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Wo'ther

Mixed peecipllatioii tonight in inland section of Coastal Plaih. Cidd. cloudy Wednesday. _

INSIDf READING

89th Year

No. 5

- TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION N

GIPEENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARYr6, 1970

Page 3 Untamed River

Eyed

Page Enzymes Stadied Page 10 WInterville

Hearings'

10 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Some Schools Close

Ice And Snow

In N.C.

Asks -Spell It - ut^

i Wm m *

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FT. BENNING, Ga. :AP) -The civilian attorney for Lt. William L. Galley Jr. has asked the'Army to spellA^t in detail how it arrived at 109 as the number of Vietnamese civilians his client is accused of slaying at the village of My Lai.

I just dont understand how theyre breaking them down, "George WrfcatimCT (rf Salt Lake City, Utah, said in a telephorw interview Monday. T want to make sure they havent got

three^ Hu Chos tucked in there somewhere.

Latimers comments came after Ft. Benning officials announced he had filed two new defense motions asking full details on each ci the 110 .slayings of which Galley is accused and requesting that any duplicate specifications be dropped.

AftrgeirmTTg'spokesnrdn said the motions, if approved, could present quite a task to Army investigators.

Wintervilles New Pumper

keep A Uniform Level

WASHINGTON (AP) - State draft directors have been asked by the Nbcon administration to keep a uniform level of advance through the new draft lottery numbers in meeting January draft calls. ;

He said the administration realizes that local conditions would cause disparities in calling oi lotteiy numbers among local boards.

The White House and Pentagon have expressed hope that

NEW FIRE TRUCK - Wipterville fireman Odie Forlines, left, and Chief Uoyd Worthington look over the towns new 1,000 gallon-per-minute" pumper delivered last week and now in service. Ilie Howe fire truck body and pump is mounted on a 1969 Chevrolet chasis. The addition to the

unit gives the WInterville department three pumpers and two water wagonsmore rolling 'equipment than any department in the county with the exception of the Greenville Fire Department. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Institutions Sign Pact

North Carolina got a distinct taste iif 'winter 'weather today-as snow came to the mountains and much of the Piedmont and sleet fell in other inland sections.

On the coast there was rain and temperatures were low', but not quite low enough to change the precipitation to snow.

The freezy skid suff was introduced by a low pressure system movinglh from the Gulf of-Mexico which met with frigid-arctic air to the west of the state.

It started shortly after midnight and by 'daybreak accumulations were up to six inches in the westernmost section of the state. Because of bad road conditions schools closed down in some mountain and Piedmont areas. ~

Two of the hardest hit areas were Murphy and Hickory. By

8'30 a.m. six inches had piled up in downtown Murphy. There were three inches in Hickory and its environs. ^

ArnOng tbe'scfioI^Sysreis closed w'ere those in Hickory, Newton, Conover and the counties of Catawba, Alexander. Cherokee. Clay, Graham, Burke and Caldwell.

The U.S. Weather Bureau issued heavy snow warnings in the moWnlaifls^md northern and western Piedmont areas. Travelers waamgs,.were in effect in

along the coast and the weather bureau said there was a possibility of gale warnings as tb&-Gulf storm moved eastward.

XVV ternpera tures ^ the 20s were p^dicted tonight. The forecast for Wednesday called for partly cloudy, cold and windy vveather with a possibility of snow flurries in the mountains.

Daybreak temperatures around the state ranged from 30 degrees at Asheville to 35 at Wilmington,

other inland sections.

Motorists planning trips into the western portions of North Carolina were urged to keep alert to warnings about road conditions.

Weathermen said it was like-fy snow would continue in the mountains, and northern and western Piedmont tonight. More rain and sleet was forecast for the other inland sectin, with more rain along the coast. .

Small craft warnings were up

Skyjack

Attempt

Foiled

Col. Bernard C. Franck, an aide to Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey, said state directors have been advised that a good target would be staying within numbers 1 to 30 this month.

these disporities eould be held

to a minimum, Franck said. He said it was agreed that some attempt be,made to maintain uniformity so some boards would not be calling high numbers while others W,ere calling low ones.

To Combat Air Pollution

JAGKSONYILLE, Fla. <AP) A man attempting to hijack a etm AirLiTiFS'^OCa to'Switief^

Air Hostess Heroine

STOCKHOLM (AP) - A young Spanish air hostess, thrown clear and knocked out when her airliner crashed in a woods near Stockholm Monday night, regained consciousness and dragged herself back into the wreckage to help her injured companions.

Working in 18 below zero cold. Ervaoa Cacanova, 25, radioed for hetphon a portable transmitter and gave first aid to the planes pilot and three other crewmWtrappedTn the tangled

mass of metal.

Five other members

^he

crew were killed. There were no passengers aboard.

Suffering acutely from the cold. Miss Cacanova had to abandon attempts to light a fire and rescuers found her huddled in the smashed cockpit.

The pilot was trapped for nearly nine hours before he was cut free He was seriously injured, but attending physicians said they believed he would sur-

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N. C. (AP) - A pact iigned by three major North Carolina universities is the first of what the Nixon administration hopes will be numerous innovative arrangements among institutions in the fight against air pollution.

Officials of the Univefsjty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Duke University and North Carolina State University joined with the National Air Pollution Control Administration (NAP-CAt Monday ina consortium to

undertake joint and coopeT^ tive action in education and research endeavors related to air pollution."

The signing of the agreement

Thus, Middleton said NAPC is pleased to have successfully stimulated the first of , what will hopefully become a number of similar groupings of universities for this purpose.

He noted The full implementation of present federal legislation means that there will be a need for 3,000 more trained personnel to work for municipal and state governments in' the field of air pollution.-) President William C Firiday of the consolidated University,of North Carolina "saw in the con-~sorTr^a major vehicle to the solution of one ,(rf these major environmental problems.

Friday said so far North Carolina has been spared the

president of Duke, said, The concern we organize today to overcome is not a question of a more wholesome life it has become a matter of survival.

The entire balance of nature is being unsettled.

He said th^^k facing tlie coasortium means finding how to conquer pollution, how to put it into a realizable program, how to get the pojitical-indus-trial complex jolted into cariy-ing out the program.

One of the first results of the consortium is a graduate level course in meteorology to be taught at the NAPC center" in the Research Triangle Park, which is in a triangle formed by Raleigh, Durham and Chap-

Sun's History May Be Found

In Lunar Rocks

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A history of the sun may be permanently recorded in the rocks of the moon, say two scientists attending a lunar science conference.

Dr. Robert M. Walker of Washington University, St. Louis, and Dr. J.R. Arnold o the University of California at San Diego said Monday" radia-tinn siamiD irrm Ji^

said.

Arnold said the studies indicate that rocks on the moon could be used to trace the history of the sun back to the earliest days of the moons existence. But moon rocks would have to be found that were on the lunar surface then, and these rocks, are believed to be buried now.

Walker said the impact of solar and cosmic radiation causes rocks on the lunar surface to erode into fine materiaL^ir

land was thrown off balace by an intentional bumpy landing at Jacksonville International Airport today and overpowered by three passengers.

Authorities said the man. identified by .the Duval County Sheriffs Office as Anton Fun-jek, 41, of Evansville, Ind., was held on an assault to murder charge.

Airline spokesman in Jacksonville said there were 58 passengers and fi\e crewmen aboard the jet.

Robert Starratl. chief of mvesligations for the sheriffs department, said the would-be hijacker attempted to seize control of the plane as it approached Jacksonville by pushing his knife to the throat of stewardess Sharon Beresford. The flight originated in Orlando.

vive.

Seeks Recovr Loqns

against the problems of the en- mental deterioration we know vironment ^ince President Nix- to exist elsewhere. It is our

versities.

TRree uni- leaves minute traces in the lu- dust, at the rate of about .03937 nar rocks.. ^ of an inch per milljon years.

WASHINGTON (APi - The Small Business Administration is attempting to recover two loans in New Orleans and Chica

go that it says were made to firms suspected of underworld connections.

SBA Administrator Hilary Sandoval said Monday the loans were made to Lastrada Inc. of New Orleans and Suburban Transit System Inc. of Chicago.

In addition, Sandoval said at a news conference, he has limited the powers of J B. Alexander, the SBAs chief of financial as

sistance in New Orleans, be-cause of a number of transactions he approved which we feel are highly que.)t<>ftjie

He said in the New (rlrans case, the SBA guaranteed 75 per cent of a $385,000 construction loan, or $288,750, to Lastrada, doing business as the Rown-towner Motor Inn.

Sandoval said the underworld connection was through the motel manager. Frank Occhipinti, who he said has been identified as a business associate of Carlos Marcello, reputed Mafia boss in New Orleams.

on said on New Year's Day that fighiingpollution vvill be a major domestic task of the 1970s.

Dr^John T Middleton. NAP CA, commissioner said, The urgent need for developing the net'ded manpow er, research and technical sen ices to cope with air pollution control requires innovative arrangements among universities and other educational institutions.

task now to keep our state habitable and a Joyful and productive place to live.

