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Weather
ChNMy and not aa cnM tonight. Chance of rain Friday, bnt more iikeiy in monntaina.
89th Year NO. 48
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, H.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 25, 1971
^ INSIDE READING
Page I ^ My Lai Qneatioea Page 11 .^ihaaif Reaearch lage 14 ~ OWtnariea
24 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents
Sees More Hord Choices In IndochinaNixon Avers Hanoi Broadened Conflict
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon today charged Hanoi with hroadening the >^etnam war intoan bidodrina conflict and predicted the United States and its allies will have more hard choices in combatting possible new enmy thrusts in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.
In a globe-ranging rqport officially directed to Congress but aimed at the nation and the rest of the world, Nixon keyed his message to a quest for a full generation of peace this century. But, he said, If winding down the war is my greatest satisfaction in foreign pcAicy, the failure to end it is my deepest disappointment.
He idedged to continue the winding down, the U.S. tro(^ withdrawal from South Vietnam. But in stark cmitrast to his declared global peace goal his projection for Indochina emphasized the broadened war and increased American aid and air support for allied grotmd forces.
The 65,000 word report, covering 180 pages and accompanied
Tank Attack By N. VIets
Beaten Back
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Eight North Vietnamese tanks attacked a South Vietnamese base in Laos today but the defenders destroyed five of them and beat off the assault, U.S. officers reported. The drive into Laos still made no forward movemoit.
It was the first enemy tank attack reported in the South Vietnamese drive into Southern Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail, now in its 18th day.
Expects
March
North
SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu was quoted today as saying a march on North Vietnam is mly a matter of time.
The governments news service, Vietnam Press, said Thieu made the statement Wednesday at a peoples conventim at Pleiku, in the cotral highlands.
The news service gave no elaboration of the statement, reporting only: Answering the conventions request for a march north. President Thieu said it was ixily a matter tf fime.
The English-language Saigon Post carried a slightly different version, quoting Thieu as saying a march on North Vietnam now only depends on the time factor. A government sp<A;esman said the reference to a march on North Vietnam was not in the prepared text of Thieu's speech. The spokesman refused to comment on the reports of the speech.
The president on Feb. 12 told inquiring newsmen that an invasion of North Vietnam is not necessary at this time. He was commenting on a remark a few days earlier by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky suggesting South Vietnamese troops might have to cross into North Vietnam.
Ky has several times called for a drive against the North, including air attacks.
by a nationwide radio speech, was the seomd Nixoi r^xxt on the role of the United States in world affairs since he took office.
Patterned after the constitutionally mandatied State of the Union message, this White House overview of the world situation disclosed no new U.S. policy dq>artures.
But details were outlined andit gave Nixon an qiportunity to tell the story <rf his foreign and strategic policies at midpassage between the 1968 and 1972 Sections.
Nixon sent the report, which has been in preparation for several months, to Congress under the title, United States Fweign Policy for the 1970sBuilding for Peace.
In discussing the Indochina crisis at considerable detail Nixon gave a deeply pessimistic rep<H*t about the prospects for a negotiated settlement.
He had frankly expected some kind of actiim from the North Vietnamese-Viet Cong side last year, Nixon stated, when he expanded political princiides for a settlement and appointed
ambassador David Bruce as peace negotiator.
In this, he indicated, he was completely disiq^winted. But We will not give up on negotiations, he said.
There is the additional fact that as our forces decline, the role we can play <m many aspects of a settlement is also bound to decline, he added.
Howevor, in his radio address summarizing dements of the bulky congressional message, Mxon directed another call to Hanoi for sorious peace negotiations and renewed prcqposals he first advanced last Oct. 7, including an immediate dandstill cease-fire and an Indochina peace conference.
The clef executive indicated that regardless of udiat happens in Paris he is certain of the final outcome in \fietnam. In Southeast Asia today, he said over the radio, aggression is failing ... South Vietnam now has an excellent opportunity not only to survive but to build a strong, free society.
And while affirming his intention announce soon a new schedule of American troops withdrawals, the President said
some U.S. forces will remain in South Vietnam as long as North Vietnam continues to hold a single American prisono*.
Nixon appealed for trust in his leadership as he seeks to devel-q) what he called a new, more restrained world role for the United States.
But the major concern of the message throughout was with what he called the most angkshing pri^lem of Vietnam.
Hanoi has made the war an Indochina conflict, Nixon stated, with some 240,000 North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, including a few Viet Cong in Cambodia.
Enemy intentions and capalxlities in Indochina will pose some hard choices about the deployment of allied troops as we pursue our withdrawals, he continued, and Ninrth Vietnamese actions (in Laos and Cambodia) could require high levels of American assistance and air qperations in order to further Vietnamization and our withdrawals.
(Continued on page 21)
The base. Hill 31 about 10 . miles inside Laos, has withstood three days of heavy shellings and U.S. (rfficers said the North Vietnamese massed the tanks for a knockout blow.
The three remaining tanks took flight and were being pursued by U.S. bombers. It is believed they are Soviet-made PT76 light amphibious tanks.
The enemy first used tanks in overrunning what was the Lang Vei Special Forces camp in the north in February 1968. The camp is now used as a base for U.S. helicopters su|qxM*ting the drive into Laos. The only other use of enemy tanks was in the central highlands early in 1969.
As the enemy cratinued to put iq> strong resistance in Laos, the U.S. Command reported the highest weekly American death toll in 54 months.
Bonk Applies To Build Facility On E. 10th St.
An apiriication to establish a banking facility on Tenth Street near East Carolina University has been filed with the U. S. Comptroller of the Currency by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A.
According to R. Wallace Howard, senior vice president and (rffice executive, the banks applicatim asks for aiH>roval to qpen the new office at 802 E. Tenth Street to serve the area near the university.
Howard said that Wachovia Bank is applying for this office in rder to... serve our customers in this rapidly developing part (rf the city.
He added that we believe that public needs and convenience will be met by the full individual and corporate banking services we can offer through this proposed office.
Killod By Car
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Mi-chael Sutton, 3, of Stantonsburg, was killed Wednesday afternoon when struck by a car driven by Mrs. Geraldine Walston, 38, (rf Rt. 2, Stantonsburg.
The accident occurred <m a county road eight niiles southeast of Wilson near Stantmis-burg.
City Planner Maps Annexation Plans
For Future Action
Abortion Reform Proponent
SPEAKS HER MIND - Rep. Mary Odum, D-Scotland. has some strong feelings on the subject of abortion. Mrs. Odum fhids abortions
abhorrent personnally, bid she has led the fight this session for meaningful abortion reform. (AP Wirephoto) See story on Pngt 9.
Rapid Transit Measure Approved In Committee
RALEIGH (AP) Legislatimi calling for a study of the possibility oS setting up a rapid transit system for North Carolinas PiedmiHit area received approval of the House Judiciary 1 Committee today.
This came after Rep. Jim Holshouser, RWatauga, sponsor of the study resoluticm, told the cixnmittee that the area between Charlotte and Raleigh will be solidly urban (me day.
He said a rapid transit system probably would not be justified for the area today but in 5 to 8 years it probably would be.
John Cammrcm of the state idanning task force told the committee that virtually all the transpcNrtation planning in North Carolina for decades had been done by the Highway Commission and that other modes transportation needed to be studied.
Rep. Sam Johnson, DWake, chairman of the committee, said he had made several attempts to get information on rapid transit
possibilities out (rf the Highway Commission, but there is nobody in the Highway Commission who thinks outside the building and paving of roads. The study commissi(m would
be composed of four members, four named by the Speaker of the H(wse, four appointed by the lieutenant governor and one designated by the state idanning (rfficer.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Lmg range plans to study annexation of portions of land within the Gfreenville city limits and land adjacent to the dty limits were presented by City Planner Dillon Watson in a progress report to monbers of the Planning and Zoning Board last night.
Although no action was required on the report, members of the board wait on record as being behind the idea.
Wats(m explained the basic idea is to close some of the gaps existing in the present city limits, notably a large area along Hooker Road; an area bordering vdiat will eventually be an extension of FTrst Street and falling almig Uie Tar River; cortain areas of Meadowbrook north of the Tar River; an area along the westom and southwestern limits of Greenville; an area in the vicinity of the convalescent home near Pitt Memorial Hospital; and smidl sections of land around the city limits vdiich if inc(XTMxrated, would serve to goierally round off the {sresent limits.
Before acti(m materializes on this [dan, c(m-siderable detailed (dans and studies must be made. Last nights repixrt was (xily a presentation of the curroit situation with general ideas (HI what is involved in annexati(m of these areas.
The Planning and Zoning board members approved and recommended that the City Council consider the abandonmoit of a p(Hti(m of Halifax Street in the western part of Greenville. The request was made by Reynolds May. City Manager Harry Hagerty noted that May (dans to
develop a three block area of low cost private (236 type) renUls and that the unopened portion of the street would not be needed under the new (dans proposed.
Approval was also granted to Dallas Me- , Pherson for the withdrawal of a preliminary'plat which had been presented at the last meeting of the board by D. G. Nichols. Mclherson has [Hirchased the land, n(Hrth of U.S. 264 by-pass on the Washington Highway, and has plans dif-faent from the ones set forth in Nichols preliminary plat.
Mclherson stated he will meet with the Board of Adjustmoits Thursday ni^t to seek a special use pomit in order to be able to later present the Planning and Zoning Board a prdiminary jdat which would include a putt-putt golf course and a driving range.
After hearing the city manager (vesent a brief history of developments since 1965 leading to the recent public hearing on February 18 concerning the Coips of Engineers plan for project work on Green Mill Run between Charles and East Fifth Street, board members went on record to approve a resolution to be sent to Wilmington. This resolution will be a statement of support showing that members of the Planning and Zoning board are in support of the project.
Hagerty pointed out that atatemoits of support or objecti(ms to the project will be accepted by the Corps of Engineers as part of the overall official record until Mar(di 18, the last day of the 30 day period granted following the public hearing for accepting statements.
Med School Discussion Later
ECU Asking Additional Money
Hospital
Site Is Narrowed
RALEIGH - East Carolina University has asked the Joint ^r(^riations Committee for $7.1 million above requests recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.
Dr. Leo Jenkins in an appearance before the committee yesterday gave iiorjty to a $3.7 milli(Hi School of Art building and $826,306 for academic salary increases above the amount already recommended in the budget.
The Advisory Budget Commission has recommended funds
OPENS THE DOOR WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Larid says news correspondents in South Vietnam will be permitted to cover Vietnamese-American operations in Laos abwd a specially designated h^c(^ter.
House Committees Are Opened To All Members
RALEIGH (AP) The House voted Wednesday to prohibit the closing of committee sessions to any House member.
The vote came on an amendment to routine adoption of rules for the new sesitdn. ita|). Curl Stewart, D-Gaston, a proponent of open meetings in government, proposed the amendment, which passed l)y a vote of 68 to a.
Until Wednesday, the House had 1^ operatiiig temporarily under rules adopted in 1969.
Four pieces of legislation dealing with wildlife were introduced into the Houw Wodneaday by Rep. Jimmy Green, D-Bladen. The measures, which are part of the l^fiilative program of the State Wildlife Resources" Cbtmnlssfon; deil primarily with hunting, fiiddng and boating.
A fifth bill dealing with fishing was introduced by Rep. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwdl.
The House Banking Oommittee gave a favorable report to legislation which wotdd plug a loc^^le left in a 1969 interlit rate law.
The two bills qqnroved and sent to the floor would cut permisible rates on first mortgage loans from 12 to 8 per cent and permit municipalities and urban redevdopment commissions to pay the going rate of interest fen* bonds.
1 a<khtion, the committee freard Rq>. Richard daric, D-Union, ctunpleto testimony (Hi his proposed consumer (Nrotection bill.
The Senate Judidary II Omnmittee heard conflicting reaction to the anti-oberaoity bill authored by Sen. Jjdes J. Coggins, D-Wake.
A Raldgh rabbi, Leo J. StUlpass, told committee membors I am opposed to the church trying to get the legitiature to do the job it failed to do.
Robeirt L Enianiiel, a representative of North Carolina magazine dstribuUMrs, suggested that the Ooggini bin be amended to indude prior adversary hearings. Burley Mitchell, assistant atUHmey gmeral, told the (x>nunittee he onwsed such a modification.
' ^ f ' ^
The final selection of a site for a new hospital in Pitt County is expected by mid-March ac-((xding to Jack Richardson, co-administraUnr of Pitt Memorial H(pital and project direct(X the new medical facility.
Richardson said yesterday representatives of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission met with members of the local site selection committee last week. They are writing a report of their recommendations., they list the sites as acceptable or not...,
Richardson explained.
Although no firm selection has been nuuie, the choice of sites seems to have narrowed to two locations: a site across from the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center and close to the present hospital, and a site, BOIHD 'Wflriling including
for an averi^e of five percent salary increases, but the ad-ditiond re(]iiest would raise this to eight porcent. It is in line with vdiat is being re()ue8ted by other universities and the Board of Higher Education.
Jenkins also asked for $788,059 to em(doy 42 additional instructors and lower the student-teacher ratio to 15.3 to one.
He requested $438,354 to establish a library for the School of Allied Health and Social Professions and $59,224 for an office of ^)ecial Projects and Gfrants.
Woman Out Front In AFROTC Class
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Susan Blair beat out 301 men to become the first woman to rank
Arrest Youth After Phoned
210 acres, on the FarmviUe Highway about a half-mile from the city limits.
Sixteen sites had been proposed initially to the sit selection committee, composed of members of the hospitals ^ b(Wd of trustees and metobrs of the board of county commissioners.
According to Richardson, We need to confer with officials of the Greenville Utilities Commission and look at the availability and coat of utilities service... He said soil c(hi-ditions'^ and access need to be studied before any final decision is inade.
He ejq[>laiiied that the site committee expects to make a decision on a location by bout March 15.
FARMVILLE - A17 year old H. B. Sugg High School student was arrested Wednesday by FarmviUe Police after investigation of a phone caU reporting a bomb on the s^diool grounds.
Police Chief 'Brooks Oakley said that the student, whose name was witlield, had been suspended earlier from the school. He Was apprehended after the call was made to the 8cho(d around 11:3(i a.m.
Oakley said that no trace of a bomb was turned up during their investigation.
The student, who was released on bail, is acheduled for a hearing in FarmviUe District Court on Man^ 18th, the police chief added.
at the top of her class in Air Force officer training school here. A Womens Ubber? Forget it.
I stiU like to be treated as a woman, says the pretty Tennesseean who holds a Phi Beta Kam key.
After she received top honors at graduation at Lackland Air Force Base this week, Susan, 21, said, I reaUy didnt expect it. But I think the gentlemen in my flight knew it before I did and were pulling f(Nr me.
The shapely new second lieu-tournt from Knoxville was one of 27 women among the 328 graduatM. Her grade average wu M. The schol has graduated a total of 47,948 students in its 10 years.
Ive had several pe(vle come up to me and aay, 'Well, thafk q pidl tor Womens lib she said, with a hint of a Soqthem, accent.
And they're rather surprised when 1 say I dont believe in it. 1 atiU Uke to be treated aa a woman.
I ' i
Other requests were for: a counselor placement office, $17,087; correctional scioices program. $25^,354; campus security, $54,061 and computer program, $31,300. A $668,000 heating plant addition was requested^ $85,000 to (xxivert East Cafeteria to a conference colter and $160,000 for a scenery shop f(H drama.
lie ECU president received lission to return later to dii jss the proposed medical at die institution. The rdof trustees is scheduled to i March 9 to discuss the plan foil a one-jrear medical program pr iposed by the Board of Hi^er Edication. Under the boards plan the students completing thi^one year program successfully would then transfer to the C^pel HiU medical school to complete their work. Gov. Scott
has said the one year plan should be the base for a full four year school at ECU.
Already recommended in the budget fixr the 1971-73 biennium are $1,310,000 for renovating Wahl-Coates to be used by die speech and drama departments; $3.2 million for an addition to the library ; $250,000 for expanding the Allied Health programs; $201,178 for library im-' provements and $1,329,854 for academic salary increases, among other items.
The Joint Appropriations Committe will make adjustments in the budget after its series of hearings from governmental agencies seeking additional funds. The committee will report a final budget measure to the full General Assembly. This usually comes late in the session.
A Cultured Chimp Is Branded Wild
WEST COVINA, Calif. (AP) Moe the Chipip is blushing. Hes a cultured chap with a preferoice for a plaid outfit with suspenders. But he has been branded a wild animal.
The 3-year-old recently ran afoid of a building inspector who visited the residence of James and La Donna Davis and spotted the slump-shouldered youngster of the house.
Wild animals are taboo, the dty lays. And despite his fancy ways, Moe couldnt squirm into the tame animal category re-aerved for the Uka of do^ and cats.
So Mrs. Davis, listed as the official ownw, wu charged with wild-animal harboring.
I ^The Davises hope for acquit
tal.
Moe isnt wild, asserts Davis. He can use a fork, knife and spoon and drink out of a glass. He brushes his teeth and uses the toilet. He shakes hands with peojrfe.
That chiinp ate Frqnch toast with syrup on it with a fork and never q;>iUed a diq[>, attested friend Bill Gordon of Baldwin Park, a five-monkey owner him* s(df. I've got an 18-year-old kid who cant (to that.
A Municipal Court trial is set for March 25. Moe didnt have to attend a prdiminary heating. The judge sent him two bananu anyway.
At this point I am , asking for a jury trial, uyi Davis, al-thou^ we might find it diffictdt to find a Jury of hii peers.
Duke Scholar Says Historians Overlook
\
Women
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Womoi came in the second shipload of cfrionists and have been' here ever since but, says Anne Flror Scott, their part in Americas development is seldom
Births
Triplette Bom to Rfr. and Mrs. Robert Itiplette. Rt. 1, QarksvUle, Va., a son, Qraig John, on Feb. 17, 1971, in Halix Oommunity' IfosjHtal, South Boston, Va. Afrs. Tri^ette is the former Dee Dee Teister of Brookneal, Va.
Finch
Born to Capt. and Mrs. Oiaries W. Finch, 5914 Hickam Dr., Dayton, (Mo, a daughter, Emily Speight, on Feb. 17,1971, in USAF Medical Center, Wright - Patterson AFB, (Xiio. Mrs. Finch is the former Ann Mcbtosh of Ch*eensboro.
Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Johnson, Farmville, a daughter Tonya Marie, on Feb. 19. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
James
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Earl James, Roborsonville, a son, Michael Eli, on Feb. 2d. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DuvaD
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wliam Qyde Duvall III, 1809 E. Fifth St.,a daughtef, Anne Ritsuko, on Feb. 21, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Artistic AccessoriesScarves
ARTISTIC ACCESSORIES In today's fashion scene, it's not what you wear, but what you wear with it that counts, and at Sally Gee. a manufacturer, designing accessories has become an art form in itself. Artist Ron Chereskin says he sees his designs for Sally Gee as miniature paintings. His themes arc ecology, environment, and romance.
At top is a picture bell a fantasy forest printed on suede. Chereskin gave it a three-dimensional look by dye cutting parts of the design to reveal a contrasting vinyl backing. In the center are scarfs, again printed in a fanciful landscape design with fruits, flowers and love themes. The scarfs have specially designed belts in matching patterns.
At bottom left, and right are two more scarfs with the ecology and forest design.
Wings Clipped Of Coffee, Tea Or Me Girl Authors
Moye
Btnn to Mr. and Mrs. Robort Lee Moye, Rt. 1, Snow Iffll, a son, David Lee, on Feb. 22,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hoq|)ital.
found in history books.
Poets and novelists rardy overlook women, the Duke Uiiversity associate professor of history notes. Ifistorians often do. FVequmtly they write as if half the htman race did not exist... There are fat textbooks in American history vriiich mention women three or four times, and a good deal more attention is paid to a single pditi-cal leader or some shortdived political movement than to the accomplishments of wmnai in 300 years.
Three books by Dr. Scott dealing with the historical role of
F rendshpNght Held By OES ChapterTuesday
GRIFTON - Grifton Chapel No. 134, Order of Eastern Star, celebrated friendship night on Tuesday following their regular sessitMi. Guests were members d the Kinston and Pleasant Hill Chapter.
The Worth Matron Mrs. Louise J. McCotter welcomed the guests. Associate Patron John Glenn gave the prayer. A poem Friendship was read by Mrs. Virginia Daniels.
Mrs. Ruby Eubanks, Mrs. Becky Glenn, Mrs. Ruby Singleton, Bfrs. Inez Sumrell and Mrs. Lorene Phillips each read a poem What I Call A Friend. The singing of What A Friend Have In Jesus followed with the forming of the friendship drde
A Valentine motif was used in decorations in the dining hall The tables were covered with red runners and centered with red candles and carnations. Mrs McCotter poured punch.
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Royce B. Moore, Rt. 3, (freenville, a daughter, Lori Ann, on Feb. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER
LOS ANGELES (UPD-After Uonde Rachel Jones wrote a best-seller Coffee, Tea or Me about her hijinks as a stewardess, her airline clipped her wings.
They didnt think the book was very funny, she said.
Although she and her coauthor, Trudy Baker, wrote under pen names, the airlines tracked them down and asked for their resignations.
We 'wont tell anyone which airlines it was, Miss Jones says, but I think we just said, look world, were human and we like to have a good time.
A lt of wonfien whose daughters are stewardesses have told me they liked the book, and they were happy their daughters were having such a ball. My own mother says at least when 1 die, they can write on my epitai^, She lived. Another Book
Undaunted, Miss Jones and Miss Baker signed up with another carrier and began working on international flights. They kept a journal of their experiences and distilled them in a new tomeThe Coffee Tea or Me Girls Round-theWorld Ehary.
Producer Robert Aldrich plans to combine the two books in a film version, triiich Miss Jones hopes will star Goldie Hawn playing her.
- Since last August, she has visited 158 cities.
Thats the only way to sell books these days, she said on a stop at the Beverly Hills Hotel, but at least my airlines training prepared me for it.
On promotion trips for the first book, she was accompanied by
Miss Bakerbut she did her thing and met the right guy and married him, and now she lives in Mexico City.
The two women combined their diaries for the books, but Miss Jones, a journalism graduate of the University of Georgia, did all the writing.
Morris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benard J. Morris, Chapel Hill, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on Feb. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenvilie. Mrs. Morris is the former Carol dark of Greenville.
Taking Collection While Wife Inside
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) - Nancy Woodmark d Boston left her husband waiting outside of furrier Birger Christensens boutique while she went in to look at minks. I was never so embarrassed in my life, reported Mrs. Woodmaiic later. When I came out, there was Bill taking a collection with his hat and wearing a sign, Wife Inside.
On Wednesday night. Masons and their wives were honored at a supper by the Grifton (3iapter OES.
Mrs. McCotter gave the welcome and the Worshipful Master of the lodge gave the response. Walter Murphy gave the invocation.
Whitt McLawhora (H'esehted a program of organ music for the event.
Takes A Lot Of Livin For House
LONDON (WNS) - Elisabeth Sturgess-Jones has written a book entitled Women In Politics, in which she com-idains that although the first British lady was elected to Parliament 53 years ago, (ily 93 other ladies have been elected to the House of Parliament since then. The reaction d <me male politician who did not wish to be quoted by name: Just one more proof that womens place is in the home, not the House.
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American women have just been puUished. Eadi, Dr. Scott feds, helps to bring perspective into American history.
The Southern Lady, written by Dr. Scott, has beai piMished the University of Chicago Press. Subtitled Frirni Pedestal to PMitics, 1830-1930, it <fis-manties the myth thd the woman of the CMd South was a delicate creature wholly dependent tixm and subservient to men, something to be seen and not heard. The book traces the story of the Southmi womans eman-
Her Good Idea Just Backfired
RAMSGATE, England (WNS) Susan Adcodk, 30, wanted a hot bath before bed but hesitated to turn on the electric li^ts in the bathroom because there wo'e no curtains m the windows. She limited a dim candle instead, bathed happily by candlelight but forgot to blow it out the before going to bed. During the night her house caught fire. Mrs. Adcock told firemen who rescued her, It was a good idea, but it backfired.
cipation.
The American Wixnan. W was she?, edited by Dr. Scott, has been published by Prentice-HMl, kic. Oentering on wmnen in the century after the (3vil War, it contains/ 50 sdectiops and ccnnprises the latest volixne in Prentice-Halls Eyewitness Accounts of American Ifistory Series.
Women in American life, selected readings assembled by Dr. Scott, has been published by Houghton Mifflin as part of its life in America sies. Designed for high sdiool use, the book traces the history of American women from the earliest hdian societies to the cirrent feminist revival, describing their struggles,, for recogmtion and equsdity in political, educational, social and ecmiomic matters.
Mrs. Scott, a Georgia native active in womens affairs in North Carolina, the region and the nation, detects large gaps in the standard history books.
Why are womoi left out? She doesn t have the answer. But she has a notion. One day perhaps the inquiring psydiologist will ex{dain the extreme rriuctance
of American historians to recognize that women have been here too, and when that time comes the answer will be, in part, that the historians were men . They carry a heavy baggage of assumptions, usually /unacknowledged and' unexa-mined about the impcxtance of women in history.
It is time, she said, for the male majority among historians, to examine these assumptions, to correct the biases built into their wwk and to revise their accounts of historical events accordingly.
An upsurge of interest in 'wmnens history was evident at the recent meeting of the Amer-icgi Ifistorical Association in Boston, Dr. Scott said. The session included five panels related in some way to womens history. Dr. Scott presided over one of than entitled Foninism: Past',' Presoit and Future.
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Regular-$ 2.95 SALE-f 2.36
SUGAR & LID Regular-! 5.00
SALE-I 4.00
CREAMER
Regular-$ 4.00 SALE-1 3.20
GRAVY
Regular-$ 7.95
SALE-I 6.36
VEGETABLE, DIVIDED Regular-$ 7.95 SALE-$ 6.36
COFFEE*POT & LID 10 CUP Regular-$11.95 SALE-I 9.S6
All other serving pieces siroilarly r^uced
JEWELERS
402 Evans St.
752-3175
^ Thi^ Daily ReflMtr. Greeavffle, N.C.~11irBy. Fjehnary S, 11714-9
She Feels Undressed Widiout Her Riil^s
^ Bnde-Elect
exptct, I am placed in ^petition wiOi the other grandmother. I dont happen to believe in bringiiig my grandddldren a present every time I go to see them. Ihe ether grandmother does, which is her privilege. This gives the grandchildren the impresskm that they have sometiing coming every time a grandparent visits them. [We live in the samedty.]
What should 1 say when the little ones come running to greet me and ask, What did you bring me?'*
EMPTY HANDS: FtJLL HEART
Bride-elect Miss Mary Lee Paramore was emertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower given Frichiy evening at the Winterville Community Building.
By Abigail Van Buren
le 1WI w CMcaw TtWn W. V. Nmr turn., IK.1 DEAR ABBY: I have bemi widowed twice and I am not an old lady. Unless you caU "old.
After my first husband died, I cmitinued to wear my wedding ring. A firiend who had recently lost his wife became interested in me. He said he didnt object to my wearing my wedding ring if it made me feel better. Somdiow it did, so I Just never took it off. WdQ, I married this fine man and he put a second wedding ring < my finger right next to my first.
Two years later my second husband died. Its been 14 months since his death and I am again being asked out. Perhaps I should mention that I have never taken either one of my two wedding rings off. Every man who meets me asks me why I wear two wedding rings. Some think I shouldnt even wear one. I tell them the truth. They all think I am strange, but Abby, my hands would feel naked without them. What is the correct thing to do? TWO RINGS
DEAR EMPTY: Suggest to your graadchildreBs parents that they ask the other grandmother to eeal the gift-fivlag gambit Its Bit good for the Uds aad it's unfair to yen. If that doesat work, you wiH have to cultivate the youngsters* affctiin in other ways, until their values mature, as they wlU.
Hostesses were Mrs. Alma I^ramore, Mrs. Geneva Page, Mrs. Dot Brown and Mrs. Becky
The honoree was presented a gift of china by the hostesses. She wore a corsage of carnations to match her dress.
