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V\^cither

Increasing cloudiness tonight, showers likely Saturday

89th Year

No. 2

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

- ) - --r - ^ ^ ... #

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1^0

tS-

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

! Page 2TV Outlook Page 6Obituaries Page 12Flu Mystery

Price ip Cents

Terrorism Increasing

Fighting In Israel

Of Lebanon, Jordan

By HAL McCLURE Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) TTie focus of fighting in the Middle East has shifted overnight from the Suez Canal to Israels borders with Jordan and Lebanon.

The northern development town of Kiryat Shmona came under rocket attack from Lebanon on Thurstay, the military command said. And a watchman in the little village of Me-

agreement between the Arab commandos and the Lebanese government.

The Israeli air force returned meanwhile to^^ Suer^anal area to attack^gyptian military positions albng the central portion of the canal, the Israe,li command announced. A spokesman said all planes returned safely.

On the diplomatie front, repercussions continued in the

tulla, on the Lebanese bo.rder, was abducted by Arab commandos, a spokesman added.

A few miles to the south, Israeli jets knocked out Jordans Ghor irrigation canal for the third time after hCavy shelling from Jordanian and Iraqi batteries and what was described a.H "increased aggressive acts by Arab guerrillas against Is- raeli settlements in the Beisan and Jordan valleys.

Gideon Gazit, a veteran Galilee pettier andan official in the Israel land directorates office, said most Israelis in the krea see no alternative to protection but to grab a 19-mile stretch of the bleak Gilead mountain chain that looks down from Jordan on the Israeli farmers. f

,^,_Defense,Minister Moshe Dayan visited Metulla Thursday and

ention of the French arms embargo by the five gunboats that escaped from Cherbourg Christmas morning. They arrived in Haifa New Years Eve.

The French government ordered Adm. Mordechai Limon, Israels chief arms purchaser in Europe, to leave France and suspended two French general who had to pass on the papers that permitted the boats to sail.

Israel denied that any international law had been broken. "The problem arose out of the unjustified ei^stence of the embargo by Franee-grnimot by a slip in its execution,A said a Foreign Ministry statei Isfaeli officials saidNtimwi had been ^heduled to home for reassignment anywa^ At the traditional New Yearns

-said Isr ael view ed the kiTkrapimg^^y~TeceptlPJLPr the diplomat-

of the watchman with "particular gravity."

He said "terrorist activity" had increased along the Lebanese border since the Cairo

1C corps inParis,. President Georges Pompidou exchanged remarks with every ambassador except Walter Eytan of Israel. The Israeli got only S

.^andshake.

*010 Soviet' Communisf party newspaper Pravda protested Israels "theft of five gunboaU from j^ance^ UK restated4bfr Kremlins int^ij^n to "liquidate the conseqiiehces of Israeli aggression in the Middle East. It was the first officianSoviet comment on the gunboat affair.

'The official Algerian press agency accused the French navy of "total pssivity for not stopping the gunboats as they sailed through the Mediterra^ nean. But Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser in a speech in Khartoum praised France, saying, "Unlike "the United States, it adopted the road of justice and decided not to support the aggressor. He did not mention the gunboats.

On the heels of Nassers speech came a report that E^ypt was buying offensive weapons worth $345 million from an unidentified country. The report said,the Soviet Union was not the seller.

Nasser had said in his speech that he was building an army of -a million men to confront Israel and claimed Egypt already had 500,000 frontline troops.

Beiruts A1 Hkw'adith maga-jaereported thatJ^asser..asked rab leaders at the summit conference in Rabat last month for an $86 million down-payment to clinch new arms deal an(l outlined his arms'plan.

Nationalists Concerned

Agnew In Formosa To Assure Pacts Be Honored

By CARL p. LUBSDORF Associated Press Writer ^IP (AP) I Vice President Spiro T. Agnew arrived in Formosa today to assure Na-

iPoliticos Plari^oylng

OnCrime, taw AndOrder ,1

PEACE APPEAL Pope Paul VI reads his appeal for peace during a mass he^cdebrated lliiirsday in the 16th Century Church of Jesus in downtown Rome. Ilie church contains the tomb of St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuit Order. In his speech the Pontiff spoke against modern mans "diabolical capacity to produce "arms of every size and shape. (AP Wirephoto) ~ |

Pope Paul ^ets

Strong Tone In

Peace

~tiolTsTpna the~DXgovm^ ment intends to stand by its treaty commitments. But en route from Vietnam he said the Nixon administration favors initiatives to lessen tensions with Communist China and permit a reduction in milit|^^pending.

Agnew told nevMsn traveling with him that .the recent relaxation of American restrictions on trade with mainland China reflect a hope they will lead to steps by the Chinese Communists to lessen the tensions that exist in Asia.

The United States, he continued, should not sit still in a stance of armed preparedness and make no initiatives to develop an atmosphere that will allow it to reduce military spending and use Some of that money in programs needed at home.

But the vice president said U.S. efforts to ease tensions with the Communist Chinese do

not in any w;ay affect the U^. ccFmitment to the Nationalist Chinese "China is a country of 800 million people, he continued.

new stopped his car twjce and moved through the cWering crowd. Smiling and shaking hands. Forty-foot paper dragons appeared from the crowd at bollrplaces anfi lyrated^s-fhe^ vice president smiled and applauded.

Reviewing his stay in Vietnam for the newsmen aboard his plane, Agnew said he^x--pects the enemy to launch a new offensive when the enemy thinks it would be most effective in swayjng U.S. public opinion against the war.

This may come at some time other than the Tet festival of the lunar new year, in FebruaiY, jfc'hen big^ aitacks.- .have been made.

The vice president said

"They cant be ignored. But attempting to begins meaningful "dialogue vith them does not lessen our desire and our conviction that the Republic of China government must be protected in accordance with our stated treaty obligations

AgneW said his purpose on the tour is to emphasize tfie positive side of the Nixon Doctrine for Asiacommitment to U.S. treaty obligations and U.S. defense of Asia against massiye aggression. '

He said he would assure President Chiang Kai-shek there-is The vice president said he no diminution in the U!S. pos- was especially encouraged by ture in Formosa, there is just a the further development of local

matter of different mechanics to achieve it. _

"We intend to remain an active and concerned member of the P,^ific community. Agnew said in his arrival speech to Vice President C.K. Yen.

As his motorcade moved through downbwn Taifiei, Ag-

govemment in South Vietnam and by_the fact that President Nguyen Van Thteus government is becoming truly representative. H said Thieus drive to prosecute three opposition members of the National Assembly as pro-Viet Cong was an "isolated incident.

Insurance Firms Fighting

Protection Fer Customer

By H. L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP^) - The nations mutual insurance com-

By WALTKK R. .MKARS AP Political Writer^ W/VSHLNGTON (AP- Politi

cians. Democratic and Republican, are closing in on thi vote-rich issue of crime and law and order legislation. ,

The skirmishing is likely to step up shortly after Congress reconvenes on Jan. 19, with leg-istatiorr ubimed at Organized crime due for early action There already is tht* beginning of a political custody dispute over the bill involved, with the Democratic .National Committee crediting it to Sen John L. McClellan, D-Ark., while Republicans claim an administra

posite mea.sure. and said it would be one of tht first bills, taken up in the new session.

' The Presidents initiative for new and needed crime control programs must be made as soon as possible, ' said Sen Hugh Scott, the Republican leader, in a session-end statement distrib-uted by the, GOP national committee.

At the same time, strategists at the DeiTKK-ratic .National ('ommittee have advised party officials and spokesmen to take the political offensive on crime, and to bold Nixon responsible "for his ineffectual handling of that and other problems.

The Republican National Committee, in an analysis of Nixon's first year, said the ad-mmlsfraTo has boosted the Justice Department crime fighting budget by more than $20 million, assigned more manpower to the-field, and set up antiracketeering squads.

Nixon urged organized crime

JegislatiotLwhich^vfflild firT9697he^rrriwdliis

Justice Department new author- long-standing offers to help in

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer

Pope Pauls New Year plea for peace is any indication, he is likely in 1970 to continue vigorous personal gestures to help

end the worlds wars, -____

One gesture may be a symbolic peace trip to Hiroshima, Japan, site of the atomic bomb explosion. Or the pontiff may make new personal efforts to gefliigerians and Biafrans to the negotiating table.

r to God which took the form of a confession of humanity.

Lord, the stitongly worded IH-ayer began, "our hands are still bloodstained from the last world wars, so that not all peoples have yet been able to take each others hand in friendship.

He warned that the terrible increasing dapger of a world conflagration demanded the banishment of war from the earth. ... :

panies have mounted a Coast-to-coast lobbying effort against a bill that would provide federal protection for customers of iti-

mutual comfianie^ has elicited-a blizzard of letters, fact sheets and personah contacts ernors'and members of state

legislatures. -

' Lobbying efforts apparently are aimed chiefly at 13 publicly uncommitteed members of the

for tjbrAMl A are deep divisions within the insurance industry.^ The AMIA accounts for about 15 per cent of the auto market. Amdther 3b per cent is handled-among the J20 members of the American Insurance Associa-tion-AIA,

surance firms that go broke.

The American Mutual Insurance Alliance, which is running the protest, is bitterly opposed to any increase in federal regulation of the insurance industry. The AMIA, representing 120

Marchers

Senate Commerce Committee.

Chairman Warren G. Magnu-son, D-Wash.. and five of the other 18 committee member have cosponsored the bill which the AMIA imposes,__

ily to shut down syndicated gambling operations, make it a federal offense for a gambler to bribe a local official, and let, federal courts compel a witness to testify with immunity from prosecution.

lion trademark. * , The administration has com-^

McCJigjAan himself calls the plained repeatedly that inaction bill a thoroughly bipartisan ef- in the pemoeratic-controlled fort Democratic Leader Mike Congress has hampered iLs Mansfield described it as a com- > anti-crime plan.

Summons Families

Mayo Alleri, administrator of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, has called a meeting of the families of some 35 patients now receiving publicassit^ce for Monday at 3:30p.m. in the dining room of thenursin^ome.-

These 35, whose care at the nursing home has been financed by welfare money, were to have been cared for under Medicaid, a federal assistance program which is administered by the State Social Services Board, beginning January 1. Virtually all nursing homes caring for indigent patients in the stale have given notice that Ihey cannot operate under the formula by. which Medicaid funds will be administered. Ttie Greenville home, ^hich is part of a chain wjth headquarteres in Baltimore, Md., which operates*three other homes in North Carolina, is included in this group. *

Allen said he is worried about the local situation and sees no solution as of now. He urged all concerned families to attend the meeting Monday or to send a representative and advised that they request their patients social services caseworker to attend also. As of now no patients have been transiferred or evicted and Allen emphasized that this will not happen if there is any way to avoid it.

But the Democratic commit-tee account insisted flatly "There is no .Nixon organized crime bill, and said McClellan shaped the whole package.

Two prominent Democratic .senators have expre.ssed misgivings about some provisions of the organized crime bill. Sen. F'dward M. Kennedy, the party whip, and Philip A. Hart of Michigan, said the bill "goes beyond organized'criminal activity" and seeks substantial changes in general criminal procedures. They advocated more limited legislation.

.Nixon legislation for crime control in the District of. Columbia, which he seeks to make an example for the nation, has cleared the Senate, but awaits House action. Among those measures: court reforms and new wiretap and search warrant powers.

The administration also seeks legislation for narcotics control and for stiffened anti-obscenity laws

achieving whai he called reconciliation in .Vietnam * and the Middle East. His Vatican relief agency, Caritas, shipped and flew inillions of dollars in medicine and supplies to the sick, the'^ wounded ^d the

homeless in those areas. ^

Pope Paul traveled for the first time to Africa, and in Uganda he met separately, with Biafran and Nigerian delegates in an effort to get negotiations started again. He obtained only vague promises from both sides.

During the holiday season, Pope Raul expressed in several pessimistic speeches his frustration at not achieving resulfs. World leadersespecially those of the major powersbore the brunt of the blame.

These actions have led some observers to conclude that the Pope may be reverting to the role of a critical observer, rather than that of a participant in world affairs. Many, however, think he will not give up the personal diplomacy that has marked his 6yz-year reign.

Peace "concerns^^ leaders, especially those invested with international responsibility, he said again on New Years Day, during a "Day of Peace Mass celebrated in a Rome church.

He ended his New Years observations on peace with a pray-

Girls Said Mafia Tools

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Globe said today more than $1 million in coijnterfeit money.

Advisement

TRENTON-U.S. District Judge John Larkins this morning said he would take all

stolen postal orders and banl^ checks have been passed in the Greater Boston area in the past month by female drug addicts working for the Mafia.

The^mis were paid at least $200 a'week, suppiied with false identification to pass the checks, set up in motels and high-class apartments, and chauffered to and from the areas they worked, the Globe said it had learned.

One girl, the newspaper reported, said: pushing paper (bum money or checks) is an easy way to make money. I dont get any qualms over it. I just want the money for the drugs.-

The girls, mostly teen-agers, the stoT> said, were recruited by the Mafia on on Boston Common, the night club and theater district or in various narcotics hangouts throughout the city.

"You only work a few weeks at a time. one of the girls was quoted as saying, "because the clerks will recognize .you. But you always can get a job later. They always can u.se somebody like me.

motiris filed in case involving 27 Greenville marchers under advisement before taking action in a move by the defendants to have their cases thrown out of North Carolina district courts.

The 27 plaintiffs filed a motion in U. S. District Court seetng injunctive reflief to prevent their trial Jan. 5 foi* marching without a permit in violation of a Greenville city ordinance. The group was arrested Dec. 4 as they walked down Evans Street protesting the arrest of two young women earlier that day Tor illegally posting advertisements.

Larkins today ialso allowed a motion to dismiss the state of North Carolina as a party to the action as earlier ordered and named Chief District Court Prosecutor Eli Bloom a party in their stead.

In addition to naming Bloom a party, Judge Larkins requested that Bloom continue the plaintiffs cases for 30 days, thus allowing time for an evidentary hearing in federal court on the question set forth in the motion.

The bill would set up a Federal Insurance Guaranty Corp., to indemnify victims of property and casualty company insolvei^ _es,-A14hetigfr-hDiafrs S^irer theft and other policies would be protected, too, aa industrv' spok^man safd most insolven-' cies occur among auto insurers.

The measure also would establish uniform federal standards. Officials (rf the AMIA vcomplain that insurance regulations traditionally have been set at the state level and that's where the responsibility sjiould

The mutuals oppose any change in the status quo under which they^ye been making money. The stock companies have been losing money on auto

policies and losing business.

Federal corrtrols and uniform standards pmildbe-a-wav fnr~ the stock companies to recapture business through the mass merchandising they are best

slay.

Seven states have laws protecting consumers from the type of company failure that has cost more than 240,000 people some $.500 million in uncollectable claims in the past decade.

Three of those seven states passed laws after Magnuson introduced his bill and under prodding by the AMIA.

Alliance officials argue that 29 state legislatures will be meeting this year,#and with coaxing by the AMIA many should pass insolvency laws. This, say the officials, would lessen, pressure for federal intervention.-

The alliance, however, is fighting an uphill battle. For one thing, the federal infilvency measure ,has broad support in Congress. Not only was it introduced by the influential Magnuson but has the added luster of being a consumer bill in an election year. ^ ,

Final hearings are set for Feb. 10 and floor action is likelv, before fa If:

Complicating things further

geared for.

In the middle are the independents who write the balance of auto policies. Although some of the biggest have come out for federal insolvency protection, their associationth National Association of Independent In-.surersis publicly siding with the miituals.

Vandals Again Raid School

JU RUNG roN. N. (. (AP)-Turrenliiic .lunior High ,Sc1iim>I of Burlington was vandalized 'riiursday. for the second time within a week police said.

Police esIimiTles ol the damages were si't at $1.1KK). They said the vandals broke inirrows and cl>Hks off Hie wall and tippl'd over large bookcases in the school library, strewing books across the floor.

'I'bcy said a portrait of tlu' coiqilc for wliom the school is named was damagL*d with a tell (i|)|H*d pen 'I'hey said oik* lire had bcyii .set but it apparently was pul iHil by the vandals with a fire exiinquisher.

'rhe first forced entry at tlu* scliool left only slight dama|>e. polici' said.J. Edgar Hoover Reports Mipunting Attacks On Law Enforcers

By AV4LLIAM BARTON Associated Press Writer* WASHINGTON (AP) - Black extremists made more than 100 attacks in the past six mppths on the nations police officers, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported today.

- In a year-nd repoct.on FBI activities during 1%9, Hoover said at last seven policemen dleri and more than 120 others were injured in combat with militant |Idgfd groups.

^He released no figures on the number of Negroes killed in the skirmishes.

But he said extremist all-Negro, hate-type organizations, such as the Black Panther Party, continued to fan the fiantes of riot and revolution during the year. - ^

fMany of these groups, whose leaders prttach violence and hatred of the white race, have

been involved in shootouts with local police, he said. ^

"Many attacks.on police by black extremists." he added, "are unprovoked and nothing more than planned ambushes.

Although Hoover did not. mention it. Black Panther leaders have accused the Justice Department, and the FBI, of taking part in ari prganized national campaign to destroy ^the group. The departm|nt official-ly denied it.

"an upsurge in recruiting activity t^y tfie Ku Klux Klan in the wake o/ the release from prison of Robert M. Shelton, imperial wizard of the United Klans of America.

Shelton was freed last month after serving a federal prisohT term for contempt of Congress.

, Hoover contended thelre was a marked shift during 1969 in the so-called New Left moveipent, with many groups now advocat-

Democratic Society, Hoover .said all of its factions support "the concept of a Mancist-Len-inist revolutionary group dedicated to the violent overthrow of the United States government

' > He-stngled out the Weatherman faction of SDS ak a particu-'^larly violent element that^^s seeks4p establish itself the vanguard of the revolutionary movement by engaging^ in ter-

largely responsible for student unrest during the past year on the nations college campuses.

Those disturbances, he said, resulted in more than 4,000 arrests, more than j$3 million in damage, one dath^hd mor than 125 injuries at more th^n 225 college campuses during the 1968-69 school year. " ^

"Continuing the* trend," lie said, the current school year

While condemning black extremist!, Hoover also predicted.

ing "violent reyolutioq." Referring to the student|^for a

roristic Tactic^ And he^said

the SDS was

has seen approximately 215 ^ demonstrations thus f^, include

ing 24 sit-ins or building seizures. '

Hoover listed 16 incidents of arson on campuses, two bombings, more than 350 arrests and 33 police officers injured in the school year that bgn last September. '

In discussing the anti-war movement, HoovfcTSarged that "a number of,individuals" Ion the steerinjj cbifimittee of the New Mobilization Committee to;

"End the War in Vietnam "are, or have been affiliated with old-

line communist groups." He named only Arnold Johnson, public relations director for the Communist Party, USA.

he saisj|..tbo5e indb. widuals are "coordinating their activities with international Communist elements.

Hoover said the Vietnam war, aj?d resistance to it. continues to adld to the FBIs workload be-caiise of persons "found to be deliberately avoiding tnililary

service.

2The Daily Reflector, GreetfVillerN. C.Friday, January 2,1970

No Pndcd Yet For U.S.

* By ROBERT BUCKHORN DPI Transportation Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The age-old problem of getting from place to place will strain the nerves and tax the patience oi Americans in the 1970s just as it did in the 1960s.

Tlwre will be changes even some exotic ones but NO pairacea is in sight for the V nations transportation snarls In the 1970s, trains will run "late as tfatfls' always have. Airports and airways will be

jammed with "byen more traffic. Highways will become . more congested.

Fot the city dweller, the battle for parking space will grow even more Tferce. And in soma cities, observers pre<iict, private cars will be banned 'from the most congested dow ntown areas.

But if the coming decade promises more oi the same problems of the 1960s, it also offers travelers some hope for l>etter transportation.

Whether or not the hope

become a " widespread reality will depend on the priority society assigns to the problem. Or in simpler terms, how much money will America spend to move travelers more efficiently, comfortable and iquickly^

Observers agree, there is at

the car.

To prove the point, the railroads quote statistics such as this; In 1944, the railroads carried 910,295,000 passengeri. In 1968, they carried only 295,423,000.

The' Association of American

present no cpnsensus -in Railroads argues thaf"*! Con-Congress, the transportation gress wants paasenfar train industry, or die public itself service including high speed

button to see if the flight he wants is available, and if the answer is affirmative,^^nch another button and thTticket will drq[) into his harals all ready to use. bespite such changes, airports wUl remain bottlenecks because there are not enough of them, nor are they large

on that question.

Look to *70s Here are some

Televisin For

1970 Expected

DISAPPOINTED Texas industrialist H. Ross Perot gestures during news conference in which he expressed , disappointment over hisvlailOTe to deliver a- planeload of siqi-plies to American prisoners of war in North Vietnam. Perot was thwarted in his effort to fly 25 tons of sujiplies directly to North Vietnam and in his effort to send the items throi^h the Soviet Union. <AP Wirephoto) -

Good Will Lost Industries

By RICK DU BROW UPI Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Teleyi-sioti in the 1970s is likely to offer these developments: More stations, with speciaf lized program material and audiences, as a. result of the growth 01 cable and communi

ty-antenna television. Following the current radio pattern, an example (rf this might well be all-news stations.

The growth of homes as family entertainment centers as prices'drop for do-it-yourself videotape machines, and pro-grams-via-cassettes become more available as an alternative and complement to network shows. In this area, instructional and informational programs seem certain to be, widely used.

A greatdl- reflection, in

network broadcasts, of the tastes and values of the current young g^nerad. Creatrs from this generation will

naturally grow into positions of video authority and prom-

audience

Bv JOHN rUNMFF

AP Business Analyst"

/ NEW YORK (AP) - The deterioration in relations between business and customer was one of tlTe more serious failings of

the 1960s. The needed improvement will be the primary chal-lenge for scores of industries in the 1970s.

tion.

When Ralph Nader began his consumer crusades Tie was thought by some in business to be like an irritating insect at a picnicto be swatted so that vents could proceed in com-fort.

menee. The audience (rf this generation, too. will reach the age where it is likely to stay home more often and watch television. , '

More special network programming as the competition increases for the ^ added leisure time of v^t-

The housewiv^ and Rlph larly those in sophosticated Nader and other crusaders were ' urban areas, where most merely, the advance guard Qf a BersQns_.,nQw JiXg

small and natural changes register immediately in the national consciousness. It is therefore provocative when all three network programming bosses affirm, with enthusiasm, , some new directions their organizations will take, with the apparent emphasis on young-thinking people. ^

CiMilemporary Feel For example, Mort Werner, NBC-TVs .program chief: ** think things have to be different. We haye a generation out there that is pretty good at script editing.

Like his counterparts, Werner sees more live-on-tape shows with a certain sense <rf immediacy" in the future. He also thinks of doing away with standard-length programs when the project is right; of fine novels serialized; of more format comedy series (example; Laugh-In) rather than routine variety shows,, and of all-specials nights (a lot more of that).

_ Id like to. lakelone night some time, to show the public television from around the world, he says.

Mike Dann, program boss (rf CBS-TV. which has^ attracted many older viewers, 'says: Change is coming, and its going tobe fairly drastic, I tiunk, issivenesar

of the itimovations that will delight, annoy and perplex us in the

1970s:

There will be l,800^mile-an-hour supersonic transports designed to whiski- .passengers from New York to Paris in three hours.

Stubby-winged short takeoff and landing planes will hopscotch between major cities, avoiding the heavily-used airways and dropping commuters into downtown landiT areasr-

Also in sight are 200 mile-per-hour trains, and air cushion vehicles designed- to carry hupdreds of passengers over City waterways.