Former Gov. Terry Sanford, who will take office in April as

Walker and Arnold made sep--Severalseterrtistsreported

BHot Maurrc^ Ku&fz^

slammed on his brakes unneces-karilv hard when the aircraft

Five Girls

Take Stand

,\IR STRIKES

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli planes pounded militarv targets in Egypt and Arab guerrilla bases in Lebanon today in the wake of Egyptian land and air softies across^tlie Suez Canal.

Nixon's Big Golf Day

PALM SPRINGS, Calif (AP) President Nixon, whose en-thusiasrh for golf runs hot and cold, apparently enjoys the nine-hole course on the desert

estate where he is relaxing.

Nixon and C G. Bebe Rebozo, his friend and neighbor from Key Biscayne, Fla., played so much golf Monday that those who accompanied them around the secluded private course lost count of the number of holes.

Nixon, his wife, their daughter Tricia and Rebozo remained overnight at the spacious estate they borrowed for a few days from Walter H. Annenberg, U.S. ambassador to Britain. They arrived Sunday.

There W'as np definite word on when the Nixons would return to

their seaside home in San Clemente. too miles west. Aides Mid the President might stay in California until Friday or Saturday.

^Annenberg has his own nine hole course, laid out so that each hole cap be^played in three different wavs.

opine Sponsors Enemies Of U.S.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The national comn,iander ot the American Legiiin says antiwar protests are sponsored by enemies of America who find strength in negative, defeatist, faint-hearted elements of ogr so-ciety.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott said today letters have been circulated implying that Marie Hill, an 18-year-old Negro is under sentence to die for the theft of $50 instead of murder.

Scott released at a news conference a copy of a letter bearing the heading,'NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc.. New York.

The letter, which bore no signature, said the Negrp girl was accused of stealing $50, and under North Carolina law, the state sought and received the death penalty.

It added, "Marie was scheduled to be executed on the day after Christmas: however, the Legal Defense Fund has obtained a stay of execution. In the meantime, Marie is vety much alone. Her mother is dead and few relatives visit her. She needs your -support and encouragement.

Scott told newsmen the Legal Defense Fund had nothing to do with her obtaining a stay of execution.

-The North Carolina Supreme Court recently upheld Miss Hills conviction on a charge of killing a Rocky Mount storekeeper. Her appeal to the U.S, Supreme Court is pending.

Scott said the letter was sent to him by Domestic Relations Court Judge C. Vincent Hardwick of Tappahannock v a., whose daughter obtained a copy of the letter.

Scott said that in recent weeks he had received "an awful lot of telegramsform type to save Marine Hill, many from Chicago. This apparently is going out tq solicit funds. .

EDGARTOWN. Mass. ( AP) The first of the five surv'iving boiler room girls who attended Sen. Edward M. Kennedys ' ill-fated cookout on Chappaquid-dick Island last summer began testifying today in the continuing secret incjuest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne.

Kennedy hunself, who appar-entiy achieved what he wanted in the first day of the inquesta chance to get ail of his story into a public recordremained at home in Hyannis Port.

Petite Rosemary Crickett Keough. 24, was the first of the girls to testify, courthouse sources reported.

\ .All five girls filed into the courthouse shortly^ Jjefore 10 a.m., when the second days pr(x:eedings began That Kennedy apparently was successful in getting a chance to place on record all of his story was evidenced by Kennedys own account of his testimony Monday and by the ground rules laid down for the inquest by Judge James A. Boyle.

arate reports on studies they conducted on the Apollo 11 moon samples. They are amoiSg a group of 142 scientists who have examined the rocks and soil brought back from the moon by Apollo 11.

Walker said study of the rock under magnification after treating it with an acid etch shows tracks created by the impact of solar radiation; The atmosphere prevents this from occurring in earth rocks.

We have never been able to do this before, said Walker. This is unique to the moon and it opens a new area of scientific research.

Arnold said the presence of certain radionuclidesa type of atomindicates tliey were shot into the rocks by huge bursts, of energy from the sun called solar flares.

He said the presence of one nuclide. Cobalt .56. is accxxinted for by a flare on .April 12. 1969. only three months before the , rock w as picked up by the Apollo 11 astronauts. Other nuclides record solar flares which occurred millions of years ago. he

finding minute traces of valuable minerals, such as gold and silver, but Dr, J.V. Smith. University, of Chicago, said there is no evidence as yet of commercially valuable mineral deposits; -

Dr, G, J. Wasserburg of the California Institute of Technology plaged'the moons age at about 4.6 billion y^ears. or about the time the uiuvei-se is generally thought to have been created.

Few Failed To Appear In Court

Personnel Cuts

BANKSTO REPORT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The (omptroller of Currency issued a call today for reports of the condition of national bank.s as of the cl(c of business Dec. 31. I9(i9. ^

YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) -The U.^. Navy announced today it will discharge 500 Japanese workers April 1 from its big base in Yokosuka. The Navy said there has been a general reduction of work at the base, which now employs about 2,400 Japanese.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Last July 16, Mayor Joseph Alioto suggested policemen fight crime and do less paper work. Police began issuing citations to persons charged with misdemeanors. rather than taking them to jail for formal bookings.

At years end, 1,091 citations had been issued and only 120 pt'i'sons failed to shim' up in court as ordered, he said Monday

The charges ranged from petty theft to malicious mischief.

/Mioto.says he is pleased with the experiment's success and has ordered the system eontin-,;-ued.

touched down, throwing the knife-wielding man off balance. Starratt said.

Three passengers immediately jumped on him, Starratt said, and overpowered him. The officer identifi(xi the passengers as Charles D. Strimple. an off-duty policeman from Willard. Ohio; Franklin Dale Hall of Orlando, a salesman; and W, J. Hillard of Green Bay, Wis.

Halls shirt was slashed'by the knife during the struggle. Starratt said he had an unconfirmed report Miss Beresford was cut slightly.

Hall. .5-foot-8 and 140 pixinds. is an inactive member of the Orland Police Departments re-sene force.

The stewardess told officers Funjek whipptxl out the knife aftt^r returning from the planes lounge, w here he luid gone after telling her he was ill.

As she helped him back to his seal, then man put the knife to her throat and said, I want to go to Switzerland. Dont land in Jacksonville. Starratt said.

The pilot was notified by an-otlKM' stewardess. Janet Jones, soon after the hijacking attempt began Airhiie spokesmen said the pilot and other crew members pei-suaded the man to let them land in Jacksonville setj-ting up the attempt to capture him.

Moyewood Drive House Bid Accepted By Board

Commissioners In

Routine Meeting

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Housing Authrity commissioners last night voted to accept a bid of $26,500 for a house located on 400 Moyewood Drive in the Moyewood sub-di^sion and rejected a higher bid due to inadequate financing.

for the house but that favorable bids received on other hous^ in the project would probably offset tlie deficit. ITie bid approved last night was submitted by a local party, he said,

Rai Estate officer Lawrence Holt told mem|)ers that a bid of $28,000 had been submitted earlier but adequate financing could nt be obtained by the Virginia bidder.

The houses in the Moyewood sub-division-that are being offered for sale are parif of an original 15 structures that were bought in the initial land purchase.

Holt said that nine of the 15 houses have already been sold and the. five remainirig have received bids. The current house being used by the Authority as a central office is one of the, original 15.

He explained that the lower bid was less than the price paid

At the time, the plans called for a conversion of the existing houses into public housing units but projected extensive costs led to the decision to offer the units for sale. ' .

All accepted bids. Hold added, are subject to approval by the Atlanta office before the sales are finalized .Financing is being obtained for the remaining fiyfir' houses in the project, he said.

In other matters last night, architect Cameron Dudley of Dixlfey and Shoe reported that landscaping on the two sectors qf the Moyewood sub-divisions (.NC

22-3 and 22-4) is nearly 50 per cent-complete.

Flans for the NC 22-5 section of Moyewood have been approved, he noted, and notice from Atlanta is expected by Jan. 15 to begin advertising for bids.

'Dudley also discussed the prospects and preliminary drawings of theproposed NC 22-6 Newtown project. Copi-missioners decided to wait Until it is learned what land will be available for the project before deciding on the unit design and specific sites.

An amendment to the by-laws to include a working assistant secretary - treasurer was ihade

last night. Members voted to amend the by-laws to-viuthorize the. appointment of an assistant secretary treasurer by the board.

The amendment will also specify that the appointment must be made oT a current member of the wiorking per-sqnnel and not a new addition to fthe payroll.

The current assistant director, J. C. Lamm, was appointed to the new position,

The occupancy report submitted by th^ director of tenant affairs, l^s. Sail ye C. SIreeter, indicated a slight increase in monthly rent averages for the

four projects.

Monthly rent for the NC 22-1 Meadowbrook sub-division as of Dec. 31 was $41.36. Tenants paid an average of $42.% monthly rent in the NC 22-2 Kearney Park project, Mrs. Streeter said, and 159 of the units were occupied. The NC 22-3 section of Moyewood had 139 units irf occupancy with residents paying an average of $44.25 and rent in the NC 22-4 Moyewood sector averaged $47.75 with all 40 units occupied.

Mrs. Streeter said that inspections on all of the units within tke housing prpjects would begin some time this month. - . /

County Commissioners, at their afternoon session yesterday, heard reports from various county agencies and handled other routine business..