For Ahbyt aew hoahlft, What teen>Afera Want to Kaow. oead II to Ahhy, Bx mm. Loo AMgmn, CaL MM.
A cdor scheme of pink, white and green was used in decorations.
PILOT CLUB SERVICE AWARD . . . was presented to Mrs. Robert Smith, seated, pictured with Miss Elizabeth
Quinerly, Mrs. Robert Starling and Mrs. Preston Fields, left to right. (Photo by Betty Casey)
Pilot Club Names Do
DEAR TWO: The correct thing would be to remove both wedding rings if yoa are iatorestod la marrying a third time. Your second hishand was nuniaally generous. I doubt If yon will find u man uho wUI willingly contribute to a three ring drcui.
Your Own Thing Queen
The Pilot Club of Greenville members have one annual money - raising project to provide funds for various worthy causes which they support.
This year Mrs. Robert Smith, vice chairman of the Finance Committee, suggested that it be a Do Your Own Thing event.
Under the leadership of the committee chairman, Mrs. Preston Fields and committee members, Mrs. John McCarthy and Mrs. Nan Nobles, the
projec
club.
netted $1,114.85 for the Sach member chose her own way of raising money.
At the monthly dinner meeting
held Monday evening, Mrs. Smith, who had brought in the most money, was presented the Pilot Club outstanding service award and Was crowned Do Your Own Thing quemi. Mrs. Fields and Miss Elizabeth Quinerly were runners-up.
Mrs. Doris Marlowe sang in the presentation pageant and also sang a medley of songs accompanied by her daughter, Sheila, pianist.
Some of the individual ix-ojects included: one member sold a used comode and donated the proceeds to the money -raising project; another donated
a mcmths salary raise; and another member gave money received for an article written for a newspaper.
Others followed traditional projects such as knitting and sewing items for sale and conducting rummage and bake sales.
Annual reports were given during the business session presided over by the president, Mrs. Robert Starling.
DEAR ABBY: Snce my divorce a year ago, I have gone with several women, but have not been intimate with any of them.
A few months ago, just for sexual outlet, I picked up a young and pretty girl off the street and took her to my apartmit. She was a [nrostitute, so I paid her. Since then Ive seen her several times. I have even bought her dinner. [She doesnt drink and I dont either.] I have grown fond of her, and have even thought of asking her to give up being a woman of the streets and go with only me. I would evmi stop my sex relaticms wiUi her to prove I want her cmnpany onty because I like her. [Possibly I am in love with hm*.]
What she is and has been doesnt matter. Ibat can be changed if she wimts to change it. My problem is how to let her know how much I care for her.
I will not hold her past against her. We all make plenty of mistakes. AWAITING YOUR REPLY
Turn-Turtle
Blouse
Can be worried either way. AAake an impressionan Italian one with Bonwits chain print. Colors: Navy-Red or White-Black. Hand washable. Sizes S-AA-L
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DEAR AWAITING: Yoa express yourself very wril. Just tell her what yon have ttdd me.
Two new members, Mrs. Lenora Morton and Mrs. Simon Tucker were initiated into the club.
DEAR ABBY: I am a grandmother. As one would
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Can Be Worn Either Way!
Mrs. Thompson
Team Chicken With Peaches
Entertained
GRIFTON - Mrs. Jessie
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Any new way to serve the moderate-cost broiler-fryer should appeal to budget-conscious cooks. And these days who doesnt have to watch food costs?
Heres a way of teaming chicken with canned cling peach slices thats interesting enough to serve company.
In this recipe the chicken {Heces are rolled in flour seasoned with salt, pe|q;)er, cinnamon and onion powdera flavorful combination. After browning the chicken its baked in the oven (with some of the peach syrup and a little wine) and during that period you can relax with your guests. The peach slices are added to the chicken about five minutes before the baking time is up.
Rice is a good accompaniment to this dish, but if you want sometjiing more unusual
choose bulgur or couscous. A green vegetable such as snap beans plus a tossed salad can complete the main course. Or you can omit the cooked vegetable and serve just the salad.
BAKED CHICKEN WITH PEACHES 1 can (1 pouiid, 13 ounces) cling peach slices BroUmr-fryerchi^en (about 3 pounds), cutup *
3 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pepper
Couple Holds Open House
Mrs. Cox Is
Club Speaker
Mrs. Uran Cox, a member of the Greenville Gardo Qub, spoke at the meeting of the club held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. filman. She gave an illua^ated talk on the various categories of arrangements which will be presented at the Standard Flower Show to be held Mardi 30. The Greenville Garden Club is sponsoring the show to be held at the Art Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, president, presided at the business session. It was announced that a workshop for the show will be held March 19 at the Farm Bureau Building beginning at 10 a.m. Members attending should provide their lunch.
The committee for the Elizabethan Garden Tour will charter a bus to leave (]hreenville at 8 a.m. April 20.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Spilman, .Mrs. Katherine Adainsi Mref M. L. Wright, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Anne Phillips.
Refreshments were served from a table centered with an arrangements of red and white flowers. '
GRIFTON On Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gower entertained at open house honoring their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scholtz Jr. of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moody of Mt. Airy.
Miss Betty Lynn Gower, their daughter, and Walter Scholtz were special guests.
Guests were greeted by the host and hostess and introduced to the honorees.
The dining room table was covered with a cutwork cloth and coitered with a patriotic centerpiece. Mrs. Charlie Hardee poured punch assisted by Mrs. John Giran.
Others assisting were Mrs. Qayton Gray of Greenville, Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mrs. L. L. Mewbom and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines.
V4 teaspoon cinnamra teaspoon <mion powder
V4 cup ((4 of a V4-pound stick) butter
V4 cup dry white wine or dry white Vermont
Drain cling peach slices, reserving 1 cup syrup.
Wash and dry chicken.
On a large sheet of wax paper stir together the flour, salt, pepper, cinnamon and onion powder. Roll chicken in seasoned flour, so all four is used.
In a 10-inch skillet over moderate heat, melt butter; add diicken and brown on all sides ; remove to a 3-quart oblong glass baking dish (13Mt by 8% by IY4 inches) or similar utensil.
Into skillet drippings, over low heat, gradually stir the reserved 1 cup peach syrup and the wine. Cook, stirring, until bubbling; pour over chicken.
Bake in a pr^ated 350-de-^ gree oven until chicken is traderabout 40 minutes. Add peach slices to chidcra and bake until peaches are hota-bout 5 minutes.
Makes 4 servings.
Thompson, who celebrated her 90th birthday Friday, was honored at a coffee hour by her daughter, Mrs. John Glenh.
The Glenn house was decorated throughout with arrangemrats of flowers, which were gifts to Mrs. Thompsra.
Guests were invited into the dining room whrae the table was covered with a lace over gold cloth and centered with a decorated birthday cake.
Mrs. Frank Davis poured coffee and Mrs. Hames Israel served cake squares. Mrs. George Lehman served iced drinks from a silver bowl arranged in an auxiliary table.
Mrs. Thompson was presented a red carnation corsage.
Wife Creates A Price War
Mrs. Thompson was honored at a family dinner party given by her dau^ter, Mrs. Robert T. McCotter at her home.
was covered with a Maderia cut^ and centered with an arrangement of white mums and gladioli.
Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and (^ildrra Selena Carol and Jay of Virginia Beach, Mrs. L. D. McCotter, Nancy Jordan and Patti Cartwright.
HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Ernst l^chaab, 35, sold his wife Hildegarde to Giusepfie Candida, 48, for $600 so that he could pay his hospital bills. Hildegarde, 36, returned to her husband wten he was cured, but
Candida demanded $3,000 to free her permanently. Ernst refused to pay and sent her back to Candida. Hildegardes comment: Now I wouldnt go back to my husband for $25,000.
It's Mt hmg or short, but the porfoct inbotwoon wig with tho flip, and it is now on salo for this wook only.
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Butte
Knit
Polyester knit and the long sleeves contribute the most toward the smash-look of Butte Knits. Left, Jacket, blouse and parits in missef sties, white 44.00. Right. Pant suit with belt and contrast stitching. In misses slies 54.00.
DOWNTOWN
PITTPUZA
I 7
\
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4Hm Dtfy Reflcctor.NGreenville. N.C.Hiiirsday. Febmnry 25,171
TKe East Can Pick And\ Choose
For many years Eastern North Carolina communities have had to do everything within their power to obtain industry, and at times some communities have wound up with industries that have become problems.
In the future we can expect a change, according to Fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis. He told the Bankers Association at a meeting here last weekend that we will have to put the fences up to guard against an expected massive in-vasionMrom northeast American industrialists.
While the activity will be welcomed, Galifianakis said the job will be to provide careful and thoughtful planning for a program of orderly
The Saturday Primary Dying
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The Saturday primary may follow the mule into oUivion as part of the North Carolina scene.
Both became fixtures on Tar Heel landscape when the rural mode dominated the states way of life. CSianging times already have led the second to near disappearance, and now the first is threatened.
Legislation to set party primaries on Tuesday, the day of the week now prevailing for general elections, has been prepared for introduction by Representatives Allen Barbee of Nash and W. S. (Sandy) Harris, Jr., of Almanace.
Barbee is from the agricultural East; Harris is from the industry-oriented
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Piedmont. Together, they give a range of geographic support to the idea.
Barbee said he was asked to sponsor the bill by c(m-stituients who feel changes in farming now make a weekday more convenient for voting. And not just for farmers, but for everybody, he went on. Weekoid is the time when people are <m the move. TbeyYe more in place and apt to vote cm Tuesday then on Saturday.
Earlier on the Calendar
Another change aimed to catch more citizens at home is included in Barbees bill. It would move the primary date f(MTward to the third Tuesday in ^il. Naturally, filing deadlines for candidates running in the primary also would be moved ahead on the calendar.
In the past, a frquent lament has been that the late May primary has cought many folks at the beach for the first Saturday after sdKXds are out. Particularly when a second primary is required, falling in mid-June, there has been the possibility of vacations keeping voters from the polls.
The earlier date wotd avoid any vacatim ccmflict, Barbee noted.
Harris said the switch from Saturday to Tuesday seemed to him to make good sense. People will go to vote on the way to and from work, he said, but dont take the trouble if it means interrupting their day off.
Up our way we have a lot of peofde who work in the mills and farm on the side,
he ejqdained. Theyre out in the country on Saturday and they dont wnat to get fixed iQ) and come into town to vote.
Harris has been ataked out for the switch fw some time. All the reaction reaching him has been favorable. He hasnt been a crusader or tried to round up votes among fellow legislators so he doesnt risk a prediction on the outcome.
Scott Indicated Favor Hes picked up <me important ally in a fellow Almance resident, Governor Bob Scott. When he was back home to vote in the 1969 ^ring Democratic primary, &ott told friends he thought the Saturday-to-Tuesday change would be a good idea.
The State Board of Elections also regards it as a constructive move in the direction of encouraging voter participation. Executive Secretary Alex Brock said Barbee, Harris and several other General Assembly members have discussed the inro^al with him.
Its been our position for some time that it would be, without question, a healthy change, Brock said. We felt that legislation of this kind should come spontaneously from within the legislature rather than at our recommendation.
The encouraging sign. Brock added, is interest from the East in moving primary day from Saturday. In the past, oppositim from that region doomed efforts to change the traditional weekend voting day.
No Party Lines Formed So far, no partisan politics has attached to the |n*opo6al. Neither the Democratic nor Republican party has taken any official stance on the proposition.
Senator Harry Bagnal, Forsyth Republican, said he could see both sides. Weekend mobility recommends ' the change to Tuesday, he said, but it mi^t handicap some working people in reaching the polls.
What hed really like to see, Bagnal added, would be the ^ift of the primary from spring to early fall. 'That would give a short, intensive campaign leading directly to the genoral election.
A campaign in North Carolina now runs way too long, he said. It means a cancfidate runs practically a Midile year. That mif^t have made sense 40 years ago when transportation and communication facilities wore limited, but it does not today.
A primary in September would save wear-end-tear <m candidates and cut down tremendously on campaign costs, he therorized.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, (k'eenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULI/W WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Qass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^ FayaUe In Advance v Home Deliver^ By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 92.25
ByMaU.
One Year I27.9
9x Months >3.50
Ihree Months 9.7S
(Prices iBclade sales tax
where apptteable)
MEMBER OF ASSOClATEpPRESSv The Associated Press Is ex^ clusivel^ entitled to use for publication all news dUspat-ches credited to It or not otherwise credited- to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicatious of special dispatches here are also reserved.
expansion for an industrial ecolo^cal balance.
He said industrialists want new sites and see vast attraction in our spacious and unspoiled lands ... and in our pure unpolluted skies.
The chaUenge now to Eastern North Carolina is the threat of overdevelopment and this puts us in an enviable bargaining position.
No longer are you compelled to promote concerted effort to attract industry. Your job is to plan what kind of development you want, and how much.
He said easterners have carved out and maintained a place where natural beauty abounds.
Although changes will come, although the footsteps of new vitality will quicken to a new crescendo, I am confident that you will cling to the good life you have created.
the easterner does not easily forget the things he has been close to. As he looks ahead to even better days, he is also prone to look over his shoulder ~ pausing to reflect upon and treasure the things that have become familiar ... the qualities which he holds dear.
Eastern cities have already experienced the quickening pace of industrial development and most of our larger cities in recent months have benefitted through the addition of one or more major industries.
We believe, with Congressman Galifiankis, that the east will be able to choose the kind of industries that are desirable for our area in the years ahead. In fact it will become something that we must do if we are to avoid the problems of pollution and overcrowding that now characterize many industrial areas.
Our industrial planners should continue to welcome prospects, but they must also be thinking m terms of wlmt a prospective industry can do for the community. Will it mean water or air pollution and low wages; or will it be a clean industry so far as wastes are concerned and will it provide the wages and long term benefits that its employees need?
We can have economic development and maintain the good qualities of our way of life but it will take careful planning of future development.
Agnew Opposed Behind Scenes
unitedpressinternational
AivrtMaf ralM aad deadhaet available u|^ requeit Member AidR iiwaa f Clreriatka.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON Vice President Spiro T. Agnews characteristically hardboiled pitch for passage of revenue-sharing continued at a Republican fund-raiser in RichnKHid last Mveek in the face of backstage re()uests from sevoral governors and mayors that he be quietly relieved of this duty.
Most outspoken of these pleas came from liberal Republican Gov. Francis Saingent of Massachusetts, assigned by the Administration to round up revenue-sharing votes from Northeast states Congressmen. Sargent Uuntly informed a Treasury officUd that Agnew, because of his hard partisan rq^utation and style, would lose m(xre votes than Im Mvins for revenue-sharing in Congress: Other govqnon^.^ and mayors have relayed similar sentiments to the White House.
Senior aides at the White House, who originally handed Agnew his revmiue-sharing missi(xi, Mvmre not moved. They doubt he hurts the program at all and speculate that some Republicans would be criticizing the Vice President if he were not coming on stnmg for the Presidents pet project of im.
Besides, revenue-sharing is regarded by the White House as the last, best vehicle to carry the Vice President toward a more positive image, which may be essential to keq him from being bumped off the 1972 , ticket. Presidential aides feel Agnew, for ideological reasons, has toied away from White House plans for him to also plug Mr. Nixons health insurance plan, a more
distinctly liberal proposal.
Ramseys Man
The sudden unveiling of former Atty. Gmi. Ramsey Clark as New Yorks would-be favorite son for Presi<ient by Manhattan businessman Eugene Lang was no help at all in attracting the support of left reformist elements in the party upon whom Clark must rely for support.
Lang is one of the old-style liberals devoted to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and is in bad graces with reform dements iriio backed Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy. For example, Lang was a key backer of Frank 0(}onnor, despised by the reformers, in his 1966 campaign for Governor of New York.
What makes this so puzzling is that Clarks only fragile hope for substantial Presidential support is beating out Mayor John V. Lindsay as champion of the Nmv York left. Instead, he has let himself be ad<^ted by Land clear evidence of Clarks political inexperience.
A footnote: Altlmugh Lang implied that Qark turned down an invitation to attmid a meeting of prospective candidates in Washingt(m, the facts are otherwise. Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien did not view Clark as prospective enough to invite him. This snub led directly to Langs favorite-son announcement.
Quote
Were the mountains of gold and the valleys of silver, die world would not be one grain of com richer; not one comfort would be added to the human race. Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Strength For Today
ETERNAL VERI'nES
In conversation recently with a young author who has just published his first novel, I remarked that at the present time Mve seem in this country to be eiqperiaioeing a moral decline. He was not too sure that the decline really existed, but he was sure that in some fields we have reached new loMvs. He offered it^as his opinion tlwt the most serious deliquency today is the utter ignorance qt some people regarding the existence of any standards of ri^t and wrong.
This state of affairs has always existied among criminals, but it is shocking to realize that frec]uitly today people who have been broi^ht upingood homop had no other standard df coquet sdve what appears to them to be personal advantage. If a thtaijg is (deasant, H it cbn-
tributes to their comfort, if it makes money, if it causes them to be well thot^t of by the majority of people, then it is riigit. Viiam Jaiqps, who was truly a great philosopher and one of the outstanding moralists of modem times, would turn over in his grave if he realized the ex^t to which his philosophy of pragmatism is being used to jusitii^ any conduct in vdiich anyone cares 'at any time to indulge. If a thing vmrks ^ that is, if it appears to the advantage of the parson mho does it then stmie petqjle believe that this is i^t no matter how miKh it violates long-accepted moral principals.
But more eternal thiui the Mils are the eternal vorities on Mdiich human conduct resu.
By JAMES KILPATRICK
A Judicial
IMiysiriaiis* roii^iiiilalitHi on a iialioiial li(*allh |ilaii
Milestone
The U. S. Supreme C!ourt now has scheduled oral argument in a group of cases of great significance to public and private schools throughout the nation. When opinions come (town, late in the sixring, another milestone will have been erected along the historic roads known as Church and State.
The cases originate in Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Pennsylvania. Ea(di of them raises in slightly dif-feroit form the same basic
question: Does the expenditure of public funds in connection with church-related educational institutions violate the First Amendment to the Constitution?
In Connecticut, the
challenge goes to TTtle I of the Federal Higher Educational Facilities Act of 1968, which authorizes construction grants for non-public colleges and universities. In Rhode Island, the question involves State subisdies for the
Other Editors Say No Carolinians
(The Raleigh Times)
When the University of North Carolina and the University of South Carolina basketball teams met Saturday in Columbia, there wasnt a Carolinian in the starting lineiqps. Nine of them were from the basketball training areas in Pennsylvania and New York, and the tenth, one of the USC starters, was from Georgia.
This isnt to say that boys from the north shouldnt be welcomed at the two Carolina universities. It is simply to say that this lack of Carolinians is a good example of the way big-time intercollegiate athletics is conducted as a business nowadays.
The first step in this intercollqdate athletic business is recruiting. This is the process by which coaches beat the bushes finding talented athletes, then trying to induce them to enroll at the campus in question. The chief inducement is a fuUy paid-for college education, including spending money. Any further inducement is against National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.
The recruiting process is a frantic one. Remember the comic-opera hues which the University of North Carolina-University of Maryland race for Tom McMillens talents finally assumed last summer before the harried boy finally decided on Maryland? It is pathetic to see the lengths to which coaches have to go in their courtship of the high school athletes.
Of course, basketball isnt the only collegiate sport on this big-time treadmill. Football is on an even Mgger (me, since it involves more players and thus more expenses.
A football s(]uad of 100 players can easily reixesent an annual scholarhsip payroll for players of $300,000 to $400,000. This expense doesnt include tutors, equipmait, travel, coaches salaries, etc. The expenses are mounting so rapidly that even die really big-time football campuses are losing money.
The really sad part (d it is that everyone seems to admit that it is all costing too much -- but that no one is really doing anything to try to bring some rule of cimimonsense into the IHcture.
salaries of parochial teachers who teach only subjects taught in public schools.
The key case, by general agreement, is Lemon v. Kurtzman, set for argumoit March 2. Ho-e the challenge is to an act approved by the Pennsylvania legislature in 1968, by which the State purchases certain educational services from non-public schools. Undor the law, payment if made by the ^ate for instruction in mathematics, modern foreign languages, physical science, and physical education.
Questions of State aid to church-related schools have troubled the high court off and on fcx many years. Twenty-four yearas ago, in the landmark Everson case, the Court ujrtield a New Jersey statute authorizing reimbursement of parents (or expenses incun^^n busing their children to parochial schools. More recently, on June 10, 1968, a sharply divided Court approved a New York law making textbooks available to public and private o:hool piqiils alike.
to between the New Jersey and New York cases, the Court several times nibbled at edges of the constitutional issue. Justices Black and Douglas generally have insisted that the wall of separation between church and state be kq>t inviolate. Black, for example, saw New Yorks textbook law as a flat, flagrant, open violation of the Constituticm. Other members of the Court have groped for safeguards to insure that the challenged acts have a secular legislative purpose and a primary efiect that neither advances . nor inhibits religion.
Pennsylvanias positi<m, in
(Continued on page 5)
) Best Bargain
Place
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memory Land is the best dace for bargains.
No prices ever go up there, nothing is ever thrown away, and nothing ever wears out. You can have a fine time rtdiving the past on a minimal budget and pay no charge at all for qj-keep.
You dont have any transportation costs getting there either.
All you have to do is close your eyes and remember udjen
You could always get a laugh by asking an (dd-timer wdiether he slept with his beard under or over tiie bedsheet.
The family went up in the w(xrld when it could afford to move out to the suMirbs and buy a new house with a paneled room in the basonent to throw parties in. Naturally it had to be called the rumpus room.
The easiest way fen* a woman to show a dash of elegance was to smoke her cigarettes in a silver and black holder at least an inch longer than those made popular by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
At cockteil parties men started talking about the new dishes ^ they were learning to cook and / women began discussing the fin-/ er points of baseball and pom tics.
to the 1920s a fad for bobbed hair spread among the ladies, and for the first time in their memory men had visual proof that women do have ears. As skirts shcM-tened, too, men also found out that women have somethii^ even more interesting to see-4mees.
It was widely predicted that the new wonder drugs emergii^ from the laboratory would cure all disease and enable people to live practically fcn-ever.
The United States never entered a war without first declaring it
You could tell how extensive any Crisis or emergency was by the number of womoi bystanders who swooned in the arms of (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
40 Years Ago Today ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 25.1931 Almost every day one hears of theft of packages wMch motorists leave in their automobiles when parking the machines in the business sections of this city. The situation here is not as bad as it was before Christmas but it is still serious enough to cause the automobile owner to observe mcxe care when leaving bundles in an unlocked machine.
A1 (Capone faced charges in Chicago today on a contempt of court. It was his first appearance in a Chicago court for over a year.
to Raleigh the sub committee stated favorable to luxury tax principles for raising school money by levying taxes on soft drinks, tobacco, theatres, playing cards and automobiles.
Clara Bows new moving picture, No Umit, wUl be playing this week in Greenville. Miss Bows leading man is Stuart Erwin. All seats 25 cents.
No Doubt In Mobile Home Boom
By ELMER ROESSNER It is still doubtful that the long expected and much needed boom in bouses and apartments will gri going this year.
But there is no doubt that the boom in mobile homes will keep rolling along.
Interest ratea have been reduced. The Federal Housing and Veterans Administrations last week cut the maximum interest allowed on mortgages they insure from 7^ to 7 per cent.
President Nixon is trying to control wages in the construction trades, where pay increases have been greater than in aqy other sector. However, it is doubtful that he will be c(n-pletdy successful since the cost of living keeps on rising. The unions will not accq>t a voluntary freeze and a freeze by presidential order might be ruled unconstitutional.
But mobile homes, benefiting from lower iirterest rates and jxtxluction line techniques, may exceed 400,000'units this year. Anqtemy Of A Boom
Thats more than tlw Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association forecast earlier. It exited 375,000 this year, but ' lower interest (the VA has since extended its loan guarantees to mobile homes) and higher prices for building construction can increase demand. ' ,
The Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. has made a study of the mobile home industry and has come up with this comparison of mobile and stationary homes, with the latter bidlt under Section / 235 of the Housing Act M 1968^ which permits low |down ' payments:
200
$1,120
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OsnveutlMal (IJM sq.ft.) $20,000
Mobile (589 sq.ft.) $5,600
Downpayment Monthly payments PrincipiUf nd interest Taxes ofifud rent tosurante Monthly totals
A home noTpurbhased onJSection 235 would require a much higher down payment, from 20 to 40 per cent, and $20,000 houses are hard to find.
$2.5 BUIion A Year Industry
The Morgan study showed that in 1969, mobile homes accounted for 67 per cent of all new h(ne sales under $25,000, and that sales are now running around $2.5 billion a year. The average price per 12-by-60-foot unit was $6,050.
One out of every five housing units this year may be a .mobile unit.
Mobile homes are not always mobile. Four out of five are never moved from their original site. Models are available with wood shingles, cathedral ceilingi, step-down living rooms, two baths, and two or more bedrooms.
Standard equipment includes central heating, furniture, draperies, basic appliances and carpeting. Optional are electric dishwashers and garbage disposers. And there is a choice of decor: Early American, French Provincial, Meditcpanean, Ckmtemporary and even Oriental.
Some families buy two or three units and link them together. With a Mt of landscaping they can be made almost in-distinguUhable'from a standard dwelling.
Prices'range from $4,000 to $18,000 and even more.
PIcns Retrace Peary's Route
By BJOERN F. HOEIJR STOCKHOLM (UPI)-An Italian and a Norwegian-born Swede plan to repeat the 1909 North Pole expedition of American explorer Adm. Robert E. Peary.
It will probably be the last big expediticw) tackling the vast polar region in northern Green-, land without use of today's modem equipment.
Swedish Leader The Swedish polar expert and commercial air navigator Einar &rerre Pedersen, 51, will lead the expeditiw.
Many contemporary polar explorers doubted that Peary actually found the geographical
Kilpatrick . .
(Continued frdm page 4)
Lemon v. Kiirtzman, is that its law carefully avoids the constitutional pitfalls. There is nothing peculiarly Catholic, it is urged , in a quadrattic equatim or the French subjunctive. In the States view, the purpose of the law is to benefit pupils, and not to promote an establishment of religion.
Defenders of the challenged acts raise a number of practical points also. Private schools in the United States especially the Catholic schools are in desperate financial trouble. Over the past two years, the number of Catholic schools has dropped from 12,814 to 11,937; enrollment has declined by 543,000 pupils, (hie secular effect is to transfer the burden of educating these children to the public schools.
In Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois, New Jersey and New York, more than one of every five school children attends a parochial school. The percentages of non-public enrollment are even higher in Chicago-Gary, Pittsburgh and St. Louis. Without public aid in some form, many of there schools, especially in poor neighborhoods, will go under. In Detroit, Cardinal Deaden publicly has warned that 100,(X)0pupil8 may have tobe transferred to public schools.
The dilemma is as wide as the passions are deep. Michigan voters in November decreed an overwhelming no to support of church-related schools. Nebraska rejected a constitutional amendment that would have authorized limited aid. Elsewhere, in Maryland, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and California, proposals for tuition grants or purchase of educational services are stirring fierce controversy.
My own strong conviction supports the State experiments, if only because the State laws tend io offset a public school monopoly over the minds of children. But the point is close, and the pendng cases demand all the judicial skill the Burger Court can muster.
North Pole during his expedition 60 years ago. But no one doubts that Pedersen will lead the expedition to the ri^t (dace> The diief navigator of the Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) is recognized by experts one of the world's leading polar ex{dorers.
Pedersen designed the polar gyro, a navigation instrument that made commercial air traffic over the North Pde possiUe. Pedersen himself has flown over the pole about 200 times.
Using sleighs drawn by 300 Eskimo dogs, the trek will set out from Qanaq in (h*eenland sometime in February.
Trek Initiator
The expedition's initiator is Italian explorer (hiidi Mbnzini. He will be accompanied on the journey by Pedersen, seven other Europeans, a Chilean and 25 Eskimos.
Eskimo women in Qanaq are currently making garments from polar bear fur whUe the men are building the sleighs and training the dogs, Pedersen said.
All njion clothes are banned. Monzini has been eager to make the expeditimi a true copy of Pearys adventure.
The Eskimos taking part in the expedition are descendants of those who took part in Pearys journey, he said.
