity

I need a cigarette, many a soldier would blurt out, for Im going to blow my top if I dont get to smoke.

That statement neatly expresses the uncomfortable inner tension of a young person with too much unexpended energy.

On a date, therefore, a middle-aged couple would prefer a quiet meid , followed by maybe a waltz dance.

Not so the teen-ageni!

They require faster tempo, like foxtrots, for the latter permit them to indulge in more muscular exercise per minute.

They also crave blaring music, for that drains off energy faster.

Plus raucous popping from motor cycle and automobile exhaust pipes.

And instead of dropping into a neighboring sandwich shop for a bite to eat, theyd rather drive SO miles to another hamburger joint that has the very same menu.

For this racing around and jumping bean behavior keep them calmer and thus less uncomfortable.

Chi Page 125 of my college textbook, Psychology Applied, I list the greater fatiguing effect of various sounds. The more decibels involved, the more energy is dissipated by the listener;

Decibels

Rustle of leaves 15

Average whisper 25

Quiet street 60

Motor truck 80

Riveter 105

Pain threshold 140

At the back of a dance hall, the noise often exceeds 90 decibels and this continued loud decibel level leads to premature deafness!

Power saws and other excessive clamor cause traumatic

deafbess, so prot^t your ears with cotton plugs!

But teen-agers still relish extra noise in order to fatigue ttonselv^ faster!

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en-dosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover tyjnng and printing costs when you send for le of his booklets.)

Non-Credit Courses Set

Tbe East Cardina University Division of Continuing Education will offar three noncredit night courses this spring for the interested public.

Tliey are:

Oral Communications, a course to improve spoken communications in business and indsutry; Fundamentals of Real Estate, a survey of the basics of real estate Ihd related fields; and Preparation for Parenthood, a training course for (N'ospective parents.

Since the courses are not ai^licable toward a degree,

TV Log

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1:00 The He^t 7;M Troth or ,;2S Timely Tips 7:30 Men Af Law vvorld 8:30 To Rome

9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv GriHin THURSDAY 8:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

10:00 Four in One, ^ .

11:00 News

World 1:30 Memory

11:30 Tonight 1^00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Showi 6:30 NBC News

9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

THURSDAY

6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame

9:30 David Frost S Showcase 10:30 LaLanne = Jot* News 11:00 Gourmet

11:30 That Girl Cavett

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Plan Events At Beihaven

BELHAVEN ~ Belhsvens annual Community Chambo: of Chmmarcebanqud,tobehld at 7:30 p.m. Friday ni^t in the cafeteria of the John A. Wilkerson High School, will encompass several events, in-duding the presentation of the Bdhaven Community Chambo: of Commerce Qtizen of the Year Award.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of EastCarolina University, will be the featured speaker at the banquet. He will be introduced by State Eeiwesoitative W. R. Roberson, Jr. of Washington,

N.C.

A special attractton at Ftiday d^ts banquet will be music by composer - pianist Benjamin Keaton of Chapel Hill. A Beihaven native, Keaton is currently compodng musical scores for an outdoor drama to be staged in Kentucky next summer.

Prior to the banquet, an informal social hour will be held at EEiis little Komem of the Wm:ld for the pifolic to meet Dr. Jenkins and nckets for the dinner banqdet are $3.00 per person and may be obtained Iqr mailing a check to

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Wednesday, Febrnary 24, 197121 the Beihaven Community There were\2,3l5,9l6 motor-Chamber of Conunerra, P. 0. cycles registered in the United Box 117, Beihaven. ' States in 1970.

At The V

SPANISH LADY

Lounge and Taproom

WALTER PLEMMER

Fine ntertalner 9:30p.m.to1:30a.m. Friday Nights

Lemon Tree Inn

Vlfashington, South at Chocowinity

PLAZA

there are no minimum educational requirments for entrance.

Further information and r^stratim forms for the noncredit ^ring offerings of the Division of Continuing Education are available from the EMvision at ECU, Box 2727, Greenville.

Since enrollment in each course is limited, DCE officials urge early registration.

FIRST AREA RUN I

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NEXT BIO HIT: PETER SELLERS* GOLDIE HAWN IN

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8:25 Meditations Hirvey 8:30 News 6:00 Early News

9:00 Kangaroo 6:30 News

10:00 Lucy Show 7;00 Truth or

10:30 Hillbillies 7;30 Family

11:0a Family Affair

Affair 8:00 Jim Nabors

11:30 Uve of Life 9:00 AAovie 12:00 Noon News n.oo Final 12:15 Farm News Report 12:25 Weather H:30 Merv 12:30 Search Griffin

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'?^rcSfLrt.*=30Who, What 7 M afnh 2:55 NBC News 900 First NineiJ,:??,,'^' Months

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WEDNESDAY

7:00 Total News 12:00 Bewitched 7:30 Eddie's |12:30 A World

Father Apart

8:00 Room 222> l;00 My 8:30 Smith FamlChildren 9:00 Johnny 1:30 Make Deal

Cash 2:00 Newlywed

10:00 Young 2:30 Dating

Lawyers 3:00 Gen Hosp

11:00 Total News 3;3o One Life 11:30 Showcase 4;00 Dark

1:00 Dick CavettShaddiws

4:30 Theater 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Alias Smith 8:30 Bewitched

J . V

L, N.C.We^esday.y. l^ehmry 24.1I7.