Commissioners authorized destruction of old tax abstracts (10-years old ai^ older) to provide needed sforaw space, for the tax departtiient, and established petty cash funds of |25 each for the Sheriffs Department and Mental Health clinic^ ^

The board also approved appropriations and transfers wi^in the Board ,of Education budget and the Mental Health budget.

Commissioners also heard from Tim Brinr^ economic development consultant with the Regional Development Institute

at East Carolina University.

Brinn is conducting a study for Commissioners and the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Jrustees of potential uses of the present hospital building and how the building could best be enlarged if retained for use as a medical facility.

The County board and hospital trustees have for several months been investigating the, best direction to follow in providing more beds and better medical facilities for Pitt County residents and have discussed uch (^tions as adding 1(X) beds to the present 200-hed building; selling the structure for other uses and building a 300-bed

hospital; or selling the hospi^lilil

for use as a private facility.

2-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N. C.-Tuesday.iJanuary 6,1970

Engagements

t., .

How Can Boys Tell Girls No?

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 3:30 p.m.Mrs. T.M. Davis will be hostess to the Roimd Table .

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

_7:10 p.m;Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia lank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.mRegula Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game aft Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greiville Golf and Country Club

MISS ROSE MARIE LEWIS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Stanley E. Stroud of Greenville and Mr. Jennie E^4iwifr4iv^DfMentphiSrTenn^ an- ^ nounce her engagement to Roland Kenneth Manning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kenneth I^anning Sr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place in March. .

Defense Program For Service League

. MISS DONNA KAY WESSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wesson of Troy, who an-noiince pngagemept to Leonard Wardell Campbell Jr., son of Mr. andrs. Leonard W. Campbell of Greenville. The wedding will take place in early June.

Couple Apeales Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

By Abigail Van Buren

te iw* CWttft TrtM*-N. Y. Nin $<., Ie.l -------

DEAR ABBY: L am a 17-year^ldJ^y ^ b^

reading your coliman for about two years. Ita that Bitter I have read several letters from girls asking how to poUtely say no to a boy without warding him off permanently. However, I do not believe Ive ever seen a letter from a boy

asking the same question about girls, so here goes:

I am tall and considered good looking by most people. My problem is that on dates, girls sometimes want me to go farther than I know I should for the good of both of us.

How can I say no without making a fool of myself? Abby, I have discovered the boy is not always the aggressor, so how about lending a helping hand to the male sex by printing this lBer andfywir answefT*^ WIMAEE"

DEA MALE: Yon have answered your own question very intelligenUy. At the aRpropriate time, say, We have gone as far as we ai;e going for the good of both of ns. [And if you make a fool of yourself with that sUtement, I know a lot of fine young women who are looUng for the kind of fool you are.l^

DEAR ABBY: I siw another letter in your column from a wife who complained about her philandering husband, but went on to say that ho was a wonderful father. How can a cheating husband be a wonderful father?

A married man who sees other women, usually spends a good hunk i family income on them. And .in case of an^ emergenpy he cannot be fouhd. And what can a ptnlandering

3:30 p.m. Mrs^ Cai^

Studdert will entertain*the Chatham Book Club

3:30 p.m.Hie Inter Se Book Qub meets with Mrs. Douglas Carty

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor,

Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Cut-chin. Mrs. E E. Rawl and Mrs displaced Gallantry -Mildred B. Manning

No. 149

8:00 p.m.Chapter ' Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l 8:00 p.m.Mrs. C.R. Prewett entertains the Aries Book Qub 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Don Carson will be hostess to the Inter Cum Ubris BooFub "

In Driving School

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

8:00 p.m Pitt County Al-Anon ;

Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone ^756-3222 or 756-0567

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-S)Driving instructor Claude Groote has called upon drivers with licenses tobe less kind and courteous to beginners who are practicing for driving tests. Our pupils must learn to drive the

veterans, she explained. Otherwise they will panic as soon as they take to a car that is not marked Auto School or Beginner. Mrs. Groote said that male drivers are especially kind to lady pupils. Mostly it is gallantry on their part, but sometimes it is fear, she

PERSONAL

8:00 p.m.Junior Womans

jWrs Lohhie McGTowan of Greenville is a surgical patient

Service in the Seventies." Mrs. W.R. Guice. stated should be a good theme for the Greenville Ser\ice League to begin the year.

Mrs. Charles Stevens, "program chairman, introduced the speaker. J.H. Rose, who is director of Pitt County Civil Defense.

Rose was appointed chairman Aircraft Wamrhg Service in this area by the late Gov. Clyde Hoey. During World W.ar H.TF was mc1iarg of the coastal section of North Carolina.

At present, the Federal Government allocates 46 billion dollars for Civil Defense. Rose stated that the big job today is getting the public interested in civij_defense and to take the courses which are related to civil defense.

The two control centers in (ireenville are located in City Hall and the basement of the Court House where Tadio equipment is in use. He stressed the importance of the fallout shelter.

Hose told the group that in the event of a nuclear attack, the signal would come from W'ashington to the, governor, to the Highway Patrol and finally to the local police department.

The following reports were given at Mondays meeting. Bloodmobile, Mrs. A.W. Mumford secured workers for the Bloodmobile visit on Jan. 28-29 at the Moose Lodge. Mrs. H.H. Bryaht. emePbehcy chanty7 answered two calls and reported that 21 Christmas baskets were

. Mrs. Lillian Earle Hawkins and Cecil Edward Bradshaw were united in marriage Sunday, Dec. 28, 4:30 p.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Dr. Joyce V. Early officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lewis Mason Edwards and the late Mr. Edwards of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Ashley Bradshaw and the late Mr. Bradshawlif CptsTd;. - - -

A program of wedding rtiusic was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll,

parlor.

The bridal couple greeted the guests.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice oC the three-tiered wedding cake, Mrs Rivers Baker, sister of the bridegroom, served the guests, Mrs. Dallas Evans poured punch. They were assisted in . serving by Misses Dawn, Kay I and Ginger Ftye, neices of th4 bride.

Mrs. Thelma Vincent and Mrs. Marie Stocks pre3ai at the

guest register and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs.

husband say if his daughter tak up with a mamed man? And what if his sons follow his example? And what is his answer to the brat down the street who humiliates his children with, Everybody knows about your father?

Wonderful father cant very well help with the homework, chaperone schod dances, or even, carry, on table conversation with his own children if he is out on a date.

A man with only one fault is rare. If hes pleasant at home, keep his family fed and clothed, is reasonably sober, and discreet, his philandering can be forgiven. But a wonderful father? Never! HAD ONE

DEAR HAD: What you say is true. But if a mans one vice is philandering, then the most important virtue he can imsaess is discretion. [Then, at least his family will be spared humiliation.] Please dont interpret this to mean that I condone philandering. I do^not. But nobodys perfect

DEAR ABBY: The author of Ecclesiastes seems to have missed the boat when he wrote, and there is nothing new

under the sun. [1:9. R. S. V.l | ------

Recently we received a beautifully engraved invitation to an anniversary party, and in the lower left hand corner of the card were the words; MONEY TREE.

This is something new in my book. Maybe we are old -fasMonedr JHrt both wile hpd i wctb amased b^ood measure.

What is your opinion of this, please?

TIb'dr Gfvme meets at clB IrrFtt Memonal Hospital, bldg.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Qub. For" bridge reservations call Mrs.

Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross,

756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.mExchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club bldg.

7:00 p.m.W>Uerville Kiwanis Club meets^ Community Bldg. ' V

8:lKi p.m.Regular mectVng of the Greenville ChapU^r 1645 of the BPOE 8:00p.m Chapter 1308 of the Woman of theJdoose

TRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country

, Doctor O.K'sThis Hemorrhoid Treatment For N. J. Couple's Son

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases

Wharton, N. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jeffers report: "Our son suffered from hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Preparation *H and he gave us the O.K. Our son is now fine, thanks to Preparation H!

(Note: Doctors have proved in most cases - Preparation H* actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then sw'eling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. lt_slso lubricates to make bowel moveirTen^ more "FomfortablgT soothes irritated tissues ai^ helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

"(Adv )

delivered.

Mrs Cecil Bilbro, hospital activities, reported that 165 Christmas favors were made, two trees and four arrangements were placed in the hospital and wreaths placed on each door. Layettes, Mrs. Bob Van Veld, answered two calls.

Lending Chest, Mrs, Douglas Wilson, reported the loan of a wheel chair and two walkers.

Various announcements were made concerning the Charity Ball.

Mrs. Robert Dominick has been named a provisional memberr

Ayden News

Mrs. C. G. Moore is visiting the Rev. Goodwin, Moore of Richmond. Va.

Mrs. Margie Humbles and son. Richard.spent'the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Humbles of Quantiee, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hunt and family of Lynchbul'g, Va., spent .the holidays with Mr, and Mrs.

Edgar Padley. .........

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Raleigh spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, J, L, Padley. -Rev. and Mrs. Dennis P. Wiggs and family visited Mr. and Mr^s. J. R. Craft. They res.iden in Charleston. S, C.

-"' Mr. and'?VIrs. Royce Allegood have returned from a visit with relatives in Broadway.

Miss Donna Frances Allegood, a student at Mars Hill College, visiting her parents.

Tommy Rouse, a student at Louisburg College, spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse.