Two of the Eskimos actually claim to be grandsons of Peary, who spent long periods in Greenland.
Boyle . . .
(Continued from page 4)
their escorts.
There were mutterings of coming catastrqphe in the land when the price of coffee in greasy spoon diners went up from a nickel to a dime, and drugstwe soda counters threatened the security of childhood by douUing the cost of a five-cait ice cream cone.
If you shivered unexpectedly, someone was sure to say, What happraed-did a rabtnt just run over your grave?
The height of entertainment for a farmer was to drive into town on a Saturday, make his purchases at the feed store, and spend die rest of die afternoon on a bench outside the county courthouse making learned comments about the weather.
A woman showed exaq;)era-tion by stamping her foot pret-ully, and a fellow could go years without ever hearing one swear in public.
Those were the days-Remember?
COLD STORAGE CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) Babies on ice are a prospect for the future. University re-seardier Dr. Robert Edwards predicts couples will be able to delay the birth of children by having their eggs and semen stored in ice.
Deep-freeze babies are just one of the science^ctimi-like possibilities growing out of startling progress made 1^ British researchers, Edwards says.
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Extent Of My Lai killings
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AsMcialtd 9VM Wiilcr
FT. BNNING, G*. <AP) -After two days on the witness stand, Lt. William L. Galley Jr. has left unanswo^^ two major questions; How many civilians were killed at My Lai? How many did he kill?
To the question of whythe overshadowing question in Galleys murder trialthe lieutenant had a soldierly answer: Because that is what I was instructed to do, sir.
At one point in his testimony when he referred to the My Lai shootings he said, It wasnt any big deal
The defense rested its case ^ Wednesday with the end of Galleys testimony. The prosecution begins its rebuttal today by calling three Army psychiatrists who examined Galley at Walter Reed Medical Genter in Washington.
The stubby lieutenant, testifying in answer to the governments charge of (H'emeditated murder of 102 civilians that March 16, 1968, admitted he took part in a mass shooting at aq irrigation ditch.
If was. Galley said, on a radioed order from Gapt. Ernest Medina, his company commander, to Yinish these peofde off as fa^t as possible.
Now, at any time did you stop and consider the legality or ill^ality of those orders? Galley was asked.
No, sir, wasThe answer. While Galleys testimony differed markedly at times from that of many of the 74 witnesses who preceded him to the stand, he agreed that it was Medina who handed down the killing orders.
Medina has been charged with over-all responsibility for the My Lai deaths and is undergoing pretrial investigation.
Gourt sources say he may be called by the prosecution as a witness in the rebuttal phase of the Galley court-martial.
Gonceding he chewed me out a couple of times, Galley had nothing but praise for his superior.
I felt that Gapt. Medina was a very fine officer and I respected him very much, Galley testified.
The morning before Medinas Charlie Gompany was airlifted into My Lai, Galley said, the captain told him to set aside a
few civilian {xismers in case the troo^ hit a minafidd.
Galley said the captain rescinded the order later in My Lai because Mme pf his trocas were too slow in destro3dng enemy bunkers, and their Vietnamese captives werent moving fast enou^.
What did Gapt. Medina tell you? Galley was asked.
Basically, Galley recalled, The hell with the bunkers, waste the people and get your people out of there when I told you to. And I dont want to hear any more about it. That was it, alley said he learned at Ft. inings Officer Gandidate School the way to treat prison-o-s.
Treat them with respect, humility. Dont humiliate them. Keep them silent. Keep them separated and keep them closely guarded, sir.
Galley repeated, as he had earlier, that he had shot six to eight bullets at people in the ditch, but didnt say whether any people were hit. He had told
in detail the circumstances under which I he shot four peq[de inside the village.
Hie specifications against Galley are that he killed 70 at that ditch east of the village. He denies ever having been at a trail intersection whoe the government says he killed anotho* 30.
He also denies that he killed a man dressed monk-like in white another specificationalthough he says he hit him in the mouth with a rifle butt.
Galley said that at a meeting with Medina after the My Lai incident, he told the captain he had shot some people in a ditch and that Medina had asked no questions.
It wasnt any big deal, sir, Galley told the prosecutor.
It was the practice in Vietnam, Galley said, to compete for body counts and when Medina asked his for the day, he re-irfied: I dont have any estimate; you pick whatever you want:
Galley said he also offered an
estimate of 30 or 40apd that he believed Medina credited his platoon with SO dead and gave the same arbitrary number to four other unitr.
Other testimcHiy has been that Medina reported 310 dead to his superiors that same day. Hie ctf-ficial repeal of the task force commander, the late Gol. FTank Barker, listed 128.
In an interview six weeks ago. Galley said thore would come a time when he would have to call some former convades-in^arms liars for their testimemy, but added, They are really only stating facts. Everybody in combat s^ something different.
His eight hours and 24 minutes of testimony contradicted many of their statements.
At one point the trial judge asked whether Galley had an ex-jdanation for the differences m testimony.
An average radish ixoduces 10,000 seeds in a season.
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REJEC'TS OSCAR NOMINATION Actor George C. Scott, right, who turned down an Academy Award nomination Tuesday, is shown near Granada, Spain, making a film 'ITte Last
Run. With him are director Richard Fleischer, left, and a Spanish policeman who instructs Scott on how to operate a .45 calibre pistol. (AP Wirephoto)
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ir Three Steers Restaurant if Jerrys Sweet Shoppe Callows Esso Service Billie Mitchells Flowers Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Planters National Bank.
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if Eckerds if Ihree Sisters if Plaza Gnema if Singer Sewing Center if Penneys
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Passengers fh *
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Pross Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A passenger may not become king of the railroad if the Railpax revolution succeeds, but at least he may be treated more like a irince than a commonm* with baggage./
Railpax aims to put proft
ba^k in intercity train-travel empires which recently have been nded loss. And image makers will try to make trains competitive with other modes of transportation.
ItTl succeed, said one of, the professionals working <mi the strategy, depending quite sim-|rfy on how well weYe aUe to
give the rider a good, dean, safe and happy ride.
But success wiU cost mUlioas, take years, and first weVe got to counter criticism, doubt and rumor, and win back the lost customrs faith by offering to make him fed we really want him and can prove it by the way we do our job, hjB added.
ESSAY CONTEST WINNER . . . Lyle Barlow, center, accepts a check for $25 from Mrs. Naomi Edwards. David
Barnhill, guidance counselor at Rose High School, looks on. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Essay Contest's First Prize Goes To Rose High Student
Lyle Barlow, a tenth grader in J. H. Rose High School, was announced winner of an essay contest sponsored by the Greenville Womens Business and Professional Qub.
The contest on the subject How I Can Help Prevent A Drug Problem In My School, was open to all students in grades 10 through 12 within Pitt Ciounty,
Mrs. Naomi Edwards, coordinator of the essay ccmtest, noted that 29 essays were received, about 75 percent of them from girl students.
I must not sit quietly... vhile other people, some of them my
friends, take chances... I must concern myself with other peode. These are some of the thoughts expressed in Lyles tosay. He mentioned stresses wflKi|Muse young people sometinres*K to turn to drugs. Scnnetimes an individual is unable to cope with the stresses <tf our complex and fast-paced society. It is not his fault that hi^ school puts unbearable pressure on his nerves until finally drugs give him a temporary escape. Lyle emphasized in his essay the element of setting a good example, but still being willing to standby to help a friend vho may not be able to resist.
For his winning entry, Lyle recfeived a check for $25. To be put into my education fund, he said.
Commenting on being named winner, Lyle remarked: I said what I really feel. Drugs are a problem in our schools, a problem to be dealt with. Everyone should know the hazards they face.
Judging of the essays was/ made by Miss Carolyn Fulghum; Mrs. Frances White; Miss Polly Dail; Bfiss Margaret Register; Mrs. Jeanette (3ox; Birs. Elvira Allred; Mrs. Lucille Quinn; and Mrs Naomi Edwards.
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SHOP FROM 6:30
Preparing for May Day, the May 1 takeover (tf virtually aU the nations dty-Unkh^ rail passenger business that the rdl-roads don't want, the incorpwa-tors of the National Railroad Passenger Corp.--Railptot-pro-fess enthusiasm for the project.
Its a very hot torch thats been passed to us, though, said former Rep. Catherine May Bedell of Washington state, the only woman on the eight-mem-ber board of incorpmrators appointed by President Nixon and confirmed by the Senate last December.
Theyll serve also as a board of directors to put the organization in shape by May 1.
Once formed, the corporation will dck up seven additional membersfour elected by holders of inferred stock and three elected by railroads that are common-stock holders.
Although a totally new groiq) of directors could be picked by the President and ajqneved by the Senate, it is generally expected the government will go along with most w all of these persons who now are serving as incorporators:
Mrs. Bedell; chairman David W. Kendall, former special counsel to President Eisenhower; retired (Sen. Frank S. Besson Jr., former chairman of the Pentagons Joint Logistics Review Board; John J. Gilhoolqy, former New York City Transit Authority commissioner; Charles Luna, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; Arthur D. Lewis, former ixresident of Eastern Airlines, and Chicago lawyer David E. Bradshaw.
Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe, vdio gave the Railpax panel his basic rail passenger system report listing 21 pairs of major cities between which service must be provided after May 1, is expected to become a director replacing his deputy undersecretary, John P. Olsson.
The law creating Railpax suggests the corpwation use innovative operating and marketing concepts so as to fully develop the potential of modem rail service in meeting the nations intercity passenger transporta- tion requirements.
Kendall, in Iniefings to om-
greismen and their stidfs, said Volpe eenplated a wary dfffi* cult task and has haadwl us a tndy natooal basle system, fashioBsd in siidi a wigr that tiw corporation will have flexibility in expanding service as rapidly as conditioas permit.
Before May, Kendall said, the Railpax panel mtiiA organise a $200 million public service corporation, find top management talent, decide on die routes to use, determine whats available in the way of equipment, decide the best ways to turn around the draiRic downtrend in rail passengers, and negotiate contracts.
curted.
Riflroads which dontpartici-pste in Raikiax will be required to ooatinue all their passenger traktt until July 1,1175.
Loqking St Railpax from a sales staixkmint, one official calls it the greatest marketing diallenge of the century ...
*WeU need stdid puMic stqi-port. The public is gcdng to have to reaUse that we can't have all new vains running by May I... But we will be accqiting from the railroads only the best equipment they have available
And well pot an emphads on marketiag. We've |9l
top people wetidag on developing a corporate identity-from the symbols we use to the choice of colors to paint the cars.
Weve got to take all the cats and dogs odt of the system. The dirty seats and broken windows willgo.
Well do what has to be done to make the passenger comfortable and make him want to ride with us again, includiig maktog our ticket rates competitive.
These contracts will be with iq> to 22 railroads that are now running passenger trains and losing $200 million a year, he said.
And the Railpax boards task extends to such matters as solving ticket, reservation and passenger terminal matters.
Kendall said the criteria for route selection will largely follow Volpes guideliiies: Demand, cost, populatitm, profitability, corporate flexibility and captal improvement requirements.
The availability of other forms of transit will be taken into consideration, he added, and the system will be eiquuid-ed If and udien this is possible.
Board Mooting Slatod Monday
The corporations funds come from an initial federal grant of $40 million and guaranteed loan capabUity of iq> to $300 million, from payments by railroads that join, and from preferred stock sold to the public.
Railpax will manage the network and operate the trains under contracts with the railroads. The corporation must run the basic system trains until July 1, 1973. After that, Railpax may ask for Interstate Commerce (Commission permission to drop unneeded or unprofitable service.
The system can be expanded any time Railpax c<msders it to be (XHisistent with prudent management, said a board spokesman, and any state, regional or local agency may request extra service if they are willing to pay at least two-thirds of any deficit that may be in-
There will be a meeting of the Operation Sunshine Board of Directors Monday at ie Sunshine Center at 8 p. m.
Operation Sunshine, which caters to girls from six to 12, has had numerous new applicants during the past two weeks, according to Mrs. Kay UUom, director. At the Directors meeting, Mrs. UUom wUl report on the present activities of the program and outline the expanded summer plans. There is an immediate and Img-range need for volunteers, she said. AU persons interested in Operation Sunshine are invited to this Directors meeting at the Sunshine Center.
Another official said a national advertising campaign is being developed, but public relations work at the grass roots level can do a great deal to seU this to the pubUc. Weve got to reverse the ridership decUne because if it continues weYe going to have a reaUy difficult financial situation.
That trend has been under way for several decades. There were about 20,000 passenger trains in 1929, but 9,000 of them disappeared by 1946. By 1970.
the count was below 400 and one out of four of those were involved in discontintiance actions before ICC.
While the primary RaUpax purpoee is to provide intercity rail passenger service, maU and express may be carried <m the trains.
Furthermore, Railpax has power to conduct research and development which, officials said, coiid contribute extensively to improved service and equipment.
Volpe views Railpax as a development that is destined to become the aU-time comeback in tfie history ot American trai^portation.
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOWABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 7S2-4140 (Our Phone Number)
Flight Suit On House -Floor
RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Dan LUley, D-Lenoir, wanted to make sure that Ids bUl providing state aid to airports got off the ground, so he wmw a flight suit onto the floor of the House.
In addition to the flight suit, LiUey wore a parachute, gog-^es and a leather helmet.
The Lenoir Democrat was able to pilot the legislation through critics flak to a 62 to 43 happy landing. The bill, which would make airports with airline service eligible for state aid only smaller airports have been eligible for previously now takes off for the Senate, where flight conditions are uncertain.
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Rep. Odum
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By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) ~ A woman to whom bortions are Bhor-rent has made the strongest I^ea in the N(n*th Carolina House of Representatives in support of a bill to make abortions easier to obtain.
I cannot imagine a woman having an abortion. It's ^n-ceivable to me/ said lilrs. Mary H. Odum, D-Scotland, in discussing her moving ai^al to the House as it debated the abortion measure Tuesday.
I have very dear friends in the Catholic Church who have telephoned and srat letters urging her to oppose the bill, she said. T atto got a letter from the bishop.
But, ehe said in explaining her support of the bill, beside my owni personal feeling, I have a moral responsibility to
try to make the law apply equally to men and women.
Ibe bill would permit a wmn-an less than 12 weeks pregnam to obtain an abortion upon a written request to her doctor. It was amended Wednesday to require the husbands consent if the couple were living togethor as man and wife. After beii amended it was passed and sent to the Senate.
Supporters of the bill had argued that it would reduce the number of unloved and unwanted children brought into the world.
All of us wish that every child could be born as an act of love as opposed to a mere biological union, Mrs. Odum said.
I wish that every child would be welcomed by both a mother and a father, and I wish every child could come
into this world with pnanise of adequate food, clothing and education.
But nrither the passage or defeat of this bill would insure these things, she added.
The real issue is whether or not a woman aftmr conception has the ri^t to decide vdiethor^ or not to bear the child.
Both a man and a wmnan can abstain from rdations and both a man and a woman have the ri^t to use methods to prevent conception if they have relations, tte wmnan le^slator said.
But the man has the ri^t after conception, r^ardless of what the law may say to walk away from die union if he diooses to do so witltout pain or inconvenioice. Paternity is difficult to prove and maternity is undeniable.
Mrs. Odum said a man can
thus avoid accepting his pareii-^ tal responsibility, but a woman cannot do this,
I think the woman diould have the right to decide, she declared.
She also said that the presoit restrictive aborti(m law (fis-criminates against the black and the poor. It should not be that way.
Apy woman in North Carolina today can obtain an abortion if she has the money, she concluded.
Later in discussing with a re-portm* a proposal to make it grounds for ifivorce for a woman to obtain an abmrtion without her husbands consent, Mrs. Odum said:
This idea that men own women I do resent. This almost rel^ates womoi to the status of brood mares or sows, or something like that.
SITUATION: NO PICNIC Lone denle taUe to surrounded by flood water from the Rock Rivn* (lUiuoto) Tuesday after rain and moderate temperatures caused the river to swell over its baidis.
Would Prefect N.C. Merchants
Threatened homes in the background were evacuated. (AP Wirephoto)
RALEIGH (AP) - A legislator-merchant feels that Nmth (^rolina merchants should not be liaUe for damages for false arrest of suqiected Shoplifters.
Sen. WiUiam D. Mills. DOn-slow, sponsored a bill Wednesday which would offer this pro-tectimi to merchants.
Mills said that under the presoit law merchants are fearful of arresting or detaining persons suspected of shoplifting because of the possibility of a
Offers SBC Big Budget
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A nine-month 1972 budget of $24.6 million has been prolosed by the executive committee of the Southern Baptist Convention.
SBC officials siid the budget represented a 3.3 per cent increase over the current budget.
The new budget, if approved by the full convention in St. Louis in June, would finance Southern Baptist Cmvention activities Jan. rthrough Sept. 30, 1972, officials siad.
The executive committee has been meeting here this week.
In other action, the c(xn-mittee voted to reconunend Norfolk, Va., as the site of the 1976 Southern Baptist Gon-vention; approved a study c(Hn-mktee report si^pmrting a Negro Bai^ist seminary in Nashville; and rocpmmended that members of boards (rf trustees of Baptist alendes be nominated without regard to race, sex, age or national o0q. |4
damage suit far false arrest.
His bill specifies that a merchant, his employe or law enforcement officer would not be dvilly liable if there was probable cause to believe the person vdio was arrested or detained had stolen merchandise.
Merchants desperately need this addition to our shoplifting laws, said Mills.
The measure was requested by the North Carolina Merchants Association. Thompson Greenwood, executive vice president of the association, said, This bill, if enacted,
would serve as a deterrent to shoplifting. !
Greenwood said many liable suits have been filed against merchants over the years. He added that in his opinion the bill would not increase the ar-rest of suspected shoplifters.
Merchants dont want to arrest peoide unless they have to do so, he said. Once you em-barass anybody youve lost the trade of his or her family for life.
fo other legislative develq[)-ments Wednesday:
Legislation was introduced in the House to rewrite North Cardina law regarding dangerous drugs and to permit wiretapping under certain circumstnnces. It was sponsored by Reps. Jim Beatty, D-
Mecklenburg, and Chris Barker Jr., D-Craven. The measure reWted from the work of a study commission.
The S^te passed and sent to the House l^slation authorizing county commissifmers in North (Carolina to levy a 1 per cent sales tax with or without a vote of die people. The Senate rejected In amendment by Sen. Julian psbrook, D-Halifax. Under hi amendment, the 75 counties which voted in 1969 against a sales tax could nqt have the tax levied on them by their commissimers unless the voters ag>roved it in a referendum.
The State Sipreme C!ourt ruled last mmth that a 1 per cent sales tax in effect in 25 counties was unconstitutional.
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
SALE
FRIDAYFEB. 26 7 PJM. 'til 12 P.M.
Local Students
Among
Honoioos
KITniELL>- A number tjf loeal students were among the 66 honorees partidpating in the Ninth Annual Honors Day at nttrell College Thursdi^.
Local students homxlMl Idr the third consecutive semestd were: Patricia (3em<mi8,
Greenville; and Norma SutUm, Farmville;
Sophomore honorees in-clu(|sd: I Georgia> Lanier, Hookerton, Cassle Mosely, Grifton, 1^^ Whichaf^, Greenville;
Freahmgn honfrees included Patricia Early of Aydsn.
8-TRACK and CASSEHE
REGULAR $4.98
REGULAR $5.98
TAPES
ALBUMS
ALBUMS
Rog. $6.98
NOW ONLY
NOW ONLY
4*
2
3
r, 45 RPM
RECORDS
FACTORY SPONSORED
MAGNAVOX
ANNUAL
SALE
BLACK LIGHT
POSTERS
* V 1
. Rag. VS* '
, NOW IN PROGRESS LIMITEDTIME ONLVl
Reg. |T.50
-SPECIAl
59
|Rffffll 1 Cl/ 1 llvlC WiBEn f 1
SAVEs150"
TVt^SlsrsoRadios Tape gscirilsrsCompoi^entf
SPECIAL
99
USIC
fin PLAZA
ARTS, Inc.
GREENVILLE
HIDE THEM UNDER , THE CLOAK OF
DARKNESS
ITEMS USTED
ON SAit FROM
BE EARLY
FOR BEST BUYS
/ F ,M NURt bi: NONf M'
O' PM ONI
h f iJ lU / P, f HFAURS
NO REFUNDS * NO EKCHANGES LIMITED SUPPLY
4 ONLY!
24.95 VALUE BtJLOVA ADVANCE
PORTABLE RADIOS
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
10.17
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
290NLY!
11.95 VALUE SPIRO AGNEW
WRIST WATCH
3.34
1NLYI
14.95VALUE HAMILTON BEACH
ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH
MOONLIGHT # |1||
MADNESS tolW
4 ONLY!
6.95 VALUE SNYDER
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
POLE lAMP ^2.00
6 ONLY!
9.95 VALUE SNYDER NO. KS-1S
WOOD BAR STOOL
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
3.27
120NLYI 6.95 VALUE SNYDER NO. KS-3
METAL KITCHEN STOL
2.21
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
7 ONLY!
17.9S VALUE 6.E. MODEL SIM
ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
4.79
11 ONLY!
23.95 VALUE WINDSOR OR SARGENT
TRAHSISTOR RADIO
MOONLIGHT # _ Djj
MADNESS m
24 ONLY!
10.95 VALUE ROTATING ANCIENT
MARINERS GLOBE
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
3.07
24 ONLY!
7.95 VALUE FULL SIZE 13Va X 23
MASONITE DOG BED
MOONLIGHT 3 fl|l MADNESS bbVV
lONLY!
11.95 VALUE LOVE-LY-LITE NO.401
LIGHTED MIRROR
MOONLIGHT I yH
AAADNESS Jb
CLOSEOUT! REMINGTONft IMPERIAI^
16 GAUGE
SHOTGUN SHELLS
MOONLIGHT ||4
MADNESS Jib VW
PER
BOX
220NLYI 2.95 VALUE JUMBO 13>AX24 FT.
UTILITY COVER
59*
MOONLIGHT
AAADNESS
lONLY!
19.95 VALUE HUMITRON 2000
ROOM HUMIDIFIER
MOONLIGHT V1% # /
MADNESS
lONLYf 11.95 VALUE PRAK-T-CAL 9M
24 HOUR VAPORIZER
moonlight TX llll
MADNESS
6 ONLY!
5.95 VALUE AUTOMOBILE
VINYL FLOOR MATS
MOONLIGHT | I] Q MADNESS JL V V
These Are lust A Few Of the Items We On Sale At 7 P.M.! Many More At
Friday Night 6 Til 12 Midnight
REGISTER FOR
PRIZE DRAWING
EVERY HOUR FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 6 P.M. UNTIL 12 MID-NIGHT. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND YOU ARE NOT REQUIRED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.
6 SWINGER PICNIC COOLERS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AB* SOLUTELY FREE! EACH COOLER WILL BE STOCKED WITH SIX 16 0Z. BOTTLES OF DR. PEPPER AND 7-UP.
ON SALE FRIDAY NIGHT FROM P.M.UNTI^ 12 MIDNIGHT VALUES TO$12.f9 ONE LOT OF LADIES
ON SALE FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 6 P.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT VALUES TOS1S.97 ONE LOTOF LADIES FALLA WINTER
DRESSES
Acetate, Pelyester and Cotton Blend Fabrics in Solid Colors and ints. Siies: 8 to W/i.
ON SALE FRIDAY NIGHT 6 P.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT VALUES TO S.99 ONE LOT OF GIRLS PERMANENT PRESS
Dresses
Polyester-Cotton Blend Fabrics in Plaids, Solid Colors and Prints. Sizes: 4 to 14.
Machine washable Ketate or polyester and cotton blends. Assorted prints a.d solid colors. Sizes: 9 to 14.
ON SALE FRIDAY NIGHT^ P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT VALUES TOM.99 ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES FALL A WINTER
SKIRTS
Acetate, polyester and rayon or polyester and cotton. Solid colors, prints and plaids. Sizes: 8 to 34.
ON SALE FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 4 P.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT
ALL GAS POWERED
Cars & Planes
Dune Buggies & Eliminators
10%
0 OFF
ON SALE FRIDAY NIGHT FR0M4 P.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT
REGULAR SS.94 RUBBER
Car Mats
all makes cars. Available in assorted colors
1^ $ 1 94
ON SALE FRIDAY N6HT4 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT VALUES TO$13.93 ONE LOT OF MIX OR MATCH LADIES
SPORTSWEAR
Large selection of ponchos, pant suits, etc. Sizes: 8to 34.
ON SALE FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 4 P.M. UNTIL 12 MID NIGHT!
REGULAR $12.97
CMETOFRAI^
10 GALLON
AQUARIUM SETS
This set includes everything you need; tank, automatic filtration system, thermometer. It also includes a magnificently illustrated booklet, that tells you everything you need to know.
REGULAR 19c
Gold Fish
ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY REGULAR $21.94 81/1X INDOOR-OUTDOOR
CARPET
100 Percent Polypropylene Olefin Pile With Foam Back Buiit-bi. Easy to Clean . . . Resists Stains, Spots, Soil, Moths, MKILDEW, Rain, Heat or Sun.
Sale
syos
$148
ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAYI REGULAR $8.99
Table Sale!
Choose from cocktail and end tables. Early American style. Maple finish.
ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY REGUUR$4.99 ALL VIN YL
HASSOCKS
Assorted Sizes and Colors. Rectangular, Octogon, Round or Square.
bN SAL| THURSDAY^ FRIDAY A SkTUROAY REGUURI49.94 ALLVINYL
Recliners
Reinfbrced backing, heavy duty construction. Assorted colors.
*39
97
ON SALE FROM FRIDAY NIGHT 4 P.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT REGULAR 39c VALUE.
Soft Drinks
Canada Dry Gingerale, Collins Mixer, Sunripe Orange, Wink, Dr. Pepper and
7-Up.
ON SALE THURSDAY,
FRIDAY A SATURDAYI VALUES TO$19.95
Rod Riot
Large assortment of Berkley Fishing Rods in this lot.
^ $088
ON SALETHURSDAY, FRIDAYS SATURDAY REGULAR 49c VOGUE WIRE
Wig Brushes
Ideal for synthetic wigs and hair piKes. Purse size.
0^ 52^
ON SALE THURSDAY,
FRIDAY A SATURDAYI VALUES TO$5.97
Fishing Rig
Zebco Model 202 Spin Casting Reel, Rod and
Monofilament Line.
.Srl^s
ON SALE THURSDAY, FRiDAY A SATURDAYI 84c VALUE ARTIFICIAL FLORAL
Arrangements
Roses, Buttercups, Chrysanthemums, Etc. Arranged In small plastic containers.
E> 42
ON SALE THURSDAY,
FRIDAY A SATURDAYI $14.95 VALUE BALANCED
Fishing Rig
Spin casting rod and reel combination by Fishmaster.
ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAYI REGULAR $2.25 1971
Mbdel Cars
Included in this lot are Corvettes, Impales, Oievelies, Funny Cars and Hot Rods.
44
^^URGE FOAM filled SEAT
FRONT
SHOCK
EELS
ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY REGULAR $139.88
Mini Bikes
;y *
Equipped with 3-H.P. Rriggs A RraNon Engine, Rugged BuUt Frame, Easy Recoil Starting.
Recognition
Aphasid Found
By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -When Johnny hadnt begun to talk by his second birtfaday , his parents began to worry.
They knew it wasnt uncommon for toddlmrs to wait until 30 montlu or even three years before qieaking in two-and three-word sentences. But iey also knew that an infant quickiy learns to understand pcrticms of his parents* speech, even if he isnt talking yet.
And tfiats ediat concerned Johnny'k parents, because their smi, besides not qteaking, didnt seem to be listening.
It wasnt a hearing problem, because he would nm to the telqjhone when it rang, jump at the blare of a horn or sit eivap-tured by music on die phonograph.
^t if an adult ^ke, Johnny would stare Uankly, unreqnmd-ingt It was as if he could hear everything normaUy, except human speech.
J(^ys symptoms could have been diagnosed as any of several disorder8-deafoess,men-tal retardation, even mental illness.Bethel Native Awarded Degree From Hawaii U.