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES:

FEB. 25, 26 & 27

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

MEMPEWOF THE POOOLAHO SVSTEH

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KOTEX box of 12

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Sausage 4

SAVE 16

Wesson Oil

401

CANS

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Ricelahd Rice

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,4602. $ 3 CANS

LIBBTS

Potted Meat

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34K.

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Tax Relief ForAgedls Pondered

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl to provide rdief from prqiiarty taxcet io indigent penons ovar BO was sent to a subcommittee Tuesday aftor spokesmen fw cities counties said they needed to know the effect it would have on finances of the local government units.

Sen. Jdm Bum^, D-New Hanover, chairman of the Sen-ate Finance Ckmunittee, named Sen. Marshall Rauch, IHlas-ton, diairman of the subcommittee. Other members are: Sens. Stewart Warren, l^Sam-ps(m, Nrurman Joyna, R-Ire-dell, ffiil Staton, D-Lee, and Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, i^n-sor of the measure.

Hie Mil, n4ii<di bore signatures of 36 of the SO senators when it was introduced, would exempt fi'om property taxes the first ^,000 of the apinraised val ue of the homes of persons over 60 whose disposalde income is less than $3,500 a year.

No one knows what the total impact of this bill would be, objected Lei{^ Wilson, executive directw of the North Carolina League of Municipalities. He suggested that a study be made by a commission whidi will study other taxation matters during the next two years.

N. N. Floning III of Haw River, a member of the Ala manee County Board of C(n-missioners, said the measure would help about 700 Hoperty owners in his county and would iQ) the tax rate between 5 and 7 tenths of a cent.

Fleming told of an Alamance woman 71 years old whose in come is $2,000 a year and supports an invalid daughter. He said tlM womans city and county property taxes would be reduced from $154.10 to $63.46 under the measure.

Gunman Robbed Chariotte Bank

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A nervous masked gunman about 21 years old got $3,300 Tuesday in North Carolinas sixth bank robbery of the year.

It was the seccmd time in 13 months that the suburban De-rita txanch of the Piedmont Bank & Trust Go. had been held up. Ihree men carrying sawed-off shotguns got m(He than $5,000 on Jan. 24, 1970. No arrests have been made in that theft.

Ihe latest bandit drove away in a car later found to have been stolen Feb. 5 in Ckxlumbia, S.C. It was found abandoned on 1-85 nol far from the bank. It contained clothes matching the description of the bandits. This led county police to the belief that he changed clothes in the car before being picked up by an associate.

Advocates Equal Liability Right

TORONTO, Ont. (AP) - Ihe law should be changed to make wives equally liable with husbands for the payment of alimony, a Canadian authority on family law said recently.

Prof. Julien D. Payne of the University of Western Ontario said the law, which always has regarded men as primarily responsible for paying support, ^ould be brought in line with legal and economic emancipa-timi of married women.

Public Notices

NOTICSOFRISALf

WHEREAS, the undcttionsd Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust, executed by Gaorge Home and wife, Bessie S. Home, to Oink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Associeftion of Greenville Greenville, fforth Carolina, dated August 11,1W5, of record in Book K 35, at page 437, of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, within the' time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of FOUR THOUSANO NINE HUNOREO EiGHTY;FIVE ANO NO-100 DOLLARS, <S4,985,00)

NOW, THER EFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale signed by Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

Friday, AAarch 5,1971 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in the Cityof Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying at the southwest intersection of Wyatt and Second streets in the subdivision of the lands of W. b1 Brown and James Brown, as appears on plat of said subdivision registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, in AAap Book 2, at page 110, BEGINNING at a point where the eastern line of Lot No. 11 intersects the northern line of Lot No. 10, and runs thence North 11-15 East 100 feet to the line of Wyatt Street; thence with the souihern line of Wyatt Street 50 feet; thence with the western line of Second Street South 11-15 West 100 feet; thence along thenorthem line of Lot No. 10, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same property conveyed to George Horne by Elvira S. Brown, widow, on the 2nd day of January, 1943.

This property will be sold sublect to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 10th day of February, 1971.

Oink James

Trustee Feb. 24, AAar. 3

AUTOMOTIVE

AirtM FDrSalt

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of tXennie Lee Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in t>ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the nth day of February, 1971. Wiley Rae Hardee Rt. 2, Box 421 Greenville, N. C.

William I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

Feb. 17, 24, AAar. 3, 10

NOTICE OF HEARING BY CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

A public hearing will be conducted by the City- County Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a special use permit by dreenvilte Golf City whereby the petitioner desires to utilize as a golf course that property located on tbb north side of the Washington Highway approximately 600 feet from the proposed extension of U. S. 264 By-Pass across the Tar River. Said property extends approximately 1800 feet in depth. The property is located outside the City Limits and is zoned for RA-20 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, February 25, 1971, at 7:30 P. M., in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building.