Mr. and Mrs Joe Ray had the following guests oh S-aturdaY, Mr:^ and Mrs. L^rry Hodges, Barbara, and Carrol and Jane of Ahoskie. Mr and Mrs_ Hogan Hodges. Henry. Mike and David of Griffon, Mrs. Jaunita Huggett. Merita and Paul. of

Griftdn, Miss Julia Ray of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Geary of Jacksonville, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagnan spent the holidays in Wilmington with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Prather and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dicker of Silver Springs, Md., were recent -guests- of Mr. and Mrs. W; D. Johnson.

Miss Gertrude Coward has returned to Charlotte after visiting her* mother. Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tuttle of Norfolk, Va., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Sumrell.

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudor, Debbie Jo. and Marcie are

organist, and Mrs. Juanita Williams, cousin of the b,ride, w ho sang Whither Thou Goest and "The Wedding Prayer.

The bride and bridegroom entered the chapel together. She wore a blue lace, satin trimmed, street length dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Ushrs were. Dallas Mason Evans, nephew of the bride, and James Leslie Bradshaw, brother of the bridegroom.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is employed by Carolina Sales Corporation, Greenville, and the bridegroom is ^ salesman for General Wholesale Corporatj^, Richmond. Va.

Immediately following the ceremony, the sisters (rf thei bridal couple honored them with a reception for the \yedding party and guests in 'the church

Claude T. Fleming Jr.

Think ultra-feminine for spring. Dresses will be newly important, newly sexy. The chemise will be back, but watch for a version thats a far cry from the old 1957 sack. The 1970 model of it slinks close to the body in clinging knits, crepes and unlined fabrics, coming in many lengths and upstaging the pants look with scrft gathers, flounces, long sleeves.

DEAR NAME: It is not news to me. But why people who are obvioasly not in need would request gift of money from their guests, is a mystery to me.

DEAR ABBY: Ill bet the fellow who prefers brunettes is a blond himself. I am a blimde girl who is not in the least (rffended to bear a man say he prefers brunettes.

I spent two years in South America as a missionary, and everywhere I went the men made a big fuss over my blonde hair and blue eyes because I was so "different from what they were accustomed to seeing.

"~Dark-haired men have always appealed to me. In fact, I married one. I never could feel attracted to a man who looked as tho he could be my brother.

SHARON IN ARIZONA

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting,; Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises^

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

membep *mirican gem society

visiting relatives in Carregior and Monessen, Pa.

.Mr. and Mrs. Ross PersingeT spent the holidays in Camden, S.

C. '

temon Custaid Pie

Dieners Bkeijr

i',. .

HI5 Dickinson "Avenue

aara Garris

Dry, or overtinted hair should be treated very carefully to prevent breakage. The oil

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(For, Raducibl* Hamia* Ruptura)

. Eh F. Hill, Specialist ot the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Bissette's in Greenville, THURSDAY .Al^TERNOON JAN. Ith for free demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 1:30 PM to PM.

The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture-the BULBLES5, BEITLSS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. * Th Dobbs pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger NOTE THE DATE anci COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

treatment is very simple and j rewarding to this type of hair. Heat a little pure olive to body temperature, apply to scalp and then wrap a towel which has been wrung out in very hot water around the head. Using two towels alternately, repeat four Qr five times. 'Then with a 'good oil shampoo remove all traces of the oil and rinse, rinse, rinse. We would be mwe thani| happy to do this job for you .. ,

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-1-

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PLAYTEX made with LYCRA* GIRDLES

Double Diamonds girdle: only $8.95, reg. $10.95 Panty: only $10.95, reg. $12.95. Long Leg Panty: only $11.95, reg. $13.95. Sizes: XS, S, M, L.

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with stretch sides, back and straps; only $4.00, reg. $5.00. 32A-38C. .

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with stretch side^.-back and straps: only $4.00, reg. $5.00 32A-42D. (D cup $1 more).

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only $9.95, reg. $11.95. Zipper girdle; only $11.95, reg.

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PLAYTEX* Magic Controllei* Girdles

only $6.95, reg. $8.95. Zipper girdle; only $7.95, reg. $9.95. Sizes: XS, S, M, L. (XL $1.00 more).

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(or 4k length) with bias-cut side panels: only $5.95, reg. $6.95. 34A-44D (D cup, $1 more). With stretch sides, back and straps; only $$.95, rtg. $7.95.32A-440 (D cup $1 more). Stretch long fine with 2* waistband: only $7.15, reg. $8.95.34A-440 (D cup Slmore).

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In Downtown Greenville. Now Open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily!!

-4VASHINGT0N (AP) /- The fate (rf one of An^rica^sji^last reaches of untamed wafc^ at stake in a renewed struggle. be-~ tween a giant power combine and conservationists over harnessing Idahos middle Snake River for electricity.

'Hearings befbre-^Fedejral Power Commission, resuming today after a years recess, revive a fight that started 10 years ago and has already resulted in a landmark Supreme Court decision making conseit^ vation factors an important consideration in building power jffojects. _

On the side of building tl High MountaiaSheep Dam are four investor-owned utilities, Nwthwest

Power Co., and a group of public utility districts organized as the Washington Public Power Supply System.

They are opposed by conservationists, led by the well-known Sierra Club, who contend the river should be protected as a remnant of virgin habitat for spawning salmon, wild birds and^imals.

The power groups contend modem technology can over-

servation, prohibited construction,.

He ordered the case back to the Federal Power Commission with instructions that the FPC

consider needs ^r power, alternative sources, and the public interest in preserving reaches of wild rivers and wildlife areas, the preservation of anadrpmous

fish for commercial and recrea^ tional purposes and the protection of wildlife.

FPC hearings following the Supreme Court order started a

year ago but were delayed partly to give the Nixon administration time to revi^ the case.

The Johnson administration had proposed a federal-private

dam downstream at Appaloosa as a substitute for High Mountain Sheep. rt

The Nixon administration has since declared against any con

struction.

The High Mountain Sheep projpet, preferred by the public-private combine, would cost over $250 million and have ini

tial generating capacity of nearly 1.5 million kilowatts. .

Appaloosa, with papacity of 2.5 million kilowatts, would cost an estimated $400 million.

come threats to wildlife.

The Snake River begins high in the Teton Mountains of Wyoming, arcs crescent-like across southern Idaho and turns north to form part of that states border with Oregon and Washington before spilling into the Columbia River.

For the greater part of the 20th Century* the Snake has been an embattled stream, focal point of a historic congressional

debate which resulted in permission for Idaho Power Co., an investor-owned utility, to build three hydroelectric dams in Hells Canyona decision still bitterly resented by public power advocates who wanted a sin-, gle federally constructed dam.

Harnessed for irrigation and generation of electricity by dams at intervals most of its length, all that remains (rf the Snake in its natural state is the awesome rocky gorge between Hells Canyon and Lewistqn, Idaho, some 100 miles to the nwth.

PNPC first sought, and in 1964 received. Federal Power Commission permission to build the proposed High Mountain Sheep Dam downstream from the confluence of the Snake and Salmon rivers some 30 miles south of

Lewiston. __

was

However, cons tmc fion held up as a suit against the dam wended its way to the Su

preme Court m 1967 Juslice William 0. Douglas, in an opinion hailed as a victorv- for con-

Organizing PTI Course

An organizational meeting will be held at Pitt Technical Institute, Wednesday at 7 p.m., for a course in Flat Pattern Design . and Making.

The course will involve, principles of pattern making which would aid the home seamstress in making alterations in fit and design on ready made patterns or in making her own patterns.

In order to benefit from this course, one should have had a course in clothing construction or have had some practice in sewing.

The meeting nights for the course and the length of the classes will be determined at the organizational meeting.

Adults are urged to attend the organizational meeting which will last approximately one hour.

For additional information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130 or visit the facility.Clear Policeman

In Boy's Death

ACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) he Onslow County grand jury nday cleared Jacksonville ice U. Jessie K. McCumbee he November shooting death a 16-year-old who was want-for questioning in connection ;h a school break-in. rhe grand juty-said there is no probable cause ainst McCumbee in the death Raymond.C. Bryant.

An agent of the North Caro-a Rtatp Bureau Of Investiga-n testified before an earfieT ronef's jury that a pistol had ten found near'the dead uths body. ^

The coroners jury had bound e officer over to the^ grand ry. McCumbee said he fired ree shots into the ground and le of the shots richoheted and ruck the youth.

0^.

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, FEATURING

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VALUES

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antique satin coordinates

COLORS GUARANTEED THANKS TO CLORAY

BEDSPREAD twin size, usually 22.50 . 17.44

fuirsize, usually, 25.00........... 19.44

LINED 63" length, usually 8.99 --------- 6.88

draperies 84" length, usually 10.99 8.88

FESTOON usually 6.99 ............ 5.88

VALANCE usually 4.99.... 4.^

TIEBACKS usually 2.79 2.24

Made of 65% solution-dyed Coloray* rayon, 35% acetate; rich colors guaranteed against sun fading for two years. Fitted bedspread puff-quilted with Kodel" polyester fiberfTfl. Wedgewood blue, antique gold or avocado. R*g. T.M. Courtaulds North America Inc.