HONOLULU, Hawaii -Laurd T. Pun^, a native of Bethel, N.C., was recently awarded the master of library sciences degree from the University of Hawaii here.
Her area of interest is college and university lilnraries.
Mrs. Purvis is the wife of Capt. Stanley L. Purvis, an auditor with the U.S. Air Force. They reside in Pearl Qty.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen of dethel, N.C., Mrs. Purvis Is a 1959 graduate of Bethd Ifigh School and a 1962 graduate of East Carolina Ihiiversity. She has been employed as a librarian by schools in Winterville, N.C., and (Hasgow, Mont.
Capt. and Mrs. Purvis have dne son, Jefh*^.
But the childs physician was especially perceptive and Johnnys parents lived in the San Francisco Bay area. So he was referred to the Scotsh Rite Institute for Childhood Aphasia at the Stanford University School of Medicine in Pab) Alto.
There, institide director Dr. Jon Eisenson and his staff of neurologists, linguists, psychologists and cpeedi therapists correctly diagnosed Johnnys c<m-dition. He had developmental aphasia, a subtle, little recognized brain disorder, probably tte result of a birth defect, that impaired his ability to discriminate among spoken sounds.
That was three years ago. Now, after careful treatmrat at the institute, Johnny is listmi-ing, q)eaking and preparing to enroll in the first grade with normal 6-year-olds.
Stanfords facility is the y one of its kind in the country and the institute has become the pioneer in treatment and research into the disorder.
Doctors dont know how many children there are like J(4inny
or how many are being incorrectly diagnosed and imprt^-ly treated. ESsenson thinks the number is sidwtantial.
It s Just been in the last 20 years that weve b^un to recognize the aphasic child fm* shat he is, Eisensra said in an interview. Before that, he often was thought of as deaf, a slow learner, mmtally retarded oremotioiially disturfoed. Unfortunately, many are still diagnosed Ike tihat.
/hen aphasia is part of several brain dismrdors, such as in mental retardation, its diagio-sis isnt difficult. Treatment is part of the over-all scheme to teach the child to cope with life.
But sdien aphasia is the only disorder, as in Johnnys case, it is often incorrectly diagnosed. This has made Eisenstm, at 63, a quiet reformer.
If an aiqrfiasic child is incd*-rectly diagnosed and receives the wTMig treatment, he will begin to reflect the therai^ he is given, Eisenson said. If he is treated as if he were mentally ill, he eventually will exhibit the symptoms of the mentally ill chUd.
Eisenson is gently critical of the medical profession and fellow psychol(^t8.
Im concerned that so many pediatricians and child psychologists have only a marginal awareness of aphasia as a childhood {HToblem. hi cases wdiere a physician, isnt dealing with hard, obvious signs of a neuro-lo^cal disorder, he is likely to overlook something like aphasia as a possibility.
Ajdiasia in adults, especially stroke patients, has been recog
Summer Theatre Plans Five Popular Musicals
nized for some time, but the disorder wasnt ftilly understood in children. Then researchers dfo-covered that the left half of the brain contnds peroq^tion of speech, while the right half controls perception of other sounds music, traffic noise or ringing bells.
That was wdqr Johnny didnt respond to his parents* talk something was wrong with the speech center in the left half of his Inwin.
EvmtuW^, a child will just tune out adults, Eisenson said. He stops mating to human beingi because he cant make any sense of the noises they are making. The perfect example is an aphasic child who prefers to watch television with the sound off.
Eisenson and his staff have found that an aphasic child, when discovered early enough, can be taught to function almost normally.
First, a child must be taught to appreciate the nature of symbols, particularly symtKds used in language.
A therapist mi^t teadi a young patimit that an object sudi as an an;de-4s rqiresent-ed by the printed word ande. The child would rq)eatedly be asked to match die an)le with its word.
And each time, the child matched them, the therapst would repeat the word apfde.
Eventually, the child would learn to recognize the q>okmi sound for apple and repeat it.
hi this manner, the vocabulary would be slowly expanded, with emphasis from the therapist on the childs inability to bear as rapidly as normal diil-dren or remember the order in
Eisenson crdd some inabUity encoutered difficulty under- with tasb which are beyond hii such drfcsM wMdil he esto speak may stem from pay- standi^ adidto. coping ability at given stage Heed back to pesare to speedi
defeeees mected at **Ihe defenses laay aris^ be- hi his devdopment, he said, end to his InvelvenMnt wHh an early age ^en a child first the chfid is cooftented *'A child who hjs developed speech and wBh apeakers.**Ftrafilli, lorth Cirsliia Located at the rear of the Farmville U.S. 1 Plant
IMPORTED SPRING 1971 RAIN(X)ATS FROM THE BRITISH CROWN COLONY OF HONG KONG
vriiich sounds were heard.
Thqapists have found that once some fmrm of communica-ti<m is established with a child -words, pictures, objectshe grows increasingly .rolpcmsive and eager to learn. '
ALL ARE BRAND NEW FOR SPRING 1971
Your Favorite 34" Drencher Length Stvl
lins-Gabandii
Five well-known musical shows will be presented by the East Clarolina Summer Theatre during the 1971 summer season, beginning July 5.
They are: OUver, Marne, Girl Oazy, The Red Mill, and Gypey.
According to Edgar R. Loessin, producer-director, the 1971 biU includes one of the most recent smash hits (m Broadway, Marne, as well as one oftbe (ddest musicals still performed, The Red Mill, by Victw Herbert.
Fiur the first time, he said, the Summer Theatre will produce a show by George Gershwin, Girls Oazy.
The season opens with Oliver, the show most retpiested by Summer Theatre audiences last summer, and doses with Gypsy, featuring popular Summer Theatre performer Sally-Jane Heit in the leading nde of Madame Rose, mother of the late Gypsy Rose Lee.
Miss Hdt starred in Hello, Ddly! during the 1970summer season, and has performed a number of leading roles during past seasons.
Season tickets are $18 each, a savings of 25 percent over the regular $4.90 box office price per show. Since reserved seats may be chosen immediately at the purchase of season tickets, the Summer Theatre management advises that tickets be purchased soon.
Tickets are available at the
McGinnis Auditorium office on the East Cardina University campus, or by mail at the Summer Theatre, Box 2712, Gremville.
Patrons can also make reservations now, and be billed later for season tickets. Additional information is available-fay mail at the above address.
Scheduling Of Seminars
Graduate students in the East Carolina Utiversity Dquurtment of Biology have announced the schedule for a seminar series during the spring quarter.
The qmakera will come from Rutgers Univmrsity, the College of WiUiam and Mary, UNC-Chq)el Hill and MTilmington, N.C. sute University and Wake Forest University.
Also represented on the schedule are the Chesapeake Biological LabmrattHry and the Woods Hole (Mass.) Marine Biological Laboratory.
Funded by the National Science Foundations Visiting Scientists Program and the EX^ biology department, the seminars are tentatively scheduled for 1:00 pm. on Thursdays and Fridays.
Interested parsons ftrom the campus and local communities are invited to attend any of the seminars.
Polyester & Cotton Fabrics. Poplins-Gabandines-Canvas cloth. Choott Complete Assortment of Colors and Sizes. Easter Purple/ British Tan^ Navy, Exciting Orange, Plus White That Goes With Everything.
epel
From a Clastic
Choose From 5 Designers
Styles All At The
Low Price Of *20.00
WHEW! Mrs. Frank Nerli, 24, of San Jose. Calif., sounds a sigh of relief afta* delivery of twin daughta*s TTacy and Lisa that weighed 8pounds,; 10 ounces apiece. (APWir^hoto)
Other Stores Are Selling At Twice Our
_ Them Retail Price!
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
SMAX^MLY HOME: This twokedraom cozy rasch has maty foatareirfiind ia I
' leitamfeuud la Isffff raUoacw. It has a simple brick extwier aad Modrtt 1031 sMSre fctt, pjNm S37 iqaare foot for the garage ^ aun drif. T9 lhea lesBN4*kw wlaiow stdishiady ta <he iiii lai diitsr ~r~ Bcv bedrooM has giiim doors kaOsg to a
hathgmelsthediidqgr^ ssi ilri|iiiar Ptia HA91F was damped ^ lUal, Shed, Jaamfca. N.Y., 11^
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEETS
SEPTEMBER 30, 1970
ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES
CURRENT FUND ASSETS
Cash
Accounts Receivable - Net after Reserves Other Receivables Inventories Other Assets Total Current Fund Assets
$221,539
CURRENT FUND LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable and , Accrued Expenses
$359,494
686,551
66,030
87,245
9,082
Equipment Obligations & Other Llabl
Liabilities Total Current Fund Liabilities
133,370
.......$492.864
$1,070,447
CURRENT FUND BALANCE
jam
PLANT FUND ASSETS - NET AFTER DEPRECIATION
Land 73,767
Buildings 2,043,608
Equipment 255,759
Total Plant Fund Assets
TOTAL CURRENT FUND LIABILITIES AND BALANCES
2,373,134
TOTAL PLANT FUND BALANCE
TOTAL ASSETS mmmmmmmm
$3,443,581
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES
1,070,447
$3^4g|2|^
Notes:
\
Although the askts of the Plant Fund are owned directly by Pitt County and not by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., both funds have been Included in.the above balance sheet iq order to present a complete picture of the total operation.
' , ' ' ' ' \ ^ \ ,v , V,.
eluded such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
Not shown in the above statement are amounts necessary properly fund the hospital retirement plan for prior years' ser- ited to be approximately!
vice. This amount is estimated to be approximately $150,000.
/.
formity with generally acosptgd accounting principias applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
We have examined the balance sheet of the Pitt County Memorial Hdspital, Inc., of Greenville, North Carolliia, as of September 30, 1970. Our examination was made In accordance ith
with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly in-
WORSLEY, PARLY AND PRESCOTT* tXC Certified Public Accountants
A*
It-Hw Oi^ BHkfisr. Grecv41e. N.C.llimday. Febrtiary 21. 1171
Sfek And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-N(Hlh Curolina egg markets steady.
Supplies barely adequate.
Demand good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 44-444.
Medium, whites: 39-40.
Small, whites: 35-354.
RALEIGH -(AP) -
(NCDA)The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady to a dollar lower, mostly 50 lower. Tops of 17.25-18.00 Whiteville; 17.00-17.50 Rocky Mount; 17.00-17.25 Wilson; 16.50-
17.00 Bethel, Siler City, Denton; 15.75; 17.00 Tarboro; 17.75 Salisbury; 17.50 Mount Olive;
17.00 Greensboro.
Second Part Set
Friday
The second two parts of Sir Kenneth Clarks color film, Civilization, will be shown Friday night at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the School of Nursing Building at East Carolina University and again at 3:15 Sunday at the same place.
Dr. Francis W. Speight, coordinator of the North Carolina State Art Society sponsored project noted that the film, produced by the British Broadcasting Company, covers a showing period of about 13 hours. It will be shown each weekend on campus through the first week-end in April.
This week-end, parts 3 and 4 will be shown. Ibese are entitled Romance and Realtiy, which covers the 13th century with the emergency of woman as an ideal; and Man The Measure of All Things, centering on art and life in Italy in the early 15th century.
A near capacity crowd appeared fw the showing of the first two parts Friday ni^t. In the event the present auditorium INTOves to be not li^e oiough, a large place for showing will be arranged and announced to the puUic.
N.C. Democrats Honor Simmons
TARBORO (AP) Tbe state Democratic Party held a gathering of the dans Wednesday to honor party head Eugene Simmons.
Buses carried Democratic members of the (Seneral Assembly from the State House to Simmons home town for the combination ralley and dinner.
Featured speaker was Phil Godwin, J-Gates, j^>eaker of the House.
RALEIGH-(AP)-NCDA)-The North Carolina hoi maricet today has a supply of all wdghts generally adequate for current needs. Heavy hens at farm 12 to 14, mostly 14 cents, FOB plautc too few to report. And light types too few to report.
PORT.__
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices crept slowly ahead today after the Commerce Department predicted a strong first-quarter. ITachng was moderate.
Ibe Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead 3.49 to 879.31 at 11 a.m., an hour after the opening of trading.
Advances commanded a lead of nearly 3 to 2 over declines among the issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Most analysts said they did not believe the market was prepared for a sustained new advance before a substantial retracement of the sharp gains that began late last year.
Gains ran through ai<*Mnes, tobacco, and drugs. Blue chips were mixed, with General Electee up 2% to 107%,|IBM down 1 at 337V4, Polaroid down % to 84 and Xerox up 4 to 94%.
Big Board prices included White Construction, iq> 1 to 21%; Eastern Air Lines, up % at 214; Occidental Petroleum down V4 to 21%; Continental Oil, ahead IVs at 34%; American Telephone, off % at 48%; Union Carbide, up V4 to 44V4; and Atlantic Richfield, down V4 to 67%.
'Snooping' Cost His Faith in America
Obituaries
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotatims furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 48%
Am Tob 47
Burroughs 113%
Carolina Power 264
United Utilities 22V4
Chrysler 26%
DuPont 138%
GenElec 107%
Gen Motors 79%
RCA 31%
R.J. Reynolds 614
Sperry 32%
Standard Oil (N J) 74%
Texas Gulf 20%
Ky. Fried 19
US Steel 31%
Union Carbide 44V4
Vir Elec 22%
Woolworth 46%
Jeff-Pilot 1 34
Wachovia 614
Wachovia Realty 24%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 46-464
Franklin Life 194-19%
Hardees 8%-9%
NCNB 334-34
Piedmont Air 7V4-7%
Integon 114-11%
Eckerds 28V4-29
Little Mint 6-6%
Conner Homes 34-3%
Tri South 23%-24V4
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:00 p.m.Daylight
Savings Club 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.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a special rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Lula Brown
8:00 p. m.Mrs. Joseph 0. Clark will be hostess to the Home Pride Garden Qub FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
10:30 a.m,The annual meting of the women of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will take place 10:00 a. m.Service League Board meets with Mrs. Dwight Garrett ' iO:OQ a,m.-12 NoonXrt projects for the local Fine Arts Festival will be received at the Womans Club building
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pjn.Regular session of Faculfy Duplicate Club at ^ Planten^Bank
8:900. mParts 3 and 4 of ^ avmiatlon^, BBC color film. Auitiiiltsn. School of
f :0e p.%i5riiln| Light 1batlo.lM will meet at the ,W.Fm Street
Student Boycott 'Unsuccessful'
The student boycott of Rose High School cafeteria yesterday
was an unsuccessful movement, according to Associate Principal Clarence Gray.
Gray remarked that less than 100 students did not eat in the cafeteria. We cannot accurately evaluate the number of students who supported the boycott by not eating, Gray said, pointing out that there was always a sizeable number of students who for one reason or another did not use the cafeteria on any given day.
The associate principal said he was not aware of any plans by students to continue boycott efforts.
Revival Series
AYDEN A revival is now in (xrogress at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church here.
Rev. Kenneth Dixon of Bridgeton is the evangelist tor the services which begin at 7:30 each night through Sunday. There is special singii^ each night.
Watson
Fungal services for Mrs. Alavania Johnson Watson will be hdd Saturday at 2 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Oiurch with the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating.
Surviving are three daufpitm, Mrs. Christine Barrett of the home, Mrs. Mattie Lloyd of Greenville and Mrs. Carrie Knight of Philadelphia, Pa.; one son, Rosber Johnson of Crreoiville; ninegrandchilcken; 11 great grandchildren; 14 great great grandchildren.
The family will meet at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday night from 8 p. m. until 9 p. m.
Evans
Mr. Elmer Evans, 66, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon at one oclock following several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be held at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial uill be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Mr. Evans, a native oi Pitt Chunty, had been a resident of Martin County for more than 30 years. He was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dessie E. Evans; a son, Danny Evans of WiOiamstoo; seven brothers, Walter Evans of Greenville, Raymond, Lyman and C!oy Evans, all of near Greenville, Lem, Marvin and Willie Evans, all of Grimesland; and three sisters, kfrs. Rosa Jones of Greenville, Mrs. Thomas Smith of Washington, and Mrs. Fumey Laughinghouse of Grimesland.
Baker
Mrs. Estelle Baker, 78, of 929 Legion Street here died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Hayes Chapel with the Rev. Oandall officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Baker, daughter of the late John and Bashie Little and widow of Herbert Baker, was bom in Pitt Chunty and spent most of her life here. She was a member of Hayes Chapel.
Sruviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Lee Moore of the home and Mrs. Rosetta Harrell of Greenville; two sons, Raymond Baker of Norfolk, Va. and Wallace Baker of New Haven, Conn.; 12 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the service. Ihe family will meet fii^ids at the funeral home Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Nelsm
Brian Stacy Nelson, two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stuart Nelsm of Kinshm and formerly <rf Greenville, died this morning in Kinston.
Graveside rites will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Pinelong Cemetery in Kinston by the Rev. Dexter Wasson! A memorial fund has been established for the Northwest Christian Church in honor of the baby.
He is survived by his parents; a brother, Darren S. Nels<m; his fraternal and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Smith of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Mark Nelson of Rt. 4, Greenville.
Mills
Mr. Jasper Lee Mills, 61, Greenville Policeman died Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 at the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester R. Phillips, assisted by the Rev. R. M. Stewart, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Greenville Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department will be honorary pallbearers.
Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt County, has lived in Cheenville for the past 30 years. He had served as a member of the Pitt
County Sheriffs De^rtment and also on the Greenville Police Dquurtment. He was a membor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church, and the(himesland Red Men Tribe.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae BeU of Buck Mills; daughter, Mrs. L. J. (Sonny) Lancast' of Greenville; a son, Jasper L. (Jay) Mills Jr. of Greenville; his step-mother, hfrs. Mamie Ruth Mills of Greoiville; three bortters. Van B. Mills and Ervin Mills, both of the Black Jack Conununity, and Harold Mills of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Jdmnie E. Wfilstxi, hfrs. Gene Adams, and Mrs. David E. Gladson, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Mack Dixon of Black Jack; and three grandchildren.
RoundU'ee Dewitt Roundtree of 1401 S. Lee Street in Ayden died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Cora Roundtree. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete.
Jenkins
Funeral services for Mr. Wade Jenkins of Greenville will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary with the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Johnson CJemetery.
Born in Pitt County, the son of the late Willie and Annie Little Jenkins, he spent his entire life in this area. His survivors include a son, Donald Jenkins of South Carolina; two brothers, Lennon and Willie Jenkins, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Sudie Best of New Haven, Conn.; and three grandchildren.
Roundtree
Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Wilson Roundtree will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church by her pastor, the Rev. Steidien Jones.
She died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. A lifelong resident of the Ayden community, she was a member of the Home Mission and a longtime member o Zion Chapel Church. She was the daughter of the late Mr. Dennis and Mrs. Easter Wilson.
Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Annie Mabry and Mrs. Maggie Hunter < Ayden, Mrs. Estelle Yarborough of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Frances Bell of Broriclyn, N.Y.; two sons, Willie Roundtree Jr. of the home and Dennis Roundtree of Plymouth; a step sister, Mrs. Rena Patrick of Winterville; 29 grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild.
The boy will be on view at Zion Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until the funeral hour.
Mills
AYDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Elaine McLawhom MUls, 46, of Sarasota, Fla. wUl be held here Saturday at 3 p.m.
An Ayden native and a graduate of Ayden High School, Mrs. Mills died in Sarasota Monday of injuries sustained in an auto accident. She was a member of the Sarasota First
By LEE BYRD Asseclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Texas state legislator told Congress today he has loet faith in America and his wife her health, because the military sined upon him over the past decade.
I can remembor thinking of
Dale Carnegie Course Planned Begin Tuesday
The Dale Carnegie Course, sponsored locally by the Greenville Lions Club, will b^in Tuesday night, at 7 p.m. in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
There are six places left in the class, which is limited in size, and anyone wishing information as to how to secure one of the remaining places in the class
Uncle Sam as part of the family, said Curtis M. Graves. But now I think of repression and surveillance and miscarriages of justice...
In testimony prepared for the Senate subcommittee on constitutional rii^ts, hraded by Sam Ervin, D-N.C., Graves recounted he recently learned from a tormer agent of tlm 112th Military Intelligence Group that he was a snooping target.
Graves said Walter Birdwell of Houston advised him Intelligence has had me surveillance since about 1960, and maintained extensive records on him in a submersive file.
Birdwell also told him, said Graves, others in the 112ths HousUm file included Texas State Sen. Barbara J(M*dan, boxer Muhammad Ali, attorneys
Another Bettie
Army e under
Ben Levy, James Hippard and Will Gray members of the Ku Klux Klan and a number of antiwar activists.
Birdwell r^xxrted seeing a card file on every member of the Unitarian Clnirch in San An-Umio, Graves said, and r^ords on Blacl^Muslims included such personal matters as surgical histories.
As for his own case, Graves said he apparently was mariced for surveillancejwhile participating in 1960 sit-ins at Houstcm, aimed at desegregation of puUic w;c(nnmodations.
Even so, he said, it was six years before he was first tipped by a high official in the Catholic church in Houston.
Thereafter, he said, it became obvious his telephone was tai^)ed, and crudely. Sometimes after making a call 1 could not get another dial tone ... for several minutes.
After his 1966 election to the
may call 758^096 or contact any |Jr h aIc III volvfid legislature, said Graves, I I i/me n..K memKey IwlwllWla lllVwiwes noticed sevsrsl .times too many
political enemies or perttaps the police until he heard from Bird-well.
I understand the secretary of defense said that civilians will maintain the surveillance of subversives, said Graves. My gut reaction is that Secretary Uird is trying to snow the American public.
In any case, he said, the FBI and state and local law enforcement agencies have been passing on their information concerning private and public citizens to armed forces intdligmce for years.
"I literally have lost faith in this country as a result of the information that I have foimd out in the past several weeks. My wife grew seriously ill following the disclosure that the Army had us under surveillance, Graves said.
If this country does not have faith in its public officials, then just where are we?
Lions Club member.
The Dale Carnegie Course benefits include learning how to sell yourself, expressing yourself and your ideas more persuasively without fear before groiq and in cmversation. Also included is the skill of remembering names, faces and facts.
Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eugene Forman. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband, Thurman Mills of the home; three daughters. Miss Billie Jean MUls of Falls Church, Va., and Miss LoueUa Mills and Mrs. Betty S|ue Fowler, both of Sarasota; five sons, Sammy G., Andy, Philip, Michael, and Timothy, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. EUa McLawhom of Ayden; three brothers, Douglas McLawhom of Sarasota; Rayton McLawhom of Kinston, and McLee McLawhom (tf FaUs CTiurch; a sister, Mrs. Phyllis J. Simons of Falls Church; and a grandson.
Joyner
Mr. Uoyd L. Joyner, 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning. He resided at 1307 Evans St. Funeral service will be cmducted at two oclock Saturday aftemomi at the MYilkerson Funeral Chapel by the rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. ItousUm Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr.| Joyner spent most of his life in Pitt County in Ayden and in GreenvUle. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Oiurch, the Pitt County Post of American Legion No. 39, and was a veteran of World War II, having seen action in North Africa. He was a retired service station operator.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Ormond Joyner; a daughter, Mrs. W. Bernard Nobles of Winterville; a brother, Omey A. Joyner of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. W. Adrian Savage of Greenville.
Bettie Nichols was listed as having been tried in District Court last week on two counts of issuing worthless checks and ordered to pay the costs and check in each case, by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.
The person tried was not Betty Harris Nichols of .Gardenia Street, Floral Park.
microphones were <m platforms where I was speaking.
In one such case in 1969, he said, the unaccountable micro-ph(Mie had a cord running under the wall to an adjoining room, but we couldnt get to the other side.
Graves said he suspected 4he monitoring was conducted by
THE ONLY THINO YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL.ESTATE IS 7S2-4140 (Our Phone Number)
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AUCTION RESALE
FRIDAY/ FEBRUARY26th/1971 12:00O'CLOCK/ NOON/ATTHE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE/N.C
The track of land well known as the J. H. Boyd/ Jr./ Farm, containing 56 acreS/ more or lesS/ located about IV2 miles east of the City off Greenville/ N.C./ on the southerly side off U.S. Highway No. 264 and fronting 2,066 feet on said Highway/ adioining the Brook Valley Gotf Course and Country Club property/ and the Oakhurst Subdivision. For a ffull and complete description of said iand reference is made to Map Survey made by Joe AA Dresbach/ R.S./ rMorded in Atop Book 17/ page 28/ Pitt County Registry/ and to deed to D. J. Whichard/ Jr., et ai.. Trustees for AAemorlal Baptist Church off Greenville, recorded in Book Z-37, page 409, Pitt County Registry.
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Comfortably firm SealyPosturepedic
This is the one with a special feel all its own. Firm-not park bench hard. Comfortable-not mushy soft. Firmness is so special it was designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons...to promise no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. This is the best in our sleep shop. Come on in and comfort-test it! ^
Full Of twin size, each piece ONLY THING BETTER IS A BIGGER POSTUREPEDIC
Tht tobacco altotmtnt, 7,551 lbs. for tht year 1971 only, will be axcepted from this sale and FNER
reservad to the OWI
from
, or OWNER'S leasste.
22% roomier Queen Size 60x80 2-pc. set $249.95
50% roomier King Size 76x80 3-pc. set $359.95
Mlanw of purchase price will be p$i upon confirmatton of salt and dtlivery of dotd to the proper^. The bid may be raised within a period of ten days efter the lale by making a daposit of 10 ptrcant on the first $1,000.00 and 5 porcent on tolanMof tto bid with Owner, In which case the prWfty wj|l be readvtrlised and re-sold at auction. The presont bid for siid property is $122,37S.OO.
Oijiwr rmrvH the right to roioct any and all bln mada at any aala of said praparty upon notieo givon within 15 days tharoaftar to th# propot^ purchator and tha rthim to him of his
QRpOSIf
INFORMATION CONTACT 0. ^nv1irC*' " " *TTPRNEY,
p. J-Whichatd, Jr., Herman Phelps, Carlton Coiart and R. B. Lot, Trustees for Atomorial Baptist Church February liMi and 25
Just ibrtrylng the aU New
HIGH TENSION WINONQS COVER MAXIMUM REBOUND UMrr ONE BOX PER CUSTOMER
TAFT FURNITURE CO.;
72 YEAkS OP CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE . PHONE PL-2-jU1
'portsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 25,-197)
Ayden/ Oak City Claim Journey Wins
while Stuart had 15. For Mat- tamuBkeet, TunneU had 25.
Loud Finish Set For Bucs
Making Their Plans
Ayden Coach Bob Murphrey telks to his playfrs during a time out in last nighCs quarterfinals game In the District One, Class A Basketball
Tournament at Williamston. The Tornadoes downed Mattamuskeet, 62-52, tdadvance to the semifinals against Oak City tonight. (Beflector Photo)
Williamston Wins, Conley Is Defeated
AHOSKIE - Williamston High School advanced to the semifinals of the District One, Class 2-A Basketball Tournament last night, but D. H. OcHiley was eliminated.
Williamston downed Gates County, 59-53, to move up, but CiHiley was bested by Northampton, 75^71.
Tonight, the semifinals pit Williamston against North Pitt in the first game, while AhosUe and Northampton collide in the other. The fnate will be Friday light at 8 p.m.
In the opener, Northampton pushed out into the lead in the first period, outhitting the Vikings, 20-14. But the Rams couldnt hold <m, and Conley came back with a 19-15 edge in the second frame, cutting tlm lead to 35-33 at the intermission.
Ninthampton held off any further Omley rally, however, outhitting the Wkings, 16-15, in the third period. That upped the score to 51-48. ^Northampton again outhit Conley by one, 24-23, to wrap up the Louis Stevmison led Nor-
Bucks Insure Best Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Its a long way from the playoffs and Milwaukee hasnt wwi the title yetbid the Bucks can still claim theyre the best in the National Basketball Association.
The Bucks, going frran streak to streak all season, captured their 13th strito^ Victory and 58th in 66 games this season with a 13^104 blasting of San Di^o Wednesday night. Thus, with 13 games remaining in reg-ular-season play, they assured themselves of the best record in the league.