There will be, gradually, monorails in major cities, new subways, and greater use of helicopters for airport-to^ity travel, and city-to-city travel.

None of th^ ideas is new, but the 1970s will see all (rf them develop into cOTnmon forms transpOTtation.

Service between ctmgested cities it should subsidize money-lcBing traD&^, Critics argue, however, that the railroads could reverse the money-losing trend if they

Cub Pack

enough to handle the demands gT the traffic.

' Space and Money The problem with airports is two-fold: Space and money. Most airports are built uik^ local auspices with federal^ld. Battles over airport site sielec-tions have become enmeshed in local politics, rising costs df land, and anti-noise campaigns.

The New York GHy area, one of the most congested in terms of air traffic, still has not been

Has Party

would make anlill-out effort to improve the quality of rail service.

Most observers agree that some form of government subsidy for passenger trains probably is inevitable. But they also look for sharply-curtailed rail passenger service. What will remain will be faster and efficient rait

Some of the new forms of transportation have already made their bow in 1969. The government-backed high speed train service between Washington and New York is one example.

The public reaction to the new train? Very good. A Transportation Departmentisur-vey showed that one-half of the 228,000 persons who rode the 120-mile-amhflur train in the first six months of 969 switched from other forms of transportation.

According to Transportation Secretary John-A. Volpe, the survey results suppOTt the idea 'and-from

or kinds of drama, or the decline of situation comedy, w things like that. American is under-

that the public will use railroads when they are given "safe, fast, frequent and comfortable service.

If tnije, the public may get, by the decades end, 200-mile-trains similar t

fffOTe enicient rair servtc?, concentrated in heavily^ongest-ed areas.

Airline TronbN While the railroadsf decade of passenger reWfch-ment, airlines are confronted with a vast increase ip traffic.

Part of the industry answer is jjie jumbo jetliner and the, supersonic airliner.

The jumbo jet already is here. The first one -the Boeing 747 is rolling off the assembly line and Pan American Airways will begin commercial flights, earty in 1970'

For the traveler, a flight on a jumbo jet will mean a trip witf possibly \ as many as 49( passengers aboard a plane thai will be equipped with a spira' staircase, airborne staterooms and *10 stewardesses. By 1974 the first of the supersonic airliners the British-Frencl Concwde will be in service over the North Atlantic a speeds of 1,560 Jiiles an hour Even a Soviet-built supersorai airliner is expected to operate on the Moscow-New York rout But if travel in the air wjll b< fast and comfortablcf, travel to airports will b<

- Cub Pack 200, under the teadership of George Evans, presented their annual year ender program Wednesday night to parents and friends of the group. The party got underway with members Den 4 helping old man l%9 out of the lime light to make way for 1970 who was welcom^ with the traditional baloons, noise rnakers and hoopla.

Den 6 followed with skit concerning a problem common to many Cub Dens, <rf where and how to find a replacement Den Mother. As the skit unfolded, the boys selected a candidate from a popular mail order catalog, wrote to Santa and made a wish. Having been very good boys, on Cht^istmas Eve, wrapped in ribbons and bright paper, a Den Mother was delivered for* a happy conclusion.

The remainder of the evening Was given over to i^r^nd of songs lead by EC *Music Department Prof Barry Shank followed by group games and refreshments ' under the supervision of the Den Leaders.

Webelo Den 2 closed the program by reafhrming their Allegiance to the Flag.

able to decide on a site for a much-needed fourth jetport which will take at least four _ybarS to build once the decision is made.

Money or the lack of it :1s a major drag on airport conslruction. President Nixon hopes to win Congressional approval for a $14 billion. 10-year airport-airways pn>gram financed through a user tax plan. But u.ser tax proposals in 41kv past have failed li. w UL support from Congress since IIh aviali<M) industry itself h;js iM'ver been able to agrc'c on how inuch it should pay to support the airport-aii-ways system.

Federal Aviation Administra tor Jon II. Schaffer summed up the aifport problem this way; 'The lead lime required to improve todays system foi eaily I97j)s us(* is now twhind us. We must imav survive the 1970s. aiKl get ready to nu*<t the 190s '

Lemoil Custard Pie

Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Avemie

something else. The reason Airports have not kept pace witi either the traffic explosion or Ih advent of the new airplanes.

Stuart G. Tipton, president o the Air Transport AssoCiatiot

Nobody needs to be repiinded that, despite the affluence of the past decade, customers were anything but satisfied. Amid their material treasures they felt ignored, helpless, frustrat-

_ed.-and-they screarned To Be heard.

Their shouts were heard in Washington, and the 1960s will be remembered as a decade ~ when-the TederaL government moved forcefully into the marketplace. Now the question is how far wil|.|egulation go.

The situation has many explanations.

Some businessmen claim the problems began when consumers demanded more. Many con-.sumers claim the business rna-

chine grew too large and unresponsive. Both insist that the confusion resulted from rising aspirations colliding headon with rising prices.

Perhaps some of each was involved.

Better educated consumers did .begin reading guarantees and discovered failings in them. And they questioned the workmanship, safety and servicing of many products. Even the need for the products at all.

Evidence abounds also that business failed to serve as well as it claimed or hoped to,serve. Ask the person who tried to return damaged goods, get an installment credit bill corrected, obtain immediate servicing of a gadget

No doubt either that, flushed with big ^paychecks, many Americans raised their hqpes too high The paycheck looked big until they matched it with

much more firmly and broadly based consumer movement that still cold be merely in the fom-rative stage.

Before the 1960s were finished, even the Chafhber of Ciimmerce of The^ini^^ had joined. Many businesses were setting up machinery for responding to complaints. Safety and quality were being checked more closely. Guarantees wereT)emgsTm"pfinMi However, government already had moved into the marketplace with regulations that some businesses find difficult to observe, and the question that will be answered in the 1970s fs this:

Can Americas corporations and institutions respond to the nations demarias -quickly enough to avoid regulations that might tend to strangle fr^ee enterprise? Or is the system too rigid to change?

agree audiences are more hip nowadaysbut some powerful outdated ratings surveys still emphasize tastes in outlying provincial areas (because of

going a massive social revolution, and its certainly going to find its way to television.

At ARC-TV. meanwhilethe-

aiT-hour already in service in Japan.

But the concept (rf high speed train servi

senting ^ major domestU airlines see the airport

head .of prc^mming.

oldtime populatioti-paltems^md

samplings), and are holding Martin Starger, looks toward back logical trends. "longer form shows and a

1970s with a sharply conflicting trend: *The railroads are rapidly dismantling long haul

passenger train service^ -

TTwooT^there' were 1,335

He predicts airline passengei traffic will grow from 17( million in 1969 to 3^ ml]lioiLiy T975^

trains. In June, 1969, only 729 were left. The railraod ar-

Furthermore, being mass-oriented. the major broadcasting organizations comise, quite naturally, a basically conservative entertainment and communications force. They want to appeal to as many people as possible, and offend as few as thes can, in order to gain ratings and sponsors and profits. Almost unanimously, top network executives "see few drastic changes in form and content for pfeeramming in the 1970$.

greater upsurge (rf specials, agreeing that audiences are more sophisticated and tired (rf standard series. He says: Tm not so sure we wont see on a regular basis, a single program for a whole night. Or perhaps one or two big programs

Starger, like others, sees wider use of foreign productions, as with the movie industry recently. He also takes

gument in simple terms is this;

Passengers have deserted the train in favor of the plane and

But Tipton foresees the 1970s as an era when passengers will but their tickets at machines in shopping centers. The traveler will only have to insert a credit card in a machine, press a

We have talked before about, the beneficial and aiso detrementat eifechL.A_aMiL" -myrcala ve on our skin but did you know that indoor

heat is Just as drying to the skin and i

I should be treated in the same way as for excessive dryness caused by too much sun. In other words, regular lubrication

and stimulation. Facial massages ... Be a smocthee. If you have not yet discovered for yourself the excellency of the products used ha-e at our saion wKy_

not drop by and let us show you all (rf the name brands we carry, including one of

.beauty. Zotos Products. We would never consider less thau lhebestlicre at .. .

Milady s

Beauty Shoppe

517 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-3817

WEEK-END

Television has such enormous impact that, even relatively

newer-breed movies slated for video despite some viewer fears over their earthiness.

savings

Open Monday through Saturday til 9

Believe It Or NotYou Gqn Buy The Following Used Furniture Items At Azalea Mobile Homes, 3012 East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. These Are Headline Values Typicdl OtOuf Clearance Sales, Come In And See B. F. Carraway, Manager Of Our Furniture Department.

FORECAST

5tw lew Jmmpmraturm imprnste^

Undl

h*t,fltimumn N*i Cee**ll Uel iewn

prices and foynd the increase in purchasing power was partly an

illusion. ^

Did Americaevery one. from the hourly paid worker to the biggest governmeotal unit or corporationoverextend itself in -the 1960s? Did it attempt to accijmplish more than it was able to 'manage efficiently or gracefully?

Many people think so. Others are convinced that the disparity bebveen claim and acci?mplish-merlt; between promise and result, between appearance and reality, was brought about more by .carelessness ^nd calousness than by inability.

For several years much of America refused to believe that things were uqt as they were said to be. When housewive^ befled^a pThsT nsTg^n were .viewed initially as impu-/ dent, spoilecf and seeking ^tten-

WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast today for a large section of the country stretching from the Rockies to the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley< In the Northeast, snow is ex

pected in Maine. ShoWers will cover a belt from eastern Texas akmg the Gulf coast to eastern Florida. (AP Wirephoto Map)

. FOR THE LjVING ROOM

Assorted Chairs -

* End Table from ' 4-95

ir Coffee Tpbles from *5.95

k Beautiful New Lamps k Single Beds

FOR THE DINING ROOM

5 Piece Chrome Dinette 5 Piece Chrome Dinette 5 Piece Chrome Dinette

'14.95

'19.95

'29.95

2 for '12.95 '7.50

re-

Get This Year Going

Be In Church Sunday

Right

Peoples Bible Church

m m.

264 By-i*ass West

Sunday School .......

Morning Service* .......

Sunday Evening

Wed. Evening ...... y 7:30 p.m.

Nursery Provided Each ^

PstarJhir.Woedley

^ 20 Boys Bicycle if 3 Piece Bedroom Suite

ELECTRIC

Ranges ^25

misgellaneous

Used Pianb Upholstered Chairs New 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Maple Chest of Drawers

Used Autonutic Washer Used Refrigerators from

New Gas Ranges

froin 29.95 , ,329.00. Now'179.95

if New 12 cu. fl Refrigerator

, Reg. $229.95 Now '159.95 k New 14 Lb. Automatic Washer,

Trow '199.95

'19.95

'49.95 ea. '5.

'9.95

'29.95

'50.00

'29.95

'129.95

Ret $249.95

OF NORTH

e B ^ 1 w

3012 E. lOTH: STREET

UNA

GREENVILLE. N. C

French Men And Women

The Daily Reflector. Green vil|e. \ r -

-Friday. January 2,19703

Give Opinions On Gift Giving For New Year

By Yvette de la Fontaine PARIS (WNS)-While Americans are heaving a sign of post-Christmas relief and enjoying a breather before attacking the business of' returns and exchanges, the French are still doing their last-minute shopping.

In France, New Years is the time when grown-ups exchange les etrennes Both outside and inside the big department stores it looks like Christmas-all-year -round, now. that prosperity is rampant.

Just what do the French want to receive as gifts this year? The French Institute of . Public Opinion took a

12 per cent of French women w'artt a fur coat as their New Years gift, 6 per cent want a wig. 5 per cent a watch or jewelry, 5 per cent books or records," 4 per eent rrew furiTtie^3 per cent an objet dart, 2 peTUent a vacation trip or cruise, ,! per cent a new apartment or new hmise, and 1 per cent would be content with *a "plant, perfume, handbag, bouquet, or household, liene.

The Institute also reported that the gift women will receive more than any other is a bouquet of flowers.

And the men?

According to the Institute, eight per cent of the men

want a pipe, 4 per cent a watch,'3 per cent an electric razor, 2 per cent carpentry equipment or sporting goods, 2 per cent luggage, 1 per cent a funtairi*pen or musical instrument, and another 1 per cent craves a hairpiece.

Wilt these hopefuls get what they want? Welt, the men stand a better chance than the ladies.

In a private poll conducted by Quasimodo, a market research agency, it was deduced that although the women have" more extravagant desires than the men do, they also have a greater desire to give.

^ked if they were goinf to

nationwide poll to find out. According to the Institute,

want a new radio or television set for New Year's. 5 per cent

Celebrate Anniversary DutV

\1RQ r T Wiri I CCR Wintorvill. U7<rp hnnnrpd - t/

MR. AND MRS. C.T. WELLSSR. -of Winterville were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Suriday at a reception given by their children at their home. Tbeir children are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. Wells Jr. of Greenville,,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowens of Hopewell. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diager of Buffalo, N.YTTBr. and Mrs. J.W. Stancill .of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Dupree

By CECILY BROW.XSTO.NE Without washing beater, beat .Associated Press Food Editor butter; gradually and thorough-

-ly beliTTTrremainihg fj cup sug-Weve discovered a delectable ar; gradually and thoroughly

give a New Years gift to their boy friends, 82 per cent of the young ladies answered "yes. Only 41 per cnl of the fellows have any intention of giving anything to their girls, but another 9 per cent were still undecided.

Wives rna^e out better by 5 per cent, with 46 per cent of the husbands planning gifts for the little woman.

Calendar

Events

FRIDAY ^

-7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at

Silo Restaurant lf30 p.m

-Regular

S a t u r d a y ATTefli d o n

Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreatioia Center

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club '

Births

.Mobley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mobley. Williamston, a son. Bruce Edward, on Dec. 30. 1969. in Pitt Meihorial Hospital.

Sto\ -

Engagement Announced

MISS ALICE FAYE PHILLIPS . . . is the daughter of MulOTrsTlaar^ l^l^ihfefWe;

who announce her engagement to Willie Laughinghouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lughinghouse of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 28.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Stox. Greenville, a

daughter, Lisa Michele, on Dec. 30. 1969. in PHt Memorial Hospital. , /

Baker

Born to Mr. and Afrs Joseph Baker. Greenville, a son. Joseph Eugene, on Dec. 30. 1969. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

f^Tavjor of Grimesland.

Teenagers Letter Haunts A Reader

By Abigail Van Buren ^

(e 1ro br Chic*o Tribw-N. Y. Htmt Sn.. Inc.l

DEAR ABBY: I am-still haunted by a letter from a teen-age girl who wrote that her widowed mother frequently had a man staying w'ith |ier all night. She wanted to know what to 4ll her friends who asked, Whose car is that in

your garage? .At

You stmply told her to say, lUbelongs to a frien^oi my mothers That was good advice as far as it went, but I think she needed-piore help than that. ^

I speak from painful experience because my teen years were spent in such an environment, and the scars are stJl with me My mother also had a genUeman friend who frequently stayed all night, and everyone in our town knew it. I suffered knowing that my mother -was being gossiped

about. j

1 had many girl frionJs from nice families who liked

me as a person, but there were no "stay-at-my-house-over-

concoction you can Use two ways This Mocha Cream fills and frosts a layer cake in a luscious way. It also may be used to prepare Frozen Mocha Squares; here it's turned into a cookie-crumb crust. Take your choice!

. We're particularly enamored with the use of Mocha Cream for a cake because it produces an outstanding filling and frosting and,,yet no cooking is involved in its preparation.

MOCHA CREAM (For Cak^ Frosting or Fro7.en_Mocha .Squares)

4 large eggs

*i cup sugar .- '

' I pound 11 stick ) buMqr 1 squd^re tl ounc*^ uns'wetened

beat in egg yolks. Beat in chocolate, Coffee and vanilla, blending thoroughly. hold in egg whites.

Use Mocha Cream as filling and frosting for two 8- or 9-inch layer cakes; refrigerate cake after filling and frosting. Or use Moc'ha Cream in recipe for Frozen M(Kha Squares.

FROZEN MOCHA .SQUARES

1 cup clm-blate cookie wafer cruniiis x

2 tabl!es^)ons silgar

nicolate, melted and cooled 1 teaspoon instant p(Avdered coffee - .

' j teaspoon vanilla Separate eggs, putting whites

'.H pound (>2 stick) butter, melt-ed '

MiK'ha Cream, see recipe pbove PisRichio nuts, if desired In a; Sinatl mixing bow l stir tO;

/getheCiBe ciumbs and sugar; stir in butter.

Pre.ss mixture firmly and evenly against bottom and half-,way up sides of an 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan.

Bake in a_preheated 350-de-^

iiia: ------ -

night ' invitations, because their mothers didnt want THEM stavig overnight at MY house. And now that 1 am a mother,

in medium bow l of electric mixer and yolks in a cup.

Beat whites until foamy

gree oven for five minutes. Cool on wire rack.

Turn MiK'ha Cream into crust.

I cant blame them, r I w ish you would have told that girl to work extra hard to prove herself as a superior person, a leader, a top sUdent, and to try hard to overcome her social handicap. It is very sad for a voung woman to have as her guiding principle, the determination to be as UNLIKE her own mother as possible. Yet that has been my story.

So bitter and resentful was 1 of my own mother that even tho 1 am now marrjed and have a family, I can hardly stand to have her around. It has been an uphill struggle to conceal my true feelings from my own children. [No use to poison THEIR minds; children need a good grandmother image, too

- thf^ghout; graduartly-BerriTr I cup (A the sugar so that whites hold stiff straight peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn; set aside

spiWdmgTvtmly"Freeze until firm- abiKit two hours. If desired, sprinkle with pistachio nuts belore .serving. Cut into nine .squares.

DEAR WONDERING: Yes. And If O^lPterest is mutual, and becomes even more serious, youd better pick an appropriate time, and tip him off.

You would perform a great service if you coiM-spare that girl some of the misery I lived thru. When I was her age I had no one to confide in, and there was no "Dear Abby to write to

Tell her this for me, will you, fgease? BEEN THERE

DEAR BEE^' THERE: You have told her very well, and thank you for wititing. biiUmay I presume to give you a bit of advice?

W ithoiit condoning F mbthers behavior, may 1 ask, why do you remember only this one part oflier life? Do you know anything of the circumstances, the man |or men?l in her life, and what your mother's needs were? A'our mother was a woman alone, but as such, obviously she didnt abandon you. i

Try to recall some of the positive aspects of your mothers life, I cant helie|e that anyone is ALL bad. And one more thing, perhaps its time for a little compassion. "Judge not. lest ye be judged.

DEAR ABBY; Someone wrote and asked you if all the letters are sent to you unopened.

All the letters received here at the* St. Augustine Record addressed to DEAR ABBY are set to you, unopened. But occasionally we will receive a letter addressed to the newspaper, and after opening it, we discover its a DEAR ABB'Y letter, so we send it on to you.

Perhaps your readers should be warned that all letters intended for you should be ADDREISSED to you in care of this newspaper. Unless of course, it is the policy of the newspaper to publish your box number so that letters can be

ANMTiT the RECORD:

sent directly to you.

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA

DEAR ANNE: Thanks, Friend. And''the Box Number is No. 69700, L. A.. CaUf. 90069.

Head Start on Savings!

DEAR ABBY 1 have become very much interested in , young man. and several times recently I have been invited to have dinner with him and his family. One thing bothers me! After dinner, toothpicks arepassed around, and everyone takes one and goes to work picking his teeth right at the table! 1 don't claim to be an aristocrat myself, but isnt this considered bad manners? WONDERING

lales Clearance 70!

jjfJjUA'

by C. Heber Forbes

(Fashion Wasn't /\lways Big Business)

/\iiierican fashion is a 25 billion a year business and is responsible for success of other industries. But it had hymble beginnings. ^ -_ In young America, women (except custom dressmakers) sewed only for their families. The first wompn to sell garments to others lived in Northfield, Massachusilts,. In 1725, she sold shirts to Indian braves the first ready-to-wear eustpmers.

By 1839, women were making pantaloons and ^hirls from heavy white cotton for quantity sale. General stores bought the ' paliTooiil dl,f0urrenls,i shirts at seven. Since the best seamsueis produced f - . ""T"

only three pairs of pantaloons or one shirt per day, yearly income averged $50. Hours of sewing sent many women to earijrniraves. People said, "She puts a stitch in her shroud jfor every pair of pantaloons or'shirt siie makes.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (Mor^^boutTTieB^Xblbrs For You)

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l4rt PLAZA (QPN DA^LY 10 A.M. -9.30P.M.) PH 75#-0141

4^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C,Friday, January 2,1970 ^

No 'Broken Down Politician*

There are many^ words and phrases which might describe former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, "but the most unhkly of all that might be ascribed to him is that of "brdien-down politician. It was with such a phrase that a Georgia politicianprobably of the type he accused Rusk of

to recoup from the years of the rigors of the post he held. But Dean Rusk is anything but a broken down politician. ' ' (

Dean Rusk is an eldei:> statesman that histo^ will shew accomplished a great deal for his nation in spite of difficulties of the times in which he served.

being-termed Rusk when the lattenlast week was'^^^e^^an elder stetesnian who pve^hiinself fully to

appointed by the University regents in his native state to a $45,000 teaching post.

The controversy which has surrounded Rusks appointment apparently has rag^ in the Georgia University board of regents for weeks. Evidently it did not end with the announcement of Rusks ap-pointement to the new post.

Few rpen have established such a distinguished record of diplomacy as did Dean Rusk during the eight years he held the demanding post of Secretary of State. Few diplomats have weathered such" troubled times, endured more frustrations, or have been called on to make such difficult decisions as ^i^e~vvhich corffronted KUSK during his^ time n" office.

How can anyone with any^appreciation of recent history, or knowledge of international events of the past decade refer to Dean Rusk as a broken-down . politician? ------

There is no doubt tha t he was bone-weary from his years of exertion in that office when he steppe# down almost a year ago. Certainly he welcomed the sudden return to leisure hours, to a routine which did not put critical demands upon every waking moment. And obviously it has taken months for him

Doing Things

his natioQ, far beyond the call of duty.

As a letprer at the University of Georgia, Rusk will bring to the classroom piore first-hand knowledge in the field of American foreign affairs than any other living person. He would be a tremendous asset to^any faculty, his critics in Georgia notwithstanding.

Tradition Maintained On N.C. Outer Banks

Happily the Old Christmas celebration on the Outer Banks will be continued another year.

Woodrow Edwards of Waves heads a committee which will stage the festivities Saturday night.

The Old Christmas celebration, which is "believed to have begun in 1752, was firdahgef of~ coming to an end after Mrs. Nora Herbert was killed in an auto accident last May. She had ben planning the celebration each year. Old Christmas seemed to be finished when her husband announced that the family would no longer take leading roles in the celebration as it had in the past.

But Old Buck will appear once again on the Outer Banks this year and a little bit of North Carolinas heritage will survive. r

The

lU WlLI.l AM A.SIIRKS

HALKICH - If the state s Department of Public Instruction is to dip into surplus funds and come up with half a million dollars for bus service for pupils in annexed areas, a majority of members of the 1969 General Assembly ob-vi(Hisly didn't know about it. ' It would have been so much simpler and far less costly for the legislature of have appropriated the necessary funds out of the 1969-71 public education budget.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Way- Rhodesia Leaf

Outlook Murky

cafe . to ask about, Sofile merely" accepted the statement that the states biennial budget could not stand another $1.6 million for such an item.

Some growled, not for publication, that federal authorities were going to require bus ser\;ice for the-purpose of racial integration an^ - 'we' 11 let them pay for it. This sentiment, truth-fuliyT^vas a small minority. .