MONTEGO" SHEARED TOWELS by famous Callaway Mills

BATH TOWEL usually 2.30 . ....... .1.77

HAND TOWEL usually 1.30 . . .,.^...... 970

WASHCLOTH usually 59(i ........... 470

Contemporary tropic flower design jacquard weave reverses, antique gold with old brass, old brass with black; lat-in lime with deep moss; peacock with blue; Persian pink with red. 100% cotton.

hjL

SPACESAVER * BATH CABINET

BRUSHED ACRYLIC

thermal blanket

"REGAL ROSE" COnON SPREAD

100% NYLON BATH MAT SET

12.77

5.77

,7,88

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USUALLY 7.00

TWIN # fi W FULL USUALLY $10.

3.77

EASY-CARE AREA ACCErpRUG

4.47

FOAM PILLOWS

2 FOR 5.88

Self-ventilating molded pin core. Zip-off cover.

USUALLY $5

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DACRON* PILLOW

Fits over wateji closet 'gives you shelves, cabinet with sliding mirrored, doors, towel rings. Triple chrome-plated spring-load poles. Install in minutes.

Use it year-round. Blue, v^te,~avocadb7 gold, bris-tol blue, beige, bittersweet; nylon binding. Machine wash and dry. Mothproof; allergy-free!

Subtle all-over design bordered with traditional ball fringe. Avocado, white, *gold, pink, blue. Machine washable cotton.

Machine washable nylorl'; dependable Durogan^ back. Antique gold, ver-t dian-'green, white,- pink, mist blue, tawny beige. Lid cover. 21"x33"

Fluffy blend of 50% Ko-del polyester, 50% nylon with floor-gripping Duro-gan* back. 27 x 44 oval. Blue, gold, green, white, pink, mocha.

2 FOR 4.88.

Allergy free 100% ,DuPont polyester fibertill.

USUALLY 3.99 EACH

In Downtown Greenville. Now

10 a.rn.-9 p.m. Daily!l

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 6,1970

Campaign For All

As the nation takes on the fight to cleanse its air and the waterways it would seem that this is one_ national effort in which everyone can join wholeheartedly.

President Nixon has termed the ^tack on pollution as a now or never task. Others piredict that the pollution fight will be the next big un-. dertaking of the youhg people who are now entering ' the nations high schools and colleges.

There is no argument from practically any quarters that something must be done to reduce air and water pollution. It is not just a matter of making life more pleasant; rather action is necessary if life as we know if is to survive.

So we should have a nation united in this effort.

But it very likely won^t be this way. Already a report by the Democratic Study Group for 140 members of the House question's the effectiveness of

Names Appear In N.C. News

By WILLI AM A. SHIRES

RALEIGHNames in the news:

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins will be honored with an appreciation dinner given by tlw^Green-ville - Pitt Count;wcommunity Jan, 27 on the 40th anniversary of his becoming president of East Carolina University. e

Jenkins, a native of New Jersey, came to North Carolina in 1947 as dean of then East Carolina Teachers College (ECTC) He became president of the institution in

the state appointment from Gov. Bob Scott

BruadriFk -^i~^TTother banking executive, George Broadrick. has been named Man of the Year (1%9.) in Charlotte.

Broadrick served as a member of the state Highway ^ commission during the Moore administration and then was elected president of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. But it is more likely that the honor came from his chairmanship ^and leadership (rf a . successful-campaign for $36.1 million in

WILLIAM

SHIRES

January, 1960.

Under his administration East Carolina has become nationally recognized, its enrollment has doublednow more than 10,000 students its campus and physical facilities expanded greatly, its faculty enlarged and strengthend. and it has become East Carolina University (ECU).

the Jenkins appreciation dinner are being made by the Greenville Chamber of - Commerce afldthe-P4L

spokesman, John W. Pou, said as many friends as -possible are being invited!

GregoryIts official that State Rep. Thorne Gregory will move from his native Halifax County to Raleigh and probably relinquish his seat in the General Assembly next year.

Gregory has been in the legislature since 1961. Last year he was chairman of the tax-writing House Finance committee and as a result of this chairmanshfp now is a member of the Advisory Budget Commission.

His move to Raleigh comes about because of a promotion to head the Raleigh offices of Branch Banking and Trust Co., which is headquartered in Wilson. He was named a vice president and a director of BB&T upon the merger of BB&T with the Ban^ of Halifax some two years ago.

His promotion to the Raleigh BB&T post fills a vacancy caused by the ap-' poi n tm eh t of M iles H. Rhy n to the N. C. State Utilities Commission. Rhyne resigned his banking position to accept

bond issues for municipal improvements and new facilities in CharloUe. The bond issues were approved by Charlotte voters last month.

Broadrick moved to Charlotte from Smithfield, N.C., in 1960, and is a vice president and staff c.'ficer in charge of western North Carolina for First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. which^has its headquarters in Smithfield. He is a native of Fort Valley, Ga.

SmithThe city of High Point which has longed for street and highway im-Iffovements for yeprs named T. Lynwood Smith as its Man (rf the Year. Smith happened to be appointed to the present State Highway lov. Birfx-Scott and already has moved to get those long-awaited street and highway im- provement projects moving.

to serve on the Highway Commission since 1937. In his first three months in office he announced four major highway building projects for the High Point area.

WadeIt is certain that someone very shortly* will add the name of Charles Wade of Winston-Salem to the list of highly regarded Democratic party candidates for governor in 1972.

Wade happens to be chairman of the committee of Duke University trustees who chose former Gov. Terry Sanford to be new president of Duke. But he also is a former vice chairman of the State Board of Conservation and Development, appointed by Sanford, a chairman of the Travel committee of C&D, and a man with keen insight and intense interest in state politics. The fact is the Wade made emerge as the dark horse condidate that many Demoerats ^re looking for to 7ace an expected Republican challenge in the next statewide elections.

the fight. *

Federal efforts are scattered, tied to underfunded programs and largely ineffective, the report sUtes. Few national problems are handled with such a diHusion of administrative attention and responsibility^ -

The group points out that there are stacks of antipollution bills^in Congress yet to be acted on. Included are bills.against fuel additives, stricter pollution limits for air and water and a measure which would reorient the fight for clean water by taxing polluters on the volume of wastes they dump into streams.

Ending pollution is going to be a fight all the way. Some industries will fight when they are required to put in the equipment that is needed to control pollution. Politicians will fight one another when legislations affects their district.

There are those among the public who ^Jll resist stronger enforcement onawsjwhich pr^ dumping of trash along highways. Consumers are not going to like the higher cost of products required by the increased cost of providing pollution control.

Yet strong measures are going to be needed if this battle is to be won. It is going to require a national commitment and a concerted effort. Truly it is a now or never task.

Registration Office Means Better System

Opening of a full time voter registration office in the court house should mean a great improvement in the method of registering voters.

The office opened Friday on the third floor of the court house. Board of Elections Chairman Bruce Koonce says the office will be open from 9 to 5 Monday through Friday, except for holidays. In accordance with the law, it will be closed 21 days prior to an election,

Until now registra,tioft books have been kept -open

FOR EVERY ACTION THERE IS A REACTION!

m: y

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Changing FDA Gord

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Dr. Herbert L. Ley, Jr., summed up -large story

demanded. But the past two commissioners, Dr. Ley ari^ -Or. James L.,God.dar(j, have

the fourth Saturday for Challenge Day.

Now new voters, or those who have changed residences can go to the registrars office on any day during regular office hours and become qualified for lections.

It is a better system and one which should be . more convenient for our citizens.

Betrayed By A Greek Letter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-OnDec. 3, a fonner member of the Greek cabinet appeared at the U. S. embassy in Athens and asked thafa letter dated Dec. 2 and signed by 37 for-

anti-junta circles, both in Greece and in exile, as symbolic of Washingtons acquiescence in the dictatorship. By the same token, the arrest of Tsirimokos is however irrationallybeing partially blamed on the

>ner rmbefi of the Greek Americans. This frame of

fw words the other day, at his farewell press conference as commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration.

The FDA, he said, is in trouble.

That puts it mildly. When Dr. Ley was eased out of office three weeks ago, and Dr. Charles C. Edwards named to succeed him, the FDA took aboard its fourth commissioner in four years. The accompanying reorganization was the result of a special study of FDA operations conducted by FYederic V. Malek, deputy under secretary of HEW. TTiis was the fourteenth such study in 14 years.

What is wrong at FDA? Why is this vital agency of government in trouble*? Part

The Daily Reflector

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Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

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parliament be delivered by diplomatic pouch to the ^enaAe ForeJgix Relations Committee in

Roswell McClelland, the U. S. charge daffaires, flatly refused the request. Subsequently, a clandestine courier carried the lettei/to a contact in Paris, who irailed it to an associate in Washington. It was delivered to Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Forcign Relations Committee, on Dec. 8.

On Dec. 18, one of the signers of the letter, John Tsirim(rf(os, was arrested by the dreaded military police in Athens and put into custody. A'is usual under the 2*2-year-ol^iGreek military dictatorship, no charges were filed and the arrest was kept secret.

This chain of eventsthe refusal of the U.S. embassy to forward the letter and the sudden arrest of one of its signersprovides a grim underpinning for the basic theme of the letter: a warning that the U.S. government is much too closely associated with the Greek military junta, which more' than ever is running the country as a police state.