New Yorks champicm Knicks improved their second-best NBA record to 44-26 with a 125-105 thrashing of dncinnati. In other games Boston bounced Los Angeles 116-96, Mlanta bripped Portland 118-107, San Francisco nipped Detroit 117-115 and Seattle ripped Geveland 123-101.
hi the American Basketball Associatim the New Ywk Nets bombed Pittsburgh 134-106, Kentucky vhipped Memidiis 126-115, Indiana beat Texas 117-113, the FliHidians edged Denver 112-110 and CaniUna outlasted Nfiginia 144-137 in overtime..
San Diego stayed within striking distance, trailing mily 62-53 at the half, before the Bucks went to work, pulling away by 16 points after three periods, then bombing in 40 points in the final stown)5 Elvin Hayes of the Rockets and Lew Alcindor of Milwaukee played to a virtual staodoff with the Big E winning the scoring battle 23-20 and the Big A outre-bounding Hayes 13-11. it was Bob Dandridges 33 points that made the differmce.
New York held a slim 80-79 lead late in the third period before Dave DeBusschere and BUI Oradley went to work with ^adly outside shooting as the Knicks erupted for fourth-quarter points. Walt FTasier topped ^ winners with 28 points and Bradley added 24 and DeBusschere 18 while Cincinnati s Flynn RobinsiMi topped everyone with 29.
Fridays Sports Basketball
3-A District Tourney dt North ^ Lenoir
2-A District Tourney at^ Ahoskie District I, Qass A Tourney at WUUam
Lou Hudsons 38 points and Pete Maravichs 28 plus a dazzling passing exhibition by Pistol Pete and Walt Hazzard enabled Atlanta to turn back the Trail Blazers, paced by .Tim Barnetts 26.
Nate Thurmond hit a careering 43 points for San Francisco but it was Jeff MuUins feld goal and free throw in the dosing seconds that gave the Warriors thdr come-frmn-behind victory over Detroit. Dave Bing had 32 for the Pistons.
Seattle, trailing 20-14 in the frst ptfiod, reeled off 13 strais^t pdnts and never looked back as they handed the hapless Pavalimrs their SOdi loss against just a dozen victories. Dick Shy-der led the Sonics with 24 points and Bobby Smith had 19 for Cleveland.
thampton with 24 points, while Gary Garris had 14 and Jimmy Wheless had 13.
Conley was led by Dwight Hawkins with 21, while William Roundtree had 20, David Pu^ had 15 and Bryant Hines had 10.
Williamston pulled out into a 14-9 lead in the first period at play, but had to fight to hold onto the lead by the end of the half. Gates came back with a 16-12 edge in the second period, and the Tiger lead feU off to just 26-25 at halftime.
In the third period, the Tigers managed to get a little m(Xe breathing room, outscoring Gates, 16-13. That gave WiUiamston a 42-38 lead as the final period opened. WUliamston again outhit Gates, 17-15, to hang on for the win.
Raymond Andrews led Williamston with 20 points, vdiile Dwight Ange had 14 and Henry Joikins had 13.
Gates was paced by W. C. Jordan with 17, whUe Donnie Um|rfilett and Philip Porter each had 15 points.
Pint Oamt CoiMay O P T NortbamptonO P T Roundtrae 4 20 Park* 4 ^ 9
Pugh 5 5 15 Whelms 6 1 13
Hinm 3 4 10 Garris 5 4 14
Hawkins 8 5 21 Stevanson 10 4 24
Cox 10 2 Jenkins 3 2 0
Plaming i o 2 Edwards 1 0 2
Wilkm 0 1 1 Branch 0 1 1
Totals 28 19 71 Flood 2 0 4
Total* ^ __3I 13 71 Conlay 14 19 18 23-71
Northamplon 28 IS U 24-78
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
WILLIAMSTON - Hie Ayden Tornadoes dried up the Mattamuskeet Lakers, and the Oak aty Trojans bid Knapp knighty-knight, in the first round of play in the District One, Gass A Tournament last night.
Ayden polished off Mattamuskeet, 62-52, while the Trojans b^ped Knajg), 64-53, to advance to the tourneys semifinals. Hiose will be played toi^t. In the opening game at 7 p. m., Columbia and Rober-sonville tangle, while Oak Gty and Ayden meet at 8:30 p. m. The survivors meet FYiday at 8 p. m. in the finals.
Oak atys height and board control was the chief factor in its victory over the Knights, vho were bothered by cool shooting most of the way. The game #as tight throughout most of the first half, but Oak Gty pulled away in the third period to rack up the win.
The Trojans put in a basket off the tap as Mervin Duggins scored. William Raynor followed with a firee throw for a 3-0 lead before Knapp got going. But when they did, the Knights came back for the lead. Hallett Chatman hit two in a row fix a 4-3 lead, and a steal by James Lassiter upped the lead to three. It was the last for the Knights, however.
Donnie Duggins cut it to one with a jumper, then hit again to push Oak City back on top, and they never trailed again. Knaj^ tied it at 9-9 on a shot by Chatman, but Raynor edg^ out the TTojans again, and they held a 12-11 lead at the end of the period.
In the second frame, Knapp tied it up two more times, at 14-14 and 16-16. But from there. Oak aty pulled away to as much as a seven point spread. Howard Peele broke the final tie, and Mervin Duggins added a free throw. Raynor hit on a pair and Edward Briley followed with a basket for a 23-16 edge with 3:51 left.
Knapp came back again, however, and sliced it back to two. They got t\^o goals on
aty to get them.started, and with 18 seconds left, Chatman hit to cut the lead to 30-28 at intermission.
But; in the third period. Oak aty began to pull away for good, going out into as much as a 14-point spread. They slowly increased the margin to 10, that coming when Raynor sewed with 40 seconds left to make it 45-35. He was fouled on the shot, but missed the free throw. Briley grabbed off the loose ball and put it through for a 12-pwnt edge. Raynor then hit again wiUi one second showing for a 49-35 edge at the end of the quarter.
Knaiq) managed to nip it back to as little as seven in the final period, but really offered no real threat.
that cut it to three, and a free throw by Tunneil with 1:58 l^t cut the lead to two, 22-20.
But Flnnigan hit from the line twice, then got his jumper and added another free throw with 22 seconds left for a 27-20 halftime lead.
In the third period, Ayden built its lead to as much as 11 points as Finnigan continued to dominate the game. Knapp, got fine scoring from TunneU, however, came back to cut the lead to six at the end of the period, 41-35.
Sam ONeal hit two free throws to cut the lead to four at 41-37 in the first seven seconds of [Uay, but after that, Ayden streaked away to a 13i>oint lead, scoring nine straight points. Geaton hit first, and Finnigan
Raynor finished with 25 pmnts got a free throw. MTillie Stuart for die Trojans, iriiile Mervin and Finnigan both got baskets Duggins had 11 and Donnie and Stuart added a pair of free Duggins had 10. For Knapp, throws for a 50-37 lead that broke Chatman had 24 and James the Lakersback. They managed Lassiter had 10. to come back to within ei^t
The Tornadoes also proved to after that, but Ayden held the^ be too much for Mattamuskeet game in check and moved (Hi to on the boards, and the Lakers the semi-finals.
got little consistent shooting. Only one scorer hit double figures for Mattamuskeet, although they stayed within striking distance until early in the final period.
Ayden led aU the way. Danny Garris gave them the lead, and Ken Geat(Hi upped it to 3-Owitii a free throw. Slowly, Ayden built ig) an eightipoint spread in the first period, and held that margin, 18-10, as the horn blew.
In the second frame, Ayden found itself held off the scoreboard from the floor about all the way. They got only one field goal, that coming on a turnaround jumper by Pat Finnigan with 1:18 left in the half. But the Tornadoes stUl held to the lead, despite this. They got Seven free throws in the pwiod, five of them by Finnigan, to stay ahead. Mattamuskeet did manage to cut the lead back to two, however, vdiile Ayden was struggling to score from tho floor.
FVeddie ONeal hit a pair of free throws and Dick TunneU hit to cut the gap to four. Later ONeal got another free throw
Finnigan finished with 25,
First Gama
Knapp
0 F TOakClty
OFT
Chatman
10 4 24 Briley
4 0 8
Taylor
4 0 S Raynor
10 5 25
La**lter
5 0 10 H. Peele
4 1 9
Farabca
2 0 4 0. Duggins
4 2 10
Etherldga
3 1 7 M. Duggins
4 3 11
Au*tin
0 0 0 Jones
0 1 1
Total*
24 5 53 Hutchinson
0 0 0
Total*
24 12 44
Knapp
10 IS 7 18-53
Oak City
12 18 19 18-44
StcendOama
Markatt
OFT Aydtn
OFT
Farrow
1 0 2 Cleaton
2 3 7
Holloway
0 0 0 Finnigan
7 n 25
F. O'Neal
2 3 7 W. Stuart
4 7 15
Howard
0 1 1 W. Stuart
0 0 0
S. ONeal
0 2 2 Garris
30 4
Tunnel 1
10 5 25 D. Piarca
0 0 0
Collins
3 1 7 J. Pierce
0 0 0
Harris
1 0 2 Brown
4 0 8
Cahoon
2 0 4 McCarter
0 1 1
Swindell
0 0 0 Maye
0 0 0
Simpson
1 0 2 Total*
20 n 41
Total*.
20 12 82
Mattamuskaat 10 10 15 17-52
Aydtn
18 9
14 21-42
There wUl be a loud ending to the basketball season at East Carolina University this Saturday night.
You see it wiU be "Noise Night at Minges Coliseum when the Pirates close out their regular season against The Gtadel. Tipoff time is 8 p.m. with a freshman preliminary between the Baby Bucs and Evans Business School of Durham set for 5:45 pm.
"Noise Night will feature competition between two large groups the Greeks and the Body to determine which can sustain the loudest cheering throughout I the contest . The Greeks include aU fraternity and sorority members and their dates, while the Body will be made up from all other segments of the campus population.
We are going to present the first annual Vocal Chords Award to the winning groiqi, said Noise Night Chairman Sonny Lea. "It will be the most ridiculous looking plaque youve ever seen.
"Also, all students who attend the game will recrive free passes to a big combo dance at the Music FacUH7 in Greenville following the game, said Lea, who anticipates one cif the teggest student turnouts ever f(xr the contest.
The game itself should produce some firew(Nrk8 since
both ECU and The Gtadel are in a battle with Vfiiliam & Mary for second place in the Southern Conference. If Richmond should upset William & Mary (presently 6-3 in SC play) Saturday night, it will mean that the ECU-Gtadel winner would finish seccmd and thus would meet VMI, the leagues last place team, in the first round of the SC Tournament which begins March 4 in the Charlotte Coliseum.
Coach Tom Quinns Pirates presently own a 6-4 conference mark, the same at The Gta^l. Tlie Bulldogs, coached by Dick Campbell, walloped ECU two weeks ago down in Charleston, S.C., by a 81-57 score. So the <)uinn Men have revenge as a motive Saturday night in addition to the second place goal.
Except for the scramble betwera William & Maiy, The Gtadel and East Carolina for second, third and fourth, the SC final standings are set. Davidson (9-1) is the repeat champion, while Furman (5-5) is fifth, Ridmumd (3-8 with one game left) is sixth and VMI (Ml) seventh.
In the tourney, Davidscm will receive a first-round bye. The No. 2 team will meet VMI, No. 3 will face Richmcmd and No. 4 will play Furman. East Carolina has finished second the last two seasons.
East Carolina Matmen Chase Southern Title
Reds Say Rose Had Off Year
Oatt*
Jordan
Kay
Harrell
Umphlelt
Milam
JolMwton
Porter
Ballard
Total*
Oate*
Wllliam*ten
Second Game OFT willlam*ten G F
5 7 17 Andrew* 13 4 Ange 1 0 2 jenkin*
7 1 15 Bond*
0 0 0 Jack*on 0 0 0 Harri*
5 S IS Speller 0 0 0 tittle 19 IS S3 Total*
7 4 20 S 4 14 S3 13 2 3 7 00 0 00 0 1 0 2 1 1 3 21 17 S9 9 14 13 15-83 14 12 14 17S9
Farmville Is Handed Defeat
WHEAT SWAMP - Farm-villes Red Devils were diminated from the District Two, Gass 3-A Tournament last night, as they fll to Cape Fear, 8^69.
The victory advances Cape Fear into toni^ts semi-final battle against North Lenoir. In the other game, Greene Central takes (m Northern Nash. ^
Cape Fear pulled away early and never lost the lead in its game. They outhit Farmville, 16-8, in the first period of play. Farmville tried for a comeback in the second quarter, outhitting Cape FOar, 14*12, bift it didnt do much good. The Red Devils found themselves still trailing, 28^22 at the half.
Th adtion speeded iqi in the econdhalf for both teams. Ctepe Fear tossed in 27 points, but Farmville could manage but 20. That upped the lead to 5542 as the last frame got underway. In that. Cape Fear and Farmville matched points, both scoring 27, to set up tbeftnal ISiwint finish.
'II, I 'I I
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Gvarantefd Located In College Vieot Cleaners Main Plant
Eddie Taylor led Cape Fear with 27 points, while Wayne Stewart had 17, Neill Leslie had 14 and Geo Darden had 13.
FarmviUe was led by McCoy Mfilliams with 22, \iriiile Robert Tripp had 20 and Connie Tripp had 14.
FArmvllli
C. Tripp
R. Tripp
WIMIpm*
Danltl*
Ra*btrry
Dickinson
Wilson
Johnson
Cormon
Total*
Farmvlllt
CapoFoar
0 F T e. Ftar 7 0 14 oardcn 9 2 20 Taylor 7 I 32 LMlle 1 0 2 Wood 14 4 stowart 0-2 2 culbrtlh
0 1 1 Haath
1 0 3 Mctaorln 0 0 0 Godwin
34 17 49 Total*
G F T
4 S 13 9 9 27 7 0 14
4 1 9
5 7 17 00 0 1 0 2 00 0 00 0
30 22 12
I 14 20 27-49 14 13 27 2712
By DICK COUCH Associated Piess %>orts Writer
Pete Rose cut some fancy figures for Cincinnatis National League champions last season: 205 hits, 15 home runs, 52 runs batted in and a sixth straight .30(H)lus batting average.
But Roses numbers dont seem to add tq> to a fat salary raise, according to the Reds mathematics.
"Pete had an off year, Sheldon Bolder, then clubs personnel director, revealed Wednesday. "Hitting .316 te not what you would consider a good season for Pete Rose.
The hustling outfielder, who took NL batting tIUes in 1968 and 1969 with .335 and .348 marks, is asking tor a two-year 1250,000 contract. He made an estimated $105,000 last year.
"We dont feel that if 95 per cent of the club gets a raise, Pete Rose, the team captain, riiould go without (me, sai Hy Ullne who is representing Rose in salary negotiations.
Geveland pitching ace McDowell, bidding for a six-figure contract after his first 20-victory seaspui conceded that his salry talks with the Indians broke down a week ago. His battle cry now is pay me or trade me.
"Mike playing in Geveland and I want to play for the Indians, the big left-hander said in a telei^oiie interview from
his Pittsburgh home, but I would rather play somewhere rise than not play at all.
The w(H:ld champion Baltimore Orioles, meanwhile, brought their 24-game winners, Dave McNally and Mike Cuellar, into the fold for fat pay increases. McNally, 24-9 last season, received about $85,000 and Cuellar, 24-8, about $55,000.
Otoer signees were first baseman D(mn Genden(m and outfielder Art Shamsky with the New Y(H*k Mets ; outfirider fim Northrup with Detroit and pitcher Wilbur Wood and first base-man-outfielder Tom McGaw with the Chicago White Sox.
Shortstop Luis Aparicio, traded from the White Sox to Boston at the winter meetings, reported to camp with high hopes of another big year batting ahead of Carl Yar:rzemski. The 36-year-old bantam hit a career-hqto .313 in 1970.
East Carolina Universitys wrestlers head for Williamsburg, Va. this weekend for the Southern Confermice wrestling (hampi(Hiships, with hopes of pulling off an upset over defending champ Vlfilliam & Mary.
The Pirates went to WiUiamsburg last weekend and were beaten by the Indians in a dual meet. But Coach J(din Wdborn doesnt feel that this means the hidians wUl win the title.
"Last year, we beat them in a dual meet, and they still won the championship. Im hoping that things will reverse themselves this time, he said. "I believe we stUl have a good chance to take the title, but itT going to take a good effort.
Welb(Hm said he was not real down because of the loss. "Well readjust some of our wrights to a better advantage, and 1 think its really a tossup. Of course, they 11 have a little advantage because of home court and crowd, but I dont think itll be that great.
Of the ten evrats in the meet, Wribom feels that IIYilliam & Mary and East Carolina will carry eight to 10 ea(di into the finals. "Itll iHXibaUy be about like another al meet, he said.
Wrib(Hm ran down each of his potential candidates for each
At 118, is Greenvilles Ron WiUiams, who has posted a 10-3-1 record this year. He is the North Carolina Collegiate champion in the class. "His only conference loss was to the^ fellow from William & Mary who won the title three straight years, but Ronnie still has a good chance to beat him, Wribom said.
Dan Monroe will be in the 126-pound class. He holds a 54 record for the year. "He riiould be favored to win this the coach said.
At 134 is Steve M(Hrgan, who is 16-2. "He was runner-up^ last year, and he and the Wiliam & Mary wrestler have beaten ea(di other in two meetings this year, so its real toss-up.
Thore is a little uncertainty in the 152, 150 and 158i)Ound classes. Any one of several wrestlers could fit into these dasses.
Mike l^hn could go at any one of the three. He has 18-3 this year and is the driending 158-pound champ, and the state (diamp at 150. Hes a definite threat in any one of these classes, Welb(Hrn said.
Also Uiere are Robert Corbo, 8-
2, who was second last year, and could go at 142 or 150. John Carroll, 3-5, is another wIk> could fit into these two classes, and Wribom feels his record is not in(iicative of his ability.
Roger bigalte, 10-3, and Bruce Hall, 9-2^ are possibilities at the 150 or 158 class, and Wribom feris that each (tf them could pull of! an iqiset victory.
At 187 WiU be BUI Hill, 10-5-1, iiriio is the state champ, and wUl be a definite threat for the Southern title.
Tim Gay, 16-1-1, can go either at 177 (Hr 190, whUe Joe Daversa, 94, wUl fill in at the other. Wribom feels Gay is a definite tie contender.
Mark Pohren wUl handle the heavyweight class. His 11-2 record wiU {xt^bly make him the conference favcHrite.
Ccxnpetition in the meet gets underway Friday, and concludes Saturday night.
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ihoraday, February 25, 1171Duquesne, Louisville Fall To Unronked FivesCougars Rally To Win, But Stay 4thMc|Cauley,DuPont Tedgue Winners
By BRUCE LOWITT termisaon lead, then kept the Miamis Jerry Sears hit 17 of Associated Press Sports Writer Duk)BS from getting closer than Ws 26 points and Larry Garlodi Maybe it was the altitujde that eight pwnts to snap their 15- scored 20 as the Rettekins broke
upset Duquesne and Louisville.
But South Carolina and LaSalle didnt seem to mind it,
ITie Dukes, with a height advantage on the floor as well as in The Associated Press college basketball rankingsei^th
against unrated Boston College couldnt keep the Eagles from flying away to a 67-52 victory Wednesday night.
And Louisville, holding down the ISt) spot in the poll, was unable to hold down Cincinnatis unlisted Bearcats, who squeezed out a 79-78 triumph.
But seventh-ranked South Carolina had little trouble shattering Wake Forests zone defense to destroy the Deacons 84-64 and No. 14 LaSalle clamped the lid on American University to win 62-54.
in other major action, Miami of Ohio overpowered Xavier of Ohio 86-72. Duke held off North Carolina State 82-78, St. Bona-venture crushed St. Francis, N.Y., 105-65 and Toledo upset Western Michigan 81-66.
Boston College, countering Duquesnes height advantage by keeping the middle clear, rode backcourt ace Jimmy OBriens 18 first 4ialf points to a 30-19 in
game victory skein. OBrien finished with 22 points for scoring honors.
Sophomore Greg Jursisin
scored Cincinnatis decisive
point on a free throw with 17 seconds to play while Steve Woiderfer. sui^lied the punch with 29 pmnts and 19 rebounds
a 59-59 tie midway in the second half to roll to thdr 10th straight triumph and the Bfid-America Conference title. ,ferry Helmers had 26 for Xavio*. -Dukes Blue Devils stormed to a 41-28 halftime lead and held a comfortable maigin until the Wolfpack clawed back writhin
to cut the Cards.
South Carolina retired John Roches No. 11 uniform and Wake Forest responded by overplaying the Gamecocks star, who turned playmaker to help his teammates roll up a 46-37 halftime lead on the outside shooting of Rick Aydlett and Bob Carver.
The SC triumph, led by Tom Owens 25 points and 18 rebounds, enabled the Gamecocks to finish their season at home undefeated with an ll-O mark. Theyre 18-4 over-all.
LaSalle was without scoring leader Ken Durrett, sidelined with a knee injury, so Bobby Fields took over and hit a game-high 22 points.
The Explorers held the ball and rolled up 11 free throws and a pair of field goals in the final 12 minutes of play to clip the Eagles wings.
Gamecocks Deacons, B4S4
Whip
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
llie seventh^anked South Carolina Gamecocks have finished their home,. basketball season by winning"^ all 11 games, the latest 84-64 over an improving Wake Forest team.
The No. 11 jersey of South Carolinas All-America John Roche was retired in a ceremony before the game Wednesday in Columbia. Wake Forest overplayed Roach and he turned playmaker with seven assists and (Hily 12 points. His teammate, Tom Owens, had 25 points and 19 rebounds.
Charlie Davis, star of the Wake Forest Deacons, whose No. 12 jersey will be retired this season, scored 16 points in the first half despite a sticky man-to-man defense by Bob Carver. Davis added only four points in the second half as South Carolina went to a zone defense.
South Carolina is now 8-4 in
the Atlantic Coast Conference and 18-4 in all games. Wake Forest is 5-6 and 14-8. Wake Forest had won its last three IM'evious games in the league.
ITiOe was one other game for ACC teams Wednesday, in which Duke held off rallying home team North Carolina State to win 82-78.
Hie Blue Devils were ahead 1^ 13 points at the half and maintained a comfortable lead until the Wolfpack, led by Ed Leftwich and Dan Walls, rallied to within three points twice in the final minute.
Rick Katherman made 13 of Dukes first 17 points and was the games high scorer with 21. Paul Coder had 17 points for N.C. State. ,
Duke is 7-5 in the conference and N.C. State is 5-7.
Conference teams are idle tonight and there is only one game Friday, Wake Forest at Gemson.
ttiree points before time ran out. Rick Katherman topped the winners with 21.
St. Francis was no match fw the Bonnies, who raced to a 52-27 lead in the opening 20 minutes and kept up their unrelenting attack the rest of the way. Mike McDermotts 26 points topped the Terriers but St. Bon-aventure countered with 23 points by Carl Jackson and 22 Iqr Greg Gary.
Western Michigans setback gave Miami the Mid-America title and it was the 24 points by Toledos Tom Kozelko and 18 by Bill Chapman that busted the Broncos. Jim Patterson had 23 for the losers.
In other games. Air Force rode Ron Weilerts 20 points to a 74-70 come-from-behind victory over R^is, Wil Robinson scored a career-high 45 points to lift West Virginia from a 48-41 deficit to a 101-89 romp over Penn State, Stan Graysons career-high 35 points and 22 rebounds enabled Holy Cross to pummel Georgetown 109-72, Davidson bombarded VMI early to cruise past the Keydets 109-64 and Missouri, whose Big Eight game was delayed twice by the snowstorm in the Midwest, used Gr^ Flakers eight free throws to eke out a 69-67 overtime victory against Oklahoma State.
By HIE ASSOaATED PRESS
New York is running up the score in American Basketball Association play, but dieres no Net gain in ttie Elastem Division standings today.
The Nets, led by Rick Barry, got an early jump m Pittsbur^i Wednesday night, surged ahead 42 points in the late stages and drubbed the Condors 134-106 for their sixth victory in seven games.
But the surging New Ywk dub remained wedged between second place Kentucky and fourth place Carolina in the East as the Colonels and Cougars each came from behind to win.
Carolina outlasted Virginia 144-137 in overtime bdiind the dutch shooting of Bob Verga and the Colonels put on a third quarter spurt to overtake Memphis 126-115.
The Nets are 3^ games behind Koitucky and 2^ games ahead of Carolina in the scramble for [dayoff i^ts.
Elsewhere, the Floridians nipped Denver 112-110 on Mack Calvins buzzer shot and Indiana shaded Texas 117-113.
In the National Basketball Association, Boston topped Los Angeles 116-96, New York trimmed Cincinnati 125-105, Milwaukee crushed San Diego 139-104, Atlanta downed Portland 118-107, San Francisco edged Detroit 117-115 and Seattle whipped Qeveland 123-101.
Barry scored 35 pdnts in 37 minutes, hitting for 23 in the first half as . the Nets drew away. John Brisker topped the Condors with 21.
Verga tallied seven of his 29 points in overtime for the Cougars, who rallied in the fourth quarter to knot it 124-124 at the
Elon, Catawba In Opening Wins
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -First-round competition will be completed tonight in the Carolinas Conference basketball tournament with defending champion and secmd-seeded Guilford meeting Atlantic Christian and diird-seeded Lenoir Rhyne meeting High Point.
Hunt Denies Illegal Pacts
Top seeded Elon, the regular season winner, followed form in Wednesday nights opener, defeating Pfeiffer, 73-56, while Catawba defeated Newberry, 72-63, in the nightcap.
Elon coasted along in the first half with a lead of a basket or two before Tommy Cole keyed an outburst that lifted the Christians to a 37-26 half-
time advantage. Cole netted 24 points to lead Elon while David Lee led Pfeiffer with 21.
Bill Bailey led all scoring with 25 points in leading Catawba to its victory vdiiie Bill Sullivan scored 22 for Newberry.
Elon and Catawba will meet in the first game of FYiday nights semifnals. The second game will match the two teams which win toni^t.
Here are the final conference-game standings:
Elon 11-2, Guilford 10-3, Lenoir Rhyne KM, Catawba 8-6, Newberry 4-8, High Point 4-9, Atlantic Christian 3^, Pfeiffer 3-11, and Presbyterian which did not make the tournament 1-1.
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A United ^tes Lawn Tennis Association official says Lamar Hunts Dallas-based World Champiimship Tennis, Inc. is signing illegal contracts with tennis promoters using cloak-and-daggor tactics.-Lamar Hunt says hogwash. Bill IHordan, friayer coordina-tof for the USLTA, earlier this week attacked Hunt and the WCT saying, Emissaries of Lamar Hunt are going around holding clandestine meetings, signing cloak-and-dagger contracts that are in absolute conflict with rules of the Interna-timial Lawn Tennis Federation. T thought what he said was way out of line, Hunt said Wednesday at a news conference promoting one of WCTs 20 World Championship of Tennis tournaments. In Uie first place, World Championship Tennis is not under the jurisdiction of the ILTF.
Hunt, also owner of the Kansas Gty Chiefs football team, has 32 of the worlds top tennis players. WCT guarantees certain {layers will compete in their tournammts.
WCT public relatims director Ron Bookman spid, We very definitely are agning contracts with/ promoters, but theres nothing illegal about it. The tournaments want the best players, the promoters come to us to provide the players and we do so on a guarantee basis. We have no reasonHo be waret or hive cloak-and-dagger methods.^ "
Hunt said Riordan could be upset because WCT did not provide the players he wanted for
He (Riwdan) wanted all of our top players and it just wasnt possible to give him all of than at ttiat time.