Lobbied But tlie fact is that there was a small but ve-fv strong lobby in Raleigh on behalf of the public transportation companies. This includes- the bus lines; the railroads and the fran-_chised intra-city transportation systems.

The city biis lines collect the nickels and dimes daily from thousands of pupils who live within the city limits and have no other way to reach

Insteady, for months now the state has been faced with the possibility of having to call a special session of the

their schoo. Now a rural pupil, one whose home is outside the limits of a municipality, m'ay trudge

CeratAssembly to do jpst dov^

By KENNETH L. WltlTING

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesia's dwindling tobacco, farmers are unhappy.

Their exports are clandestine and at a discount. Pri^pects are murky. People Who are not farmers dont seem'to care about their difficulties. _____

The tnxjble stems from economic sanctions imposed by the United Nations. These are designed to end white-minory rule in this breakaway British territory-and pave the way to government by the African majority.

Tobpcco once was Rhodesias economic kingpin. The colorful auctions inSaIisbufy vvere theA'car's business and social highlight. ' That stopped abruptly with the declaration of independence in November 1965.

a reduction in the minimum corp purchase for the next three years, the total crop of fluecured tobacco miist be reduced from 132 million pounds to 100 million and the annual subsidy 'from $38.4 million to $32.2_million. The cutback was sugafcoated slightly' by increasing the average price per pound from 29 cents to 32 cents. It has been left to the growers to divide the .reduced quota.

Many farmers successfully sw itched from tobacco into corn, cotton and'beef. Input costs were less, but value of output, decreased by much more. About four acres of corn or cotton are neededtQ replace the revenue earned bv about one acre of tobacco.

G|y ART BUCHWALD

The Citizenshi

the thing the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. Craig Phillips, says culd have been done all along. Specifically, that thing,is -provide free school bus transportation for pupils who five Im Tormerly rura 1" subdivisions annexed by * municipalities and for those . city pupils Whose homes are more than a mile arid a half from the schools they attend^., cost It was estimated that the cost of this would be at fc^st fl.6 million a year

supported school bus at an appointed time. He rides free. And comes home in the afternoon free.

Not his city cousin.

Difference^ It is a heartrending thing to see little first and second graders, clad >n sweaters and yellow raincoats walking to the bus stops and waiting in rain sleet and snow to catch a bus that may not even be on time. They shiver and wait in the rain and cold.

Then when the bus arrives

d^ly heavy government subsidies keep the industry aliye.

Copper, nickel and other minerals are slipped onto w orld markets, but tobacco is easier to trace. Only limited quantities can be absorbed by friendly South Africa and Portugal. The Tobacco Corp. manages to ejtport some leaf overseas but gets only marked-down prices from under-the-cbunter buyers in private deals. \

Tobacco growers were aong the most ardent supporters of the break with Britain.

WASHINGTON - There has been a lot of criticism of Congress for not doing enough work this year. I believe thafif any. criticism should be levied at Congress, its that it has done too much work. There isnt a bill proposed these days ' that doesnt have seven riders attached to it which have nothing to do with the legislation that is being , proposed.

This can be illustrated in the case of Jan Klopinski.a refugee from Poland who w as trying to get American citizensi^ip. Because of red^ tape. Jan could not get his American citizenship through normal channels, and so he got his sena tof Jo propose a

private bill to make him a citizen.

It is done all the time and I

usually goes through without any difficulty But this year, any bill in Cohgress is subject to amending, and as soon as the Jan .Klopinski bill for .American citizenship was proposed on the floor, a Dove senator got up and added a rider calling for the repeal of the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution.

This angered several Hawks in the Senate and they added a rider of their own w hich would giveChiang Kai-shek four squadrons of B-52 bombers. '

A senator from Louisiana then proposed that a rider be attached to the citizenship bill raising the oil depletion allowance to 35 percent. He immediately was .fpllowed on the floor b.V-.a

cigarette parages.

The rumor started spreading that the Jan Klopinski citizenship bill was in trouble.

No one knew how much trixible until a liberal senator added a rider raising Social Security payments by 50 percent. This was followed by another ride-r from a Midwest senator raising salaris of postal workers by $100 a w eek

The White House, which hadnt been paying much

suddenly

senator from North Garoijna w ho wanted the bill amended to take all health w amings off

l^ention to the Klopinski bill;

got to work and

Mir

Scott over for breakfast. Sen. ,Scott was told the President was very displeased with the Jan Klopinski citizenship bill in its present formr r-

ions Other Editors Say

n Br6 Cornmittees To Spare

Seize the present moment, and trust as little as possible to the morrow.Horace.

For some unknown reason the detaUs d how this figure' rwas reached were never spelie<l fjut

- Appd'-^'-tl* 't was simply </ figures -,r -fhrx^ bus"'

or.- a , .- cojr-.e i*

i i Li',' . 5 ' '

.".ore.

'peV-.r ' a r^rd,-

i'f-d de'-p 'e re.a. .et. -r/xer d;S'.ar.'Ces Trere are ' rriany factors invol\e4on which legislators were not informed, or did not*

ihey caiilTnd nu places to sit. These buses are over-crowdeii. The children compain that they are packed in and ordered to move to the rearlo make room for more.

It is. of course, their misfortune to live so far from the public schfxjl which they attend I't'is th^ir misfortune. course that their parents ar^' unable to furnish private ra.nsportation by automobile which would further complicle the traffic jams which occur daily around the schcKils.

The Daily Reflector

INCOKPOKATEI) _

Established ISX2

Published Monday Through Friday AfterniMih and Siinday^Iorniiig

1) \\ II) .11 LI \.\ WHICH.XKI). Cliairman of the Board JOHN S WmdlAHDDAVID J. WHK HARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, (ireenville, N.C .

as'second class mail matter

........- I

SUBSCRIPTION HATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or MotorRoutr Monthlv $2.25

By ______

One Year ' $27.(Hi

SixMonths 13..50

Three Months 6.75

(Prices include sales where applicable)

tax

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE3S The Avsociated Presg? is, ex--elusfveiy entitled ito use for publication airnews dispatches credited to it or not otherw'ise credited to this paper and also-the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ar? also reserved.

UNI*rED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdveiBng rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit mmnH lef Circula ttn. ^ ,

Americari tobacco tafmers~ have captured traditional Rhodesian markets .,

particularly Britain.

There once were 2,780 tobacco farmers. About 1,000 have had to quit the land or switch to other crops. The gross value of tobacco output has decreased by some $56 million to $38.4 million. The government pays that to grwers and they claim it isn't nearly enough.

Another 4(X) farmers are expected to quit tobacco as the squeeze continues. The Tfibacco Corp. has enough stockpiled to last three years without growers adding one more leaf.

The agriculture Minister David Smith, has announced

He who reigns within himself, and rules passions, desires and fears, is more than a king.John Milton.

There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being happy."Robert Louis Stevenson.

One of the illusions is that the present hour is not the critical, decisive hour. Have it in your heart that every day is the best day of the year.'-r-Emerson.

The Straight Road- to live for others in order to save ones soul. The Broad to live for others in order to save ones self-esteem.Dag Hammarskjold.

(Milwaukee Journal)

Back in 1946 the congress decided that it had too many if committees and approved the La Follette-Monroney reorganization bill, which cut^ the number sharply. That meant^^ of course, that senators and representatives had limited opportunities to become chairmen of committees, So somebody hatched the idea of creating subcommittees. Now there are 137 in the house and 114 jn the senate. In the senate that is 14 more subcommittees than senators, so everyone ^could be a chairman if the senate wanted to make assignments that way.

Each committee and subcommittee fights for more money and more area ^f responsibility ea,th year, in part in increase the prestige of the position of the mem

bers. But there are exceptions to every thing. Triw congressmen want to abolish the joint ^ committee 6n disposition of executive papers, created in 1944. Nedzi (D-Mich.) and Pettis (R-Calif.) say that it has no understandable purpose. Periodically the nfembers are handed long lists of numbers and asked to sign them. When Nezi and Pettis ask^ w-hat the numbers represented they got little explanation. When- they asked why they should sign lists of numbers they were told that it had always been done that way. So they want their job abolished. Thek unheard of mission is a landmark in a congress that is setting a record for expanding committees and doing nothing about curbinb them.

ART

BUCHWALD

Fears

bown

Below

By HAL BOYLE * NEW YORK (AP) - It was a darte day in hell, the darkest of the year.

At the main gate to Hades the usual long lines of sinners waiting to be admitted had vanished, The box offlce count had fallen to an alarming low.

It was a situation to depress even the foulest fiend. And frankly, some of the foulest fiends were more than depressed They were verging on panic. So a group of them held an impronipt meeting;

I havent had a new sinner to stick my pitchfork into for at least two days, complained one. And its no fun jabbing our hardened sinners. Their hides are so tough they blunt' the tines on my pitchfork.

What Im worried'about is that our place might even be shut down, mumbled a toothless senior fiend, who had a face J as wrinkled as a dried prune. Id hate to have to look for work at my age. Who wants to hire^a 4,012-year-old fiend

The Worried fiends thereupon decided to appoint a committee to consult with the top man in hellthe devil himself.

They found old Satan seated on a throne of pure anthracite sewing a button on his crimson cloak while he lit up a big (at cigar with a hot coal held in hjs long forked tail.

"Happy New Year, fellow fiends. he said to the delega-^tion.

Whats happy about it grumbled one,-The Price of'DCtJls listened in silence as the members of the delegation explained their e|rs. Then in a voice like a series of thunderclaps he said:

I wish you Jiends would quit sticking your noses into what is basically a management matter -^and leave the worrying to me. There is no real depression in hell, and there never will be as long as I am in charge.

"What we are facing here is not a permanent shrinkage of , customers but a tempcx'ary recession. If you didnt have such short memoria, youd realize the reason

"What is the reason, boss"

who had a fail almost as long as the devils.

"Why,' because it is New

plied testily "Practically everv erring human being on this day-decides to reform his evil ways and become a saint.

"So he^ makes a resolution to give up sinning and adopt all the heaveniv virtues."

When Sen. Scott reported' this back to the Hill everyone decided to get into the act.

. A senator from South Carolina added a ricer^ forbidding federal judges from ruling in ^desegregation Cases. A senator from Arizona added a resolution recommending the President resum bombing of North Vietnam. A senator from California^proposed a rider . makirig it a felony to boycott grapes.

, Meanwhile, Jan Klopinski had gone out and bought a new black suit for the svyearing-in ceremonies. Because of - his limited English, he had no idea that his bill was in so much dif-

(Continued On Page 6)

But worft fhaf^put lis out'df" business, chief* asked a young fiend.

Hardly,F* said Satan cpn-.temptuously. "It takes a lot more than a simple good resolution to get a human being into heaven. As the fellow said, the road to hell is paved with good, temptations.

Ive doubled my road crew of temptation salesmen. By the end of this./week, most people will forget all Iheir high-sounding resolves, succumb to the new brand cS 1970 temptations Im featuring, and begin hitting the highway to here.

"So start lighting the pitfires right now. Soon youll be so busy torturing a mew crop of sinners that youll probably try to dmand overtime, a proposal which I dont mind telling you in advance f will regard as downright fiendish and totally unacceptable in a well-run hell.

The best way to keep good acts in mem(M-y is to refresh them with new.Cato.

Some Lines Promising In '70

Strength For Today

OBEDIENT,SONSHIP , The statement if oten made that we are the $ons and da'ughters of the living GK)d.

This is true, but it is ot)e of those truths which calfs for Jurther xaminatin.

There are differences between Gods children. Very properly- Jiie'inainta in ? that these differences do not arise as the'result d race, cor,, wealth, culture, or social position. Bgt they dd ari|e because of the moral conditions <rf mens smls. JTh Prodigal Son, before he lett his father home, was a ^ and he was also a son when he

pigs and eating carob pods. The difference was between a son who lived in obedience and a son who lived in sin. They were the same person in the flesh but they were two absolutely different people spiritually. '

- , ' So we are all the sons and " daughters of God, but that 'does not ihean at all that ' there is no difference bet-, ween Gods children. There is a whole , qniverse of diU . ferences between those who are living in moral obedience to God and those who ar^ living in wilfyl disobedience. I We are not savedhon-the

By ELMER ROESSNER While there will be some lag in retail sales in 1970, there are a number of lines that will show gains, either - because of heavy promotions plarmd fqr them or simply because their time has come, Among them; Portable air coriditidners. A number df

ELMER

ROESSNER.

TarcolfylvaMHg'~ bals of sdnship alone but on

was in a his substance in,riotous living and later sitting among the

manufacturers are bringing, out, with heavy late spring* promotions, air conditioners that can be carried from room to room. While the market for larger air con-dillhhprfi is . tai:^..irQni

the basis of obedient sdnship. By - DOI^OEASS Z

j saturated, theres a latent dmaitd for easily^ carr^ied models that a housewife cari

move from dining room, to sewing room, to playroom to kitchen. There may be some promoted for patio use.

Carpeted walls. Masland is planning to bring out carpeted panels and other-makers are keeping a close watch. Some expensive decorators have already. experimented with wall carpeting and the idea may catch on big nej(t year.

New Floor Covering

rugs'. jWdven vinyl rugs will lappear. They aTCr: said to combine the best features of carpet and resilient floor coverings, and to offer hew brilliance in color and design. A^ Wjth wall carpeting,- other manufacturers wjll follow fast if they-catch on. | ,

Plstic bags. 'These, had a ]big year this year "and wii have aV,even bigger one next year as convenience in kit

chen is promoted further and more cities and towns encourage their use tq contain garbage. Every garbage strike zooms their sale?.

.Here are other look*aheads in business:"

Cheaper meat. Beef and lamb prices'have dropped a bit since last summers high. Meanwhile, the administration has been

studying the possibilities of increasing the beef and lamb irnports. There are no quotas in effect.7at"presentrbecause Australian and New Zealand, exporters have beep keeping sales below 1.8 billion poun.ds a year, at whicn point quotas may be^impbsed. \ .

Crackdowns To Come i-'fougher law enforcement. The Federal Trgde Commission;, un'd^ the new ITfml

Winbergr,, is expected to adopt firmer policies.fi^hte:

FTC has l^n under considerable criticism Jately from consumer groups,, who have charged that it has been too lax and too willing .too compromise with law

violators.

The Attorney General is on the spot, too. The dismissal of U. S. Atooorney Robert Morganthau from the

Southern District of/New York, who was in th midst of investiga tioq;s and prosecution d bankers^idirig 4he^TlighU(rf-money to secret " Swiss bank accounts arid a large number of other cases involving pOiygjful persons, has'focused Attention on his successor, Whitney North Seymour, Jr. He^ is highly regarded, but still, under ordrs from j^ashington, arid any failures to probe an^.

New Yo^k news(>af . the U. S. Senat.

PICTURE SHOW//PNEWSFMTVm

Private Initructfon by microphonet and earphones-ln a group atmosphere.

[II ttt tint it HI ft m II

A flick of the switch and one students question carl be answered.

In dozens of school systems across the country, children are learning to play, read, transpose, even compose music in a space-age educational environment called the electronic music laboratory^

.With this new form of instruction, elementary school children are ^ mastering music skills many a cpllege smdent today wouldnt dare attempt. These laboratories may contain anywhere from two to twenty-four electronic pianos. Each piano is equipped with an electronic control panel, cables, auxiliary tape recorders and record players, and a sophisticated set of earphones which allow each student to hear his own playing without

disturbing others, fid^ communicate with the insttctoiv -----

The music instructor has a master controlan intricately designed panel into which all the other electronic pianOs (or organs, as the case may be in some schools) are connected.

^ With the flick of a switch or the push of a button, tbe instructor can give ^ personal attention to each student, or to individual groups of students, or . ' to the entire class. - . ^

He may use master instructional tapes or records from his pianofsoine newer models have their own tape decks and record tables. Whats more, he may demonstrate a passage of music on his own piano or discuss a particular technique with his microphone.

' Electronic teaching programs dont aim to make every school child a concert artist. Rather, the programs are designed to foster a love of music, at best to enrich the students whole educational experience.

Many of the major music manufacturers have developed or are developing electronic labs. At present, only piano and organ are being taught electronically. But with hard-rock groups, chamber music ensembles and many professional performers experimenting with amplifiers, synthesizers and other space-age innovations, who knows what the future holds? An elec-*^.troiiic deyjcc^q^JMsger than a throat lozenge could conceivably have us all singing like Caruso in a few years.

Four students learn notation at the black board while the others go on with another aspect of the lesson.

Personal guidance, with the teachers direct attention.

A skilled teacher leads an exploration df rhythm..

Typical electronic piano has two controls: one for volume (left), the other for regulating either individual or ensemble work. ^

. Thii Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfetlures.

6The.Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 2.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was steady to $l lower, mostly 50, cents lower. Tops of $25.75-26.75 Rocky Mount; 25.75-26.00 Wilson; 25.O0-25.50 Siler City_ and Denton; 24.50-25.50 Bethel, Tarboro; 26.00 Salisbury. and 25.00 Gre'ensboro

RALEIGH tAF) tNCDA) The North Carolina poultry markets were one cent higher today. Live at farm 14 cents a pound.

Hens, market generally steady, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Live at farm 18 cents, light type too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stocks continued to. climb in active tnfding today, with advances chesting declines by better than.

(oO issues.

The Dow Jones'industrial average at 11 a.m. spurted to 805.:i7 up 5,01.

Analysts saw the buying spree as a continuation of Wednesday's 4:ally with one major difference.' The pressure of end-of-thervear selling for tax purposes had* lifted. l.. .

New : York Stock Exchange prices included.

American Telephone 49'm up H-rr-Zurn Industries 35. up Fn; Occidental Petroleum 25'^. up' I'l; Pan American Airways 12' I. up 's j and Bell Intercontinental 13'j. up Fh.

probably come in next week. Buyers anticipate very lijtle grain for the rest of the season. Following are prices reported at 11:05 a.m. **

Greenville: ye'Ilow corn. $1.25; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.65;

soybeans. $2.40all steady.

Ayen: yellow corri, .shell.

$1.32; ear corn. $1.20steady.

Winterville; yellow corn,

shein $i.2i; eaF'corh, $1.17-

steady.

Farmville: yellow corn, $1.32; soybeans, J2.30steady.

BetheT: yeilpy^ corn, *shell. $1.30; ar corn. S1.15;-,soybeans. $2,33- a II steady.

Following are selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT and T 4934

Am.Tob. ^ 36*4

Burroughs 158

CaroIjiiaPower 77 3234

United Utilities 2^^

Chrysler 34

DuPonr 1062

Geh Elec. ,'?^4

Gen.Moters y -

RCA 3U

R.J. Reynolds - * 45*4

Sperry 37*2

Standard Oil (NJ) 6B4

Texas Gulf 22*,

,Ky. Fried ' ' , 44^

US Steel 343^8

Union Carbide - -38

Via. Elec. ^ 223

W'oolworth 37%

Jeff-Pilot 30

OVER THE COUNTERS

/ ^

Housing Act Ex Spur Rural Home

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Housing Act of 1969 signed by President Nixon this week is expected to be a shdt in the arm for rural home building, particularly in small towns, says the Farmers Home Administration.

The new law will permit the Agriculture Department agepcy to give "conditional commitments to builders and real estate developers that houses they plan to offer for sale will be financed through FHA home loans. ' ^

Officials g^d the conditional commitments will encourage

builders to invest in more new homes before buyers have beai obtained,

^^B|k)kesman said the provi-enable a small build-er for example, to construct 10 or 12 homes in a tract at one time without having to worry about prioiPw^Mirchase, agreements.

Thus, the spokesman said, mwiey can be saved by tract de-'velopment instead - Imit^ houses one at a time for sale to' FHA clients.

The FHA is a crechj agency mainly' concerned with loans to low-income people who cannot obtgin credit from the usual commercial sources.

ONE GOOD WAVE DESERVES ANOTHER -Vice President Spiro Agnew waves Nationalist Oiinese flag as citizens of Taipei wave back during a halt in his motorcade Friday, Agnew^ after arriving in Taiwan from South VietnamT

twice flopped his car and moved through the cheering crowd, smiling and shaking haftds. Hie Vice President is on a tour of Asian capitals. (AP

Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Everything tjemains the same this mornmg on Pitt County - grain buying stations with a light volume of ear corn making up the only activity. Weather cfflidifions are favorable for the -raos-t part and the scattered amounts of corn still in the fields and already harvested will

Mail Order Prices Cut

The na-

I^ardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air

Integon

Wachovia

Jlckerds

Ctonner

lli-ll%

26*4-2634

9*8-9%

14*2-15

53-54

32*2-33*2

634-7*/4

Hijackers Are Stalled

By JOE MCGOWAN JR. Associated Press Writer LIMA, Peru (AP) - Five Brazilian revolutionaries were

CHICAGO (AP) .

lion's two largest mail-order stalled by a dead airplane bat-houses. saying they want to help tery today in an attempt to hi-customers battle inflation, have j^^k a jetliner to Cuba. Tltey announced price cuts on hun- taking ulong two

dreds of items in their early young daughters and the wife of ____another Brazilian revolutionary

Mitchell

GRlFTON-i!'. Eber Mitchell. 58. died at his. home on Rt. 1. Griffon. Friday morning. Mr. Mitchell had been in declining health for several months and was a retired farmer He was a member of the Griffon* FWB Church. ^

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 pjn. at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Of ficiating w ill be the Rev. Gordon Hart: Burial will follow in the Evergreen Memorial Estates.^

Surviving are his wife,. Mrs. Martha Mitchell; seven daughters. Mrs. Jim Davis. Mrs. Julius Harris, and Mrs. Eugene Grady, all of Kinston, Mrs. James Barrow and Mrs. Ray Thomas, both of Griffon, Mrs.^ l..athan Dennis of Ayden. and Miss Laverne Mitchell of Griffon; two sons, Dan Russell Mitchell of Goldsboro and Eber Mitchell Jr. (rf_Grifton; five brothers. IsSac, Leroy. Lewis and Vernon Mitchell, all of Grifton. and Victon Mitchell of Rutherfordton; ,

Five sisters. Mrs, Rosa Hinson and Mrs. Lois Mills, both of Grifton, Mrs. Irene Manning of Reelsboro, Mrs. Annie Dudley of Kinston and Mrs. Agnes Heath of Cove City; 12 grandchildren.

Bell Arthur.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be at funeral home from 7:(X) to 8:00 p.m. Saturday night.

ville;_one sister, Mrs. Velma Cherry (rf New Haven, Conn.; one aunt; one uncle; ' one grandchild. -> .

The body will be at Flanagan and Paiiter Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Pollution. War Given Priority

Tucker

Mr. Lovenzo B. Tucker. 72. died suddenly* Thursday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chap^ by the Rev, Dana Hunt, pastor (rf the F.irst Christian Church, assisted by the Re^Wilbur A. Ballenger, pastor of the Roundtree Christian Church, and the Rev. Tommy Tyson of Goldsboro. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Tucker was a native of pyt County and a lifetime resident. He was a retired farmer and a member of Roundtree Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Estelle C#Hins Tucker; one daughter. Mrs. David B. Dolge of Stafford Springs,'Conn., one sister. Mrs. F.L. Andrews Jr. of Bethel; one half brother. Gesne Tucker of Belvoir; three grandchildren.

Arrest 2 Car Theft

Investigation of an auto larceny On Tuesday has led to the arrest of two area men by members (rf the Pitt County sheriffs department and recovery of the stolen vehicle.

Arl-ested andqharged with the larceny on Dec 30 were EclWard Thomas Dail, 17, Rt. 2, Farmville and Willie Julius Moore, 17, Rt. 1, Fountain. Bond has been set at'$250.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the car, owned-by R.A. Hamilton of Edgecombe County^/"*^ was reported stolen from country store at Butts Cr<ks Roads between Farmville and Fountain.