Indeed, the refusali^by McClelland to dispatch the letter is universally viewed in

mind is revealed in blunt terms by the Dec. 2 letter to the^Senate-Fireign Relations Our primary

duty is to make clear to you that, in spite (rf the traditional friendship of the Greek people for your people, it has become the common belief of all Greeks that the military dictatorship. . .remains in power after two and one-half years as a result of the tolerance if not the positive support of the U. S. government. .

The result, in the view of the Greek parliamentarians, is that long - standing pro -American feelings of the Greek people. . . will tend to vanish completely if the U. S. policy does not change. The letter ask^d for emphatic moral support of your government for anti-junta forces in Greece

If its embassy could not bring itself to grant the simple request (rf forwarding a letter, however, the U. S. government is scarcely about to go on a crusade against the Colonels who govern Greece. At a point when all of Western Europe is getting tougher with the junta, the U. S. is sticking to its old, completely ineffectual policy of quietly urging democratization in Athens.

(Continued On Page 5)

of the faiilt lies with Congress, and part of it lies with the FDA itself. Off and onthrough the yearr, C(mgres.s has piledflJieavy-

compouncted the problems by running off in all directiims.

The Great Vitamin Hearings provide a convenient symbol. Under Federal law, the FDA has an obligation to regulate food supplements and additives. But instead of directing its energies with rifle-shot precision, where limited funds and limited staff might be used most effectiv^^the FDA under Dr. Gddard marched into the boitomless swamps of the vitamin business.

This was in June of 1966. Heaven knows how many man-hours, and how many tax dollars, have been thrown into this laborious exercise in administrative folly over the past three and a half years.

'bureaucracy over fallen common smse.

*nii^ same * heavy - han-

burden on the agency, and then has failed td* provide funds to do the work

The Great Vitamin Hearings promise to drag on for another two yers. Then the

___- . --^11 -Asa^aiLTtiW-~

courts will toKc ^ver. tw years after it all b^tan. the case may produce a vitamin regulation based pon^ obsolete findingsa triumph of

dedness, this same insistence ' upon regulation for regulations sake, has very nearly stifled the development and marketing of new drugs in the United States. TTie cost and difficulty of processing a new drug application through the FDA have driven the small houses just about out of the ganie. Dr. Edwards, the incoming commissioner, will inherit a heavy backlog of these applications. He will need all his surgeon's skill to cut through the adhesions and fatty tissues that have bottled than up.

The umpteenth reorganization may help. Under the Johnson administration, for reasons that doL>tlea looked good on

Riding

Roller

Coaster

By HAL BOYLE #

" NEW YORK (AP) If the 1960s left you a bit breathless, dont try to relax yet.

TTpeek into our crystal ball reveals^the 1970s^will give you even more (rf a feeling that youre spending your life riding on a roller coaster. The decade promises to be one that will separate the men from the boys.

The pace of change will speed up so much you may wind up being-short-changed by change itsPif Itll hardly be j^or^wWle^ learning many new things because by the time you learn them theyll already be superseded by something newer.

Mystery always masks the future, and forecasts must always be a bit fuzzy, but we fearlessly predict that:

The highways will become so crowded and dangerous that .and^teeix wear crash helmets as well as seat and shoulder belts. For. journeys over LOOB miles, iron safety suits .will be available for rent.

George Jessel will enter an old folks home and a week* later announce his marriage to its glamorous lady supervisor58 years young. A month after that she will disclose she is shedding him to wed one of Georges visitors at the home, Frank Stna-tra.

By the end of the decade, it

will require a vearly income oU $25,(XK) for a lamily (rf four to live in minimum comfort Any family earning under $15,000 will be eligible for government welfare.

After heated clashes between advocates of a Colean Up America Campaign and protesting lobbyists for pel (mners. Congress will pass a national law making it illegal to take a dog for a stroll unless it is wearing diapers.

A drug company will come up with a new anlinoFse pill to combat the increasing nuisance of noise. The pill, of course, won't kill soundsit'll just make you temporarily deaf, so you won't even notice them.

Another major medical advance: a placidity capsule

Public Forum

To The Editor,

After reading ab()ut people in other cities and states losing things and being found and returned to the owners,! would like to share* with you and the pe(^le of Greenville my experiendl during the Christmps Season.

On Dec. 18, 1969, while shopping in Roses, Pitt Plaza, I lost my watch. Not knowing I lost it until I returned home that night, I called the store and explained my mishap to them at 9:(K) p.m. There were hundreds of people coming and g(xng in that store and I felt I would never see the watch again. Butat9:40 p.m., on the same night, one of the men from the store called and said my watch had been found and turned into the office.

Friday morning, Dec. 19, I recovered my watch and discovered that an honest, Christian young man, Tommy Osswald, of Fairlane Road had found my watch and turned it into thstores office.

That was not luck, irwas a miracle, and God does-live and we praise His name.

So, we do have hcmest, Christian 'people living in Greenville too. I wish to thank Tommy again, and also the manager and empl()yees at Roses, for the kindness and courtesy shown to people.

Thank you, the Daily Reflector, for printing this letter.

Respectfully,

Mrs. Larry Stox Greenville, N. C.

paper at tiie rfime, the FDA was thrown into a Consumer Protection and En-vironmental Health ServkeT" The recent Malek report confrmed what every observo* has said: The move was a mistake. It is now to be undone.

As of February, the Food and Drug Administration once more will be a separate entity within the Department

that will solve the prcrfiiem of the generation gap by reducing tantrums in teen-agers and cause them. lo--salute on sight

any parents they meet. The pills will be swallowed by children shortly after bifth and begin to take effect on their I3th birthday.

Around the middle of the decade. plumbers will announce a national policy of discontinuing ^ further^ouse calls Homeown-of Health, Education -ami^w be urged to make re Welfare. Within the FDA, themselves or take leaky

there will now be an entirely separate Bureau of Drugs, (grating apart from a new ireau of Goods, Pesticides and product Safety. -The new organization, and the new commissioner, deserve a fair time of trial. Yet an uneasy feeling will not go away that the changes represent little more than a paint and wallpaper job. If the FDA is to carry out the immensely important responsibilities put upon it by Congress, it will have to have more money; but money alone will not suffice. In some fashion, the agency must be insulated from the political and industrial pressures that now weigh upon it.

faucets and pipes to a central plumbing hospital where their metal breakdowns can be diagnosed and treated more easily.

Spiro Agnew will receive and seriously consider a $100,(K)0 offer to become chief inspirational writer for the Chinese fortune cookie industry. He will finally turn it down on the ground that such a post has never in the past helped a vice president's political fortunes.

AH in all, the only guarantee that can be given the average man confronted by the fervid 1970s is that, if he survives them, hell feel at least 10 years . older if not wiser! His best bet might be to hibernate during the decadeand gain strength to face the weighty I980s.

Is The Public Really Fooled?

Strength For Today

It certainly seems at times that this old world of ours is coming apart. Crime increases in a startling fashion. The international situation seems to be primarily a matter of promises and the assurance that we and our country are devoted to peace and human betterment. Yet wars and rumors of war persit. There are people , .starving to deiajth in this world \ which is teeming with \esources. Personalities that mean much to the welfare of humanity weaken and die at an early age. Statesmen negotiate and'assure the world that they have nothing but peace, prosperity and human betterment in mindus they advocate this policy or that..

There may have been times in human history when the world was in a greater state

of disorder than it is at present, but such times would have to be sought out carefully and analyzed. So far as outward appearances are concerned, millions of people today are trying to do the right thing and to help humanity as a whole. What is all this leading to? Certainly to some advancement. We go ahea^d twelve inches and fall back eleven, biit there is that inch or progress. Sometimes it is hard to see. At other times it is so mixed with truth and half-truth, with error and partial goodness that we find jt hard to stand o our feet and to look hopefully into the future.

But we have weathered storms in the past, and we can weather^ them again. Cause for anxiety? Yes. Caus for despair? No,.

By Earl L. Douglass

' J

By ELMER ROESSNER The new chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, Casper Weinberger, will find himself in the soup, more' specifically, the rather silly Campbell Soul Co. case,

The FTC last year accused Campbell and Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, its ad agency, of uring deceptive

ELMER

ROESSNER

ix-actices in the advertising of soup.

liie case is silly because of the nature of the charges. The .company and ^jie ad agency were alldged to have put glass marbles in a bowl and then poured in a can of soup and ' to have taken photographs of, it. l^e marbles held the solids in the soup off the bottom and made

em more highly visible

than they would have beoi otherwise.

TTiis, said the FTC, was deceptive.

On The Other Hand

No one appears to have made the point that this was really not deceptive, and that any other way of making the pictures would have been very deceptive.

For instancp, if the ad agency had simply poured the soup into a bowl without mq;rbles, the solids, moved by the law of gi*avity instead of the la(v of the Federal Trade Commission, would have sunk to the bottom. The picture would have shown no solids; the purchaser would have been completely misled into believing the soup in question was a fairly thin soup when it is in fact not.