Riordan said that WCT could not sustain itself by playing each other every week. They need an international flavo*. If we played in the same city each tournament, that might be so, Hunt said. But were playing in different places. And as for the international flavor, we (day 20 tournaments in 10 countries and we have 12 or 13 countries represented among our
Blacks On In
Coming
Golfing
Scores
Wednesdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East
Seton Hall 97, Wagner 75 Pitt 72, Westminster, Pa. 63 Delaware 79, Bucknell 69 Assumption 99, Qark 69 Holy Ooss 109, Georgetown, D,C. 72 Boston Coll. 67, Duquesne 52 Colgate 89, Hobart 71 Vermont j04, Norwich 77 Fairleigh Dickin. 78, Bridgeport 49 '
St. Bonavemure 105, St. Francis. N.Y. 65
South
So. Caro. 84, Wake Forest 64 Stetson 66, Biscayne 56 W. Virginia 101, Penn St. 89 Duke 82, N.C. State 78 Davidson K, VMI 64'
^ LaSalle 02, 'American U. 54 Ky. . 132, Shaw, Mich. 71 Ky. Wesleyan 79, So. 111. 69' Bluefield St, 08, Davis & Elkins 72
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Pete Brown, the lone black man in the field of 146 pros iidio began play today in the PGA golf championship, doesnt feel that his cause is completely hopeless.
- &me day a black man will crash through and win a major champion^ip, said the 36-year-old son of a Mississii^i sharecropper. Then things u^l be different.
Most of the black kids who are good athletes jae going into football, baseball and basketball -even tennis. Theyve got heroes they can relate to.
But not golf. Theilel are no stars, so kids are looking elsewhere.
Brown, a strafq^ing 6-foot-l and 180 pounds with a thick mustache and a row of ivory-udiite teeth, is not so brash as to say hes the man who will do the trick.
Im not sure it will come from the present negroes most active (Ml the tour, he said. Charlie Sifford, who has worked so hard to break the barriers, is 48. Lee Elcter is 36.
But Jim Dent, from Los Angeles, just came out of the PGA
scho(d. He is only 28, a big man about 6-3 and 225 pounds. I think he hits the ball farther than anybody on the tour. He might do it.
Then theres Curtis Sifford, Charlies nephew, who is 26. Charles Owens and George Johnson are fine golfers.
Browns own credentials are impressive.
Born in Mississippi, the son of a sharecn^per and carpenter, he cadklied on a municipal course at 13. His family moved to Detroit and later to Los Angeles.
bi 1^, he was stricken with polio. He lost control of his soises and was unable to move or speak for a year. Then he fou^t back and regained much of his muscular (XHitrol, al-thot# he still must take special exercises.
He started <mi the |W0 tour in 1962. In 1963, he won only 1920. He wtMi 156,069 in 1970, including first {Nrize in the And^ Mlfllliams event at San Diego where he beat T<my Jacklin in a playoff.
I get al(mg great with all the guys on the tour, Brown said. Aniold Palma* even asked me to practice wifli him this week. So did Gary Player. We're one big happy family.
a tournament Riordan was promoting in Salisbury, Md.
He completely misrepresented our negotiations with him, Hunt said. Were not,interest^ in hurting the tournament at Salisbury. We want it to succeed. If we hurt tennis, we hurt World Championship TOmis,
I
Midwest
Miami, Cttii() 86, Xavie^ Ohio
72
Air Force 74, Regis 70 Cincinnati 79, Louisville 78 Dayton 90, Tampa, Fla. 65 Bowling Green, (Xiio 70,' Kent St. 69
Missouri 69, Okla. St. 67, OT niiiMMS State 99, Akron 68 Toledo 81, West. Micdiigan 66
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end oi regulation {day. Giarlie Scott of ^fllginia was high man with 31 pirints.
Lou Dampier put in 14 points in the third quartor as Kentucky outscored the Pros 37-11 in one stretch to overcome a nx-point halftime deficit. Dampier finished wiUi 32 points. Steve Jones had 23 for Memphis.
Calvins 18-foot jump shot beat the clock and the Rockets
at Jacks(Miville, .F1a. He wound iq> with 28 points, two more than teammate Larry Jones. Larry Cannon paced Doiver with 25.
Four free throws by little Bill Kdler in the final nine seconds sealed bidianas victory ova the Chaparrals. Danids led the Pacos attack with 27 points. Gene Moore and Joe Hamilt( had 29 and 28, respectively, fa Tekas.
Adrian Out For Southern Play
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bryan Adrian wont be available to the Davidson Vflldcats when they open defense of their Southern Conference basketball title next week, and if the Wildcats dioot like they did Wednesday night against VMI, the floppy-haired sharpshoota may not be needed.
Davidson, which has won the regular season conference (hampionship, shot 67 pa cent Yrom the floor against the Keydets, who fell to 1-24 over-all, the worst record among maja college iiasketball teams.
Eric Minkin spaked the winners with 24 points while Lee Seibert and Jerry Renfro had 15 apiece for VMI.
The injury^agued Adrian and Coach Tory Hidland decided ealier this week that thae was not enough time fa Adrian to play himself back into effective physical conditi(xi for the tournament.
A inreseason knee injay required sagery and shelved Adrian for most of the season. He played in only six of the Wildcats first 24 games and (Mily briefly in two of those.
A year ago he averaged 20 points and was the leading scorer on a team that included the big three of Mike Maloy, Doug Cook and Jerry Kroll.
In tonights only conferoice activity, Richmtmd plays at George Washington.
HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) ^ University of North Carolina football sta Don McCauley and tennis sta Laaa DuPont, also a student at UNC-Chpad Hill, have been chosen for the Teague Awards designating them as the states outstanding male and female athletes of 1970.
McCauley, Ta Heel fullback vdM led the nation in rushing last season, is from Garden Qty, IxMig bjland. Miss DuPont, of Charlotte, won the na-tKMial collegiate tennis cham-{Monship and is nationally ranked.
Their selection was announced Wednesday by Edward .N, Post, AAU-Teague Award chairman, and Jack Lynch,
North Carolina AAU jHesident. Voting was by members of the states spats news media.
They will be hon(M*ed at the AAU Teague Awads banquet Ma(di 6 in Ifi^ Point, Hi^ Point Mayor Robot Davis and Chalotte Maya John Belk will make the presentations.
The dffly winna selected last yea was Univosity of North Carolina basketball star Charlie Scott, vdio now plays for the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association.
The awad is> named for the late JtK^e Lewis E. Teague of. High I^int, a cofounda of the AAU section in 1935. The awards began in 1938.
Hallow's Gets City Upset Win
Industrial In Tourney Openers
Wachovia Bank and State Highway advanced in play in the Industrial Basketball League Tournament last night.
Wachovia sat down WNCT, 81-47, while State Highway beat Vermont American, 91-39.
Wachovia now meets regula season champ Fieldcrest Monday at 7 p.m., while State Highway takes <mi National Cash Register at 8:15. The finals will be played next Wednesday.
In the opening game, Wachovia pushed out into a 41-21 lead in the first half and was never in any trouble. They outhit WNCT again in the second half, 40-26, to win it handily.
Walter Jones led Wachovia
with 23points, while Bill Baggett had 19 and Terry l^iarrow and Jary Smith each had 10. Glyim Collins led WNCT with 16, while Dave Chadwick had 13 an<i Gene Hudson had 12.
In the other game. State Highway also wasted no time in pulling away with the lead. They shot out to a 43-21 lead in the first half. They again put down Vermont American, 48-18, in the second half, for the easy victory.
Smith Worthington led State Highway with 23 points, while Lindsay Hardee had 18, Phil Page and Gyde Elks had 15 each and John Crewford had 11. For Vamont American, McGowan had 14 and James had 12.
Coffmans and Hallows Distributors advanced to the sonifinals of the City Basketball League tournament last night 'with victories in the first round.
Coffmans sat down College View, 121-47, while Hallows upset Big Value of Farmville, 66-52. Coffmans now meets Book Exchange Monday at 8:15 p. m., while Hallows takes on Coca-Cola at 7 p. m.
In the opener. Hallows pushed out into a 31-27 lead in the first half (rf play. They slowly drew away from Big Value in the second half, outhitting them, 35-26, to take the victory and advance in the tourney.
Bill Gark led Hallows with 19 points, while (jieorge Rhems had 18, Charles Rogers and Ted Whitely had 10 each. Big Value was led by Chales Purvis with 15, while John Briley had 12 and
Edklie Evans had 10.
Coffmans effectively polished off College View in the first half of play, outscoring them, 57-16. They did it again, outhitting the losers, 62-21, to wrap it up.
Gene Rackley led Coffmans with 32 points, while Lary Graham had 26, ffill Tayla had 23, Joe Gaddis had IS, and Gary Hess had 11. For College View, Roger Moore had 25 and Rucfr Peeden had 10.
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Troops Sent To Laos
By ROBERT A. DQBKIN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Additional thousands of South Vietnamese troops may be sent into Laos in the coming weeks before the U.S.-backed drive against enemy supply routes is ended, say I^ntagon sources.
In the days before the Laotian offensive tegan Feb. 8, 22,000 South Vietnamese troops were reported moved into position for the assault. But only 10,200 have been used so far in Laos, U.S. officials indicate, with the re-naainder in reserve in South Vietnam.
During a news conference Wednesday, in which secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird denied Saigons drive was bogged down, a top general said only the first portimi of the plan to disrupt enemy sup|dy lines had
been accomplished.
Asked if this was a hint of more extensive or deq>er South Vietnamese operations in Laos, Pentagon sources saki it could be expected that additional large numbers oi troops would be quickly tnrou^t into position by helicopters once the North Vietnamese respmise was determined.
According to Lt. Gen. John V(^, director of the joint military staff, the North Vietnamese have moved six new regiments into ttie Laotian panhandle area to join 15,000 coihbat troops already there. Each regiment at full strength numbers about 1,500 men.
Might Recall Road Projects
RALEIGH (AP) - Four in-trtate highway projects in
North Carolina put under cmi-tract this week may have to be called back and readvertised because of President Nixons (H*der suspending a requirement that union wages be paid <hi federally funded cimstruction [xojects.
State Highway Administrator George Willoughby received Wednesday a letter from T. J. Morawski, local administrator of the Federal Highway Admin-istratim, outlining the new policy.
Morawski wrote, We have been advised that bids are not to be opened on projects which are advertised, that all cmitracts which have not been awarded are not to be awarded, and that all contracts which have not been executed are not to be executed.
A spokesman for the Highway Commission, Gibson Prhther, said Morawskis letter apparently means the state must readvertise four projects let to contract Tuesday.
About 35 public school superintendents fiom 17 eastern North Carolina counties were in Greenville last week for a seminar, co-sptmsored by the East Carolina University School 0 Education and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
The seminar, held Feb. 18 at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub featured panel discussions on the tojuc Accountability. Superintendents who participated in panel discussions included:
Charles Davis, Kinston City Schoids; Marjorie Moore, Lenoir County Schools; Richard Collins, Rocky Mount City Schools; Thomas Davis, Carteret County Schools; and Samuel Carson, Martin County Sdiool.
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rtsooD. operation achieve total success the objectives in the first two South Vietnamese advance have bei sitting for seven days cause of a dire to as the
9ie added There seems to in two weeks ... weeks. along hi^Pway 8, the key east- about 17 miles from the border, enony reaction at this time,
be an impatience on the part of a Nobody in his fondest dreams iijegeneral insisted the North west highway into Laos where The decision to pause at this where he did intend to attack,
great many people to have an ever hoped we would achieve aU Vietnamese had not stopped the lead elements of Saigons forces particular point was made be- Vogt said.
Although the enemy ^ yet to laid, he
strike in force, Vogt has given every indication of his intent to fight.
Neitiier Vogt nor Laird spelled out how the allied forces would
Three of the projects are for stretches of Interstate 77 in Iredell and Yadkin Counties and one is for 4.7 miles of Interstate 40, the new Research Triangle Expressway from Nelson northwest to. Durham.
Nixon Tuesday suspended the Davis-Bacon Act, which required the federal government or state and local government paying for construction projects with federal aid -- to pay the highest union scale on contracts.
Under the order, the government will now advertise the projects to pay th lowest wages they can under competitive Ixdding.
Prather said Gov. Bob Scott, who is in Washington at the National Governors (Conference, has been irdcnrmed of the situation.
Were hqiing to be able to convince (rfficials in the Federal Highway Administration that since our projects were awarded in the mmming Tuesday and the presidents order ws made in the afternoon, that we should be exempted this time, Prather said.
Superintendents At Greenville Seminar
Dr. Edward Carter and Dr. Ralph Brimley, professors in the ECU School of Education, moderated the (fiscussion and presented a report on an evaluation project.
Names and school systems of superintmidents udio attended the seminar include:
GREENE COUNTY George S. Taylor, supt., Greene Co.
MARTIN COUNTY - Samuel Carson, coord, projects-eval., Martin Co.' and R. Eugene Rogers, Martin (Co.
PITT COUNTY - C. C. Cleetwood, Greenville City, Charles M. Dickens Director Title I, Greenville Qty, and Dr. W. C. Sandersmi, Dr. Keith C. Hudson, Dr. Edward Carter, Dr. Dou^as R. Jones, Ihr. Ralph Orimley and Dr. Robert Brown, East Carolina University.
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Joinf Financing _ . Plans Aired At liU Area Meeting MKfJ
Plans for the Farinm Home Production Credit Association Adininistration and Federal representatives in iGoldsboro. Land Bank to siq)ply jointly long The two groups, beaded by the term real estate financing for administratimis state director farm families were outlined for J'ames T. Johnson, and Federal a Si county area of the state at a Land Bank of Columbia and
meeting on Monday.
State, district and county staff members of the administration met with a group of Land Bank offcials from Columbia, S.C., and their Land Bank and
Scott Aide Sentenced
RALEIGH (AP) - For Ben Roney, an administrative as.sis-tant to Gov. Bob Scott, the third time was not the charm.
Roney went into Wake County District Court Wednesday for the third time, prepared to face a charge of misdemeanor hit-and4iin driving.
Twice before since the Nov. 30 parking lot incident, the state had failed to M'oduce its key ^tness and was forced to ask for continuances.
Wednesday the witness, L. E. Holton, showed up to testify and Rmiey was convicted of backing into Holtons parked car and leaving the scene.
Judge George Bason sentenced Roney to 30 days in jail, suspended on cmdition that he pay a $100 fine [dus costs.
Roneys attorney contended that his client had sli^ied a note renting the accident un-dm* Holtons door, ^ving full details. Holton testified that he had called police from his service station to repOTt the accident, but that he was later informed by his maid that she found the note earlier in the day Roney and Holton said they believed the damage to Holtons car to be less than $100, the amount set by law for reporting an accident to police.
Claims Reogan Curbing College
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia presideiit Robert A. Darr, discussed procedures for processing loan applications from the same borrower.
Their working arrangement will carry out an agreemeia signed recently in Washington, D.C. by national FHA administrator James V. Smith, and GovenKNT E. A. Jaenke o the Farm Credit Administration m cooperation in lending between the two agencies.
Under the plan, the agencies are allowed to make sumultaneous FHA farm ownership loans and long term real estate loans to the same borrower with each loan secured by the same property.
The Land Bank will hold their first mortgage on the farm, FHA subordinating its mortgage to the Land Bank lien.
In a joint statement, Jirfinson and Darr said, By simultaneously serving different elements of the farmers financing requirements, our agencies can help assure more capable, diligent small farm families an opportunity to work their way to success on their own farms.
They noted that we will be able to serve many families, particularly young farmers, who otherwise might not qualify for credit from either agency.
Federal Lank Bank, Federal Land Bank Association and other units of the cooperative farm credit system are all farmer owned. They are supervised by the Farm Credit Actoinistration, an indqiendent Federal agency. The Bank is represented locally by Hackney High.
The FHA, ^ a rural credit agency of the United States Department of Agriculture, makes or participates in real estate lending iq> to a debt limit of $100,000 to fanners who cannot fulfill their ne^ throu^ other sources of cre^t.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -President S. I. Hayakawa of San FYancisco State College says the school will have to padlock a nearly completed $7.5 million biology science building under .
economy measures proposed by EXpOri^nCinQ Gov. Ronald Reagan.
*Tt is another mcample of people with no real concern for edu-catimi making educational policy decisimis Hayakawa said Wednesday at a news conference.
The 1971-72 budget drafted by Reagans Dqiartment erf Finance eliminates money for equipmmit and supplies for the building.
Hayakawa said he had sent letters to 100 junior colleges recruiting biology students just two days before Reagan announced his budget trimming state college funds.
Comment was not available from the office of Reagan, who is attending a governors confer-ience in Washington.
New Baby Boom
NEW YORK (AP) - The United States is experiencing its second postwar baby boom an echo of the first, says a University of Chicago sociologist who is a population eiqiert.
Beginning with about October, 1968, the number of births each month has been greater than the same month in the {H-eceding year, Dr. Riilip M. Hauser said in a qieech Wednesday. ,
He said women barn in the baby boom after World War n are now entering reproductive age and the number of fertile women in the 2(Ho-29 age group will increase by 35 per cent by 1975.
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^ ^ \ ^ , llie DaUy ReflecuH*. GrecBvUle. N.C.--TlNrsday,^lMMmr]|r 2S, Ifri---I7Sculptor Describes Art As A Lifelong Compulsion
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Prm Writer
STONE MOUNTAIN, G. (AP) Steffen TiKxnss, renowned Souten sctdptor and artist, says he has been ham-strung most of his life *t>y tea drinkers sdio would do well to leave art to the professionals.**
Art is not therapy, as many people think,* says Thomas, his piercing Mue eyes holding lis Ustmer in almost hypnotic fashion. Its a cnnpulsion that saps all ones energies.*
Speaks At PTA Meet
FARMVILLE - Joe Bumoy, president of the Washington, D.C., Sugg Alumni Chapter, spoke at the PTA meeting of H. B. Sugg School here recently.
Burney presented a check in the amount of $250 to tte PTA as a contribution from the chapters located in New York City, N.Y.; Stamford, Conn.; Baltimore, Md.; and Washington, D. C. The money will be used toward payment of a |iano which was purchased by the school recntly.
Qub President Mrs. Emma %ruill accepted the check <m bdialf of the PTA and expressed her appreciation for the money.
Napdean Tyson presented the group a gift in the amount of $31.25, to be used toward payment of the piano. The contributicm was the proceeds from a basketball game played by the FarmvUle Tigers for the project. Other games have been scheduled with proceeds planned for the PtA project.
Will Speak Here Sunday
Bishop James W. Gardner, pastor of St. Marys Church of Christ, Brooklyn, N.Y., and general bishop of the Disciples of Christ, Inc., will be the guest speaker at Mt. Calvary FWB Churdi Sunday at 3 p.m.
A native of GhreoivUle, Bishop Gardner attended public schools here and later received the doctor of divinity degree. IBs srife is the former \^la Hilliard of PiH County.
.His outspoken manner and devastating honesty have kqpt Mm embroiled with the establishment, wherevr Ms concept of art was involved.
Because^ Ms opposition to
Somebody Lott Crown, Sword
LONDON (AP) - The lost property dquutment at Waterloo railway station handles 130,000 items a year and employs detectives at times to bdp trace owners.
But officials have yet to find the proud possessor of a crown and matching sword recently discovered on a cmnmuter train.
the model diosen several years ago for the memorial carving on Stone Mountain, the granite sdiidi lomns bdMnd Ms home, Ibomas was once told hy a politician, Were goi^ to punish you for die rtglsof your Hfe.
Atthough Ms work is known in art drdes throughout the nation, Thomas has had only one showing at the Atlanta Art Museum. That was in 1936 and I demanded and got it myself, he said spiritedly.
A nonconformist and rugged individualist, Thomas withdrew early from an art environment wMch he felt one woiild have to cater to a monied class to ob-tahMbowings. Instead^ he has lived more than 30 years in iso
lation in his sdf-built sttme house, producing prolific works of tft.
His home, his art studio whidi he also buiR, and the stfTounding acres of land filled with Ms massive works of scMpture bear mide testimony to the diversity of his work.
There are magnificent cast bronzes, wMded metals, oil paintingB, prints, acrylics, carvings and sculptures ranging from delicately wrought to massive works of steM.
In all my work I am complimenting man, tdling what you call a i^plKmy M life. I am exerting and IM having a hell of a big time, said Thomas in his booming voice wMch has a slight brogue, a reminder
of Ms native Bavaria.
Virtually every phase of the artists craft, executed in styles ranging frem Picasso to pure Steffen Thomas, abound in his Mgh-ceiling, massive stone home. /
Thomas is, in fact, almost inundated with Ms own svqperb works of art.
Now, at 66, still a tremendously vital man, Thonoias is about to leave it aU.
The handsome house, wMcfa he built himself stone upon stone for 30 years as a place to rear his four children and to work, will likely be tom down soon by the encroachment of civilization and taxes.
It evidmtly is not going to fulfill vdiat we thoufdtt** said
i, nodding to Ms soft-[, petite brunette wife.
We had thought to Uve out our hfe here, and then pass it on, as a haven of art, to the youth of Georgia.
Instead, its come to the point where we work just to pay taxes, he said of the land on vdiich he sought refuge many years ago and wMdi, far too near his piney woods, are industrial fdants wdddi have made the land valuable tax wise.
A cmvtfsation with Thomas is mercurial, darting Uke quicksilver in various directioos.
Standing in his favorite spot before his huge, handmaid stone firqdace, die sides of ehich are stained glass ~ which he,
also made ~ Ibomas expounds on his favorite sidbdect: art.
Art is so important. The only art we have is advertising and it stinks to M0 heaven.
*T teO the young people if they want to fool with art, toy*ve got to werk and study.
Thomas, who has moved tons and tons of sUme, easily Moved a 6foot-6 statue aside. Entitled Mammy, and wrought of steel ttxl bronze, it mirrors the sufferings of generations oi black people.
Through a studio door and outside, Tlxmias walks to Ms Garden fw Brotherhood.
See, here she is, Mothmr Earth the woman, and mankind, the child, he said, pointing to a massive nude uddch
recUnes in a stone crypt, sur-roiaiding by high stone walls, aU of iMdi he laid in place .
Mhther Earth is lilting her metal sculpted cMld up and out of a symbolic grave.
/ Thomass background is i^e-vealed in bis work, with much of it taking on the character of Idstory and mythology of artists with European background.
His bookcases sag with vM-umes on phUoaophy and music and diese themes, too, turo up in Ms woric.
At 14, Thomas was iq){Hen-ticed to a stonecutter in Bavaria. Later, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich. He came to Amoica in 1928, visited Atlanta and stayed.
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Neoriy Blind,
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KANKAKEE, fil. (AP) -Miss Judy Krecek, a Kankakee elementary school teacher is nearly blind, but she says it isnt a major problem.
Miss Kreceks eye condition is called coloboma, resulting in partial absence of two layers of the eye-retina and choroid. Six minor operations were performed between the ages of one and six to remove the cataracts.
It is not a major problem, she said, until I put a book in' front of my face.
The answrnr to hr probleins was in her attitude, a practical point of view which has seen her through school and into a career as an educator. Also, a special service for the partially sighted has helped.
The serviceRecording For the Blind-uses volunteers who nuike recordings of the reading matter in books. Using the recordings, Miss Krecek can function so weU that few persons notice her problem.
Wonts Pori^nts Shore omment
LObnX)N (AP) - School reports should he written by parents as wdl as by teachers, two headmasters here suggest.
Michael Harland and Lawrence Green say parents iiould be aMe to add their own views to teachers' cdnunents. Teachers sMd also feel free to criti-dia Mdldrenh lunne life, the priDcifMilsadd.
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\illie Daily ReDecU>r, GrcavUle/N.C.lliwsday. Febnury 2sflt71
#r-"~ .............7
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%Taken biif Misa Nancy Howard, Wailiington Township, N.J.
N
IIM
o more natural subject is likely to catch the innateur photographers eye than children. Natural because they havent had time to grow protective disguises. And natural'because there they are, within range of all of us, sooner or later, when theres film in our camera and the urge to take pictures. Children playing, children dreaming, merry, sad, active, tired, all shapes and sizes and always changing. Thats one of the strongest reasons for taking pictures of childrento catch those brief, changing moments before its too late, ever, to recorr them.
If youre an amateur photographer chances are more than even that youll take more photos of people than of any other subject. .\nd if you have the stamina, youll probably have found that its well worth while keeping up with the kids, camera in hand. How worth while is proved by the photos on this page, all taken by prize w irmers in the 1970 Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot .\wards. They were selected from over 235,000 snapshots submitted for local contests sponsored by 77 newspapers in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
Taken by Maj. Floyd Daniel Harvey, Huntington, W. Va
t VC '
Taken by Mr. Barry S. Margolin, Albany N.Y.
Taken by Mr. H. Rex Hartson, Webster, N.Y.
\
>?
.^^Taken by Me! Ruth Anne
'* '*t'f > * -V > *1
' '' ^ -iSf ' " ' '
f, Saint John Wost, Ne^rvnswlck.
MJ
Tak^
Samohlshtn, Edmoirton, Alberta!
aMbWLMliaiEH&At;*'*-. ^ '''W , -IT -'.-s, _i ^ I
'^Wkit Si '
.'aT-
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\EVERYTHING
MUST GO!We're Selling Out Our Entire Stock!
Many Items Are Less Than Cost!
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BEDROOM
Broyhill 4 pc. walnut bedroom suite
UqiHdatjon Prict
Reg. Price
$49900
*249
00
Bassett 4 pc. Spanish Bedroom suite.
Liquidation Price
Reg. Price
$48000
*238
00
Hudson House Solid AAaple 4 pc. Bedroom suite.
Liquidation Price
Reg. Price
$37900
$25995
Values Three 4 pc. suites, Your choice French, AAediterranean, or Modern
Uquidatkm Price
Reg. Price
299
$^9995
LIVING ROOM
Traditional Sofa in lovely print cover plus two correlated chairs.
Liquidation *ice
Reg. Price
$49900
*229
00
Broyhill Early American Sofa
Liquidation ft'ice
Reg. Price
$37900
*198
00
Contemporary 3 pc. Living Room group, Excellent construction
Liquidation Price
Reg. Price
$54900
*249
00
Mediterranean Sof and Chair - lovely cover with wood trim.
Uquidation Price
Rtg. Price
$49901
*249
00
Dining Room & Dinettos
8 pc. Italian suite includes glass door, china, oval table, and 6 chairs.
Liquidation Price
Reg. Pi:ice
*599'
*299
00
7 pc. dinnette Suite, Beautiful styling on table and 6 chairs.
Liquidation Price
Reg. Price
139
*69
Walnut table and 6 chairs Spanish styiing.
Liquidation Price
Reg. Price
$27900
*139
00
5 pc. Dinette, Plastic top table with leaf, 4 sturdy chairs.
Liquidation Price
Reg. Price
$7995
*39
95
ToUes & Accessories |
Genuine marble or slate top tables. Hurry these will go fast
I
Reg. Price
$5995
Liquidation Price
*34*!
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LANE TABLES-Your choice. Early American, Traditional, or I
MediterraneanAll at Half price
Liquidation Price I
w locoo"
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3 pc. Walnut table group Plastic tops. ^
Liquidation Price |
Reg. Price
$4995
Liquidation Price
*25001
Traditional, Modern, or Early
Arifierican Lamps *
Liquidation rice H Reg. Price - . .
$2995
MANY PICTURES-LAMPS-CHAIRS PRICE AND* LESS
$T4i
II^CHAIRS AT HALF I
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EVERY ITEM TO BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME-FIRST SERVE BASIS-HERE IS YOI|R CHANCE TO SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ON FINE QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS.
ALL SALES FINAL! NO RETURNS! LIMITED QUANITIES
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AEASY TERMS 'AND I FREE DELIVERY*
MIKc Daljr RellMtor, Grecnvie, N.C.Febmry a, im
Worry CHnic
Giggles Are A Girl's Strategy
NiU irritates her daddy. But thats ^ecause be is not the recipient ci her giggles! Her boy friends enjoy them, for Nita thus makes them think they are rivals (rf Bob And that is an excellent feminine strategy. Make a boy feel more important and hell want another date!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
Case P-S82: Nita G., aged 16, reveals an interesting sex sympton.
Dr. Qrane, her irritated father began, Nita is always giggling.
In fact, when she is at the telq>hone, I can instantly tell if she is talking to a boy or to her grandmotha*.
For she gig^es constantly
while qpeaking to boys.
But with (u* grandomother she seldom will giggle. Why? GiggieTest You experienced readers know that giggles are much more typical of teoi-agers than happily married couples.