Investigation led to the recovery of the car, a $962 model, in a field off Highway 43 near the scene of the incident.

Tyson said that a hearing has been set for Jan. 27 in District Court.

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)

President Nixon, planning to make an antipollution program one of his rflajor 1970^ goals, foresees that New York, Plla-delphia and Los Angeles soon t will be unfit to live in" unless 7 something is done.

Nixon said Thursday it is literally now or never" if pollution is to be halted.

f In an informal New Years II)ay ceremony at the California White H()use, Nixon signed the d^ciades first law, creatir^ within his office a Coun^^n Environmental Quality.

Actually. Congress ^nto the act after Nixon already had established a Cabinet committee on environmental quality something he did by executive order. '

Nixon told reporters that on Wednesday he was driven

'Shoot In Of New Year

around the San Clemente-Lagu-na Beach area he knew as a young man by C. G. Bebe Rebozo. his friend and neighbor from Key Biscye.fFla.

; Jhe President said that during the drive f|e^ couldn't help thinking what the regionhaIf-way between Los Angeles and San Diegowould be like 10 years from now. considering in-credsing population and pollution.

If something isnt done, he saidi an area like this will be unfit to live in" a decade^from now." ' ^ .[ '

Nixon said that unless we move ort it now, believe me we will not have an opportunity to do it later

Nixon said he would make certain that the Congress-established council would not conflict with the Cabinet group he had ^t up earlier. The new law calls for full-time, three-mafi council which Nixon., will appoint. subject to- confirmation bv tTie Senate. , ~

Hie FHA housing program in^ eludes farm-home loans as weU as for communities of less than 5,50D population.

The FHA said it expects to handle more than $850 million in home loans during the year ending next June 30 to finance about 80,000 dwellings.

Last year about $512 million was loaned for about 50,000 new homes, the FHA said Most of the loans 81 made frflm money obtained on the comniercial market and insured by the agency.

Officials said they had no estimate at this time on the share of l%9-70 home financing to be made under the new conditional commitment provision.

Another provision of the new law w^ll enable FHA to broaden authority to finance homesite development by groups of low-income families under the gn-xyV%elUhelp^j)regrn.

* This plan enables families to share labor among themselves to help shave costs of home building. Only $1.2 million was made available for the current year, but officials said FHA would seek more money from Congress for 1970-?1.

The new ^aw wilLpermit FHA to make shortAerni loans to nonprofit organizations to buy land and develop homesites for sale to lower-income buyers as part of the self-help package.

'Singspiration' Saturday Night

A singspiration will be held at Grin<fie Creek Church of God. ^^'Ht, 5. Greenville. Saturday night

at 7:30.

Participating in the program will be the Woolard Sisters of Belhaven, the Pentecostal Trie of Shelmerdineand various local singers

1970 catalogues.7-;

In a letter to customers re- being tor-

ceiving the 12 million copies of tured in Brazil, its 1970 spring-summer catalogue this week. Sears. Roebuck & Co. said it had reduced prices "on merchandise to help you lighten your cost-of-living problems.''

A Sears spokesman said the .majority of price reductions ranged from 5 to lO per cent, while "some items are reduced few cents and others cut mor than 25 per cent '

Montgomery Ward & Co.-said prices in its winter sale book being distributed to 4.5 million customers this week were reduced up to 60 per cent on clothing and 40 per cent on household items.

The price cuts reflect our concern about the squeeze on customer pocketbooks and

budgets, "explained S. W.

Altrd, Ward vice president.

He, did not comment specifically dh prices in the firms spring-summer catalogue.

Lloyd

Mrs. Lula Bridgrs Lloyd, 89. died Tuesday morning' in Pitt

(rf 1813

In a statement handed fpm the stalled plane to The Associated Press, the hijackers four young men and a pretty womansaid once they delivered the girls to Havana they and the mother would return to fight in Brazil. They did not identify the motherland her daughters but said the children were aged 2 and 3,

Hie jetliner landed here for refueling after the hijacking took place over Uruguay. But when the pilot prepared to take off , again one engine would not start because of a dead battery.

ACCEPT GREETINGS

TOKYD(AP) Emperor Hi-rohito and other members of Japan's imperial family appeared .before 110,000"Ja^n^se and' tourists Friday at the Imperial Palace- grounds to accept New Years greetings.^

Cummings

Deloris Cummings McClellan St.. died night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at English Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. S.E. Hemby oifficiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was born in pitt County and attended Grenville City Schools, She was a member of English ChapeLChurch and was a "member of the Usher Board.

Surviving are one daughter, Miss Dian Cummings of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Cummings of the home; two sisters. Mrs. Barbara Ann Cherry and Mrs. Shirley Nell Blount of Greenville three brothers. Curtis and William Cummmings Jr.. both of Baltimore. Md., and Clarence Darden of Walstonburg; her grandmother, Mrs. Melvinia Monk of Bell Arthur; a step grand father, Samuel Monk of

Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2

LINCOLNTON, N. C. (AP) -In a custom that goes back hundreds of years.to Germany, residents of the (Therryville and Lincblnton areas of North Carolina shoot in the new year e ^ I ancient muskts.

Auction SqIq Hrey make the sounds, stop^

Winterville Is

-I

Accepting Bids

WINTERVILLE - Bids are n<A( being accepted by the town of. Winterville for water and sewerage inTprovements for the Uwn.

The bids, for a project to ex-

Tuesdav' P-*^- Little Mount Zion

Primitive Baptist Church in Speed with her pastor. Elder James Dickins, conducting the serv.ice. Burial will follow in the Wilson Cemeterj'. Tarboro.

Mrs. Lloyd was a native of Edgecombe County and resided in Speed before coming to Greenville in 1967.

Surviving are two fosj^er daughters, Mrs. Mary M. Sherrod of Berlin, Germany, and Mrs Mamie Caleb of Philadelphia. P;r foster son. Robert Harrell of Greenville; a brother, Thaddeus Lawrence of Suffolk, Va.; 10 foster grandchildren. *

The, family will meet their friends Saturday from 3-5 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary the body will then taken to the Little Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church. Speed.

And Barbecue Slated Jan. 10

FOUNTAIN - The Fountain Ruritan ub will sponsor an auction sale and barbecue dinner Saturday, Jan. 10, beginning at 10 a.m'.

The sale will be held on the StancilDildafarm, located three miles east of Fountain on Highway 222.

Surplus farm machinery and miscellaneous item^ will be accepted for the sale from Jan. 5 until the sale day. o-

Items expected to be on sale include tractors, plows, combines. harvesters, planters, trucks, fertilizer, appliances, cars, seed, household furniture and corn pickers.

The auctioneer for the sale will be Robert Lee Dunn.

ping at various houses, getting off a few shots, and wishing all a happy New Year.

Hall Beam, 67, of Lincoln County had been observing the custom for years. The cold and rainy weather New Years eve wasnt going.to stop him.

At 4 a.m. Thursday, during a stop at a home he fell to the ground. He was pronounced dead on arrival at .a Lincolntoh hospital. The coroner, Dave Warlick, says Beam[ died of nat-ural causes, probably a heart attack . ... and maybe the excitement was just too much for him.

True to tradition, the shooters continued their rounds without him. A relative said that is just what he would have wanted them to do.

tendwaterand sewer lines from the town of Winterville to Pitt Technical Institute, will be opened Thursday. Jan. 22, at 11 a:ni,. in the clerks office irf the Winterville Municij^ 1 Building.

Further information may be obtained from the Winterville Town Office.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

0;vlNC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752 5175

Ask about our 125,000 termite damage repair warranty.

Drive In Cleaners & 4.aunderers

Cur. loth. & Cotanrhe Sts. Greenville. .N.C.

I Hr. Cleaning 3-llr. Shirt Service

Gorham

Mrs. Roberta Gorham died at her home, 1108 W. Fifth St.. Thursday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:15 p.m. at York Memorial Methodist Church with the Rev. J.A. Arnold. pastor, officiating. Burial will be^ in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Gorham was the daughter of the lateand Moltie Smith. She was born and reared in Pitt County and spent her entire life in Pitt County. She was a member of York Memorial Methodist Church, Golden Link Club, Member of Gospel Chorus- and Eastern Star Lodge No.wlO. i

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Marion Wilkes (rf Green-

Ordination Will H(^ld Sunday

/ FLOWER POWER-A* the summer season uijidw~wiy: on power begins tt) blossom^ Limas young people

have for psycliedeliC art iii^a big way and their male friends witfi artistic ability arejnosj. obliging. (AP Wirephoto) ,

N.B. (Tex) Barrow J.r. of Snow Hill and Chris Singleton of LaGrange. both students at Mount Olive College, will be ordained into the gospel ministry in ceremonies at the Hull* Road Free Will Baptist^ Church, Snow Hill, at 3"^^p.nri.; Sunday afternoon. Ordination will be under the auspices of the Central Conference (rf Original Free Will Baptists of North Carolina. Both youhg men havl^ been actively Engaged in d^TTomjnatiqnaj work for sometime.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

ficulty until President Nixon decided to go on television and appeal directly to the American people.

The President said, I want to |Tiake it perfectly clear that I am for the Jan Klopinski bill for American citizenship, but only if it does not cause inflation, or a sell-out in Southeast Asia. I appeal to every American who is part of the great Silent Majority to write to his senator today and tell him you supp(rt my position" Klopinski.

VicePresident Agnew went on television two night later and attacked the three networks for discussing the Klopinski bill before Americans had a chance to digest the Presidents niessage.

In the meantime, two more riders had been tacked onto the bill, one authorizing the building (rf 10 nuclear aircralt carriers and the other making marijuana legal.

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2,' 1970Pirates Roll Past

,'t ' ' ' ' f'

Face George Washington

By WOODY PEELE ^ Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University evened its record at 5-5 last niglit with an 88-71 victory over Georgia iSouthem. But it took a top rebounding effort and some hot second half shooting by Tom Miller to accomplish it.

Milter, held to two points in the first half, broke loose for 18 in the sfecond period to finish the game with 20 points.____

Not to say, however, that the rest of the team didnt put out good help. Jim Fairley and Jim Gregory controlled the boards.

and led the scoring in the first half, when the Bucs pulled way late to a lO^point lead,. Fairley finished as the high scorer with 22 points, and collected 15 rebounds. Gregory pulled down 17 rebounds and pushed through 17 points.

Jim Modlin, not playing one of his better games, came up with 14 points, while ever-in}proving Julius Prince pushed through ii and came up with some'fine defensive play.

J^was on the'boards that the difference was established. East Carolina completely dominated this phase of the game, making

up for not doing it against Tampa, their previous opponent. The Bucs pulled down 63 loose balls, while Georgia Southern ould pick up only 36, for a better than two-to-one margin.

Only the hot outside shooting of Steve Buckler kept the Eagles in the game for as long as they stayed close. Bucker continually got good screens to get away from the man-to-man Pirate defense, and made easy shots. His outside shooting was also good, and he led all scorers in the game with 25 points. Teammates Roger Moore and Phil Sisk also broke into double

Kentucky Opens Loop Play; UCLA Sees Irish

One^Wqy To Kep It Out

By SHEILA MORAN Ass<K.'iated Press Sports Writer

Top-ra^ed Kentucky opens defense of its Southeastern Conference championship against low'ly Mississippi while UCLA, a vulnerable No. 2. hosts Notre Dame in college basketball Saturday night.

Adolph Rupps Wildcats, unbeaten in eight games, are expected to dispose of Ole Miss with ease. Mississippis 80-61 Senior Bowl victory at Mobile over South Alabama Tuesday boosted the Rebels season .record to 5-4 but theyre still 0-2 in conference plav. .

UCLA, struggling to defend its-third straight national championship. might have its problems with Notre Dame. The Irish, 7-3 and ranked 13th nationally, lost to No. 3 South Carolina 84-8:1 for the Sugar Bowl Classic Tuesday and by only 102-100 to Kentucky last Saturday*.

East Carolinas Jim Fafeley goes up . At left is Eugene Brown (12) while * UCLA was embarrassed by

for a shot in last nights game against Georgia' Southern, while^Charlie Gibbons tries to stop the shiit but onds up with his fingers in the nets, closing off the basket Goaltending was alled.

Roger Moore (25) is at right center. Jim Modlin (52) is the other East Carolina player. Fairley hit 22 to pace the Bucs in the88-71 .Victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Texdls Rally Tops Irish, Clinches 1st

By ROBERT II. JOHNSON JR. .\ss(tciaJtd Press Sports Editor

DALLAS. Tex. AP) - The pre-game debate was whether Texa.s little linemen could move Notre Dame's big ones The poKt-game amazement was how \vell they pushed them abound as the Longhorns beat the Irish 21-17 in the 34th''Cottoti Bowl classic.

The gooci little men didnt beat the good big men all alone Thursday. Texas men

in the backfield * tromped through the Notre Dame line and backfield on three touchdown drives that wrecked the Irishs first bowl effort m 45 years.

Quarterback James Street whippt'd the Texas chargers for 331 yards on the ground.

A Notre Dame spokesman said the Irish hadnt given up that much yardage since at least 1965. Notre Dame opponents during the 69,Jieason averaged, on ly 85 y rds r^hing._____

In doing it, Texas all but tied the ribbon on the national football cliampionship.

The results of the final Associated Press poll to determine the title will be announced Sunday but there wasnt much doubt that the sports writers and broadcasters voting in it would follow the lead of President Nixon, who gave Texas a title plaque when the Longhorns defeated Arkansas Dec. 6.

Texas took its inspiration from safety Fred Steinmark, who stood throughout the game on one leg .and alun^inum crutches. His cancerous left leg was amputated after the Arkansas game.- won by Texas 15-14.

S'treet put together the two winning touchdown drives iri the fourth quarter, saving the last one with two gambling calls on fourth and^o. T

The last big save'waS an eight yard pass Street drilled into split end Charles (?#tton Spe^-rers chesty as Speyrer. dived .pai^t Notrc^Oa mes Clarenge El-

lis and hung obto it falling

-r.

down

That gave Texas firsT and goal on the two, a#d^ on third down with 1:08 remaining, Billy Dale crashed over from the one with the winning touchdown. ^

i didn't even know V was fourth down," Speyrer said latter of, his clutch catch.

"I never thought we wixild lose, but on that fourth down play, 1 thought this may be my whole football career," said Street, who has never played a losing game in guiding Texas to 20 .straight victories in a row; and its .500th in history.

The Texas players .said ninth-ranked Noiit* Dame vyas the

tougliest team thev we +ace<l

The Irish startt-d out looking

almost too tough for Texas. Notre Dame took the opening kick-off, marched 82 yards, and w-ent ahead with a 26-yard field goal by Scott Hempel. Then Notre Dames skinpy quarterback Joe Theismann hit-Tom Gatw'ood w ith a .54-yard touchdown pass.

Texas crunched back on the ground and scored its first touchdown on a one-yard plunge by Jim Bertelsen.

The game rocked between the 20 yard lines in the third period, but Texas devastating ground attack exploded in the fourth quarter.

Against a line that outweighed them 20 pounds per man, Texas slammed 77 yards in 18 plays and Ted Koy scored with a three-yard run.

The Longhorns hadnt won by any means. Theissraan came slashing back and scored with a 26-yard pass to Jim Yoder with 6:32/left.

Fullback ^'teve Wrster, Koy and Bertelsen slammed back, eating up yardage and knockihg, down tacklers.

Theismann drove Notre Dame back but Texas Tom Campbell, just as he had in the Arkansas ame, broke off the final threat ' with,an interception on the Tx-~as 24. Fired up players, be^hn^

to scuffle and teammates charged onlp the field but the officials restotx-d order, and Texas kept the ball on the ground for the two plays needed to run out the, clock.

For-mer President Lyndon. B Johnson: Who attended the game, went to the dressing rooms to congratulate both' teams. President Nixon telephoned his congratulations lo Royal.

Mr. President. I am glad that we did not embarrass you, by selecting us No. 1," said Royal.

1 wouldnt have been embarrassed even if you had lost it was sucir a tremendous game." he said Nixon replied.

Sports writers at the game voted Worster, who carried the hall 20 times for 155 yards, the games most valuable offensive player, and Notre Dames lirfe-oacker Bob Olson, who ranged like a twO-ton gazelle all over the field, the most jaiuable defensive player.

'in the quiet of the Texas dressing room, after the cheering and the horse play and the questions. Royal presented the game ball to Steinmark. .

Steinmark wept.

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Jacksonville, kingpins among the Southern independents^ last season, is unbeaten in eight games. The Dolphias were 17-7 last year.

In other games Saturday, Rice hosts No. 4 North Carolina, 8-1, after beating Bowling Green-89-72 in the Carolina Classic. Kent State is at No. 5 Ohio University, 7-1, which is still smarting from its 73-65 upset by the obscure Texas Longhorns in the opening game of the Hurricane Classic iq^Miami. Sixth-ranked Tennessee-6-1 after a milder upset, opens SEC play by hosting Mississippi State. The Vols were shot dow n 69-68 by unbeaten but unranked Niagara in the opening round of the All-College tournament at Oklahoma City. Eight-ranked Houston is at Ha-

waij. -

In th^Secwnd Ten, Davidson, the Charlotte Invitational winner over Syracuse, is at Hie Citadel; and No. 12 St. Bonaven-ture hosts Baldwin Wallace. The Bonnies remained unbeaten'in even games by whipping Purdue. No. 17, 91-75 in the finals of the ECAC Holiday F'estival in New' York. Columbia, No.'16, hosts Cornell. Columbia suffered its first loss of the season, an 89-75 decision against unranl^ed LaSaire, in the finals of the Quaker City tournament Purdue. 7-3.opens defense of its Big Ten title at Iowa, 4-4, Marquette, No. 18, hosts Detroit; and Southern Cal, No. 19, entertains Florida State.

Third-ranked Sough Carolina, 14th ranked Pennsylvania and 20th ranked Colorado are idle this- weekend.

Ivy League Princeton in the Bruin Classic final a,t Los Angeles ^and very nearly suffered an upset. The Bruins won 76-75 in the last three seconds on Sidney Wicks jump shot and extended their seasons unbeaten string to ei|;ht games.

In tonights games. No. 7 New Mexico Stable. IM, hogts Arizona; No. 9 Washington, 9-1, is'at Seattle; Jacksonville, No. 10, is at Hawaii; and North Carolina State. No. 15. meets V'irginia at Greenboro, N.C.

New Mexico State Was the best by far of the major Rocky Mountain Independents.

Washingtons loss came in an 8:1-73 devsi,ori' over Oregon in the finals Tuesday night for the Far West Classic at Portland. The Huskies open regular conference play Jan. 10 when they host Stanford. Washington is the only Pacific-8 team beside CLA in the Associated Press top 10 rankings and it's regarded as a strong contender or the conference title, which is up for grabs now that the Lew Alcin-dor has graduated from UCLA.

The Huskies, with five returning starters, lead the conference iiFexpt'rience. and their coach, Tex Winter, delivered them their best record last year (ISIS) since 1%2. Winter joined the Huskies last season, after 15 years at Kansas State in which he led the Wildcats to a 262-117 record and eight conference championships.

Washington played Seattle at home and won last month 86-78.

The Huskies take on Yale Saturday. and do not regard the contest lightly. The Ivy League Elis amazed everyone by beating Louisiana State 97-94 in the Rainbow Classic finals at Hono-

If Not No. 1, Maybo No.-^4-A

figures. Moore had 17, most coming in the second half, while Sisk had 12.

The first half of play was a seesaw affair throughout the first 15 minutes of play. Neither side was able to pull away from the other as the lead flopped back and forth 14 times during the period.

Bucker and John Norman with 13 and eight respectively kepi the Eagl^ in the game and finally pushed them out to a 32-29 lead with4:41 to play. Moore hit a hook shpt to give Georgia Southern trial margin.

But in the next few riThufesT'"

O .

the Bucs rattled off 11 straight jioints topush out into a 10-point spread. Priiice hit two free' throws with 3r37 to go in the half and put the Bucs into a 33-32 lead.

Modlin followed that up with a drive into the basket and Gregory made good on a three-point play. Fairley scored from underneath and Prince hit two more free throws to make it 42-32 with exactly a minute left in the half.

Bucker hit at the line for Souther, but Prince scored on a fast bi*eak to give the Bucs an 11-point edge, 44-33, just oefore the half finally - ended in a 45-35 score.

Miller, with only two points in the first half, got hot after comirig back, and pfoffiptly pushed the Bucs out to a 15-point lead, 52-37. But the Eagles refused to be grounded.

Moore and Buckler continued to pace the attack, and it almost proved fatal for ths Bucs. With Moore dumping in 13 and Buckler, 12, in the half, the Southerners fought back and finally cut the lead down to 70-63.

But again, it was Pripce that showed the way.,His defensive play, stealing the ball on several occasions, helped to push the Bucs back out into a comfortable

lead. Miller hit on two free throws and Gregory connected on a jqmper. Milfer followed wi th another jumper and Fairiey hit from underneath to push the Bucs into a 15-point lead for the second tirfie, 78-63, with 5:13 to go

Fairley added two more points, and Gregory got four and Miller two to push the lead out to 19 with 3:03 to go. The Bugs then held an 86-67 lead, and both teams went to the bench to finish the game.

Miller, in plying his third straight outstanding game, hit bn eight of 12 shots ffl the floor and made good on all four of his opportunities at the line.

The Bucs tonight will be seeking to raise their mark above .500 and to even their Southern Conference record as they go against conference leader George Washington. The game will be played in the Georgetown University gym, as-^ the first game of a double header. It gets underway at 7 p.m.

A sideline' into that game is that Coach Tom Quinn will be going for his 200th collegiate victory in the contest. His record currently stands at 199-96.

Ga. Sou.

Moore Morman Sisk Brown Buckler B'zard Bond Gibbons Miller Bergbom 0 0 Bobe 0 0

G F P

8 1 17

4 0 8

5 2 12 .1.2^4 10 5 25

2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Totals 30 11 71

Georgia Southern East Carolina

ECU

Gregory

Fairly

Modlin

Miller

Henrich

LePors

.kiernan

'cross

Crouse

Prince

Harvey

Green

Totals

O F P

7 5 19 9 4 22 5 4 14

8 4 20

6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 5 0 0 0 0

33 22 S|. 36-71 4>-88'

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

By HUBERT MIZELL AssiK-iated Press Sports Writer

.MIAMI (AP) College foot-balls war over the No. 1 ranking has one final hand-count coming and Penn State quarterback Chuck Burkhart has offered a solution.

If we re not No. 1, weve got to be No. l A." sajd the kid who cant do anything but win.

Missouri Coach Dan Devine agreed, even in a moment of agony after Thursday nights 10-3 Orage Bowl defeat.

I cant see how anybody can be better," said Devine. I don't Want to make Darrell Royal (Texas coach), President Nixon, or anybody else unhappy, but I couldnt vote Penn State as low as No. 2 under any circumstances."

Burkhart was named the most valuable back in the Orange; Bowl for the second straight year. Last time he triggered a 15-14 victory over Kansas. The McKees Rocks, Pa., senior has gone through 42 consecutive games without lining - 20 in high school and 2with the Nit-tany Lions.

I played the first half with one of my contact lens mi.ss-ing," admitted the smiling winner. I guess I pass better with one eve

The most touted of the events quarterbacks, Missouris Terry McMillan, wept as Burkhart grinned. The Miami high school product had returned to his hometpwmand came out the goat with fiye interceptions.

,Its no more your fault than anybody elses said Tiger end coach Vic Rapp. Its more my fault than Wours. he tpld McMillan. ^

McMillan nodded an unbelieving nod.