Oppose BBD and O put the soup in a glass bowl and irfiotographed it from bowl level. 'Diis might haVe shown the solids at the bottom and the liquids at the top, but as an old photo editor I would guess that the photo woitid be

dull, unappetizing and uninspiring, something suitable foi;; American Medical Association Journal. Putting Some Umph Into It

Or suppose the agency hired Raquel Welch as a model and had her carrying in a bowl of steaming soup. In order to distinguish' bowl fron\^ bosoms, the photographer would lower his camera and shoot upward. This would be honest, according to the FTC no-glass-marbles standards, but. it would make the spiq) appear to have much more soiicls in it than it had. This would be real deception. But ver-r-ry interesting.

Campbell and the agency agreed to a consent degree, one of the vicious devices of Washington bureaucracy. In a consent degree, a <defen-dant, without admitting aiiy fault, agrees to a court order prohibiting the complained-of practice, and thereafter can be summarily punished for ,contempt of court on a showing that the {actice is

repeated.

In m9st cases, defendants accept consent decree proposals. If (Campbell and BBD and 0 has elected to fight the accusation pn the basis of common sense in the courts, it might cost then $1 million in court and lawyers fees and another $1 million in unfavorable publicity. So they agreed to consent.

More Silliness

The FTC provisionally accepted last Sept. 19, but held acceptance in abeyance for 30 days to permit the public *to file comments. A group calling itself Students Opposing Unfair Practices (SOUP) questioned the consent order and moved to" get into the act. The question was raised as to whether the group had a legal right to intervene. The FTC agreed to hear oral arguments on both sides, and then postponed the arguments until -sometime this jnonth, when (hairman Winberger will be in office and in the soup.

l''

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueaaay, January o,

Community Notes

TIhv Rev. F.C eondiiefing revival servkes this week at Corey's^Chapel Church. Seniees begin each night at

Music will be presented by the following choirs; Tonight. Corey's Chapel Junior Choir; Winlnesday. Bernic*es Chapel (Mioir; Thursday, Warren

Chapel Choir, Ballards

('rossriday, Wa rren ('hafx1 Choir, Chocowinify.

MjtchellIei^i.

^ _

Ml'S. Dollie Dreweiy and Mrs., Billie M. Wilson, cliairmen of tht Overhill and Clarktown Neighborhood OrganizaticHv, ahikMre. F'aye Brewihgton, associate senice assistant, announce^a meeting will be held for tlK>

A Pastors Installation service is lH*ing conducted this week at Corneistone Missionary Baptist Church,

The following services have tieen scheduled: Tonight, The Rev Taylor of Selvia Chapel Church will preach; Wednesday. The Rev.- W.L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FW'B Church; Thursday, the Rev. Arnold of* York Memorial AME Zion Church; Friday, the Rev. B.B. Felder of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The services will begin each iiiglil at a ocliK'k.

Tlie Rev. I.J. Williams of Williamsburg. Va.. will preach Sunday at II a.m. pinner will be serv+xial 1:45 p.nn-aiid the Rev,

-residen fs"~ of Overhilh-and

Tuesdiiy nifihl at L;.

at Selvia Chapt'l FWB Church.

Ml'S. Sallie Streeter, diteclor ol Tenant Affairs, and the Rev. W L. Jones, neighborhood coordina top- for the

Redevelopment ('oinmission.

announce a meeting will be Ix'ld for residents of MoyewiMKi at the Boys' Club in the old county "TaiTKFTrridibg. Third "STrtktr

TIu'Rev W.B. Moore is pastor of Coi nei'sfone Baptist Church.

TFie Senior Ushers of Cedar (nne Missionary Baptist ('lunch will meet tonight at 7:30 at I lie church.

The Senior Chfiir Club of FWB Church

Wednesday at 7:.30 p in

The folhMing si'rvices Ivive been announced for SI. John Baptist Church. Falkland:

will mei'l Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a I, the home of Mrs. Dollie Brnckell. W, Third Street.

Tonighl, 7:30, prayer service; Wednesday. 8 p.m.. board meeting; Thur.sday, 7:30'p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday. H pm., conference; Sunday. - 10:30 a in.. Sunday Schojil; It _-a III., regular -wojship.service, sermon h\ the pastor, the Rev.

The folliAving st'rv'ices have hecii annoumed for St. Luke i'WBChuich: Tonight, 7:30. the Re\ James Harris wilj preach, music by Choir No. 1 of Holiy Hill FWB Church; Friday, 7:30, iheSpirilual Singers will present ajiiusicaljirogramj^ ^ _

Col.

Is Replaced

liuai'lerlv met'ling will be held -ohHiiltic s Chaiiel. Hnssclli th^-

weekeiuj ijlolv (oniinunion will he held Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev Hattie Mae Cobb will preachSunday at 11 a.m. and the IU'\ William Wilson of RiK'ky Mount will preach at 3 p.m.

RALEIGH (AP) - Former North Carolina Highway Patrol Commander Col. (Tharles Speed has now been removed from the~ post Gov. Bob Scott appointed him to after removing him as patrol chief.

A spokesman in the governor's office confirmed Monday that Speed has been replaced as coordinator of the governor's highway safety program by the same man who was remove^ from the post when Speed took it over in August Elbert Peters Jr.

^peed, 56, will stay on as a

'Old-Fashioned'. Revival Planned

An old-fashioned revival will be held at the Grindle Creek Church of God beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev Leon Warley of Charlotte will be the guest evangelist.

Special singing will be held nightly The public is invited to attend Rev, C.P. Bradley is pastor of the local church.

Cftniultint to the program.

Speed was relieved of his duties as patrol commander in the

midst of a . political .shake-up.

last summer which affected the

leadership of several state agencies. He had beep with the patrol 34 years.

Peters was shifted from the coordinator s spot to deupty coordinator when Speed was moved to the safety program. The patrol's second - ranking officer. Lt. Col. Edwin Guy. succeeded Spetd David Murray. Scott's administrative aide, said Monday: It was felt that Mr Peters ability as coordinator was needed and that as a consultant, Col. Spet'd could serve to promote traffic safety and put his experience as a traffic safety specialist to ase.

Peters sai(i, "So far. neither Col. Speeds salary nor the detail of his new job have been really spelled out; but we expect they will be soon.

Speed was unavailable for comment .Monday.

VIXMINB XOTK F.

Ciiniesland Ma.sonic Lodge Ni) 47.-) AF and AM will have a slated ('niniTUimcrtirm Tuesdays .^7 Siip4ier_is_al 7 pjii.

lii.siallatioii ol officei's will be licld All Master Masons are

inviloil

l.I'iul Fornes, Master (i ( Elks, Secretarv

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

Drexei To Hold Union Election

'WINSTON - SALEM (AP)

An election Jan. 15 will determine if about (i.(MK) workers of Drexei Enterprises, Inc.. want to be represented l)y the Southern Council of LumlH*!' and Ply-wikkI Workers of the Unitt'd BrotherhoiKl of Carpenters and Joinlei-s of America. AFL-CIO.

The election was ordered Monday by the National Labor Relations IPKird regional office.

Only the Drexei plant at Black Mountain will not be ih-cluded. Olber divisions of the firm are at Hickory'. High Point and Drexei,

Tex Ritter Will Be A Candidate

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Tex Ritter, veteran screen cowboy and singer of country music. says he will'seek the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Democrat Albert Gore of Tennessee.

In addition to his many movie roles Ritter, 64, had such hit records as Higih Noon, Boll Weevil and Hillbilly Heaven.

The Republican primary is Aug. 6.

Ofticially. the long -delayed reassessment of U.S. |)olicy on Greence will not be compieted until Ambassador Henry Tasca, the new U. S. envoy to Athens, makes a first-hand- study of the situation.

But unofficially, the reassessment long ago came to the conclusion that the best" U S course was to. keep on goixl terms with the Colonels with an increase of U.S. military aid in hopes of gently luidging ^ them toward demcK'racy. Thus, on Dec. 13. the Nixon administration hi'i|)ed defeat in the Senate, If) to 38. a proposal by Sen. Clairborne Pell of Rhode Island to end all military aid to Athens.

The open and enthusiastic cheers for the junta from U.S. military officers stationed in and pa%ing through Athens is a scandal to the rest of the diplomatic community. Daniel Brewster, who was notoriously pro-junta when he ran the Greek desk in the State Department, is of continuing great influence as political advisor to U.S. Admiral Horacio Rivero, the NATO commander. Stuart RiK'kwell, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State and in charge .of day-to-day Greek policy, is only, less certainly less favorable toward the Colonels than Brewster.

Thus, the high hopes early this year that the . Nixon administration would reverse the Johnson administrations Greek policy are shattered. The long - range implications could be profound. If and when the military dictatorship falls, the U. S. will confront a successor Greek government not excluding, probably, Those 37 authors of the Dec. 2 Greek letter to Washingtonwith noting but animosity for the United States.

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Member FDIC^

'A, .

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Injuries Are Chiefs Worries

ByMIKERATHET Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Coach Hank Stram sent his Kansas City Chiefs through their first Super Bowl workout today and expressed mor concern about injuries to two defensive backs than any injuries to the clubs pride inflicted by the oddsmakers.

Stram and the Chiefs flew ifito New Orleans late Monday afternoon to find the oddsmakers making the Minnesota Vikings, who will aTve to^y, anywhere from 11-13 points favorites for Sundays clash between the American and National League football champions.