In fact, you can often have a lot of fun conductihg the giggle test by noting how many times
'v pr^er to have a two-sex audience, for eadi sex thus exerts a subtle reciprocal stimulation of the odier sex when both are assembled together in the same crowd.
A speaker can thus tell the very sam joke to k mens group or also td strictly a women's gathering and get a certain amount of laughter.
But when you have a mixed audimce, where both sexes are in the same auditorium, then that same joke will produce much greater laughter or applause.
When a crowd is composed entirriy of teen-agers, however, they will literally shriek with lauf^ter and almoM rdl in the aisles with mirth, though married cotqdes reqxmd less violently to your humw.
For giggles and laughter are (rften an indirect sympton of une^nded erotic en^y.
Besides, girls subconsciously giggle as a subtle compliment
luxurious BEAUTY_
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a girl giggles during a Sminute telephone conversation.
For if she is talking to a boy or even an older man, she will punctuate the dialogue with many giggles.
If, however, she is speaking to a woman, her giggle score will be much loweT.
And even you older wives will also turn on more giggles and laughter when you are speaking to a man on the phone, even though you are happily married and not primarily interested in flirting!
We public speakers thus
FINEST STEAK
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IN THE AREA AT
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With George Clark, AAaster Host & Chef
Every Evening A p.m.-12 p.m.
Dancing Friday Nights
Phone 94A-8001
Lemon Tree Inn
Washington, South at Chocowinity
We Put It All Together Tonight on WNCT-TV
4:30 P.M.
FLIPPER
0:00 P.M.
EARLY EVENING
NEWS
SPORTS
WEATHER
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CBS
NEWS
With Welttr Crenkiti
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DANIEL BOONE
M* fm PiriMr M OmwI'IiAw in itoriti I rill
ImukMi fmitiir.
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TRUTH OR CONSE(MENCES
Bob Barker leads the
zany antics on television's funniest show.
Not With My Wife, You Dont!
Starring
Tony Curtis |
9:00 P,JU.
THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE
7:30 FAMILY AFFAIR 8:00 JIM NABORS 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 MERV GRIFFIN
wcetmuriletodieeuscfae the boy wdioae girl friend la diai making him fed that he is Bob Hopes rival!
Send for my tOOpoint, "Ibatf for SweetfaeartB, cndoaiiig oompanian, be wOl be more long aUnqped, rotum envelope, inclined to like you and reguest plus 90 cents and learn other
for boy friend.
For when they giggle, even at Us inane remarks, it makm the boy fed more important.
And when you glrla thus in* crease the dation of your male
Is
ts Set Tuesday
Ireiiitllli
a second date, watch tha average teen-age couple, therefore, and ^ou will aee how women may giggle and laudi till it would seem their boy friend were a Bob Hope, yet he may have said very little that la really humorous.
So the girls giggles are a come-on by which she bolsters his ego and thus makes him want a ccmtlnuatk of her company.
Giggles are thus a splendid form of insurance for future dates, so we psydiiatrista dont veto them!
But some girls overdo it, so they irritate ev7bod^ excqit the boy firiend who is qpeaUng. Gigdes, however, are usually
GOREN ON BRIDGE
devices for winning popularity. (Alwaya write to Dr. Ckaoe in csre ot this newsp^wr, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envdope md 90 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bookleta.)
Diet Will Help Church Finance*
BRACKNELL; EngUmd (AP) Joyce Boden, 154 pounds, has gone on a diet to help her Berk-Bhire churdis finances.
Paridwners will in Moni^ weekly, pound by reducing pound, aa she wdghs in before eadi Sunday service on the way down to 196 pounds.
Edueators in Beaufort, Washington and Greenville sdwol qrstems will Mtend a woitahop at Washington Sedor High School Tuesday for home economics teadiers.
More than 800 Tsr Hed homo economics teachers are expected to attend one a aeries of 33 werkdiops bdng qxmsored this month and next month by the Consumer and HomemaUng Education Sections of tha State Education agBncy.
Chief Homemaicing Consultant Efrneatlne Fradsr noted diat the workshops are designed to bdp teachers understand how to provide and manage a foaming vironment in whldi students may reach individual objectives through diversified learning experiences. Experiences wUl be provided in the area cf foodb and nutrition.
The workdMps will feature
\
laboratory experiences in prcparkg and serning foods and evaluation of these expertenoes and the laboratory projects OBSd. In addition, participantf wIB develop foarafog activity packages lor atudonfo to use in exercises with foods, table settings, and consumer ae-tivitiet.
Teachers will also conduct xperiments deafing with food
HEARING AIDS
MYERS
TNEATRE-AYDEN
\-
mitrfonts and conaidw menu planning, bulletio board and other gipes of exhibits, and working with atudenU who are poor readers.
MMOMMV
AMchael follard Robert Redford color
Blows Sun. Tlnro.l-4-J-i ,., Shows Frl. A Sit. 2-444-10 jjM.Pri.75cl;3a-2P.M.
WED.'^HERE*|AOlRk IH BAY SOUP
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SHOWS START-7 PM
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
IC 1971: Bt Tto CMcaw Tritww)
North-South vulnerable. North deala.
NORTH AKQ ^ At4 0 Kt8C53
7
WEST EAST
488543 472
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The bidding;
North Eaot South West
10 Pato 1 NT Pan
3 0 Paos 3 NT Paso
Pas* Pats
Opening lead: Four of 4 Early in his career, the aspiring bridge player learns to lead toward the hand cmitaining the high carda rather than away from it. The object is to force an <q>ponent to play first in the hope that he has the miasing high honors in the suit. However, considerations of timing can <m occasion alter the rule. Today, we have an exception which, paradoxically enough, also happms to offer proof of the principle.
Norths jump rebid of tl^ee diamonds does not draw our vote: Altho he does have a good band, his suit is too Inroken to invite a game. South, of course was well
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY ,:00 The Heart
4:00 Early News i:25 Timely Tips
4:30 News 1:30 World
7:00 Troth or Turns
7:30 Family 2:00 Splendored
Affair 2:30 Guiding
8:00 Jim Nabors Light
............3:00 Secret
Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Corner Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul
9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 AAeditations Harvey 8:30 News 5:00 Early News
9:00 Kangaroo 5:30 News
10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or
10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 The Interns
11:00 Family 8:30 Andy
Affair GriHith
11:30 Love of Life 9:00 Atovie 12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final 12:15 Farm News Report 12:25 Weather 11:30 Merv 12:30 Search Griffin
within himself in carrying on to three no trump.
The opening lead of the four of spades was taken in dummy, and declarer entered his hand with the king of hearts in order to foad a diamond toward the kiug. West played the ace of diamonds and, realizing that the defense bad no future unless tricks could be developed quidcly, he shifted to the queen of hearts in the hope of finding partner with some support in that area. Declarer held up, but his cause was now hopeless. East was able to get in with the queen of diamonds and after cashing the Imig heart, he shifted to a club to produce the setting trick for the defenders.
Altho it was essential for declarer to make one diamond play from his hand in order to establish the suit, the lead can be postponed until he has full coitrol of ihe proceedings. After winning the spade opening, South should play a low diamond from the dummy immediately. This costs nothing since two diamonds must b conceded in any event, in order to establish the suit. No matter which qiponent wins the diamcmd, declarer has time to come to his hand with the king of hearts in wder to make his one lead toward dummys suit. When Wests ace of diamonds appears, the suit is now established and declarer has nine tricks.
MEADOWBROOK
20fh Cf'nttjr y fox
DUSTIN HOFFMAN MIA FARROW
JOHN AND MARY
RRSflflRSIISniBIIIBBBIIIlBBBIBB
"HE MD SHE
At The
SPANISH LADY
Lounge and Taproom
WALTER PLEMMER
Fine Entertainer 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Friday Nights
Lemon Tree Inn
_Washington, South at Chocowinity
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mClfORME J
IN COLOR S RATED I
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ALL SEATS-*3.00i
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AIIShouMbt2lor * married to sea tMs movie.
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6HlPLfii^ANp I ocrtHc FAoTjpRf* RBjecr.
^ M0HNIN4, ilR/ 'M ON YIMI tOIW/ )
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Ch. 7
WITN
THURSDAY
7:00 Gt Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean
News 1:00 Another World
I 1:30 Memory
AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 5:00 Aspect 5:30 Father
7:00 Today Show< News
9:00 Vlrg ' Snriart
me
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 5:00 News
Vlrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 Jeopardy
7:30 High Chaparral 8:30 Name Game
10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
of
12:30 Who. What 1:00 News
WCn-TV Ch. 12
THURSDAY
7:00 Total News 7:30 Alias Smith S:30 Bewitched 9:00 Showcase 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett FRIDAY 4:30 Contact 1:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LsLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 A World Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen. Hosp 3:30 Giliigan's Island 4:00 Dark Shadows,.
4:30 Theater 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Brady Bunch 1:00 Narmy 8:30 Partridge Fam
9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Amer Style 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett
MATINEESONLY! SATURDAY ant) SUNDAY!
Sail with Long John Silver and y <lim Hawkins for buried tieasuie 3
James Garner Gayle Hunnicutl
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JULIEP JONES
tW.H.d OA Nottrl LOhi* *
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BouleSF
ALL SEATS BlilBX
SaLnAM.elP.lllt Sun. 1.60 P.M. onfr
SHOWS
THAr^oeN.BEAuReaA^ Y holrur ANPHISSWFF...TMW7FI0M ) MIZ HM RI4HT M lT QMI J^CAKmeKM ARRINOTOI. MOW-SHALL WE LEAVE,
ANDl.
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Nixon
(CoMtiiUMd from page 1)
The them of frustration in peacemaking and danger in world co^diti^ pervaded other sections bf tM masrive report.
Noting tiie Soviet Unim's power pondon in the Middle East, the Ifresident said any great nation efrnt to dominate the area would 'Increase the danger to world peace. ^
In the nuclefr arms race, he told Congress and the natim ^that whgt he t^ed greatly increased Soviet power could tempt Moscow into bolder and more dangerous H*obing of the
West.
He also said the United SUM would like to beglii improving relations with mainiaiid CMna, but diat nation confinues tp cart us in the devils role. Nixon told the Ammlcan peo-{de that be was trying to rtiape a new, less burdcnaome policy line for the United States in world affairs. He iqipmded for understanding and peihapB ai^ued against any new swing into American istdatkmism.
We have learned in re^ years the dmgers of our over-invohrement, die President tdd his broadcast audimoe.
other dangera grave risk we are equally determined to avtddis unde^voivrtnent.
\ After a l<m and unpopuhur war, there is tmnptaton to turn inwardto withdraw frn the worid, to back away from our commitments. That decepdvdy smooth road d the new isola-tttmism is surdy the road to war.
To point iq> his approadi to world affairs Mxon also covered these reas in his message:
Mideart
Nixfxi gave Moscow a barely concealed warning not to try to dominate the Middle East vhidi he called militarily and economically vital to the Western alliance.
The United States recognizes
IfOU MOSEV DOWN t> MEET WE WORLDS KdOeraOf^OUS female.AND JUST HOW GOI93EOU$ DOGS SHE LOOK ?
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the Soviet Union has imporUmt interests in the region, Nhnn said. But he added the U.S. does not seek a dominant positioe and we cannot allow others to. estaUirti one.
Soviet-U.S.IIelaUoiiB The growth of Soviet nuclear power to parity with the thiited States cotdd tempt Soviet leaders into bolder challmges, PAx-cn said. Errors ot judgment by Moscow may have contributed to the Middle East crisis last summer and to Soviet naval actions in the Caribbean last fall. ' ^^parently Nixra meant that in its siqjport for Egypt in moving antiaircraft missiles close to the Suez Canal, and in the Caribbean cruises of nuclear submarines, the Soviet leadership was proMng U.S. intmtions and firmness.
In our relatitms virith the USSR., Nixon said, there should be no ndsconcq;>tions of the role we (day in international affairs ... we inrefer negotiation and restraint as the methh ods to adjust differences. But when challenged the United States will defend its interests and those of its allies.
Arms Limitation Nix(Hi virtually rejected a pending Soviet ivqposal to limit antiballistic missile systems apart from all other nuclear weapons systems.
The United States is expected to turn down the Russian proposal whrti the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks resume in Vienna March 15.
^^lx(m said meanwhile he would continue building the U.S. ABM system. The strat^ic balance would be in danger if
\
we limited defensive forcea alone, Nixon said, and left the offensive threat to our strategic forces unconstrained.
In what iq)peared to be an rti-vance in piesidmtial language, Nixon described mainland Chipa as one of the major powers and said the United States is reatfy jto see it play a constructive role in the family of nations. ,
But, he went (m, the United States would not agree to the Pdcing government entering the United Nations at the cost of ^Nationalist regime on Formosa being ousted.
Nix(m also said there is no U.S. advantage from Soviet-Chinese hostUity. We will do nothing to sharpoi that ccxiflict
Eastern Europe
Nixon sid he will ask Ccni-gress soon to authorize government guarantees fm* U.S. investments going into Romania and Yugoslavia. Guarantees against foreign investment risks are standard U.S. practice for many other countries.
Nixrni implicitly recognized Russias primary security interest in Eastern Europe and offered the Soviets assurance on that point. Eastern European countries have histmrical ties to the West, he said, but We will not exploit those ties to undm*-mine the security of the Soviet Union.
Western Eunqie
Imidying that Russia could try to s{dit NATO by negotiating with separate members on improving rdatitms, Nixcm called on the allies to harmonize thrtr
/
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DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotdnch* Grnvill*, N.C. .
policies on all Eart-West negotiationg issues. He ateo said progress on issues arising out of tile (hvision of Germai^ is basic to easting tensions in Europe.
Economle PoUcy Nixrai said a continued liber-
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Alternatively, the Bterth Vietnamese forces step up pressure against the Cambodian governmentor, presumably, they could work into eiqMuided opora-tions in Laos. Nixon said that in
al trade policy is indispensable Cambodia and Laos Hanoi has to our dranestic economic health two aims:
and to a successfid U.S. foreign policy.
He called on the Europn allies and Japan to reduce their own trade restrictions, saying that they cannot afford to take liberal trade practices in the Ihiited States fw granted.
In his discussion of Indochina, the President touched on the military situation. He declared that in qte of heavy losses the North Vietnamese still pose a considerable threat to the first and second (the Northern)
military regions of South Viet- destroy them.
First, and primarily, to use than as ifiltration routes, staging bases, and sanctuaries for attacks against South Vietnam. Secondly, to erode govonmen-tal coitrols in order to aid their efforts in South Yietnam and periiaps take over Laos and Camlwdia themsrtves/
However, Nixon ex{ressed confidence that even without help from Amaican ground combat troops, Laos and Cambodia can withstand efforts to
ANCIENT MARINERS ~ W-year-oM Capt. Ian Campbell (left), and his shipmate, ll^year-old Robert Munroe, relax in Hopetown, Bahamas, after their 123-day journey across the Atlantic from Gias^, Scotiand. The pair made the frip of some 5,700 miles i|i their sailboat Pajova and at one prtnt in their voyage were presumed iost. (AP Wirephoto)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Scotsmen
22. One of t.'ie
6. Puts with
March girls
10. Drenched by
23. Cheap
Sl
25. Privilege
11. Boors
29. Steer
13. Our northern
30. Town
neighbor
31. Work unit
14. Greek
33. Our uncle
marketplace
36. Bombyx
15. Furnace
37. Farm animal
16. Soldiers
38. Notoriety
18. Buddy
39. Gaiters
19. Paraffin
41. Cherishes
20. Buddhist sect
43. Scott heroine
, in Japan
44. Grape
21. Baptismal basin
conserves
SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLf
45. Town near Padua
46. Anxious
DOWN
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Par liint 28 min. AP Nawtftorvrw
Brownie Troop Hears Speaker
Miss Myma Pecunia was the speaker at the meeting of Brownie Troop 586 Monday aftanoon.
An East Carolina University student, Miss Pecunia is a native of Puerto Uco. She told the girls about the customs, climate and government in her native land. Miss Pecunia tau^t the girls some finish words.
The girls celelnrated Giri Scout Thinkiiig Day. They brought money to the meeting to be presented to their council for tiie Juliette Low World Friautehip Foundati(m.
Members of the trocm are Margaret Cain, JUl Crf^le, Sarah C!ooley, Laurie Dau^try, Susan (Hlbot, Sharon Harris, Suzanne Hix, Barbara Ifinsley, Sheri Howell, Cheryl Jones, Dawn Phillips, Beth Powers, Stqihanie Rogers, Rita Savage, Lorri Wagner, and Sherri Warren. Troop leado's are Mrs. Curtis Howell and Mni. James
X.
2-25
3. Ardor
4. Box top
5. Podium
6. Too bad
7. Canine
8. Two-footed stand
9. Maroon
10. Lighter 12. Saline
17. Office holders
20. Menagerie
21. Outwit
22. Springy dance
24. Glutton
25. Portly
26. Mauve
27. Experiments
28. Late
32. Musical show
33. Fry
34. Moslem prince
35. Army chow
37. Helot
38. Old Glory 40. Asian lunar
New Year 42.Kava
Public Notices
India te the seventh largest country in the world.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SOARD OF WATER AND AIR
RESOURCES RALEIOH, NORTH CAROLINA LEOAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY UiVEN, pursuant to Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the Water and Air Quality Control Committee of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources concerning Amendments to its regulations on' Open Burning and Visible Emissions proposed for adoption by the Board for the purpose of controlling air pollution in the State. The hearing is scheduled to be held on March II, 1971. in the Auditorium, Laboratory Building. State Board of Health. Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m., (E.S.T.).
The proposed amendments will clarify the authority of agencies relative tb permissible open burning; add a new section relating to burning of leaves and other veoetaltle matter originating on the premises' of private residences and rewriter Regulation No. 2 making it applicable to all sources of visible emissions and incorporating equivalent opacity.
All persons interested in the proposed Amendments ere invited to attend the hearing and take pert in thedlKussion. Persons desiring te be heard shduld notify the Bbard< in writing on or before the datt...oi the hearing. Written statemanifa concerning the proposed acNPn may be presented at the hearing or filed with the Board withiQ:^ thirty (30) days following thr Conclusion of tha hearing, v-Copias of the proposed amended regulations may be obtained upon request from the Air Quality Division, Deportment of Water and' Air Rtsour^, P. 0. Box 27(MI. Raleiqh. Mirth Carolinft 27^11
\ ,
TTittrittiay. F^itary 25.
BOARD OF WATER ATO AtR RESOURCES E. C. Hubbard Assistant Director Oepartment of Water and Air Resources February 25. 1971_
NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUFERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of PiH Having qualified as Executors of the estate of (MRS.) EVA HARRINGTON, late of Pitt County, North Carotina, this |s to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said. (Mrs.) Eva Harrington to present them to either of the undersigned Executors within six U) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate prtease make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Executors.
This 1st day of February. 1971. ROBERT DANIEL HARRINGTON 20U Fern Drive Greenville. N. C.
VANCE SPEARS harrihc>ton 1901 S. Elm Street Greenville, N. C.
Executors of the Estate of (Mrs.) Eva Harrington GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 4, 11, 18 8. 25, 1971.
~ NOTICE OF SERvTce' ^
BY PUBLICATION
In The General Court of Just .a-District Cowl Division North Carolina Pitt County
BARBARA NICHOLSON WASHINGTON
VS.
WILLIE RAY WASHINGTON TO: WILLIE RAY WASHINGTON Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as lotlows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Aterch
23.1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 11th day of February. 1971. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 1220 Greenville. North Carolina Feb. 11, 18. 25_
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Harrison Dudley, 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 12th 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 12th day of February, 1971. Vivian D. Selby 1417 W. 6fh Street Greenville, N.C.
Feb. 18, 25, Mar. 4, 11_
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
DOREATHEA HARRIS BARRETT
VS.
CHARLIE BARRETT TO: CHARLIE BARRETT TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seekirtg relief against you has been filed ih the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to. such pleading not later than the 24th day of March, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 1st day of February, 1971. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, N. C.
Feb. 11. 18, 25_
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 180, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Oeenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, March
4.1971, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory withinfheClty of Greenville as follows:
BEGINNING N the point of in tersection of the nwthern right-of-way tine 0*4 First Street and the eastern right-of-way line of Oak Street and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Oak Street 200 feet to a point; thence, easterlv along a line parallel to First Street 199 feet to the western right-of way line ot ASh Street, thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of Ash Street 200 feet to the northern right-of-way line of First Street; thence, westerly along the northern right-of-way line of First Street 198 feet, rhore or less, to the point of beginning.
The above proper! y iS to be rezoned from R-6 to CN (Neighborhood Commercial).
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
Attorney'
Feb. IB and 25 _
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTKIN OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tho City Council of the City of (Sreenviller North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, Aftarch
4.1971, at 8:00 P. M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zpning thefollowing described territory within Ihe City of Greenville as follows:
BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the northern right of-way line of Spruce Street and the western right-of-way line of Pamlico Street and running thence from said point westerly along the northern righl or-way line of Spruce Street approximately 94.5 feet to .the western right-of-way line of an alley; (hence northerly along the western right-of-way line of said alley approximately 150 feet to the back lot lines of lots bordering on Fleming Street; thence, easterly along said' back lot lines approximately 795 feet to the western right-of-way tine of ati alley located approximately 85 feel from Pamlico Street as measured along Fleming Street; thenc*. northerly along the western rioht-of-way line of said alley 6f faei to the southern right-of-way liria of Fleming Street; thence, easterly along the'^ southern right-of'way line of pientiing Street approximately 85 feet fo the western right-of-way line o* Pamlico Street; thence, southerly along the western right of-way line of Pamlico Street approximately 115 feet to the .point of BEGINNING.
The aboveproperty is to btrezonad from R-6 to CDF (Downtown Fringe Commercial).
All persons inttcasted are requi^ted to be present at the hpKbg to be held at the time and pioee, aforesaid when they wl be aaifiKl an oppartuoHy to ba haarp.
BY ORfiEt 0^ the CfcBY COUNCIL.
W. N. AAoora City Clark David E. Raid. Jr.
Attorney .
Februert 18 and 25
22Dailyi Reflector, GrecnvUie, N.C^IIinriday. Febmory U, Ifll
3
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AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
FORSALE
MOBILE HOMES
AutM For Sal*
Allies For Sale
CHEVROLET 1W4 M passenger bus, runs good, seats removed. Best oHer. Can 7SI0244.
CHEVROLET 1WI, cylinder^ new motor, good condition, $225. Call 74-3723.
MUSTANG INI, air conditioning, automatic transmission, yellow. 1f4 Otdsmobile, fully equipped. Call 752 3032 after 5:30 p.m.
1971
Datsun
7 Body Styles To Select From
RONTIAC IMS Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, full power with air, one owner, good condition. Brown Wood Inc., 75-7111.
Male Help Wbnted
ORIVERS NSSDEO, train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over S4.50 per hour after short training. For Interview and application, call 703-145-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3601 Campbell-AvOi, Lunchburg, Va. 24501.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Mscellaneew Fer Sale
Meblle Namts Fer Rent
SYLVANIA SFECIAL100 Mtt Stereo with deluxe pushbutton Garrard turntable. Regular price $400. Now nff.es. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliances and Furniture. Cali 752-30f.
2 A 3 BDRM., air conditioned Mobile teme for rant. Central heat, good location. Call 7g-^.
Hew$a Fer Sale
.4ie NIANHATTAN AVS. Neat three
bedroom home, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, fenced-in yard. IlLOOO. Estate Realty Co., 752-5051.
Hovios For Site
REFRIGERATOR, DINING room set, kitchen sofa, gas stove and dresser. 310 10 St. Call 752-4312.
2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, private lot. Garden spot, couples only. Call 7544064 after 4 pjn.
eflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
4^
4^
4^
V N\
CAROOFTHANKS
I WANT TO TAKE this means of publicly saying to all who so willingly and generously gave of their money, time, and talent when fire struck my home on Tuesday morning, February 2, lf7l,heaHftt THANK YOU, Allay God richly bless yov for your'kindness to me in my time of need. AArs. Lillian Hardee Evans.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aiitos For Salt
BUICK IMI, new tlres. clean, S250. Call 754-4777 or 752 5251.
CHEVILLE SI 314 1M4 4Speed,
excellent condition $1375 after 4:00 p.m. Can 754-5145._
CHEVROLET 1fS4, 2 dOOr, clean, Esq. wanted good cheap mule to plow garden. Call 744-3014._
CHEVROLET IMFALA IW4 4-door, hardtop, power steering and brakes, air cendltieni^ Call 752-7I54.
If there was a better economy car or truck on the market for the price ... We would bo selling and servicing them!
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN .. . THEN DECIDE - AT
HOLT
Oldsmobiie-Oatsiin, Inc.
101 Hooker Rd. 7M-3115 Where Service Comes First
CHEVROLET 1470 Impala, 4 door, hardtop, green, gold interior, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. Call 744-3141._
CORVET IMf. gold with btack top. Reasonable price. Contact Travis Flanagan. 756-2812.
FALCON 1M1, good condition $150, lfS9 Renault, new tires and seat, $75. Call 744-3241.
FORD 1M2 4 dr. good mechanical O)ndition. $175 or best offer. Call 4-4175 after 5:30 p.m. Griffon, N.C.
FORD 1970, E 200 Super Econline Van. 4,000 actual miles. Call Jimmy at 758-0244.
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-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.
GTOIM7, good tires, tape player, air conditioning and power steering. Good condition. Call 756-1025 after 6:00 p.m.
1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 Bypass, 756 2320.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
1M9 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, crqise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. E VI engine, FAD Motor Co., 75I-440B.
PONTIAC 1963 Wagon, good shape, must sell $300. Cali 752-2563 or see at A 10 Glendale Court Apartments, Hooker Road.
drive the rest
THEN BUY THE BEST
At
BROWN-WOOD
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
PONTIAC 1970 Catalina, 4 door, hardtop, green, white vinyl top, dark green interior, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Call Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
RAMBLER 1962 for sale, reasonable Call 758-4218.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, red, 2-door deluxe sedan. Good buy for $995. Call 758 1266.
Trucks For Sale
'/4 TON FORD pickup with camper. Fully equipped, sleeps 4. Call 758-3977.
RANCHO FORD 1970, custom cab. Also 1966 Ford pickup '/i fon truck. Call 752-6734.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
CLARK t CO.
756-2557
Hmn: U Mon.-FrlAy
BOATS, renkin 16 ft. without board, 55 h.p., with trailer top and 18 gallon tank, ABC AAoving & Storing 752-4500.
DOGS A PETS
REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodle puppies, $50. Call 758-3372.
1971
DATSUN
1200 Sedan Deluxe
$1828 In GretnvillB Includes:
Front Disc Brakos
Whitt Wall Tiras
Deluxa Chrome
Daluxt Whatl Covers
4 Sptad Transmission
Ovtrhoad Cam Engine
30 Milts Plus Par Gallon On Rtguiar
Drive A Datsun... Then Decide.. . At
HOLT
OldemobilB- Oatsun, Inc.
101 Hooktr Rd. 7M-3115 Where Service Gomes First
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No. 5543.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Quick A Easy Reference For Business A Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
SOLID BLACK AKC registered German Shepherd puppies available in 3 weeks. Call 751-4434.
REGISTERED COLLIES 4 weeks old, male, $45.00 and female $40.00. Call 758-4774.
AKC PUPS, DEPOSITS NOW TAKEN. Saint Bernards, wire hair Fox Terriers, Toy Fox Terriers, Miniature Schnauzers, Scotties, German Shepherds and more. Metro-Lina Kennel, 1001 Evans St., AMrehead City, call 726-7798.
REDUCED purebred black miniature poodle puppies for sale. Call 756-2208.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, male S25. Call 749-4232, Fountain after 5 p.m.
ONE MALE AKC Register Pomerainin, SSO. 3 male Pomerainin, S65. 8 weeks old to 3 months. One male poodle, $50. Call Farmville 753-5201.
FREE PART POODLE puppies, females, good pets for children. Call 756-2617.