Missouri had a bundle of offensive chances, but could never get anything going. It was a highly doubted Tiger defense that shined in an hour (rf defeat.

It was a fantastic effort, said Devine. Its a credit to the players that we didnt get beat 40 to 3.

Talkative coach Joe Paterno

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^The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N. C. Friday, January 2.1970

Super Bowl To S Get Entrants

By MKE BRYSON times for IO4 yards this, season.

Ass(Kiatod Press Sports Writer and scored h^'O touclido\^ns in An eye for an eve. a tooth for last weeks 23-20 victory over a tooth and all that jazz will add Los Angeles for the Western a little extra spice to a pair of Conference title, football gaipes that will deter- Despite that earlier pulvera-miiielflT^efims that 'will go to tion. Viking Coach Bud Grant is the Super Bowl taking a cautious attitude to-

' itntlT t*tivetand and Kansas ward Sundays battle.

City will have revenge motiva- They have more game tionsalong with the incentive breakers than any other team ol making it to pro football's m the league, he said. Now world championship showdown with the emergence of Bo Scott, going for them in Sunday s ti- it gives them even more."

tanic clashes.

The Browns. who-4ake on Minnesota at Bloomington for the National Football League title. wilLbe trying to-atone for a .)l-:C shellacking inflicted on them by the Vikings^ during the regular season The Chiefs, meanwhile, will Ih' hoping to cure a long jitgi a^inst-Dakkind in the Ameri-l^-an Football Leagues title match on the West Coast,

The Haiders have won seven

Scott ^'counted for two touchdowns in Clevelands 38-14 coast past Dallas last week for the Eastern Conference title.

It's the lUh NFL title game for the Browns since l950--and their fourth during Coach Blanton Collier's seven years as head manwhile the Vikings will be appearing in Iheir first fitle game.

1 would guess theyd be very Collier. "But I hope the fgci# that we went to

Buck In Rase Bowl

* By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Southern Californias Trojans los three members of their vaunted Wild Buncb defen-

period and didnt return until the third. ..

Defensively, the Trojans slammed through to chedt the Michigan runners and hurry Moorheads passing. The Wild

sive front line next season yet Bunch played tough and theyre coach John McKay sees a pos- big.

sibility of a fifth straight Rose That was our best defensive

IBovn^pi^arhcT ......... gam,declard McKay and

When they won the right to much of the credit goes to the play a fourth time, and beat front wall of Jimmy Gunn, a Michigan lQ-3 on New Years quick 213-pounder, Tody Smith, Day before a record crowd of 237, Bubba Scott, 237, A1 Cowl-

Arm In Arm

103,878, they became the first club ever to play in the classic that many successive times.

We have as good a chance as anybody to play here again next year, declared McKay whose stars on offense were mainly underclassmen.

A 33-yard scoring pass from sophomore quarterback Jimmy Jones to junior flanker Bob

ings. 249 and Charlie Weaver, 204. Gunn. Scott and Cowlings are seniors who wound up their collegiate careers wRh the victory.

McKays Rose Bowl strategy could be seen in his post-game statement that, I thought we would run on them and our game plan was to control the ball as much as possible.

ot tlicii Iasi eight meelingsW vth/^the,title game and lost will haye

Kansas Cityincluding ' the play^ifi for the Western .title'a year ago and 27-24 and 10-ti victories this season w hen Oakland again look the West championship

The NFL fihale, Oo be natioh-all> televised at, 1 p.m. EST. (B.ylVi matches a pair of tcaiMs }aushlr:^*^endovved with , hriiUi-i^iengtli But since each was successful in stopping the iiish this season, the outcome could rest on the passing of the \ ikings' sensational Joe Kapp and Cleveland's Bill Nelsen, However, the Vikings will test the Brown line, with.,.tl^5j:ong,, running of Dave Osborn. Bill Bnnvn and Oscar Reed, while the Brmvns will ciunler with dangerous Leroy Kelly and Bo ' SchtI,

Cleveland's big chore will be not only to sfltp The unpredictable Kapp. but to also provide . ade(]ua|ip protection for Nelsen something the Browns didn't do in the previous meeting with Minnesota The Vikings dumped Nelsen tw'ice and intercepted three of his passes'during the regular season rout.

Kapp. w'^ose philosophy is "If the gual line is close. I'll go get it." augments his passing with . excellent running. He carried 22

some effecl on us. " Baltimore clipped the Browns 34-0 in last" year's title game.

The AFL title game (at 4 p.m.. EST. NBC-TV) will be g hookup between Oaklands explosive passing attack and the Chiefs' rugged runnipg game.

Raider quarterback Dary 1 La-moniea hit 221 erf 426 pas^ fw 3.302 yards and 34 touchdowns tl)is, seasfin. Warren Wells hauled inl4 of those TD strikes, while ,Fred Biletriikoff was on the receiving end of 12,

Wells suffered a shoulder separation in the Raiders last game of the season, but is ex-, pected to play Sunday although he may not start. -Red Sherman, who didnt catch a pass all season, took over for Wells in the playoff rout of Houston and snared two TD catches.

Mike Garret, .who picked up 732 yards in 168 carries for a 4.4 average, heads the Chiefs bruising ground attack, which foiled up 2.200 yards this sea-

!on. Robert Holmes accounted or 612 of those yards aijd War-ten McVea 50(V The weekend of pro activity gets underway Saturday, when Los Angeles tests Dallas at Mi-ami in the NFL runnerup.bowl.

Julius Prince, right, knocks the ball away from Georgia Southerns Steve Buckler in last nights game at Minges ColiSeiim. Rob Bergoom (32) comes up from behind. The ball went out of

Manning

bonds, and East Carolina was given possession. Prince sto^ out on defense for the Bucs and scored 11 poin\as the Pirates won, 88-71. (Reflector Photo)

Chandler brought the points^ i didnt think anybody could run needed to win, but defense held on us too much.

Was All Of Him

the key.

McKay augmented his Wild Bunch with 250-pound Tony Ter-to form a six-man defensive line for this game and the wall threw back the best efforts of Michigan quarterback Don Moorhead and his crew.

The Wolverines were forced to play without their head roach, Rrf Schembechler, who

By ED TUNSTALL toiichdowns and had the Hogs started a 13-play drive that

NEW ORLEANS (APti^Mis- hdtlering. UatjL| the last minute covered 81 yards with Bill Bur-

ceinni't- Afr-hio Mannino was; onrl'*a half \.'hin'*'R>hpl .lafptv nrtt SCOrinfi .after BrUCC MaX-

_ ^ I

Sloan Fleased

With Wolf pack

By THE .associated PRESS

The coach of the only unbeaten team in the Atlantic Coast inference is more than ased with North Carolina State s record this season.

i don't think we could have ao,cpmplished more up this poijnt," coach Norman Sloan said!pf the Wolfpack. Weve faced just about every conceivable situation that a team can go against and Ive been pleased wTth the way we reacted.

T think weve gotten better every game. " Sloan said.

Sloan did not mention thaT the Wollpack has whipped all nine teams they have met. The team will have the opportunity tonight to whip their first ACC ff)e as it plays Maryland in Greensboro. N.C. That contest w ill be followed by Virginia and Wake Forest in the second-match-up of the doubleheader.

Saturday night the two North Carolina teams w.ill switch opponents. with tjie Wolfpack playing Virginia ift the opener.^

N.C. State and Wake Forest are favorites, considering pre-season polls and prformance to date. Wake Forest is 6-3 and . has already beaten Maryland once i^04-87, in its only ACC gtrh^.

The Terps'are 4-4 overall and winless in ^o league starts," while Virginia is 3-5 and 0-3; The Cavaliers, however, have given three tough teamsDuke. South Carolina and North Carolina-much stronger competition that had been expected.

State is crediting its improvement this year to ddgd^size with 6-foot-9 center Paul Coder, good shooting from sophomore guard Ed Leftwich. and the return of AlLAirC fprward Van Williford. ~ '

That trio is averaging more than 60 points per game.

The Deacons greatest asset is depth, but in order to do well they must get good garhes from high-scoring guard Charlie Davis ahd center Gil McGregor and forward Dickie Walker.

sissippis Archie Manning was everything expected, a quarterback cast in a rare mold. But there wouldnt be much argu-^ ment if Bill Montgomery of Arkansas w^fufTinhe super star class, too. not after, his pejiorm-" ance in the Sugar Bowl.

Manning, who finished high ih the voting for player of the year in college football, mystified the Razorback defense and had a crowd of 82.500 gasping with his first ,half performance yesterday and was the architect of the Rebels 27-22 throbbing victory.

The 6-foot, three-inch, signal caller from the little town of prew. Miss., earned the'game's outstanding player award with production that showed 21' completions in. 35 pass attempts for 273 yards and another 39 on the ground.-including a4v-4& yard touchdown scamper.

Montgomery, the senior Arkansas field pilot from Carrollton. Tex., almost drove the Ra-zorbacks to a triumph in the closing minutes. He hit bn 17 of 34 passes for 338 yards and two

Bulls Quick

and a half when^Rebel safety Glenn Cannon's fumble recovery-shut the door.

Coach Frank Broyles of the. third - ranked Razorbacks said simply -that "it was a great afternoon for spectators and Mississippi He didnt compare the ReBeis to Texas, the natUsrCs, No. 1 team which squeaked past Notre Dame 21-17 in the Cotton Bowl. Texas edged Arkansas 15-14 in the final game*of the regular season.

^ It was midway in the first quarter when the.Rebels hung UD their first touchdown. Fullback Bo Bowen smashed through a gaping hole at left tackle and 69 yards later Ole Miss was on the scoreboard.

nett scoring ,after Bruce Max wells block cleared the way from the 13.

Right back came Mississippi w ith Cloy ce Hinton adding three points on a 52;yard field goal, a Sugar Bowl record, and the Rebels grabbing another touch-.itown three minutes later on Mannings 30 - yard strike to Vernon Studdard.

Montgomery matched Man-hlngs overhead display with a 47-yabd pitch that found Chuck Dicus nearly all alone, at the goal line. But Mississippi took a 24-12 margin into.the dressing room at ha If time.

The Rebels drew first blood

was hbspitaizcl for tests after suffering cIMt pains. Assistant coach Jim Young ran the team.

For a full quarter, tiiy also had to go without star tailback Bill Taylor who was hurt on the fourth play of the second

Coach's Worries

Southern Californias No. 1 tailback. Clarence Davis, suffered from bruised ribs so he alternated at the spot with Mike Berry. Both are juniors. Davis gained 76 yards and Berry 65. Between them, they carried on 38 of the winners runs.

McKay, complimented by President Nixon in a phone call. told the chief executive, ityou

ever need any bodyguards. Ill Send lliat five to you-; '

Asked if he felt the new formation was effective. McKay-replied wjth the obvious^ "They oniy scored three points, didnt they?"

Illness

Players

Bright Uaf Motors

CHRISTMAS SALE HOLIDAY of GIFT CARS!

i9 Plymouth Fury Suburbon t station wagon. passenger I model, fully eguipped including air conditioning. 4',^-year factory warranty remaining. Less than 4,000 actual miles.

$3495

'40 Chrysler Newport 4 d^ sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.

$3695

'40 Chrysler Newport a-doorl hardtop with fuW. power and factory, aif conditioning.

$3795

'40 Dodge Polara with full, power inclu^ factory air conditioning.

$2995

i '40 Falcon J-door sedan- Like [ new.

$2195

'40 Podgt_ Polara "500" 2-door hardtop. Gold with black vinyl roof, full power and factory air

eondilionmg. ~

' $3495

'40 Dodge Coronet 440 ^door sedan with full power factory air conditioning. S.OOO actuarmiles. .

$2995

in the third period on Hintons

______________________ 36-yard field goal but that was

With just 1:15 left in the open- their point Output for. the day. ing quarter, after two Manning Then. Montgomery and the Raz-. passes had eaten up big yard--_^ga,-- Mbnnmg- Tolkd - amind right end and stumbled into the end zone on an 18-yard sweep.

Perry King kicked his second conversion and the Rebels had a 14-0 bufge.

Arkansas piitred matters together in the second period and

By LARRY PALADINO all of us." Young said. "The Associated Press'^iiporis" AVMier- team did a terrific job under the PASADENA. Calif. (AP)-lt circumstahces, "

was a saddened Michigan Mandich. an All American

dressing room Thursdaynot so tight end who caught eight

much because the Wolverines "'^sses for 79 yards, said Bos lost to Southern California in the absence w as crippling Because

Rose Bdw-l but because they he called everv- (rffensive play

were concerned about the con- all year. -

ditionof their hospitalized coach Quarterback Don Moorhead

U-M Coach Bo Schembechler seemed still in shock after the orbacks started to run things. was not on'tlW sidelines New-lame at Schembechlers condk

Bill int bp pdge Years Dav when his team lost tion_________________ ^

with a 3^xd, field goal that 10-3 to the Trojans. Instead, he "He was the one who got us

brought the score to 27-15 late was confined to a bed at St. here. " he said softly, "He let us

Lukes Hospital here. go out at night and he only left

The players originally were the hotel -one night. He

Score To Win

SEATTLE AP "Have you ever seep anyone score eight points in 40 seconds" asked a, jubilant Dick Motta. coach of the Chicago Bulls.

Some 5,149 disappointed home fans could have supplied the answer as the Bulls turned two fouls and a pair of turnovers to their advantage to-score a 114-111 come-from-behind decision over the Seattle SuperSonics in* the only National Basketball Association game played New Years Day.

Six games are on ta^nTOBV-night. Cincinnati is at, Baltimore, Boston invades Detroit.

Philadelphia hosts Atlanta. San

Francisco visits Los Angeles. San Diego plays at Phoenix and .Milwaukeehosts Nw York in a

Haskins interoepl^ an inbound Sonic pass and was fouled by Clemens.

He completed both foul shots, putting Chicago ahead 112-111. The Bulls insurance margin game with four seconds left when Lov Peterson was fouled and put in two more free throws.* ,

in the third quarter and Dennis Berners theft of a Manning toss at the Rebel 41 and his return of it to the Mississippi 11 set up the final game tally. Montgom-erv- hit Maxwell with a six-yard swing pass for the touchdown.

The loss was only the second For Arkansas, which finished be-hind-Texas and Penn State, in f the Associated Press rankings of coilege teams. Ole Miss, with a 7-3 season record, finished the regular season as the No. 13 team and was a slight underdog to the Razorbacks.

For Broyles, it was continued frustration since he has yet to defeat a Vaught-coached team.

For Vaught, he can hardly wait for next season. After all. Ole Miss will have Archie Manning back.

told the reason may have ben stayed'and watched game films "a mild heart attack But later and was always working."

team physicians said there maybe no specific diagnosis for several days.

Coach Jim Young told me at 11 a.m. that Bo suffered a mild heart attack." said captain Jim Mandich, The guys were pretty shook up. Some were crying before the game.

Drs. Gerald OConnor and Robert Anderson said:

"We have no specific diagno-siS of Schembechlers condition now."

Schembechler, 40. is in his first year at Michigan after six years as head coach at Miami of Ohio.

"His absence was a blow to

Middle guard Henry- Hill said there was ho "win one for the Gipper attitude" among Michigan players because of their coachs condition.

But when you look up to a coach all year long and hes not there all of a sudden its rough." Hill added! "People dont know what a domineering personality- hg has on the sidelines and it makes a lot of difference w hen hes not there

V National Hockey League Thjirsdayk Results Los Anieles 4. Philadelphia 3 Today s Games

No games scheduled

Pro Basketball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- : NBA--^- -

Wednesdays Results Boston 124, Detroit 121 Milwaukee 143. San Diego 126 Philadelphia 129. Chicago 109 Atlanta 122. Baltimore 111 Thursdays Results Chicag(i ilL Seattle 111 Todays Games Cincinnati at Baltimore

ping from fourth to seventh, while North Carolina A&T fell from seventh to eighth.

In Small Poll

Kv Till \SS(I(ATKD PRE.S.S ' rfspectivdv,

- -Wtevan sat by and Hoard Payne jumped two

,dlv Iasi week while three spots t6 sixth. Tinmly. Texn was norths the lead m The Asso- the big lor. in the top 10. drop-

c-iated Press small^ college basketball pOll today was swallowed up by Stephen Fr Austip.

Wesleyan. 7-1, which* led Austin by 92 points a week ago. played no games- during the., past voting week and .saw its lead shrink to 22 points as Austin won once to run its record to

6-0. ^ .

Wesleyan drew- five/irst place * ballots from the, sportswriters ___,axjd. sportscasters throughout the country-, and totaled 198 points. Austin, with three top votes, had 176 points.

AshlarW retained third place i4. Alcorn A&M with 123 points Ernci Oglethorpe Indiana Stte

and Louisiana Tech retained S.W. Missouri State ^

f and 10th, respectively:traiTTri^nwrican International

**2..

-3

6. 1: 8. 9.

11,

12.

13.

Ky Wisleyan (5) .Stephen F. Austin Ashland Gannon (1) Youngstown d) Hpward Payne Trinity. Tex.

North Carolina A&T Oglethorpe

Louisiana Tech Puget Sound (1) Maryland State Evansville

198

176,

111

102

nationally televised game, L

Seattle took a 111-106 lead, its 'Boston at Detroit biggest (rf the night, w ith 43 sec- Atlanta at Philadelp ia onds left when Bob Rule made Kv 0 free throws and player-coach Lenny Wilkens followed with two mofe.

That was the last time the Sonics scpred. First. Wilkens ^.Cincinnati at Atlanta drew hi? sixth foul with 40 secy; Detroit at Phoenix onds on the clock. The loss of Lennys experienced ball-handling talents proved Seattles undoing.

Then Chicagos Bobby Weiss converted a pir of free throws to trim Seattles leaB tq three points. With 27 seconds rfemain-ing. Chica'gbsx'Clem Haskins ^foTe the ball from Lucius Allen and went in for the layup to make it ilO-lll. The turning point came seconds later when

San Francisco at Los-Angeles New York at Milwaukee Sa.n Diego at Phoenix Saturdays Games Boston at New York

Chicago at San Francisco Los Angeles at Seattle Sunday s Games Baltin,}Or^at Cincinnati" r Atlanta at Milwaukee

Boston at PhiladelpWa. t Phoenix at Los Angeles, Chicago at Saft Qiegd Detroit vs Seattle at PortlaixJ

ABA . * '

Wednesdays Results Indiana 112. Kentucky 100. Carolina 117. MiaTni 101

in between^ there were changes jbannon and Youngstown, each withfirst place ballot, each movA upVohe notch to

18 St. Marys. Tex'.

Arkai^s AM&N > 20. Fairmont State ^ 'Kentucky State -

16.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASIHNGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Easlern C arolinas Largest Satufday NTght Roun^pt

FARM FOR

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1970

11:00 AM.

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

LOCATION;

Known as the Maggie J. Hafris (Mrs. Walter B. Harris) Farm, located seven miles north of Greenville, N. C.,on C^Qpnty Road No. 1414, near Sally Branch ^hool.*-_.

y RE AGE:

Contains app^'xlmately SIXTY (60) ACRES. INCLUDING THIRTY-SEVEN (37) acres -cleared land, one.-twdse, two tobacco barns, one packhouse. Farm Serial No. D-688. 4.38 ACRES. TOBACCft BASE ALLOTMENT.

1970 CROP i^iOTMENTS;

3.93 acres tobaccq'!lt7827 lbs.),

2.50 cres peanuts !

3.50 acres cott) livOttfTcres com buse^

TERMS OF SAf% , ,

-4 -

To be sold at auction^,cash to the highest Mdder, the bidding to begin at $25.000.00. Pm---iflnlserwtlHwTequh^ deposit 10 per cent of bid with the underslghed, with the balance

payable in cash within lOdays. dosing bid is final-no resale or raised bids.

'4* Plymouth VIP J-door hardtop. Wt havt 2 ot thm can in stock. Equipptd with full powtr, factory air con-j ditioning and vinyl root. All I have less than S.OOO actual mllH. Original list WWO.Ot 1 each.

$3795

'41 Chevrolet pickup truck with long body. One local owner. 21,000 actual miles.

$1695

'41 Valiant 4-door sedan economy 4-cylinder engine with automatic transmission.

$1795

'44 Plymouth OTX.

$2H

'44 Plymouth Pury IH'4 door I sedan with full power and I factory air conditioning.

$2495-------

'41 Plymouth Sports Fury 2-1 door hardtop with full power. AI real sharp car.

$2495

'44' Plymouth Fury II 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. One local owner. ^

$1295

Plymouth, 9 passengerj stationwagiqn. We -have 2 in stock. VI engine, power steering and automatic transmission. Local owner cars.

ijACH $1795

'47 Fiat convertible with 4-I speed transmission. A sharp I car.

$1395

'44 Chrysler 'I'JOO" 2-door hardtop with full power including factory air conditioning. Like new^

$1995 ,

'44 Falcon 4 door sedan with 4 cylinder engine and automatic transmission. A real nice economy car.

$1095

James C. Lanier, Jr., Attorney 219GotancheSt^

Greeiiy ille, N.C.__

'45 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. One local owner. 40,000 actuatj miles.

$1795

'45 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan with 327 cu. in. engine, power steering, -power brakes, faiptory air conditioning and automatic transmission.

$1295

'45 Chrysler Newport 4 door I sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. One | local owner.

$1595

'44 Fairlane Ford 2 door hara-top with low mileage. An extra | clean car.

$895

'44 Cadillac 4-door sedan, with full power.

$1695

'43 Chevrolet pickup truck.

.x^695

'43 Buick LaSabre 2-door hardtop wijh automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes.

$795

'43 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door hardtop. Extra good transportation.

$795

'f2 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan with V-l engine, automatic transmission and power steering.

$695

'42 Lincoln Continental, 4 dr. I sedan with lull power in-, eluding factory air con-I djUofiiog. Just like new;

$1295 ,

Bright Leaf

Motors^lnt

Corner of 264 By-Pass . andS. JMemorial Dr,_____

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.'Friday, January 2,19709

Somp Cutthig E^hnitions ^C>f 1939 Personalities Are Aired On Days Off

Itv KKNNKTil i,. DAMS \ssiH ;iU*(t Iross Wriirr ^ I,()NI)()N (Ali Britain's ambassador to iiio Ibiitod Stales 111 siiminod up Irosident Franklin 1). I^oosovoll^, as'a battliiig cliaracU'i " with only a nuHlorato intclloc't.

Moreover, Sir Ronald ('. land-say iiilornied Viscount lialiiax. 'i*' BdTlsJj. IcilitiU .minister then, that most ol the I'.S. presidents "most iiitiniale advisers apiKar to be inefi of si'cond-rale ability"

,\s practically evei> ambassador does repularly. Sir Ronald transmitted to his government on Aug ti. lt:W. embassy views ol a wide rang(> ol I'.S leaders.

NOW THRU SAT.

THE MIRISCH PIIOOUCTIOIICOMPAIT insiits

'Chinsdthe Magnificat Seven'

E--: *.......

PA>IAVtSION COLOR b(pLu>t

Uniled

Apiists

PLUS

The opinions-rsome of thent cutting came.to light today w.hen the Public Records Office released Foreign Office dKU-menls withheld nder a secret lalwl for the last ;M) years.

in the first p^ace, wrote Sir Ronald of Roosevelt, "he ap-|Mars to be extremely obstinate and to dislike oppiisition which makes him prefer tnen who will go along' with him and in the second place his intellectual powei-s are really only moderate and his know ledge of certain subit'cts. particularly finance and economics, is superficial" The British diplomat credited the president with "amazing por lilical-acumen" and an "absence of ptM'sonal vanity." which he said might carry Roos-(>vell through. .