W. N. AAoore City Clerk February 17, 1971 February 24, 1971

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ella B. Pate, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rwtify all persons having claims ageinsr saio estate to present tnem to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of February, 1971. Rebecca Ann Pate McLawhorn

Administratrix, C. T. A.

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Feb. 17, 24, AAar. 3, 10

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SdId

BUICK ELECTRA 1970 225 Limited, yellow with brown vinyl 2 dr. hardtop, 15195. AA & M AAotors, 754-3228.

CHEVELLE SS 3N 1N6 4-speed, excellent condition S1375 after 4:00 p.m. Call 754-5145.

1971 Datsun

7 Body Styles To ' Select From

H fhtrt was a btHsr tconomy car or truck on tilt marktt for ItM prict . . . Wt wouM bo soiling and strvicing tittmi

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN .. -ifHEN DECIDE - AT

holt 4

OidsnioMlt-Datsiin, Inc. lot Hooktr Rd. 7St-3115 Whtrt Strvict Comas First

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 4-door, hardtop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Call 7S2-7I54.

CHEVROLET 1994. 2 door, clean, also wanted good cheap mule to plow garden. Call 744-3034.

CHEVROLET 1961, 4 cylinder, new motor, good condition. $225. Call 744-3723._'

CHEVROLET 19S4 >- 48 passenger bus, runs good, seats removed. Best offer. Call 750-0244._

CHEVROLET 1970 Impaia. 4 door, hardtop, green, gold interibr, V-B, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 744-3141.

FALCON INI, good condition $150, 1959 Renault, new tires and seat, S75. Call 744-3241.

FORD 1N2 4 dr. good mechanical condition. $175 or best offer. Call S2A 4175 after 5:30 p.m. Griffon, N.C.

FORD 1970, E-200 Super Econline Van. 4fi00 actual miles. Call Jimmy at 7S8-0244.

FORD 1949 Van. low mileage. Call 754-4035.

FORD 1949 XL, excellent condition, best offer. Call 752-4715 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

FORD 1949 Station wagon. 4 passenger, light blue, blue vinyl interior. V-B, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.

OTO 1N7, good tires, tape player, air conditioning and power steering. <3ood condition. Call 754-1025 after 4:00 p.m.

1947 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's (Seneral Tire, 244 ByPass, 754 2320.

FOR A-l USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 750-0114.

1971

Datsun

% Tan Pick-Up Truck

Inclucfet:

W. Horstpowtr ovtrhead cam ongint

Whitt Wall Tiros

All StMl Foot Bad With Tio Downs

30 m\9% Ptr Gal. on Rag. Gas

Numhar Ona Sailing Economy Truck

Dim a Oabun Than Decide-tt

HOLT

Oldsmohlla-Oatsun 101 Hookar Rd. 7M-311S

"Whara Sarvica Comas First"

1949 MERCURY AAontego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl Intarior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires, Body side molding. 302 VS ., F A ~ - - -

engine.

0 Motor Co., 7S8-440I.

When you end up still owing sugar, to Uncle see Wachovia Bank for a loan. When you need us, were there.

Autof

MSTAHO IfM) ir conditioning, automatic trantmiuion, yellow. 1M4 Oldsmobile, fully equipped. Call 752-3032 aflar 5:30 p.m.

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOmrrHINO RLSRT Sell sporting goocW you no longer use with a Want Ad. plat 752-ai<6 nowt

NOVA 1W7 6 cylinder, straight drive. mnmar-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 74

TEST DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN

Mora You Buy

Join the S7M00 New Owners in 1970

You'li Be Glad You Did At

Jo# Pocholot Volktwogon

264 By Pats Call756-1135

24 monttis or 24,000 mile warranty

OLDSMOEILE 1000 convertible, factory air, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles. Call 750-2042 after 0:00 p.m. Misty blue and white with white in-ter lor._

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 750-5470. Dealer No. 5503._,

PONTIAC 1005 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, full power with air, one owner, good condition. Brown Wood Inc., 751-7111.

PONTIAC 1003 Wagon, good shape, must sell $300. Call 753-2563 or see at A 10 Glendale Court Apartments, Hooker Road.

DRIVE THE REST^ THEN BUY THE BEST

BROWN-WOOD

Dickinson Ave. _752-7111_

Trucks For Salt

dump trucks

IMS REOtanttom drivt, allison Automatic trans, air brakts, 10-12 yd. body.

IMS INTERNATIONAL F-1800 tandam drivt, S sptod main 3 spoad aux. trans, hydraulic brakas, S-lO yd. body 1W7 INTERNATIONAL F-1SOO tandam drivt, 5 spttd main 3 spaad aux. trans, hydraulic brakas, S-10 yd. body.

1M7 INTERNATIONAL F-1B00 tandam drivt, S spttd main 3 spaad aux. trans, hydraulic brakas, 10-12 yd. body IMf INTERNATIONAL F.1800 tandam drivt, S spttd main 3 spaad aux. trans, air brakts, 10-12 yd. body

tntomationai Harvtstor Salts A Strvica 1908 Dickinson Avanuo Oraonvilla, N.C.

7S8-2239

SERVICE