AKC REGISTERED German Sh peherd Puppies. Silver, beige, black. Call Kinston S27-6486 after 6 p. m.>
EMPLOYMENT
FtmaleTftIp Wanted
NATIONALLY KNOWN company has opening in Greenville for Girl Friday. Prefer girl with experience in typing and bookkeeping. Pleasant personality with ability to meet public. Salary commensurate with ability. Send complete resume and recent photo if available to Box 425, GreenvlHe. If already applied to Box 4251 please reply again to Box 425.
CASHIER-WAITRESS needed, full time. Starts March 8th. Prefer married lady, neat in appearance. Apply at Pizza Chef, 529 Cotanche St., 4-8 p.m.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY.
Must be excellent typist from dictaphone. To learn mortage loan business. Submit resume, Bowen Realty, P. 0. Box 79, Greenville.
AVON
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotive repairs sea Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and wpok-ends._
IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it Should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales A Service, 752-4342.
CARPET
IP YOU need carpet instated or epairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!
HtBting A Air Conditioning
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twanty-fiva years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt county Fret tstlmatos gladly given
Genoraly oating Inc. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 7i
752-4117
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Siding tnstillod by bKIII mtchanics.
Goodson Roofing 4 Aluminum Co. Inc. 244 By-Ptst 7S4-3103 pay~754-2Sh Night
UPHOLSTERY
MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING Ihey lay but It's awlully nica. And sailing AVON is an awfully nica way to earn that money. Call Now 751. 2444, Box 215, Lion Dr. Oroanvtlto.
MATURE AND experienced secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping, should also have good typing and shorthand. Send resume or qualification' to be considered to Box 443, Greenville.
MAIDS UPTOS125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring fritnds. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Deot. 17
MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40St.N.Y.C. 10018
Malt Htip Wantfd
BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street, 7:30 a.m. with tools and raacy t work, Equal opportunity employer.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted for established route. Highest rate of commission. Send complete resume to "Route Salesman", P. 0. Box 1947, Greonvillo. N.C
RESPONSIBLE YOUNG married man to establish dry cleaning and laundry, pick up and delivery route. We pay top commission. Part or full time. Cily Cleaners and Laundry, 113 Evans y., call 752-2122.
WBLOEE AND SHEET metal man.
GflM pay# must bt married and have exdwitnce. Call 751:4144.
EOUTE SALESMAN WANTEDi
Applicant Rwuld ba 21 yaars of g* or older, bt of good repufaflon 8nd physically fit. Exptrlenca not nocMsary. Ettobliihtd routa with
Md pay. Paid vacation and sick pay. Othar company banatlts. Apply in parson at Royal Crown Bottling Co. 218 Airport Rd., Oraenvillt.
WE UPHOLSTEE anything. Thousands of yard, qf fahric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tira A Upholstery, Olckinsgn Ave., 751-3274 day or 75A1505 nighi.
SEMI DEIVEES NEEDED. Exi porlshcq helpful but npt nocossary, for local and ovar tht road hauling. You can aarn SIOJXM to tISAOO per year aftsr short training. For application and intarvlew, call 919-484-3975, or Writf Safety Dopt-, United Systems, Inc., c-o Miracle BIdg. 235 Hay Street, FayMtevillt, H. C. 21302.
Malt-FBmalaHtIp
WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag
time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Shoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 75$ |45 after 4 pm.
OUNHILL ANationai Partonnol Sarvict 758-2187
CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.
WANTED: MAN or woman for in surance debit in A around Farmville. 25 to 50 years of age. To sell A collect insurance. Free hospitalization A life insurance. Starting salary, $380 monthly. Car necessary. Call Farmville, SK3-3301 or write Box 252, Farmville, N. C.
WANTED FULL TIME employee. Person with some training as interior decorator. Apply personnel depart ment, Sears, 327 N. Queen St., Kin ston, N.C, phone 527-0141.
MAN OR WOMAN, 25 to 50 years of age to collect and sell insurance. Free hospitalization and life in surance. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Write Box 452, Greenville.
EARN AT HOME: Addressing en velopes. Rush stamped self addressed envelope. Vce's, Box EB-2134, Newport Beach, CA 92663.
STOPI THINKI ASK yourself. Are you making enough income to live like you want to? if you are you need not to answer this ad. If you are not call me today for personal interview from 9a. m. to 1 p. m., AAr. Drew 754-4518.
FARMS
Farms Fdr Sale
5 ACRES of land. Approximately V/ acres cleared, Vh wooded with tobacco allotment. 82JI00 756-3983
218 ACRES LOCATED on Stan-tonsburg Road joining the Can-cHewick Inn, approximately 3 miles from Greenville, 885JXX). Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 752-4585.
29 ACRES MORE or less. 14 acres vwodland including all allotment. Near Hams Cross Road. 827,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 752-4585.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
Monday March 1,1971 10 A.M.
100 Tractors 300 Implements
GOLDSBORO AUCTION Inc.
Located at Strickland Farm Chemical N. George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C.
Phone 734-1191
4hE classified MARKET is a
great place to Sell antiques. For a result-getting Want Ad dial 752-4164.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, March 2,10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements.
Wayne Implement Cop.
Goldsboro, N.C.
S.On Hwy.117
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
Pfi
can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-V C Cf* 752-4156.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric CO., 415 Evans St.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
McCUUOCN MoiyflNHthBjBb
dbMi
CLARK A COMPANY
300tS.Mamoriai Dr. 756-2557 CLOSE-OUT 15 Parcant Discount on All Cnainsaws
4 F 70 IS GOODYEAR tires 830. Call 758-5183.
PIONEER AMPLIFIER, never used. Call 758-0380.
COLOR T. V.'S (4 ONLY) new 1971 models, still in factory carton. All channel UHF-VHF. Full 1 year guaranteed. Regular price 8329.95, our price 8254 each. Terms available. United Freight Sales, 2904 E. lOlh St., 752-4053.
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag S1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
1969 BIGHT SLEEPER camper, hardtop. Stove, ice-box, chemical toilet, wired for car or 110 volts. Folds down When towing. 1925. Call 758-1938.
COME GET YOUR O.S.F. at Larry'S Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Green ille.
GUARANTEED angints, transmission, body parti. Fraa parts locating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona 752-2572 N. Groan St.
Rack of Raspass Barbacua
VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swivel fop cannister with all attachments. 810, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570. _
KARASTAN area rugs and carpet, txpert installation. Home Furniture. 905 Dickinson Avo. Call 752-5683,
DON'T JEOPARDllE your entire alloiment this faiL 5,018 lbs. at 24 cents. Call 756-4412, it's cheaper.
I I iriBi^^
SENTRY SAFES
Thast Sifts Ara Cartifiad UL Labal For Fir# ProtKtion
*79.50
TAF^OFFICE EQUIPMENT 519 Evans St. 752-2175
llAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Day, 752-3167, night, 758-3402.
HOBBY SHOP for sale. 8 x 12 metal insulated, air conditioned building. 201 Nichols Dr. Call 758-0435.
WHY DOES THOMPSOM Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, just deals. No give aways, We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, turns up to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3817.
FIVE ACRES of land, store and dwelling combination. 1900 ft. floor space, stock and pictures, 2 and 5 tenant houses, 1 trailer. Call 7S8-3S54.
PEANUT HAY for sale. Call 749-3831 Fountain.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quaiHy ready made drapes, manufacturad at our store. Evon more savings on our line of factory irrtgulars in drapts, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Opon from 9 o.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
SEARS' POPLAR MODEL 70
Kenmore automatic washer reduced S30, matching dryer reduced 835. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.
SEARS RAYON tires reduced. Buy one tire get second at half price. Guaranteed 30 months. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.
SEAR'S POPULAR 4 plus 2 Dynaglass tires reduced. Save 40 percent on second tire. Tires guaranteed 36 to 40 months. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.
STEREO, Garrard turn table, Sansui amplifier with AM FM radio. Pioneer speakers. Electrolux vacuum cleaner with all detachments. One year old. Fur coats Grey Chinese kidskin and Black Persian, full length. Call 758-4941 after 7 p.m.
1970 CRAFTSMAN 12" radial arm saw and table. 1966 Sestia cruiser pickup camper. 94 model lever action Winchester rifle, centennial model, 30-30 caliber. Call 756-4442 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 241/2 in. deep, 52 in. High 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E.5th St. 752-2175
Sporting Goods
CAMPING TRAILER 8100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-5651, Fountain after 6:00 p.m.
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8
Deluxe equipped. 82900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
INSTRUCTION
STARTING 9 month secretariat course, March 1st, Greenville School of Commerce 752-3177.
LIVESTOCK
40 FEEDER PIGS, 40 to 40 pounds. Call 758-2648 between 4-9 p. m.
PUREBRED DUROC and Hampshire boars for sale. Service age. AAeat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 744-3845.
LOST A FOUND
LOST. BLACK AND white male cat. Answers to Thomas. If found please call 756-2971.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO BEDROOM trailer, automatic washer machine, located in Ayden. Call 744-3542 J. D. Tripp.
12 WIDE mobile homo for ront, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3444.
TEAILEE FOE EENT. Will sleep 3 Located at Sedalen. Call 752-4734.
CENTRAL AIR AND HEAT, in
tercom system, fireplace, private, wall-to-wall carpet. Call 752-7140.
TEAILEE POE rent, all 7S24242.
SHADY KNOLL, 12 wide, air con diHpnedtrailer with washer. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.
SPACES, PAVED roads, freo water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
BRAND NEW 12 X 51, 2 bedroom Available Aterch 1st. 895 per month Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 756-2892.
FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM trailer, Pitt Plaza Stepping Center. Call 756-4931.
TWO EEOROOM air conditioner. Call 746-4860.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6016 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminar Rd.
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farmville.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON KENCY
7S4-0911 REAL ESTATE-NO-INSURANCE
244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
402 AZTEC LANE, VA Assumption, low down payment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
for bottor buys
in rent esta* CALLOR SEE
E. H. Williford
Your Property WHh Us 313 Cotanche PL $4911 Night 752-4409
LISTINGS
WANTED
We nMd listings on all siza homes in all sactions of Greenville.
WE NAVE CUSTOMERSII
CONTACT:
D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012, 7-45S5, Mrs. StoH 752-4364
Lots For Sale
TRAILER lots for sale. Cash or terms. Call 756-3903.
Houses For Sale
YOU WILL GET "Mora For Your Monoy"
New Homos New Avallabte In "Oak-mont" "Rod Oak" "Oreonbrler"
Greenville Realty Co.
752-2106 381 Ridgeway
AnytifflO: 752-4234
3-BEDROOM, BRICK, 4 years old, by owner, carport, air conditioner, assume 4 percent, Greenbrier, call 756-1894. ^
A Dream Home In The Country
Choice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Living room, formal dining, don with firoplaco. Mr conifltionod, 3. ytars old. Qili Trisb Thompson, Roaltor, Bowon Roalty, 752-7194 ovos. 7SI-5017.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home Decorator Shop 115 Fairlano Rd.
Dear Friends:
I.now have the E. T. Berwick Carpet Mills line
ai^ have just received samples of the famous Kitchen Classic Ca'rpets, including shags, acrilans & others.
Also new wallpaper books and new drapery samples arriving daily. Call for appointment 755-1650 or come by and see them have a cup of coffee. Lot's decorate for spring beginning now.
Remember my savings in overhead costs are yours.
Sincerely Eloise Gibbs
p. s. That numbor agiin, 754-1450
2 BEDROOM trick home, 1 car garage, cantral hMt and air, locatad 2380 p. 4th St. For Mie by owner. For mora information call 7S2-4534.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN OASaC * HOMES *
Call for Quotations and tstimoto doy 754-0911, night 754-3404
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. Gonorol Contractor Uconso No. 5545 2MGrofnvillo Blvd.
FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE
With bath & a half, central heat, 105 Alexander Circle. 4 blocks from Eastern Elementary School. "Priced at a bargain." See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6186, night call 752-4433.
ONE LARGE HOUSE, converted into 3 apartments. All rented. Price, $18.580. On large lot. Call 752-4476. 0. D. Garrett Ins. ^gency, 606 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale. Good location, in country, near churches. Call 752-3518 after 11 a. m.
SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946-1435. Washington, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris A Sons, RNltor. Preptrty Managamant, 204 West 10th, 75U711.
LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ranch house with fireplace, central air conditioning and garage. 1807 Sulgrave Rd., (keenville, please call 756-4227.
482 AZTEC LANE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fenced-in backyard. Loan assumption with very low down payment. AAove in immediately. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, den, built-in carport, brick, */i acre lot-Black Jack area. Call 756-4600 day from 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. or 758-3621 nights.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 7 per cent loan. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area. Carport with storage at 108 Pearl Dr. Call 752-4224.___
3 BEDROOM, 1'A baths, central air conditioning, screened-in porch, carport, stove, refrigerator, and washer. Partly wall to wall carpeting. Corner lot. Military transfer sold by owner. For information call after 7 p.m., 758 4941.
HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on H/.'w 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large woocivj lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-n appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large pMio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 752-3008.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-SPECIAL-
Genuine Ford Plow Shares
15%
Discount^
Reduced prices on other Ford Plow Parts
Eastern Tractor & Equip. Co.
244 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
Phone 754-2750
Bobbitts Tax Service
no Pearl Drive Red Oak Subdivision Off 264 By Pass
INCOME TAX RETURNS *5.00 UP
Phone For Kppointment Day Or Night
756-1034
WANTED:
Individuals at dsalan who have antiquas that would ba intarastad in displaying them
>iv'.
on a cosigner basis in our new restaurant Soon to ba hunt Sara's Pancake Houii.
y
Call or sea Mr. Eubanks at the Laman Tiaa, Mdtal, Chocpwin^, N.C. 946-8001.
BUY & SAVE
at
Holt Olds & Datsun
71 Datsun 2 door Demonstrator WSW tires wheel discs radio and heater tilt seats automatic transmission. Very few miles a Savings Special.
70Datsun 4 door all normal factory options.
Locally owned like new Only
1795
69Olds Vista Cruiser 9 passenger Station Wagon, A little over20000 miles. All normal options plus luggage carriers and factory air condition. Factory warranty. This is an extra nice Wagon. *3395
660ids Cutlass Supreme 2 door hardtop green black vinyl top all normal options plus air condition. ^2295
SgOlds Delta Holiday Sedan Green Black vinyl top low mileage one owner. All normal options. Factory air condition. Only
2395
67Olds Vista Cruiser 9 passenger Station Wagon. All normal options plus Luggage carrier & air condition. 1 owner another nice Station Wagon. *2295
67 Fiat 4 door A real economy Special. Only
795
67Ford Staton Wagon air condition in excellent condition. ____
*1595
67Volkswagon Special.
1195
66Chevrolet ton pick up V8 long body reduced to
65 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door blue white top V8 automatic transmission 1 owner. Like new. Only
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
63
Falcon 2 door
345
63
Vdlkswogon
495
63
Pontiac
'345
62
Okts 4 door
345
62
Olds 4 door
'295
HOLT
'/
OLO$MOBIUMTSUN, IN(L
101 Hooker Rd.
USED CARS
756-3IIS
/
Hie Dally Reneclor, Grceavtlle. N.C.Hiw^y. Fa^nwry lf-0
U iiiij. Sell, TroJe
Use fast action -Reflector Classified Ads NOW!
RENTALS
YOUNG LADY would like to share 2 bedroom apartment with same. Cali niehts 7512054. days 74S 3141.
WOULD LIKI to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
IP YOU WANT TO 01 WILL OONNICTiO check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
. 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Availabie Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St., 2 bedroom, beautiful, completely furnished apartment. Carport, central air and heat, also furnished. Available in March. Call 752-3376.
FOR RENT BRENTWOOD
Apartments. /Modern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager, East 10th Street, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmants For Rant
AYOEN, N.C, 2 bedrooms, with carpet, stove and refrigerator. Now available. Cali 746-6116 or 746-3308.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal/ hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Cat! 756-3450. Carriage .House Apartments. *
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Folly carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 756-3450. Carriage House Apartments.
2 BEDROOM town house apartment unfurnished. Fully carpeted, stove, and refrigerator. Heat, water, and sewage provided. 752-4225. 5 blocks from ECU.
2 badroom towntiousc Apartment Unfurnished
Fully carpeted, stove, and refrigerator. Jj||||^ water, and sewage provided. 752-4235.5 blocks from ECU.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
J.C Williams Homeplace and Apartments. 544 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina. (Immediately opposite Pizza Chef Restaurant)
Lot Size: Approximateiy 87' X 140'
Rental Income: Approximately $300 per month
Zoned: Office & Institutional
Contract before March 1,1971
Joseph C. Williams 211 Christine St. Jacksonville, N.C. Phone: 346-3546
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Oiarles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. /Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
FURNISHED APFARTMENT,
blocks from campus. One gentleman. Call mornings, 752?5529.
2 BEDROOM, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove, refrigerator, and utility. In Ayden $95.00. Coll H. W. Gooding, house 746-^1 or office 746-6569.
OAKMONT SQUARE
. Auartments
Apartments For Lease 24)edroom, electric heat, -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tek: 756t4l51 .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, furnished or un-furnished. Riverfront apartments, 206 N. Summit. Call 758-5864.
Houses For Rent
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED house
with air conditioning for rent.-Inquire at 115 W. Redman Ave., Greenville.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath for two
girls, housekeeping privileges, washer, telephone. Call ^2459.
2 BEDROOM and bath for girls, private entrance, air conditioning, kitchen privileges. Call 752-5078.
ROOMMATE WANTED with two other girls. Please call after 6:00,756-0826 if interested.
ROOMS FOR BOYS, very close to campus. Call 752-4020.
ROOM FOR COLLEGE boy, air conditioned, private entrance, wall to wall carpet, and refrigerator. Call 7563563.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Why Settle for Less Than No. 1
Drive Americas No. 1 Economy Car
Drive A
VOLKSWAGEN
at:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
U.S. 264 By Pass-Greenville 24,000 milts or 24 month wBrranty
1970 Chevrolet Impela 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, white with black vinyl top. $3195
1968 Chevelle Super Sport 396 2 dr. hardtop, ridio, heater, automatic transmission, yellow with black vinyl interior. $1995
1970 Camaro SS 396,2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, 4 speed, power steering, blue with black vinyl top, 26,000 miles, factory warranty left. $3095
1968 Ford Fairlane SOOr 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic/ power steering, factory air, V8* yellow, black vinyl top. $1895
1970 Maverick, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, green, black interior, factory warranty remaining.
1968 Chevrolet Caprice, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl top.
$2395
1970 Mercury Cougar, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, automatic, power steering, V8, gold, white top, like new, factory warranty remaining. $2895
1968 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 dr. sedan, radio,
if* !**!. power steering, factory air,
black, turquoise interior.
$2495
1969 Dodge Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, heater, factory air-conditioning, V-8, green with black vinyl top, one owner.
$2495
1968 Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue with blue interior. $1895
1969 Pontiac Grand Prlx. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power stMrirra, factory air conditioning, electric windows, dark green with black vinyl top. $3495
1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air conditioned, white, blue interior, one local owner, like new. $1495
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green, green vinyl interior, factory warranty
remaining.
$2495
1966 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, V-8, 327 engine, dark blue. $1395
1969 Ford LTD Country Squire, station wagon, 9 passenger, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, factory warranty remaining.
1966 Chevrolet SS 396 4 speed, radio, heater, red, with red interior. $1295
1966 Olds 98 Luxury sedan, 4 dr. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air# etectric windows, electric seats, beige, beige interior.
$1595
1969 Cheyrolot Impala Custom Coupe, 2 dr. hard-top, radio, liMter, automatic, power steering, factory air, white, black vinyl Interior.
1964 Mercedes, 220 S, 4 dr. sedan, heater, 4 speed, gray, red leather interior. $1395
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, hoater, automatic, power steering, V8, gold, gold vinyl interior, factory warranty remaining.
$2195
1968 El Camino, 2 r, hardtop, radio, hoater, 3 speed transmission, power steering, V8, green, green interior.
$1895
1965 Pontiac 6T0 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, air, V8, power steering, blue interior.
$1295
1968 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green beige interior. \
$1795
TRUCK SPECIALS
(2) 1965 Chevrolet 80 Series tractors, 5th wheel, saddle tanks, full air, 5 speed transmission, your choice $2695
1969 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup Fleetside Custom, "o"*atic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, one local owner, factory warranty remaining. $2495
1969 Chevrolet V2 ton pickup, Fleetside, radio, heater, automatic,, povfer steering, V8. $2095.
1966 Chevrolet Fteetside Va ton pickup, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, red, white top.
51095.
1968 Chevrolet pickup Fleetside, Vk^ton, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, red. $1695.
Ucense No. 2991
I
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
OVER 100 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK
Memorial Drivt
S8I Chivys For Less
756-2150
T
Room? For Bont-
ROOM for college boy. Vt block from comput. Call 752-3477.
RESORTS
Lots For SBit
ALL WATERFRONT lots, Swan Quartar Canal and Bay for cottage and frailar. $400 and $700. Road and electricity. Call owner, Beihaven 943-288S or 943-2153.
SPECIAL NOTICES
L RONALD L. PRRKINS will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Pub. Feb. 22 - /Mar. 1.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71
OLDS CUTLASS HOLIDAY COUPE
^3738*" **^^nville
INCLUDES
I
AIR CONDITIONING FOWER STEERING POWER BRAKES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
WHITE WALL TIEES WHEEL DISC DELUXE RADIO CHROME DOOR GUARDS PROTECTIVE FLOOR MATS TUTONE PAINT EXTERIOR SPORT TRIM PLUS ALL STANDARD FACTORY INSTALLED EQUIPMENT
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC. Where Service Comes First
ANNOUNCEMENT
J. H. GuiUns
We are pleased to am nounce that J. H. Gurkins is now associated with us. He invites his many friends to call on him for their automotive needs.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
N.6rMiwSt.
7S2-2S72
FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
IMAGINE
A company that will accept you without experience and train you in a rapidly growing and challenging field.
IMAGINE
A company that will give you a good starting salary, and complete fringe benefit protection while training you.
-IMAGINE
A company that will give you merit increases and prdmotions based on your individual progress.
There is a
comi^ny like this. A leader in ifs field and looking for qualified people with at taast a nigh school education# who are willing to work hprd for a fuvure that Wifto^r high financial rewards and interesting work. Are you intelligent, are you outgoinoi do you like to persuade people, are you persistent, do you present a nlc appearance? If what you read sounds good and if you think you are the person We are looking for, pick up the nearest phone and
nu
HOME CREDIT tOMPRNY
mm.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SWITCH STEAK HOUSE now opn under new management In WiiHamston, Mrs, Gene Williams and /Mr. Edmond Evans. Tap room open 4 p.m. to 12 p.m., Dinner 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Dance every night to fuke box and dance to live music every other Saturday night. Everyone welcome.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general bachhoe work. Call 751-3240 after 8:00 p.m.
WanttdToBuy
WOULD LIKE TO purchase good used meat slicer. Call 752-6245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE
IS 7S2414I'
Araiy-Navy Surplus
Ljong Overcoats, $4.00; Wiool pants, $1.91; Field Jackets, $S.OO; Wool Bell-Bottom pants, $8.00.
515 Dickinson Avt.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED 29,881 lbs of tobacco. Quote me a price. Cali 753-3078 Farmvilie.
FIBERGLASS B0AT,^17' or bett outboard 75 h.p. or better, trait
Will pay equity or assume loan. Call 758-1660.
4,000 GOOD SOLID tobacco sticks. Prefer them in bundles. Call 756-3373.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantfd To Lease
1361 FOUND tobacco allotment ter lease. Can 756-3983
CkNTS per pound. Call
752-6092.
Wanted To Rent
SMALL AFARTMIHT wanted for I
male, senior. Call Barry, 7Sa-33S5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL
Friday -Niglit 7:30 P.M. Orr Lodge Tliird & Bonner Streets, Washington,
COME AND SHARE IN AN EVENING OF PRAISE & WORSHIP TO OUR LORD AND SAVIOR JESUS CHRIST WITH SONG A^O PRAYERS OF THANKSGIVING. REV. FOSTER REYNOLDS, PASTOR OF THE SALTER PATH METHODIST CHURCH AND A SPIRIT FILLED MAN OF GOD WILL BRING THE EVENING
MESSAGE. ALL AGES WELCOME.
HURRY!
WE HAVE
SLICED PRICES
ON OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY OF
71 LTDS GALAXIES, MAVERICKS PINTOS AND FORD TRUCKS
OVER $50,000 WORT USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Take Advantage of This Big Sale and SAVE MONEY, ALSO HELP
Send Joyce and Harry Hastings To HAWAII!!
lOtMO t DHT
GEORGE-SHORTER and His Sales Staff ARE GOING ALL OUT ON THIS SALEII
For The Vtry Best Deal In Town See One Of Our Friendly Salesmen
BROWNIE TRIPP BRINKLEY MOORE LENWOOD HEALTH
PREACHER EDMONDSON JAMIE LOUIS GEORGE NOEL
GEORGESHORTER SALES MANAGER
Mr. Hastings and George Shorter SEZ you will never have te leave Greenville to A FORD PRODUCT.
HASTINGS
MOTR COMPANY
lOth SL EiteroiW
Dbr Nr. 5720
6l ^1)4
OtMy CrewvfUe. N.C.TliBrtday. Fefcnary 8, IWI
DAYS LEFT . . . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, &
Come in and take advantage of the many dollar stretching values now being offered during these last three Frontier Days of this tremendous sale.
French Provhcial
6-piece ensombio in a charming, much-dosirad style. Finish is Antique White with subtle gold highlights.
Baautiful 4 pc.
Spanish Sectional
Ulholsterad in green velvet
Reg. $749.95 Sale $549.95
Save $200.00 Walnut Etageres
Use as room divider or bookcase.
Reg. $79.95 Sale $48.00
Save $31.95
.-JA-. ..
Twin Bad Ensamblas
Choose the elegant French Pravincial style ibr that extra guest room. You get 2 Beds, 2 Mattresses and 2 Box Springs
IWALL-TO-WALL
Cempanian
CARPET SALE!
Choose From Shag or Sculptured Patterns. You get Carpet Cushion and Installation!
6 Pc. Set
Rag. 199.95
Solid Mehogeny Queen Anne
Wing Chairs
Upholstered in gold velvet
Rog. $299.95 Sale $158.00
Save $141.95
Early American Wing Back
SOFA and CHAIR IN VINYL
Gently curved maple on the wings and ^ms and kick pleats on the skirts add to the grace and charm off this group.
Rog. 10.99
The Elegant Serenity of Mediterranean
Genuine Oil Paintings on Canvas by Famous Artists elaborately framed in Spanish and Contemporary styling Ships, Landscapes, Flowers Still Life, and Horses.
Fdrmice top Mople
Bedroom Suite
Double Oreisor with heavy framed mirror, S drawer ehait. Spindle Bed. Excallont for child's or spare bedroom.
Reg. $259. Sale $188.
^ve $71
Famous Englandor Rag>
Foam Rubber 179.95 *148.
Ensembles S"259.95 *188.
".'369.95 *288.
Reg. $1499. Sale $899.
completely non allergenic Double or twin slie
f pc. Italian
Dining Room Suite
For the most discerning Oval table, cane back chairs, china and server.
Save $600.
SPINDLE Spindle
Gonvtrt to twin bvds
Reg. 69.95
Sale
WAGON WHEa
Wagon Wheel
Maple finidi with guerd rail end ladder. Sturdy
Reg. 89.95
Sale
1^. Bod Room Suite, gtnuine wpiniit, ^temporary styla, hat high chair hack, bed lor DoubleorQuetn six# Bedding and large S drawer chest. ^ ,
Reg 349.95
SHOP MAXWELL'S AND SAVE
WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS.
An Exceptionally Tasteful Suite . . . Tasteful in every line, suite includes oval table, six chairs, china In selected veneers and hardwoods with overlays, fluted legs, ornamental hardware. Magnificent!
PANa
Just ttit thing for the child's room I Complete
Reg. 59.95
Store Hours
Mon-Fii. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Satp 9:00 AM. to 6:00 P.M.
BIG KING SIZE
76x80 Reg 229.95
FREE STORE FRONT PARKINGO LIGHTED AREA!
FREE DELiVERyi