Pre^dent Roosevelt, he said. all the (jualities President Herbert Hoover lacked "but is deficient in some of Hu* liner {|iialities of his predeces sor. " . .

~"T)f Wiiliani ('. Bullitt, U.S. anibassador to Paris at that lime. Sir Ronald said: "Heis unscrupulous and is no friend of (real Britain "

He accused the U S. diplomat o| contriving w ide pt'isohifl publicity alli'r iH'ing seiit to Mos cow on a .secret missi>n Sir Ronald linik a somewhat

first and foremost in his ow n career. " , " '

Publisher William Randolph Imarst "le would pecin^iy like tobe pro-British often and long enough to ol)tain permanent footing on some aristcx-rat-ic level but only on condition ol being able simullane<xisly_+4 radicai IciuUuicies.* w maintain his influence with his was guided'solely by political my ra dreaders by pande-Wiig to exfMHliency On 1 ho whole lie is

Martha. }.

Rep. Sam RaKTiurn, I) -Tex. "|)(X's not sei'iii to be a very .strong lea(ler."

Mayor h'iorello H. La (Juardia of New York During his career in Congress he showed himself to be a noisv dema-

their lowest feelings.i " John Ngnce Garner? then vice president "He has shown himself to be very obtuse but he is a good politician and knows the temper of Congress. He suffers from the weakness whicir^af^ hicl(d so many people under the dry regime."

James A. Farley, the pre>si-dents campaign manager He may perhaps be regarded as a local politican Who has been thrown more or less accidentally into national politics and whose political fortunes are probably on the wane." ^ Jiernard M. Baruch, financier and unofficial adviser to many lea.def's rflis commanding charact(Mstic apart from his undoubti'd shrewdness is4iis vanity, an amiable weakness upon winch polificians of his party hav< fi(>(|uentlv endeiiv-orcd In play." Baruch was a^ Defnocrat

.Sen Robert A Taft. ROhio

considen'd to have done a good job at a- very difficult lime (as N<*w ^'olk mayor ) He is a regular little lighting c(Kk-sparrow and with his strident buoyancy he is a v'iy taking chracler." j

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more kindly view ol Herbert Hoover, saynig the former piTs-idenl had been born under "an unlTick> star."

He has undoubted ability." the Bnlon wrote, "and an im-niens(' capacity for work and he IS a man ol integrity and strength ol character, but is sliibboi iii and obstinate, an in-Ik'xibilily of mind'which made it dillicull for him to adapt him

sell to new coiidilioiis"___

Other viewpoints expressed by Sir Ronald.

Charles LnidberghMoody and ill-bahinced "

Henry Cabot laxlge Jr.. then US senator from Massachusetts "Rather pompous for his ag( aticD decidedly inlerestt'd

"A simple, pleasant man with iio_ magnetism," Sir Ronald gave high marks lor itilelligeiice and'abilitv to the senator s wile.

Co-Ops Ask Reappraisal

FRIDAY

4:30 Lost Space

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batmab 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 AAake Deal 8:00 Brady Bunch

8:30 Basketball 11:00 Total News 11:30 First Person 12:00 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King 8. Ddie

7:45 .Tel estory

Ch. 12

7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Wrestling ,11:30 Movie SUNDAY J:00 Lewis Fam.

8:00 Faith,

8:30 Jones Fam.

9:00 Davey & Goliath 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage, .

10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight -12:30 Big Pic-

DETROIT (AP ) - The leader nf a campaign in which 1(8 ptv licemen donated (wertiine t<> figiit crime in mainly black precinct .says the volunteer program has improved police-community relations.

, We'ie gelling invilt*d to W)|(K-k club meetings and com-muni'y groups that we never wtTT Tuvffed to -before.' said-Palnilman J(seph Wahl. "II turned out beflt'r than anyone siispeelt'd."

The pnlieemen worked more Ilian I.JIHI unpaid hours during )('e('mber as a holiday present to tlie residents of the 7lh Precinct. where the eriine rale is high.

Then' were no immediate statistics on whether the erime de-" crt'ased.

"\ (ii dont mind paying taxes to men like that." said Mrs.

()dan (ivanll.

II l.\l SS III I! IS F( (IVOMV

IIFLSINKI (CPD -Finland's c<i 'n"in \ snlicrcd a loss of J.O Itiicn in'arks billion) in

inn:, h(caiisc___iit illness and r-s))l'i))c (lcci:cas('(l producti"i). atc iihni' 'o l-'innish medical

"If the otlK'r people who live here are like inc. ' said Adelle Donaldson, fhe.v^ appreciate it. VV(> iK'ed ail the help we can gel."

Wahl .said, "The guys all say that it has helped Just (he other day my partner and I walked into a home and they ysked if we were Hie men working on

PEANUTS

The world's first brain transplant

Black body-white braia.

STATE

1.A change of living. h change of loving

Starts Sun.

Shows Daily At--------

leatresF^

Phone

Today & Sat^

Itrigitte Bardot Jane P'onda & Peter Fonda

Shoytsi'Oaijiv At

12:45-2:43-4:4M:53-8:5l

1:32-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

lEDGARALUN POE'S ultimate orgy...

HAI.Elf.H (AP) --Tvvtmfymne T'lectrie membership corporations in North Carolina are seeking a court order to re(|uire the slate B(uird of Assessment to reappraise their properties for lax valuation.

The co-ops said in 'a petition filed in Wake Superior Court ihat the criteria and method used by the board in arriving a,t the property values- for ad valorem tax purpose^ are "env neous. eaprici(xis and unlawful"

^The petition contends the 19(i9 property valuatioA set by the hcv'ird raises market values folla x purposes from a total ol $(;.5,7 million to S70.3 million, an increase for the ^1 co-ops ot $4.(1 million '

Superior Court Judge ilames H P(Xi Bailey is expected to hear motions for a stay order in the case Jan,: 8, - ^

TtV pelitionei-^^w ere listed as: Albemarle Kleetric Memhei-ship ('orp.. Blue Ridge. Blue Ridge Mfxintain. Carteret - Craven, ('e n I ra I, Cor ne 1 i us, Da v idson. Da -vie. Halifax. Jones - Onslow, Lumhee River. Pamlico - Beaufort. Pee Dee. Roanoke. Rutherford. South Itiver. Surry - Yadkin. Union. Wake, VVo(Xlst(xk. and McHintain Electric Cooperative Inc

8:00 Gulliver 8:30 Smokey Bear '9:00

Cattanooga 10:00 Hot Wheels 10:30 Hardy Boys

11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 JungPe 12:00 Together 12;30 Bandstand l;30 Western 5:00 World Sports

6:30 T-.B.A. .

7:00 Nashville AAusic

WITN -

ture 1:00 E.C.U.. Basketball .

I 3 iSses ai Answers 2:00 T.B.A.

2:30

3:00 Spectacular 5:15 Gourmet 5:45 Profit 6:00 E.G.A.

6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 AAovie 11:30 News 11:45 Movie,

- Ch. 7

the ANNUAL BANflUET HELP HERE LA5T. N16HT LUA5 ..AHD6E5l/a:E55.'7

Telephone Call From President

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Caroljinas 90-year-old elder statesman, James F. Byrnes, received a New Year's Day telephone call from President Nixon.

.Mrs. Bvrnes said her husband

* Jt

exchanged best wishes.with the Presitfenf and told him he thfxight he was doing "a fine job."

CThg President said he just wanted to let us know that he and I\Jlrs. Nixon, were thinking of Us." Mrs; Byrnes said.

. Byrnes is a fornierJJ.S. secretary of state and governor of South Carolina. He is convalescing at his home following a heart attack last fall.

'6P0RT$ celebrities FROM ALL OYER THE NATION ATTENPEP..THE-ONLY ATHLETE MISSIN6 tOAF BASEBALL player JOESHLABOTNIK."

our .day oft."

borne residents, howeyer. didn'tnotice the donation.

"Lni glad I hey work oh their (lay off." .said Bill Hayes, owner t)f acleaners. "but I w ish they"d, work a little harder,? IRiyes said he bad just been robbed The police never come by liereolleii enough," complained Laura Reed, w ho ow ns a s('coiid Hxi ti(TsT7ire

"W('ai('iri,going to (|uit with tins.'' Walil. said. -The men ou' here Tool we re really on to something and we'plan to start other iini(|uc idt'as and pr<s granis,_.io..JLK.conie cIos<'t t() the community." .

Anni(> Watkins, president ol a bhn k club, agreed that the Cop-|oiChi istiiias idea hit the hiark.

It liegaii !)('( 1 and ended

Wc(lii(>sda> night.

-These men have done (|uite a hit to proniole goui will," Mrs Watkins said. We are getting

to feel preify close to our 7th Pr(>einel.

"The days they gave, have l)e<*ii meaningful, v(*ry meaningful". f

DINER S DICHONAHV

GUESTS (gsts), n. 1. Too many people to cook for.

PAR'TY (pwti). n. 1. Good g^ef, HariyT "Tou yoii asked them to dinner? t)INNER (dinner), n. 1. Served at The Niblick. You dont lift a finger.

Have your next dinner party at Greenvilles finest Steak House The Niblick ^ for your guests, or just yourself!

(k)umiet Salad Bar Choose-your-Own-Cut Aged Steaks Complete Accompaniments Beer Winelist

07VZBLOG

282B South Memorial Drive

THE

1IRE4I^W0RLD

HARRISON MARKS

Featuring GEORGE HARRISON MARKS

plus 20 beautiful girls

coi.OK ~ X cniuiC

STATE

itheatresi*^

Phone 752-7649

LATE SHOW.

Fri. & Sat. Nights 11:30 P.M.

> X Persons Under 18 Not Admitted Proof Of Age (Required

JOE AR3L06P TO REPORTERS Thi$ ' MORNINo.. HE EXPlAtNEP THAT HE HAD MARRED THE WRONS DATE ON Hlf CALENDAR JME LORONS CITY And THE liJRONo EVENT...",

NUBBIN

FRIDAY

5:00 Mun'sters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6-25 Weatlier 6:30 Hunt Brink

7 (XL Me Coys 7:30 Cliaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11.00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Wildlife 8:00 Hospitality' 9:00 The Grump 9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Putnstuf 10:30 Banana Split

11:30 Flintstones 12:00 Jambo 12:30 Underdog 1:00 Heckle.

2:00 Matinee 4:00 Run For Lite

5:00 Mr.

Roberts 5:30 College Bowl

6:00 NewSi 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 HUNT Brink

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 Movies Sunday

7:30 Big Picture

8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral IU.J Showtime 12:00 Matinee 6:00 Frank McGee 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones II :00 Mr., DA 11:30 Tonight

Flf* fHegg'g NO ^ OtO 0U6lNgS oie N^w ^iN^e tide MeefiN'16 APJOURNEP/f

"T 7 eeueve r/w twe onl-v

B L O N D I

PLAZA

FRIDAY

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 8:00 Art. Smith 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Fina Report

11:30 M e r V Griffin SATURDAY

8:00 Jatsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny

9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Penelope 10:30 Scooby Doo ,

11:00 Arch ie'"

12:00 American Bowl

3:00 NFL Playoff 5:30 Stan Hitchcock 6:30 CBS News LaSS.e

7:30 To Rome

10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller' Derby * 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Pat|i 8:30 America Sings

9:00 Tom. and Jerry

9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up II :00 Camera Three '

11:30 Big ure

2:00 Face Nation

,2:30 NFL -=ootball 4:30 Color ihpwcase, '(uant&z" .

6.00 Felony >quad

6:30 Amateur

I oveRSTiMUi_Arec>^

himsel-P j-

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPINQ CENTER

Now Thru Tues.

Shows Sun. Thru 'Diur. 2-4-6-S Fri. & Sat. 2-4-6-8-10 50c Bargain Mon. Thru Fri. 1:30 Til 2 P.M.

7:00 P.

Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Green Acres

9:30 Petticoat

8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glenn Campbell t 10.00 Impossible 11-00 News 11:15 Movie

C-O-L-O-R

rOOUCuon^m

Cudioo

Lizd Minnelt \A/fendell Burton -im Mdmire

trv awdittRctt d'Kfvt'OA

Goodbye Columbus ^ . . Hello Sterile Cuckoo!

acres of free parkIng

Ends Tonight

.Michael Sarrazin Gayle HuNNicim EleanorParker

'l^of the Cat's

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ' S.ATI RDAY ONLY

DAyOFTERRORI

^"Glenn -ord

"Day oF the evil gun"

10The Daily Reflector, OreenvilIeN. C.Friday; January 2,1970

GOREN ON 3RIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

10 ifi kr TIM a*um TtMmm]

East'West vulnerable.'^orth

West 2 4

Pass

deals.

NORTH 4K2

^ JW 0 KJ874 4 AK84

WEST EAST

* 4^AWW86 5 4T3

<:?32 - ^54

0 8 0 Q 1 3

4 10 4 QJ 7 5 3 2

SOUTH V

474

<i?AKQ87

0A952

The bidding: ' \ - '

North East South

1 0 Pass 1

3 4 Pass

6 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4 Souths kjump beyond game to five hearts is a conventional call, asking partner to bid a slam if he has first or second round control of the adversely bid suitspades. Inasmuch as North had the king of spades-, he dutifully proceeded to six hearts. Blackwood would not provide an answer, for if partner shows only one ace, South has. no way of determining if the partnership is off two spade tricks. , '

West opened the ace of spades and continued the suit, putting the declarer in dummy. South overtook the jack of hearts with the queen and proceeded to draw trump in three rourids as We^t followed suit and East discarded one club. . - -r., Success of the

contract

hinged on pidng up the queen of diamoDds, however South was not <q)Umistjc about diDpping that card by playing tte top two honws. Wests preemptive jump' overcall in spades marked him wHh six or seven cards in that suit so that when he shoiwed up with three ffiif tfiirBld at U|j}st three or four cards in diamonds and clubs.

Since East apparently has the burden of protecting the minor suits, declarer decided to project his efforts toward squeezing the defender out of his vital assets. t(^ trickssix heaftiflwo diam(Mids, two clubs, and me spadeSouth needs dnly one additional trick to reach his quota.

First the club situation was tested, by playing the ace, king, and another club and r u f f i n g in the closed hand. When West showed out on the third rodnd, it became apparent that he w^s short in diamonds.

South led his remaining two hearts on which North discarded diamonds. With three cards left, the dummy was down tp the king-jack of-diamonds and the eight of clubs, while declarer retained the A-9-5 of diamonds. East was obliged to make a dis^ card from the QrlO-3 of-diamonds and the queen of clubs. He had to protect against Norths club spot, so he sluffed a diamond. Declarers diamonds now ; took the last three tricks when Easts queen fell under the ace-king. *

The Worry Clinic

Remember To Count To Ten

Rons trag^y could easily have been avoided EvenJf he had r^orted to the old advice about Coimting ten, hp would probably be alivp today. But he died because he magnified a molehill into a mountain. Parents, proper punishment is desirable for your kiddies, but

indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This th day of December, 196f. LUCILLE B; WIGGINS Administratrix of the Estate - of David Albert Wiggins, Deceased

Route 3, Box S6 Greenville, N.C.

GAYLORD AND^SINGLETON ATTORNEYS ^

Dec. 12, 19, 26, Jan. 2

undersigned Trustee will offer for. sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in GreenviBe, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 Noon on-theVday of January, 1970, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deeds of tri st, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, iind more particularly^

1969.

Mable AAorning Moore, Executrix of the Estate of Howard Moore Harrell and Mattox.

Attorneys

Dec. 12, 19, 26 and Jan. 2

described as follows: That certain i

an extra piece of cake or ic cream cone for Junior, is too

trivial to fuss about.

ThiB. grandparents indulge their grandchildren unduly because they no Imger make a mountain out of milk and orange juice or other dietary regulations that Mamma beware Punist Inexorable

while you are angry !

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

CASE L-596: Ron D.. aged 26, was a former high school classmate of mine.

He was a competitive fellow but with a hot temper.

One night he and his wife had invited another couple'to visit

them and play bridge.

Ron played the game to win, so he was intent on making a 4-spade bid. * ,

But his wife trumped his ace of hearts, probably because she w as more interested in gossiping with the other wife at the table than in following the ganie.

Ron bawled her out unmercifully and as their debate grew worse, she had to flee odt

dictatorship.

Religion thus is a great aid to emotional perspective. For it promotes distant vision!

The tightrope walker likewise knows that if he focusses on his feet, he will unduly magnify slight deviations to the right and overly compensate to the left, where" he will fall.

So he looks far away into the wings of the theater to gain proper perspective and keep balanced.

Send for my booklet How to Control Your'- Emotions. enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use it with your children.

(Always write to,. CraoeT care of this newspaper, enclosing a long

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualitied ^as Admjnistrator of the estate of Julia Frances Allen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims, against the estate of the said deceasedtS exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator at Route 1, Box 253B, Greenville, orth Carolina, on or before the 30th day of June, 1.970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ingftbted to said estate will ptease m'akc peyment to ttve -said administrator.

This the 22nd day of December, 1969.

H. Robert Allen

Administrator of the estate of Jutia Frances Allen, deceased Lee, Attorney 26; Jan, 2, 9, 16, 1970

R.B.

Dec.

Cites Increase In Rural

Rural fires in Pit were oil the increase states (ount> f'ire Mike Worthinyton. i

t Coniity in 191)9," Marshal do hopt'

"and

gras.s

people are gomp to exercise a great.deal more eare in 197n," he added

Worthingfiinlioted that calls "in-December were extremeh high, a t()fal of 9.i calls in the one month compared, to calls in December 19(18." Much this activity.was-gra.ss and brush I'ires which, although not serious, could have easily lt>d to more dangerous fires.

ItVl9(;9, the rural fire departments answered a total ol 532 callsThis is only for fires in areas outside any town limits." Worthington explained.

Commenting on December s itfann?:.^AVort hi ngtonsai( 'Of this total, 25 were house

in general," he iioUM. winds help spread the fires, but people must be careful in s'la'riing grass fires which can so'easily "get <Hit of control

WorthingtoTi stated That "when a forest fire was involved. the rural fire departments help out, but this is a ease of the forest IT service taking over control of fighting such fires." ,

The year's total for an area like Pitt County i.s always high, primarily because of the large numbt'r of tobacco barn fires which occur during the tobacco hairest season. "Despite this, we ape planning an expanded program of fire control, and prevention meastires for the new year which we hope will show

were

calls, six building fires other tfian houses, five automobile fires, one commercial building, one seiTice call, one false alarm, and 57 were grass and forest fires."

'Decefhber was a drx moiitir

good results at the end ot WOf Worthington stated.

the front dor.

Ron chased,her , apparently so irate that he was going to use his fists. .

As she ran into the street, Ron tripped over something and fell, striking his head qn the curb stone.

His skull was fractured and he died from internal bleeding in the brain. - ,

It was a tragedy to see such a talented and otherwise likeable fellow end his life prematurely just because he couldnt control his hot temper.

So urge your children to cerebrate before they Vemote to such a violent degree.

And by cerebrate, we mean perform any mental task, even if it be the proverbial act of Counting ten before you act. For the mental process of reciting One-two - three, etc., forces your brain to operate and thus actually reduces the zooming emojional tension that otherwise may produce an explosion.

Another helpful device is to quickly widen your perspective, as by thinking:

Suppose I were to die tonighClWould I then be^-se

dressed envelope and 20'cnts to cover typing and priftting costs when you send for one of his booklets.)' - -

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The General CourfOf Justice " Superior Court Division

State of North Caroling Pitt County Having qualified as Adminstrator of the estate of Lillie B. Harvey of Pitt County, North Carolina, this js to notify .all persons having claims against the estate of said Lillie B. Harvey to present them to Ihe undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This the 9th day of December, 1969.

E.W. HARVEY, JR., ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF - LILLIE B, HARVEY,

stampd, -ai- --^wies, spei&ht, ---------

WATSON AND BREWER^ Attorney

Dec. 12," 19, 26, Jan. 2

tot OF-p*ceel of land situatje lying ajnd being in the Town of Farmyillei Pitt County, North Carolina'qnd jbeginning at 6 stake ^on-fhe East side of Main Street at the corner of lot no. 56 and running Thence wifR Tfi lii of lot no. 56, Muth 50 degrees 30 feet East 237 feet to a stake in W.E. Murphy's line; thence with his line. North 43 degrees 20 feet East 50 feet to a stake, corner of lot no. 58; thence with the line of lot no. 58, North 50 degrees 30 feet West 236.8 feet-to a stake on VMiin Street; thence with' Main Street South 43 degrees 40 feet West 50 feet to the beginning, and being the same property conveyed .to Nannie ..Mazingo by-Beatrice Donkle by deed dated January 24, 1922, and recorded in Book Q-14, .at page 26 of the Pitt County Registry.

The proceeds of said sale will first be applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book N-36, page 278, and then to the indebtedness described in Book I -37, page 525. This sale will be made subjct to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constifue a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land ang the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with baia trustee tne sum of ten percent (10 percent ) pf the ambyntgf his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this satt.

This 8th day of December, 1969.

J.T. Marson, Jr.,

Trustee

EVERETT AND CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 12, 19, 26 and Jan, 2.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT Bor BIDS

HUB Preieet Ne. W.-S. N. C. 96.

Town of . Winterville, North Carolina Owner

For (PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE) PROJECT)

Separate sealed bids for Water and Sewerage Improvements for the Town of Winterville, North Carolina will be received by Town of Winterville, North Carolina at the office of the Clerk m the Town Hall until 11 o'clock A M. - E.S.T. Thursday, January 22, 1970, and then at said Town publicly opened and read aloud.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment

NOTICE OF SAl,E

North Carolina

Pitt County .

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in those two.(2) certain deeds of trust, one (D deed of trust being dated November 9, 1966 an(^ of record in Book 19.36, page 278, Pitt County Registry, unto J-T- Marstan, Jr., Trustee, and Ihat other d|ed of tryst bearing date of November 17, 1967, of record in Book 1-37, page 525, Pitt County Registry, unto J.T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, both of said deeds of trust. now securing indebtedness due by Nannie Mozingo (divoiced), default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by both of said deeds of trust and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure hereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned^ havtng qualified as Executrix of the Estate Qt Harry Urban Spreifler, deceased, late of P'ft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hAvmg-e+aemvaqamsf said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, t970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate wijl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th d.ay. of December, 1969 '

DOROTHY M SPREITLER, Executrix of the Esiate of Hdny Urban Spreifler, Farnivil.le, North Carolina HrTo Rountree, Atffv

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON-, FIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby jiven that the Cify Council of The CiTy^ of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday January 8,1970, 'at 8:00 P.M. on the question of hearing the allegations and ob-lections of all persons interested, who appear and may make proof in' relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street improvements on the following

pr&tects; .......

Curb, gutter, paving and storm dfainage;

Roosevelt Street (from Fleming

Street to Fifth Street) ;) __-

Douglas Street (from Tyson Street to Contenfnea Street)-McKinley Street (from Fifth Street to Douglas Street)

Sheppard Street (from Fifth Street to Douglas Street)

-! Vance Street (from Fifth Street to bouglas Street)

Ford Street (from Fifth Street to Fleming Street)

Cherry Street (from Vance Sfreet to Pamlico Street)

Contenfnea Street (frorrr Douglas Street to Fleming Street)

Davis Street (from Sixth Street to Cherry Street)

Sixth Street (from Tyson Street to the end of Imperial Street and in eluding Imperial Street)

All persons interested are advised that the assessment* rolls for the above projects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk ih the Municipal, Building of the City of preenville ^nd are available for inspection."

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid vvhen they will, be afforded an opportunity to rrfake allegations and objections and proof in relations thereto as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk .

David E Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

tree 26, 1969 and Jan 2, 1970

(5) Louise W. Taft CO-ADMINISTRATORS THE

ESTATE OF EFFIE S. WtNSLOW,

DECEASED 901 Hooker Road Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 12, 19, 26 and Jan. 2.

December 12, .19, 26, January 2

EXECUTRIX'NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Howard Moore, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present, them to the undersigned on or before June 16, 1970, or same will be pleaded in bar of tfieir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the lOfh day of December,

NOTICE

Nut Ur Carolina , <

Pitt County The' '*un'd'rsigned, hav-ing

qualified as co administrators of the estate of Effie S. Winslow, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 12, 1970 or this notice will be preyed in bar of their recovery ATi'perfons indebted to said qftate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12fh day of December,

1969

(s) Hugh C WjhSlow

^ NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certai/i deed of trust executed by R. R. Forrest and wife, Geneva Moore Forrest, datad the 7th day of November 1960 and recorded in Book E 32, at page 421 in the Pitt County Registry, which haa been assumed by Virginia H. Lewis Brooks, default having been made in _ the payment of the indebtedness thereby sedured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt .County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

Friday, January 23, 1970 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"That tertatn' tot fbc a ted ih mat part of the City of Greenville known as "Skinnerville", west of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right of, way: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the west side of Elizabeth Street, between Ward and Fourth Streets, the northeast corner of the W. D. Pruitt tot, and running thence westwardly with the Pruitt line, and parallel .with Fourth Street lOSVx feet to a stake, the corner of th^ Ferguson and Pruitt lots; thence northwardly and parallel with Elizabeth Street 60 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly and parallel with Fourth Street and the Pruitt line 1051/4 feet to a stake on the west side of Elizabeth Street; thence with the western -line of Elizabeth Street, southwardly 60 feet to the BEGINNING, the lot herqfn described being the southern portio(i_ of Lot No. 10, as shown on map of "Skinnerville", and being a part of the property conveyed by E. B. + Ficklen and wife, to J. N. Hart by deed dated April 17, 1903, and reorded in Book P 7, at page 421, and being the same lot conveyed to R C Merritt by J. N Hart and; wjfe, by deed dated July 19, 1929, and by R. C. Merritt and wife, to James S. Ficklen by deed dated July 19, 19M, recorded ' in Book M 19, at p6g 34' if ttte Pitt County Registry, and. the identical property conveyed to Robert . D. Arthur and wife*, Marie D. Arthur, by James S. Ficklen and wife, Lucy M. Ficklen by deed dated May 1, 1946, of record in the Pitt County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by Robert B. Arthur and wife, Marie Arthur, to Theodore K. hountin and wife, uora J. Fountain, dated October 9, 1953, recorded in Book H 27, at page 387 in the Pitt County Registry, further, being the identical preperty cenveyed by W. H--:-Watson, Substitute Trustee, to R. R. .Forrest by deed dated November 7, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal . assessments

This the 22nd day of December, 1969.

W. W...SPEIGHT? Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

December 22, 1969, January 2, 9 and 16, 1970

T.ATER CITY . BENTON. Ky. (AP) - The city of Benton, in western Kentucky. has been celebrating Tater Day in honor of the

sweet potato since 1843.

emotionally violent because my child has broken a window or been tardy en route to school? It will surprise you to find how your present emotional mountain will then shrink.to molehill size with that habit of assuming you have maybeTib

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS '

26. Mne.nt

1. Reminder

"27. Before noon

5. Hatchet

29 Parent

7,'Anguish

30. Retired

,11. Assam

32. Headland.

r* ' Silkworm

34. Tattler

12. Myself

38. Ingenuity

13. Hesitate

39, German rivei

14- Jeopardy

40. King Arthur's.

- 15. Width

lance

t f., 17 Confection

41.Glfclub

18. Entreaty

43. Formerly

^19. Japanese

44 Theater box

' outcast

46. Tea tree

20*iatest' .

. .--46.Paper_measur.e

22.Decade

47, Pitchet

23. Play area

48. And: Latin

24 Article

.49, Friend

SQDiKXS [SB SEIS sudd QDID OB daEKinBB

9CE1S ehezski

more than 12 hours to live!

A similar widening of the horizons often explains why grandparents are not as strict with their grandchildren as they were with their own kiddies.

For when you are 75 and getting into the philosophical stage whereby you wonder about the next world and how soon you may make your exit from this Earthly Classroom in Gods Cosmic School, you figure that

Bend, and other contract documents may be-examined at the following: Town Hall, Town of Winterville, North Carolina Office of the Associated General Contractors and Dodge Plan Room in Greensbqro and Raleigh, N. C.

Office of the Engineer in High Point, North Carolina Copies may be obtained at the offiCeof Wm. F. Freeman Associates located at 309 North Hamilton Street, High Point, N.C. 27261 upon payment for each set as follows:

Contract No. 3550.0 '

Water and ..^Sewerage Improvements S20.00

Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in good condition, will Be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so yefurning such a set will be refunded $10.00. ,

.Ttie owner r^serves^ the right 4o waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.

Each biddb1'iW^'deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders.

Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the.^ctual date of the opening thereof.

TOWN OF Winterville, North Carolina

Walter A. Dail, Mayor Jan. 2, 16, 1970

DOWN

1 Deserve

V/,

V/j

p//

9*1

Por time 29. min. . AP Newsfeofures

1-2

2. Heath genus : 3. Unhappiness , 4, Roble'

5. Sauntered

6. Sherry

7. Milkfish

8. Younger son

9. Batter

10. Refrigerant 16. Esculent 18 Pittsburgh baseball team 21.Weir 25 Lace

background

27. Tillable

28. Essence^*

30. Even though .31 Wppri'

33. The theater

35. Cream

36. About'town .37^ Opponent . 42. East'indian

weight .43. Italian ,

* day'breez'e

Computer Had Its Own Words

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) Henre Niblock. a police statistics officer, went to the city data processing center on New Years Day to use a computer in preparing a yearend crime report.

When Niblock began feeding data into the machine, it suddenly spewed nut yards of paper. then-printed: "Boy. Henrx, you really turn me on."

.NibliK'k theorizes that one of his friends in the processing center knew of^Niblock's plan.s for Thursday and programmed the Computer before going home Wednt'sdav.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of J. Daniel Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aTl persons having claims against the estate of said J. Daniel Smith to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from'date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pladed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of December, 19^

ROSA D. SMITH '

Route 1, Box 209 Grimesland, N.C., I Administratrix of the Estate of J. Daniel Smith, D'eceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William A. House, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpor?:ions having claims against saiJ estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett and Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N..C on or before the 11th day of June, 1970, 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 8th day of December,, 1969.

Laura M. House,

Executrix of the Estate of William A. House, Deceased verett and Cheatham,

Attvs

Box >621 Bethel, fi.C.

>c. 12, 19, 26, Jan. 2

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County.

The uhder'signed, 'having qualified as Administratrix, c.t.a., of ttie estate of Willard G. Pollat^d, deces^x late of Pitt County,, this is to nbtif'y all persons having claims against said estafe to present them to the undersigned on or before June 12, 1970or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, r-This the 12th day of December, 1969.

(s) Carrie M. Pollard ADMINISTRATRIX, ^t.a..

DF-THE ESTATE OF

WILLARD G. POLLARD, DECEASED .

1709 Baufrionf Drive Greenville, North Carolina 12, 19, 26 and Jarr 2. -

NOTICE TO CSfEDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as^m'ihisVatrlx of the Es/ate ofDavid Albert Wiggins, deceased, late of Pitt Caunty,,thisis Jojvjtify all persons hayina..,cjaim. against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the 15th day of June, 1970, or this notice witi be pleaded in bardf their recovery. All persohs

r or

The smartest

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a Planned program at

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irlQllHlItlIllfto

' T To bring extra profit-dollars into your busineti, channel your advertising dollars into the medium that reaches over 35,000 prospects every day - Daily Reflector Classified Ads.

The people who read your sales messages in Classified are people who art ready to buy. Theyire voluntarily seeking out ads to decide "where" and" "from whom", -----

Don't takeia chance en missing a single prospect as he comes ipte the market. Dial 752-6166 today for an experienced eccount representative. He'll help you cash in on the advertising that offers you advantages you get with no other medium - flexible, inexp^sive, result-g|Hing Daily Reflector Classified 'Ads. ^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Friday, January 2,197011

STOP AND SHOP IN THE CUSSIFIED AOS . JHE BUSIEST MARKETPLACE IN TOWN

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Male Help Wanted

Miscellaneous F or Sale

Autos For Sa|e

BUICK1968 Wildcat, 4 dr., hdtp , ait condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio^white side walls, medium blue, white top, 19,000 miles, local 1 owner car in perfect jcondition. $2995, Smith-Waldrop Motors 756-4159.

PLYMOUTH-1968 station-i wagon, air condition, automatic transmission. 4 dr.. V8. beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUC-lion Sale, Tuesday, Jan. 6 at lO a.m. 150 farm tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement. Inc., Goldsboro. N. C.. South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234. Goldsboro.

BUICK-1966 Wildcat 4 door hardtop, . _radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning. blue with blue vinyl interior. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

PONTIAC196S Catalina, 4 dr., air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, medium green, local 1 owner car reduced to ^11$1396^^^ Snrith-; Waldrop Motors 756-4159.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

, BCm;K-1^9 LeSabre 4 door hardtop, dark blue finish, radio, heater, automatic transmission, pouer steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, Folger Buick. Inc., 758-1123.

CIIEVELLK^1967 Malibu convertible, power brakes, radio, heater, good condition, low mileage. Small equity and assume payments. Call 752-3884 after 6 p. nr. . ^

PONTIAC1969 Bonneville 4 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, no , air conditioning, extremely low-mileage, customer trades every year, just like brand new, tremendous bargain. Brown-Woq^Slnc., 752-7111.

OUR international cor poration needs one ambitious^ salesman to be trained ir Greenville right now! A 15 week on-the-job training perioc with first year men averaging $10,000 to $15,000. Men with drive have earned in excess of $20,00C with us in one year. Larger commissions than selling cars or insurance plus scheduled bonuses while selling a product mtionaWy^cated number one ir its field. New Offices are being opened with ' managemeni positions becoming immediately available. For a confidential and frivat interview write: Salesman, P. 0. Box 3111,

, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

22 CUBIC FT. CHEST TYPE freezer. Excellent condition. $75., Gail 756-0082 after 6 p.m.

Mobile For Rent

.MdBII.E

.Apartments For Rent

Apartments For Rent

FAMILY SIZE home. 3 bedrobm. l(Kaled ai ATeffvvlf()()F1'failer Park, 7.56-1307.

1 liEDROOM CO.MPLETELV lilrni^ed apariilient. air con-

ditioned. 206 6643.

.\, Summiif; TB'i-

N.C. 5 PEANUT HAY. CALL Taylor Barnhill 752-6442, Stokes. N. C. ^

Mobile Homes For Sale

DUCK DECOYS AT A GREAT ly reduced price. $21.95 per dozen. Beaufort Sporting Center, Hwy. 17 S., Washington. N. C

12 X 60. FULLY CARPETED, equity and assume payments. Call 756-4239 after 6:00 p.m.

L.\NDM ARK APART.M ENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1809 E. ,5th St., 7.52-6137 day, 7.56-3463 night.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. central heat and air, -garage, utility and .ytorage-room. stove and refrigerator furnished. 419 E. 3rd St., 752-5012.____^

2 BEDROOM APARtAeNT available soon. Centralized heat

WASHERETTE-16 DRYERS washers and 6 dryers. Contact Mr. thompson, 758-3187.

_J96a^^-JL-4ih.^ CARPETED.-air , condition, new washer, storage area. $2800. Excellent condition, 758-4462.

FURNISHED I. BEDROOM hixnrv apartment at an uii-believably low pnce. Call 7.52-;1804 lor an appointment.

furnished, carpeting in dining room, living room area, a nice stroll to downtown. Save . the -jexpense of that extra car. Mfjslev Brothersr-Inc.. 752-3070-

1-REMINGTON RAND Kardex, 22 drawer file, lVictor 9 drawer file for 6x4 cards. No phone calls, Folger Buick-Opel.

REAL ESTATE

LONDON

MECHANICAL

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door sedan.^V8, automatic transmission, power steering. Pinner - Whit Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141.

RBNT

ONE 18 SCREEN. BLACK and white, 1 year old, instant picture television in good condition. The first $50 gets it. 752-4289. "

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-:1911. List your property with us.

EFFICIENCIES $95 UP

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-nienf. $;i(Ua month. Also 3 room downstaii's apartment, $40 a nunith. Dial 7li8-18I6 from 6 to 9 p.m.

Buildings F or Rent

If It Is

a new car irom u$!

CL.XSSIFIED DISPLAY

your INSURANCK agent cm mean n lot to yoH

CHEVROLET1957. 2 dr

sedan. V8 automatic tranr-smission, power steering, radio, heater, i owner car. 1308-A Willow St.. Greenville.

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

Monthly

Call or stop in

Aggressive multiplant corporation has an open position for a mechanical draftsman.

Fights Fire Loss

Ask about o Homeown-rs Policy to prevent loss by fire, other hazards.

For Ail iSeeda

Insurance A^cnc^

Office Res

758-4700 758-1700

3010 - A EAST IOTM ST

ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD

GREENVILLE N C

CHEVROLET1957 ' wagon.i 6. cylinder, good transportation in town, cheap. 758;4776.

( HEN HOLKT1968 Itanchero. V8. automatic transmission, piwer steering, power brakes, laciory air eonditioning, 29.(KK) actual mikis. ' PmncrWhitc tkcvrolet. Avden. 746-3141.

Smith Waldrop

Motors Lincoln - Mercury .American Motors GMC Trucks

Two years formal advanced school training and one l0 two years experience delailing mechanical engineers drawings required. -

Opportunity to work with machine tool design engineer, developing special metal processing machines.

SPECIAL-SPECIAL--SPECIAL All items reduced for inventory!

Boston Rockers $19.95 Rshers Appliance & Furniture Dickinson Ave.

REAL ^-ESTATE

^ Call

I ED S TIPTON

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. bed. kit

chenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning,

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx 17()h scj. feeV. will renuxiei to suit tenant . One Hour Martinizing. 1401 Dickinson .-Xve,

all utilities furnished. Call 756-

Houses For Rent

.Agency

756-0911

104 Gteenyille i , Blvd.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S.-MEMORIAL DRIVE

For Lease

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew in watnuj cabinet.. Mdkes buttonholes,'sews on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc. all without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 758-4445.

REAL ESTATE BEST SELErriON IN WW

2>. Q. MicUoli A<fe*vnf

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville. 2 bedrooms.

kifchehr iuihg room. carport.

electric heat, tile bath, good l(x-ation. call nights 753-3503.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CHEVROLET1963 "Stirtiui^; wagen, power steering, factory air, clean, $590 756-1461.

MERCURY 1966 Comet Caliente. 4 dr., automatic transmission, pow'er steering, white side walls, radio, tan, l owner car. in excellent condition. $1295. Smith-Waldrop Motors 7.56-4159.

NEW 1969 MODEL 17 TR-Hir, 12.5 Hp Mercury inoUdr and trailer at a greatly reduced price. Beaufort Sporting Center. Hwy, 17 S.. Washington, N. C.

.Above average benefit program including educational assistance.

Mail complete resume to:-Draftsman. P. O. Box 548, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TV*% and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

752-4012 7 52-4585 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

Houses For Sal

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E, Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr 752-<;i2i.

3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room., hot water heat, large lot.' available immediately, require one year lease agreement, at $150 a month. Ixicated at 2605 E. 3rd Street. Call for appointment. Ed Tipton

Agency, 7.56-0911.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-r(X)m,TivTng room, den, central air. $200. 106 Brinkly Road 758-24^7. ~

OPPORTIMTY

MUSTANG1%5 convertible, blue, blue top, V8 autoraatic transmission. air condition, 1 owner, like new, $1295. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115. . -

GROCERY STORE AND SR-vice stationheater,* shblving -J3M, lube equipmebt. Call Roy Fornes, 756-0536.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBI-titxis man 1o do inside and, outside work. Selling and servicing involved with an established firm. A background ofityping, bookkeeping and filing*^ is helpful. Write Ambitious Man, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

USED SPINET PIANO, $350. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-5617.

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, corner Greenbriar Dr. and Club Hd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a 'look and call 756-0209.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

MOVE IN FOR $300

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bednwm

unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air-conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. FT Sutton or C!' L. Thigpen. Jr., 752;-612i.

3 . HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental .Agency or Carolina Grill.

SCHOOLS

SUNOCO

OLDSMOBILE1968 F-85 2 door coupe, radio, heater, straight

:i BAY SERVICE STATION

S. hkans & Greenville Blvd

drive. 6 cylinder, blue with white vinyl interior. 18.000 miles faciorv warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

Greenville, N.C.

YOUR TALENTS MAY FIT our needs. We have immediate openings for men who are aggressive and want to earn an above average income of $10,000

60 x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home office.

327 CLAHIMONT Qrcle

VOLKSW.AGEN1964. beige,

mx'ds some body w ork, excellent running condition, $495. 752-4241.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK &JASY REFERENCE FOR^ BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

Top Earnings Potential Paid Yi'aiiiing

National & Lix'al Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO. 7.W-4297 DaHr^ntLFrenings

to $15,000 per year. Some of our top pnxlucers earn $20.000. This ils a national organization, local work with opportunity for advancement into management for the right man. For personal interview call 752-6808 between 8::io a.m. and 10 .m.

Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

3 bedrooms I or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, range, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500

COUPLES SOLVE V;OUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS located, on I4th St. between Coli^um and mens ' dormitories. 2 apartments

available. Phone 756-467 L 756-3450. 752-5700.

PAHENTS-YOUR CHILD can be a leadera winnerwith our, personalized mu'sical education on the world - popular Spanish Guitar. Each of bur students receive lesson mb-structions from an experienced M.A. degree professional guitar instructor. 56-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

includes ALL costs

TAFF OFFI^ EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.-212 W. 5th St.

Male-Female Help

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC, Stair-Clide is ope answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co;, 415 Evans St. 752-2114.

752-7194 - Eves 752-2698

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hol meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children." Mrs. Ray Smith, director.'1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-274:},

AUTOMATIC OPERATOR -preferably ex-military person with teletype experience or others with teletype experience.

Everything must go

2308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned. FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill W'illiamsyReal Estate, 752-2615.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment; next t-o Greenville Cowitr-y_X1 ulu JL bedroom, dining area, kitchen, w'all to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the \yater you can use. $1!jO per month 756-5234?*

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS best friend-^until she finds Blue J^usJre for' cleaning carpets. Rent electric, shampooer $1.. Belk Tvler.

1114 CHESTNUT ST.. 2 BED rooms, appliances. $55. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

Oysters-Oysters!

9 Refrigerators, 3 gas ranges, 4 electric ranges, 2 automatic washers;* Ti TVs, 4 cmisole

Apply'in person only: Western 1

Union, 313 Evans St;. 8 a.m. to 5/ PorwWe stereos, 1

living room suite and several

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2 < baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry W'ilson, Builder, 756-0741.

16 JARVIS ST.. 2 BED-rooms''$50. Cali 752-7065 or 756-3936.

Bushel ' o Bu^.-Peck Fresh From Our North Carolina Coast

p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

DOGS & PETS

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent a new

Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

7:)t;-2L=iO

('air Alien Ti'xaen 21.;!, Evans .St ^

7:.2 4r.:!8

V nuj- .Mitre Ser\ lee si at itni'

.MAKE VOUH 10ME MORE eomlortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heat-: ed evenly and that makes it Ix'ttcr for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING L\C., 1100 Evans St. 75>-4!87 for all the details.

B E A G L E S. E X C E L L E N T

sioik. right age to start running, Conlaet Gentry Porter. Simp-snn. N.C.. 7,52-66.55 day or 752-6288 night.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, custom treating plant beds, see or call H R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville,

752-6620.

rugs of all sizes. Little or uo down payment, with easy monthly terms. So hurry now, while these bargains last. Heilig-Meyers.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, den with fireplace, double * garage, percent loan. 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT TO college boys, near university, 756-0982.

Northside Seafood Mkt.

OAKAAONT

1318 N Greene St, 752-5775 __i___

WANTED

LIVESTOCK

FARMS

WHITE AKC REGISTERED miniature poodles, 7 weeks old. $55. 1025 W. Wright Rd. or call 758-2067 after 6 p.m.

Farms For Lease

8.(KI9 LBS. TOBACCO IN PITT Co. a( 14 cents per lb. Call 747-.5759 after 7 p.m. Snow Hill.

PRETTY BLACK PLEASURE walking gelding. 16 hands, gentle but spirited, has done well in shows. Call Mary Dale White, 756-1277.

3 BEDROOM. BRICK HOUSE.' living room, kitchenstove, disposal. 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central h(^at. assume loan. Pric^ $26.800. 10(i Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

SQUARE

Wanted To Buy

APARTMENTS

NEED A GOOD USED MO-bile home immediatelv. 752-6245

MOBILE HOMES

RENTALS

EMPLOYMENT

Farms Fjar Rent

Mobile For Rent

--^ II 1.1. -

Female Help Wanted

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Hiek s Service Center Professional service of the future at Old Timey Prices 9th and Evans 752-4342

FAI.NTI.NG & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L*F. HOUSE CO.

OPENING JAN 1. 1970 FOR secretary with shorthand, typing, ' filing experience. Bookkeeping experience helful. Write Opening. P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

.FOR RENT ON SHARES Jash rental or transfer. 25,400 lbs. tobacco in Winterville area, call 756-1332 or 756-3922.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 P^ast. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 75B-.3644 or 758-4842.

APARTMENT HUNTERS -lookI Grier Rental Aigency has a listing of the best in Greenville'. . (Tieck with .tis first! 752-5700,

2 bedroom, air condition. 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhous.e, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Bed Banks Kd. Telephone: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

65.0001.BS. TOBACCO

For lease or rent. Located 1 mile S. of Vanceboro'on U. S. 17. Contact H. D. .VlcLawhorn, '244-7671. Vanceboro.

-'Pi .....

7.620^ LBS. TOBACCO AT 12 cents lb. 752-7753.

AVON

BUSINESS MACHINES

\hs(t:llanedls

TOBACCO FOR RENT, 7,192 lbs., Pitt Co., Contact R. Thomas. 467-1243, Cary, N.C., Box 86.

2 TRAILERS. 2 AND 8 BED-roopi. in good condition, new living room furniture and drapes, located in Stancills Mobile Home Park on Belvoir Hwy. Married couples only. Als'o trailer lots for rent. 752-6245.

in.LEKS. LAWNMOWERS. aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Kent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 7.56-.'! 175

H( )USh: UNDE RPINNT NG

brick or bloy'k. Gid Holloman 7.53-3503 nights. Farmville.

PLUMBING

CABINETS

Renton & Tetterton

B and B

Broke After Christmas? Then earn extra I in your spare time selling AVON COSMETICS to eager customers In your locality. Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Drive.

FOR SALE

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997.r

for Uhty i ioh LfT US mcK...

Miscellaneous For Sale

('iihinet

A .Makers

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 7.52-3653

Male Help W anted

SEWING MACHINES

1.501 EVANS ST

756-47tl

SFAVING MACHINE REPAIR servicd.' only $3.75. All work guara|Vleed. 7.58-2535,

GAS

Gas Serviee Any wber

UPHOLSTERING

Homes Farjns.. Industry

Hetii, CooKinu, Curing. Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

SPEaAL

SofaBeds $38 . Seat Covers*120 Up

Greenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry h ^

'732 Greenville Blvd

756

YOULL*KNOW THERES^ A Santa Claus when you ehoek'the great car buys- in Todays Classified Ads!

20 years experience in this area, noo Myrtle Ave. 752-4074

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE-openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance mdustry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Ex ccllent opportunity for ad vancement. must be mature ir thinking, ambitious, well mannered, heat in appedrance with ability .tq _get:jilDn& will: general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Openings available ir Greenville and in Farmville Apply Atlantic Credit Co.. Greenville. N. C . 752-5182.

SEWING MACHINES. 1969 Singer Touch and Sew in beautiful walnut cabinet. No attachments needed to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, do fane"y stitches, etc. Used onlv 4 months. Sold ne\v $289, now $82. Terms if desired. For home demonstration call 752-5196.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDL lion. g(Kxl location, call 752-3286.

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer.,Available Feb. 1. 756-4790 after 6 p.m.

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE. Enough to fill your home. Apply at Atlantic Credit Co., 412 Evans St.

2 BEDROOMi COMPLETELY furnished, washer, air conditioned. near Pill Plaza, call 7.5(i-1112 trfori^ 8 a: m. or a ft er 6::!0 p.m.

TRAILER SPACE, BEAUTI-ful yard, good location, $20 per month, 756-3971, 756-1714.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre to clean rugs and upholstery. Rent sbamp60er$T .'C. LrLupt. V & S Hardware. ^

THREE 2 BEDROOM Mobile homes, air conditioned, fully furtiished. Contact F W Oakes. 822 Dickinson AYe.

2 DU-THERM OIL^ HEAT-ers, 150 gal. oil drum With stand, 1 used G. E. stove. Will sell cheap. ^52-4742 or 752-5093.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. l(Kated shady Knoll,t58-;}096.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUT jDOWN on car lot

tripkN.Check todays good car buys in Classified A^s first.,

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHNG. Th()usands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson AVe.. 758-3276 day or-7^-1506 night.

ASSIS-TANY MANAGER, call 756-():!33 or apply ,at Conner Mobile Horhes.

MECHANIC FOR CAR^ETr formica, apd inlaid. Good'pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Greenville.

STEREOS. 8 BRAND NEW 1%9 stereos hi-fideliiy consoles. All transistor, 4 speaker audio systems, with 4 speed automatic changer. Fully guaranteed. Only $63 each. Can t>e seen in showroom of Unclairned Frieght Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenvlple.

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON COT.

75'2-fill6

FREE!

50 Gr^enbax Stamps

Saturday, Jan. 3

If we are to busy to service your car, well give-you a rain check.

Darwin Parannote

ATuume

Keeps your car oh the go

Hwy. 264 By-Pass f Greenville,!^. C.

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

12:00 NOON. SATURDAY', JANUARY 3, 1970 Court House Dodt, Greenville, N. C.

F'ivp Duplex Houses

(1! 1109 Fairlav Sliaiet (2) 610 (irilfin Street C!) 1106 Washington Street

(|) 1 ins Washington Street (.51 1110 Washington Street

Three Houses

(I) :to7 .Munford Street <2) KI9 Munford Street'

C!) i:!09 Wasliington Street

F(rnes Ke^lauilant

Fast lOthJsteet

197 ft. front 2(Mi ft. rear 195 ft. deep

Two Lots

(1) Cedar Lane

(b*hMd Fornes Restaurant) (JV NorthWashingloh Street

( .Next to 1:m9 Washington Street)

Deposit of 0 per cent of bid will be required of highest bidder. This sale is subject to a confirmation bY the Court.

For further information call State Bank & Trust Office of Xatimal

North Carolina Nati^al Bank, Trust Department 7Sfrr347L

(wi I T

12The Uaiiy Ketiecior, Greenvilie, N. t\Knaay, January 2, lT

f ry to

By PRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AR) - Government disease detectives are trying to solve a year-old influenza mysters: why did six slates essenflially escape last ^nters raging epidemic (rf ifi^ong Kong flu* .

If they could crack it, the so-il^ve worldwide sig-

Thev said so Thursday in re- ilCrating -their confidence the -4-ni hsl Siates.w.iUiie spared a*yv nalioimide epidemic of tlu this winter, despite the mounting influenza crisis affecting wide are;s of Europe Indeed, -the medical experts

said, its unlikely there will be more than sporadic or limited outbreaks in America, like some that have occurred already in Alaska and Puerto Rico.

Recalling last winters epidemic of Hong Kong-flu thaf sickened many thousands of Americans and-killed at least 3.8(K), the experts said they are puzzled by que^ons like these;

Why weTe sx\ttes--Missis-sippi:Oklahoma, Texas, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Hawaii passed the wave of Hong Kong virus, technically known as A.2-19()a'

,\nd will those' same states have the same experience again although now theoretically

Come to Church

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street J.V. Early, D.D., Minister Tom E. Loftis, B.D., Associate Minister

A.E. Brown,* B.D., AsSO'Ciate Minister ^ *

9:00 a.m.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 9:45 a.m.;Church iSchool for all aiges

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 ICC.)

Sermon"Four Great Needs in 1970" Dr._Early 4:30 p.m.Puppet Workshop for Junior and Senior Hi,ghs.-5:30 p.m.Church Wide Mission Study, covered dish supper 3:30 p.m. Mon. Girl Scout Troop, 10:00 a.m. Tues.-WS.C.S. Executive Board, Parlor

5:15 p.rh. TuesFinance Area

Meeting ,

6:30 p.m.; Tues-.Methodist Men, Fellowship Hall ,

.. 8:,0() p.m. Tues, Administrative Board

10:00 a m. Wed. Bible Study led by Mrs. Early, Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group . 3:30 ,p.m. Wed Children's Choir 7.30 p.m. Wed.'Boy Scout" troop 30 U

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. SatGod and Country Scouts

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Christmas II -

The Re\r.~'Lawrence P. Houston,

Jr.. Rector__________

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 and 1T:T5 a.m.Holy Communion

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

9:00 a.m. Mon.Day Schoolre opens , .

7:30 p.m. Mon.-Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee 8:00 p.m. MonSt. Tydia's Chapter meets in the Canterbury Room. Mrs. R C. Angstadt and Mrs. Adrian Savage are hostesses.

11:00 a m. Tues.The Ordination to the Priesthood of the Rev. William James Hadden, Jr.

5:15 p.m. Wed.Mr. Hadden's first celebration of Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. Wed.Canierbufy Supper ..f

7:00-and 10:00 a.m.. ThursIHoly "^Communion . 10:00 a.m. Frj.Meeting oi Greenville District of Episcopal Clergy. *

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENtlST <

11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sermon

"God'<

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship - 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship

6:00 p.m .Christian Youth Fellowship _ _

10:00 a.m. Mon.Prayer Grop 10:00a.m. Mon.CWF Circle No- 6, Mrs Frank Da it, 303 Crown Point Road

10:00a.m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 8, Mrs. C.B. Rowlette. 503 E. 4th Street.

2:30 p.m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 4, Mrs. W.L. Allen, Sr., 2305 E. 5th St.

3:00 p.nv. Mon.CWF Circle No. 2, Mrs. Milton White, 506 Green Street 3:00 p.m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 7, Mrs. Preston Cannon, 956 E. 10th Street

7:30p.m. MonExplorer Post No-433 .

8:00 p.m. Mon.(IWF Circle No. 3,

Mrs, Elsie Eagan, 200E|m St.....

8:00 p.m. Mon2CWF Circle No. 9, Mrs. Ray Jonps, 1708 S. Elm St.

10:00 a.m. TugsT^CWF Circie No.

1, Mrs. Lula Whitley, Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board Meets in Conference Room 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

susceptible to sporadic out l^reaks from this years reappearance of the same virus?

Most residents of the other 44 states are now temporarily immune to the wily microbe, simply because they were infected last winter.

In cfflTtrast, last winters "p-

Fair Skis Across N.C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fair skies prevailed across most of North Carolina today, replacing Thursdays dreary weather; however, tonight in-creasing cloudiness and more precipitation is expected to move into the state.

A high pressure system centered over Alabama early this morning moved into the Tar Heel state today, bringing some sunshine and warmer temperatures. But a law pressure system is developing along the (ulf coast and the Weather Bureau says it will move northeast behind the high.

(loudinesswill start to ' in- crease ahead of this low and by Saturday morning there is a possibility of snow in the mountains, rain and snow in the southern Pibdmont and rain over the eastern portions of North Carolina. , .

Thursday skies were cloudy over much of the state and fog. drizzle and some rajii were observed in various sections. Tem-pt'iatures were rather cold, with highs ranging from the mid 30s to low 40s.

During the night, skies were clear overihe western sections of the state, but considerable -cloudiness persisted oveethe" eastern counties until after mid-'night. By eajly .morning though, skies were generally fair over .the entire statel Early morning lows ranged from the 20s in the west to the upper 30s on the Outer Banks.

demic struck relatively*few people in Europe, thereby leaving Jthousands vulnerable to^ttacli" this winter.

It is possible the six by-passed states Will essentially escape again-this winter for the. same still undetermined reason they

Religion Hew

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - New and novel currents are rising in the religious realm as the world entere the W70s, ranging froji a resurgence of mysticism To institutional revolt.

Whetlier the trends bode well or ill for the traditional ecclesiastical organizations remains to be seen, but as the decade opened, evidence abounded of a grow ing, if unconventional, religious vigor.

Rather' thanwssuming any clear-cut shape or system, however. it appears widely as a loose, varied, formless movement. cutting across the standard patterns of operation. .

It is provisional, mobile, questioning, inventive, heteroge-

Community

Notes

Youth .service.s will be held Sunday at English Chapel FWB (hurch. Sunday School will iH'gin atiiii'a.ni. and morning worship, conducted by the Rev. .James 5;>mith of Winterville, will beat 11 a.m.

The Travel Consolators* and "Hie-Zion Tra velere of St()kes will present a musical program 'at Fleming Chapt1 Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

did a year ago, said Dr7 James' 0. Mason, deputy director of the U.S. Public Health Services Communicable Disease Center (CDC) in Atlanta, Ga.

But he indicated, in telephone interview, that its perhaps more likely that sporadic

Sees

Is there life'on other planets in other galaxies out there? This is a question we ask with increasing frequency these days.

When God made our world, was it the only one He fashioned?

We may never know. The answer may lie far in the future. But it is an enticing subject to speculate about.

Many fascinating subjects are being 4jscussed todayin church. If this surprises you, it'-only goes to show that you havent been aUending church lately. To keep in touch with this challenging world, start going not only to regular services but to some of the j^eciaf discussions in your church.

Sunday

John

10:22-29

Tuesday

John

Thursday

Psalms

1:1-6

Monday John || 14:1-14

Wednesday

Deuteronomy

30:11-20

Friday Malthew 7:13-20

Saturday

Mark

8:34-38

Cirpyright I9T0 Keisler AdierHsinn Hen ice, Inc ..Slrasbur^, Va. Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

, Pitt FCX^Service

Farmer,? Headquarters ; Corner Line and Ch^tnutStreet

HomrSavings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421^

Biggs Drug Store~^~~^

Prescription^ Carefully Compounded . 3qo Evans Street phijhe PL2^136-

i..

The (iolden Tone Singers will presenf a muscial program at. the (hqrch of God in Christ .lesi/s, i.SlS S. Pitt St.. Sunday at 3lviS

FHdei/Wesf Shields Jr. will celebratKhis third anniversary Sunday m Philippi Christian "Church. Disciples of Christ. Morning worship will be conducted at 11 a.m.. sermon by Elder Joe Hedgepeth. Music will

pTesented by ThFlVTiEarin Jubilee Singers, the Gospel Chorus and the Senior Choir.

Shields is associate pastor of Philippi and an evangelist.

Elder E D. Bryant of Bethel Chapel F'WB Church will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.

Elder Stephen Jones will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m

neous, open-ended.

Signs of the process show up in the mushrooming campus courses on religion, the challenges to authorities, including church establishments, the spread trfTmrfficial.T'EligriJOsIy ~ mixed communes, the underground churches, encounter groups, coffee house ministries.

There also is the upsurge of mystical techniques, including glossolalia, parapsycholc^y, yoga, drugs and astrology, the new' "swinging style of worship, the blurring of denominational Knes, both in concepts and in activity.

Among students, even as the institutional religious forms and practices disintegrate, religious sensibility seems to be appearing. almost in inverse proportion. says the Rev. Robert D. Dewey, dean o the chapel , at Kalamazoo College in Michigan. The new generation has'rejected the god of science and .rationalism alone as possessing ultimate answers to personal meaning and ethical progress., many scholars maintain. >

They, cite a turn to the intuitive, ecstatic, impressionistic sensibilities of man. stressing the mysteries of life and celebration of it. _

Modern youth has become obsessed with the sacred, and is "well on the way to becoming superstitious. says the Rev.^ Andrew Greeley, a Catholic priest-sociologist and head of the University of Chicagos Na^ tional Research Center. Buf'he adds that positive signs far outweight the negative ones.

The changing, shifting attitudes. though still in flux, offer pointers for the decade ahead.

The 70s will be marked by movements within the church to develop a power base for the visionaries. says the Rev. Dr. Gabriel Fackre, of

The Mother League will meet Sunday aj the home of Mrs. Ella King,,4W3-A North Meabwbrook. at 5 p.m.

-adhering to forms, the

The City Usher Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The Junior Church of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will' honor their Youth^ Pastor, Rev. C. Parks. Sunday H 1:15 p.m. The Junior Choir jrid Ushers will beln charge of the Program. They will be irt'ssed in formal attire. The Y.P.C L. and W.L. Jones Youth hoir will assist with the :)resentations. All departments ind individuals of the church are isked to bring a gift.

Refreshments will be served.

The Henry Hunter Concert., oreviously planned for Sunday; s postponed due to his |chool ictivities. . .

Pa.. Theological Seminary.

It will bring a drawing together of rebellious but believipg idealists for mutual encouragement. insight and support and to take action of which a more timid establishment is incapable, he writes in a United Church monthly. Social Action,

Although 43 per cent of the nations peculation90 million peoplestill occupy the pews on an average Sunday, generally regular worship overall statistical yardsticks of institutional strength are generally down.

Average attendance has de-ced gradually for a decade, and financial support and membership growth recently has sagged, and in some cases, reversed into a decline.

But in contrast toTie~brgaru7: zational slumps and the sharp confrontations with denominational leaders at church conventions, many disaffected believers have developed new ways of religious expression at the edge of the churches, inside and out-.side.

Simultaneously,>4i>e ecumenical movement for Christian unity,. long carried on chiefly by denominational (tfficials, has lost miicH of its leadership to a kind of rebel ecumenism among grass-roots laymen.

outbreaks (rf flu will occur in those states as well as in irklivi-dual communiti^ throughout the country that were virti^lly untouched bjr last winters scourge.

These are the tbfngs we are trying to understand about influenza, he said.* We really dont understand how or why it spreads in the fashion it does.

Indeed, the biggest mystery about last winters epidemic of * Hong Kong flue is this:

Why did a lot of Europe escape htfection and excess mortality from the disease while the United bstates, at the same time, had major outbreaks, with an excess of deaths? Both parte of the world were, in theory, equally susceptiable to the Hong Kong virus which represented a new mutant Strain of ihfluefiza^ virus.

In the United States this winter. Mason said, there may also be sporadic outbreaks of another type of influenzacalled Type-Bin communities relatively untouched by this type , last winter.

Type-B, whilih mainly affects school-age children, is one of several forms of traditional influenza which cropped up periodically long before the so-

Robberies Charged Duo

Greeivville detettiyes have charged two men with breaking and entering safe robbery charges in connection with two incidents here November 18.

Chief T E.iGladson said local police have charged Bobbie Gene Bro^^ n, 22^ear=old Negro pf Route 1. Winterville. and Ernest Sutton Bell, 33 of Wallace, ^n connection with break-ins at Dunn Ready Mix Concrete Co. and Hendrix -Barnhill Equipment Co

The two were charged with breaking and entering both buildings; with attempted safe cracking at the Dunn firm, and with safe cracking'at the Hendrix - Barnhill business

The Dunp saf job failed buV several hundred ^dollars was taken from the Hendrix - Barnhill safe.

Brown and Bell and a third man were taken into custody by"

week and have been charged with a number of break-ins and safe jobs at various locations throughout the county.

Brow ti and Bell are being held under a total of $34.000 bond on coiTnty and city charges,

(

Coaxed, Crosses

GenerationGa^

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Garth 1), Gaskey, 41. had to use extra coaxing Thursday to get his 10-

'few feel of the-generation gap.

Steven at last relented, and joined his fathera member of the Polar Bear Clubin the group's annual festivity: swim-

called Asian and Hong Kong strains appeared.

As for the current sitiiati(Hi in the United States, Mason gave this rundown:

There already has been considerable illness in parts of Alaska, with several outbreaks confirmed as Hong Kong flu and the rest rated as flu-like ail-

False Alarm Sounded Again

Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of Student and Fifth Streets yesterday when Box 53 was turned in at 6:30 p.m Fire officers reported no-fire was found and said The alarm was false.

The City of Greenville will pay a $100 reward for information leading to^the arrest and conviction of .anyone turning in a false alarm.

m i ng in I^aRe M ichlgn orr Newr li^ears Day tmly in sw im trunks.

The air temperature was in the low 20s, and the water was .35.

Eleven club members waded in. The elder Gaskey swam about 100 yards out in the surf to chat with a dozen more-warmly attired members of a YMCA scuba diver club.

The Polar Bear Club has been at it without interruption since the 1920s. The temperature last New Years Day was 11 degrees below zero.

The Star of Zion Usher Board A ill meet Sunday in the .ducational department after he morning services.

Population Of 204 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United StaJ^ entered the new decade today with a population estimated at 204.334,344.

According to the Census Bureau estimate, this was about 25 million mor than the U.S. pop ulation at the openihl''of the 1960s.

The figures include overseas members of the U.S. armed forces.

During the past year the population rose about tviio milliqn as a resurt of about 3.608,000 births. 1,946.000 deaths aM 405,000 immigration's. . ^

The 1969 gain of only slightly more than 1 per cent compares with a yearly average of more than 1.6.per cent from 1947 to 1%1. ^ ^

Official census figures will come out later this year after The nation takes its format head-'* count-^n>ade every lo

years^as of April 1.

NOTICE

TO LIST TAXES

Every" person, firm or corporation owning property January 1,1970, whether real or personal, is required by the laws of North Carolina to list such taxes during the month of January. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

All mole persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list for PrfI Tax during the same period.

Failure to list carries a penalty of 10 per cent of the tax and a possible fine.

North Carolina Law requires owners and operators of ' parks or storage lots renting space to three or more house trailers pr piobile homes, to file with the Tax Suj^ryisor a full and compite Hst qf aU owners, together with the^i^i' number of hopse trailers ot mobile homes owned by each on January LThis list must be submitted each year during the mionth of January.

Owners or operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of the tax and a penalty of $250.00.

BRING VOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NIMBER \ND YOURJVIOTOR A^EHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH \0U WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.- ' '

Pitt Coun^ Tax i^prvisor

mente.

But its interesting to note, he said, that the outbreaks have occurred primarily in communities not affect^ last year.

In the continental United States, there have been a few rconfinned cases <rf Hong Kong flu in Connecticut; one in New J York; and small outb|eaks of flu-like illness in three counties pf West Virginia and in Des Moines, Iowa. ^

There have been several small scattered outbreaks of ^ Hong Kong-like flu in Puerto Rico; and a few isolated cases, definitely established as Hor^ Kong flu, in Hawaii.

Asked whether significance is attached to the,situation in Ha-waiione of the sbc states that escaped last yearMason said:

Its still too early to tell whether Hawaii might b^ an area that would have more flu than others. - ' "1

Locations and Dates For Listing Taxes

During The Month Of January, 1970

Arthur TownshipJohn Wilkerson (list taker)

At K. M. Crawfords StoreBell Arthur, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours-^9:00 q.m.-5:00 pjp^Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Ayden TownshipWarren. Kinlw (list taker) At Home Insurance Company, 211 S. Lee St...Ayden, -NC. ' .

^ Beginning January 2, 1970 ^

HouFs~8i30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Menday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays Belvoir TownshipMcAIvin Turner (list taker) At turners Store, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1970

Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 pjn. Monday-Friday

Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (Hst taker) At Bethel Towtj ^alL Bethel. N.C.

Beginnii^January 2, 1970*

Hours9:*00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Carolina TownshipMr. & Mrs. James D.

Glissn (list takers)

.At Office of James D. Glisson. Stokes, N.C.

Beginning January I. 197,0 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m..-I2:00 noon Saturdays

Chicod TownshipElmer Buck (list taker)

At Grays Store, .McGowans Cross Rds., 2hd, 5th, GUi, 7th

.At Hudson's Super Market, Hudsons Oqss Rds., 8th. 9th. 12th, 13th j . At Spencers Store, Black Jack. N.C.. 14th, 15th, lOh At Venters Store, Calico, N.C., 19th, 20th At Gardner & TVajIs Store. Chicod, .N.C.. 21st, 2&d. 23rd. 26tii, 27th,.^h, 29th. 30Ui. 31st

Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (list taker)

At Wooten Building, Falkland. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1970 .

Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (list takers)

At Farmville Fire Station, Farmville, C.

Beginning January 2, 1^70 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays Fountain TownshipScott Peele (list taker)

At Peeie Supply Store, Fountain. .N.C.

Beginning January 2,I970 ,

Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday .

Greenville Township-^W. M. West, Sirs. Jane Gaskins & Paul tupree (list takers)

At Pitt County Coifft House. Greenville. N.T. Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours8:30 a.m.-=5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8t30 fL^m. -12:00 noon- Saturda v

Grifton TownshipMr. & Mrs. Robert fe. Sanders (list takers) ;

At Grifton Town Hali. Grifton, N.C.

Beginning January I, 1970 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon l^turdays

Grimesland TownshipElmore Hodges (list taker)

At Grimesland Town HalL Grimesland, N.C., ^d. 3rd. 3th, 6th. 7th, 8th, ^h, 10th. I2th, 13th, 14th, ISUi. 16th, I7thr26th. 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 3Ist & February 2nd .

At Porters Store, Simpson, .N.C.. 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours9:00 a.m.;5:00 p.ni. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Pactolus TownshipRoy Tripp (list taker)

At Satterthwaites Store, Pactolus. N.C.> 1st, 2nd, 3rd.

5Ui, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 13th. 14th, 15Ui, 19th.'

20th, 2tst, 26th. 27th, 28th, 29th. 30th, 31st -

At Johnstons Sitore, Pactolus Hwy., 22nd, 2^d, 24th

At Lees Store, 16th & 17th

Beginning January 1. 1970

Hours8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays *

Swift Creek TownshipRobert Halstead & Bobby R. Smith (list takers)

" At Stokes & Lane Store, 2nd, 3rd, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th, 20thl;24th. 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st. Feb. 2ni, , ^

At T. E. Venters Store, 21st. 22hd, 23rd ' ' Beginning January* 7, 1970 >

; . Hours8:00 a m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:00 a.m.:12:00 noon Saturdays ' N' Winterville Townshi|K-Francis D. Tjison (list taker)

* ArWlntervltteMiBilclpal KdgV.jaid,3rd,5th;6lh. 7th, 8th, 9th, lOth, 14th, 15th, I6th, 17th. Hkh, 20th, 23i'd. 24th. 26thV27th. 23th. 30th , 3ist dr Februa^^

At Gladsoii Brothers Garage, Gre^Ville, N. 12th ,

I3Ui, 21st, 32nd '

Beginning January 2, 1970 ,

Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m..-12:00 noon Saturdays

BRING tOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME ,T0 LIST! /