But Stram showed no emotion over the odds which make his AFL champions decided underdogs, just as the New York Jets were last year.

I have no feeling about it whatsoever. said Stram. I never concern myself w2 things I cant control. I never give odds much thought.

Stram, however, was spending time thinking about two rna-jor weapons on the defensive unit that was the key to the 17-7 victory over Oakland in the AFL championship game last Sundayveteran safety Jcrtinny Robinson and rodcie comerback James Marsalis.

Robinson, an AFL original who has spanned the entire decade of the league, suffered what appears to be a cartilage tear in his rib cage while Marsalis, the Chiefs No. 1 draft choice, had a bruised kidney. -Of the two, Robinson appeared to'6e the most sbusly injured and was scheduled to uhdergo further test here today.

Right now Marsalis is a probable, Stram guessed, but Id have to say Robinson is doubtful.

The Chiefs were in the first Super Bowl but lost to Green Bay 35-10. Its possible the odds-

Bruins Slip Back On Top In AP Cage Poll

makere

and the fact that the Vikings resemble the Packers in style.

Coming Around

Pacers Edge By New Orlepns

Carolina beat fourth-ranked T^orth Carolina, 65-52, Monday night at Columbias Carolina Coliseum. (AP Wirephoto)

By DAVE STEINBERG ,

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The rmthe

leaders in reglaFplay and the Pacers have won both. And they won the second one even thought

Bob Cremins (21) (rf South Carolina, driving for the basket, gets protection from temmate Tom Riker (51) who stands in front of North Carolinas Don Eggiestoii (right). Third-ranked South

'We Have To Play

Agoin,'poaches Soy

UCLA is back home again.

The Bruins, national champions in each of the last three college basketball seasons, moved to the top of The Associated Press major college poll today for the first time this season.

Until today, the No. 1 spot has been held first by South Caro-, lina and then by Kentucky. But UCLA, 8-0, convinced the voters^ with two victories last week, the second one a 108-77 shellacking of Notre Dame.

-The Bruinfr-pelled24first-place votes and accumulated 642 points To Kentuckys 610. The Wildcats received the other nine first-place ballots cast by sportswriters and broadcasters based on last weeks games.

Its loss to UCLA was one of three suffered by Notre Dame last week and that tumbled the Irish from No. 8 right out of the

~^iktngs

West in the midseason showdovt n between division leaders in the American Basketball Associa -Jion. K

Indiana, leader of the Eastern Division with a 29 - 6 showing, beat New Orleans for the second time Monday night, winning 96-.92 after Bob Netolickys jumper with 37 seconds left put them ahead for good.

New Orleans, now 23-14, still remains solidly in first place in the Western Division but Coach Babe McCarthys ucs have been having ^ew proBTeiiir * since losing star guard Jimmy Jones and hotshot rookie Skeet-er Swift because of injuries.

Monday nights game was the second between the two divisi(Mi

star shooter Mel Daniels had only nine points. -

Both coaches agreed the turning point^^came with 3:23 left when Pacer rookie Bill-Keller, , a 5-10 guard from Purdue, stole the ball and drove for a basket, putting the Pacers ahead for the first time in the fourth period, 90-88.

Indianas Roger Brown was high scorer with 28 points while Fred Lewis, who sank a pair of free throws to ice it after Netolickys jumper, had 27. Steve ' Jones, with 27, and Red Robbins with 20, paced New Orleans.

In the only National Basketball Association game scheduled, San Francisco topped Detroit 118-102.

By THE ASSOCIATED P^ESS

Coach Dean Smith of the University of North Carolina and coach Frank McGuire of the University of South Carolina stl see the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship issue as unsettled.

But, following Monday nights 65-52 licking the third - ranked Gamecocks gave the fourth-ranked Tar Heels, both coaches know the next scheduled meet-

ing of the two will have a lot to dcTwith the regular - season crown.

McGuire said, It was a good' win. The only bad thing about it is that we have to play North Carolina again.

"North Carolina is an excellent team, he said, and deserving of its rating. The loss was the Tar Heels second; the Gamecocks pre-season favorites have lost one.

Colonials Se^k

Upset Of Cats

1KHnriroT1

Coach Wayne Dobbs takes his George Washington basketball team down to DavidsQD.ior,.a,

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The fabled French Quarter of New Orleans jumps and jives from dusk to dawn, but not for the principals in next Sundays Super Bowl football game.

Bourbon Street, the boulevard (rf strippers, jazz, highballs and high jinx, is off-limitsif not officially certainly unofficially for members of the Minnesota Vikings and Kansas City Chiefs.

Asked if the AFL champion Chiefs would be permitted to dabble in this diversion. Coach Hank Stram said sternly:

We are here to prepare for a football game. Our boys will be too occupied to have time for such stuff.

Bud Grant, mild-mannered coach of the NFL Minnesota Vikings, was not quite as direct, but he dropped a subtle hint that even the most obtuse of his muscle men could hardly misconstrue.

We will have a strict 11 p.m. curfew, Grant said.

On the question of off-limits for the Quarter, he smiled thinly

and said, We will, decide that at a team meeting, and we will have a lot of team meetings.

The Vikings are quartered at a motel adjoining the airport, a dozen miles from the heart of the city. The Chiefs are much closer, a hotel about two miles away, but, as far the citys high life is concerned, they might as well be back in Missouri.

Spartan work and no play js the prescription for both teams -at least until Sunday night when they may break their bonds and spend some of their shares of the record $250,000 gross. Each winning player gets $15,000, each loser $7,500.

That will buy a lot of fun on Bourbon Street.

The* strip rocks with a carnival atmosphere. Every night is Mardi Gras, meaning Fat Tuesday, the^o weeks of frol-"icking in mid-February.

While the football players hummed their own individual blues, thousands poured into the city by rail, road and air for the fourth professional championship game, chdting famous restaurants and palaces of gaiety.

Rose Matmen Defeat Fike

Southern Conference showdown toniglit; ariTf for Davidson fans it will be, in a manner of speaking. like old times.

Dobbs manner of speaking during hostilities is, to be blunt, LOUD.

Hes the undisputfed Hollering King among SC coaches. A few weeks ago he hollered himself right out of a voice and, for a while, had to whisper.

Now, though, hes back in full cry, so before the night is over ' the crowd in the Wildcat den will know the answers to two questions of wildly contrasting importance:

First, will the nationally ranked Wildcats come out of the skirmish with their 24th consecutive victory and their hold on the SC lead intact?

Scores

NBA Mondays Results San Frn. 118, Detroit 102 Todays Games Phoenix at Cincinnati New York at Baltimore Seattle at Atlanta Los Angeles vs; Chicago at Kansas City

Wednesdays Games Detroit vs. Baltimore at Boston

Atlanta at Boston Cincinnati at Milwaukee New York at San Francisco

earned the right to be put in the class of former Davidson coach Lefty Drie.sell now at Marylandas

Rose High Schools wrestling team picked up its third victory of the season last night, as it opened its Eastern 4-A, Division II season with a 41-11 win over Wilson Fike High School.

The Rampants are now 3-f overall and 1-0 iq the conference.

Rose captured all hut three matches in the evening. The Rampants won by six by pins, two by decisions and one by forfeit. Wilsons three wins in-cluded.two decisions and a pin.

Summary:

100: Glenn Nichols (R) by forfeit.

109: Andrew Daniels (R) pinned Mike Whitley, 3:46,

117: Angelo Daniels (R) pinned Tommy Thorne, 1:27.

125; Tim Brewer (W) decisioned Paul Carr, 11-2.

132: Wayne Hester (W7 pinned Billy Sutton, 3:48. .

139: Curtis Garris IRUifmgd

John Such, :31.

147: Ken Perkins (R) pinned Edmond McAnulty, 3:26.

157: Dave Bullock (R) decisioned Tommy Owens, 7 167: Steve Williams (R decisioned Robert Clark, 2-0.

' 177: Greg Williams"(R) pinned Randy Herman, 3:24.

187: Jimniy Artis (W)

decisioned Steve Roland, 4-2.

Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Aubrey Moore, 3:21.

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results No, games scheduled ,

Jjglays Games Los Angeles at Montreal Wednesdays Games Minnesota at Toronto New-York at Pittsburgh Boston at Qakland ^

Detroit at Chicago Philadelphia ajt Si. Louis .

ABA Mondays Results Indiana 96, New Orleans 92 Todays Games Indiana at Miami Denver vs. Los Angeles at Fresno, Calif.

Dallas vs. Washington at Calif.

Kednesdays Games ?h at New York Washington at Los

Dallas at Los Angeles

a hollerer and Tootrstomper su-

pre^ne^

Chances are that Davidson, now 3-0 in the conference and 7-1 over-all, will show the Colonials, 3-1 and 4^, whos bOsS. But if GW wins, it will take the SC leadand Dobbs says:

I think were good enough to beat anybody we play, if we play well, and that includes Davidson. Our trouble is, weve been erratic. None of that stuff will 'go tonight.

The Davidson-GW scuffle is one of three intraconference-games on tonights four - game schedule for SC teams. Theyll shake up the middle, but not the top, of the conference standings.

Furmans Paladins, 5-3 overall and 0-1 in the league, have a date at East Carolina, 1-1, 6-5, and Richmonds Spiders, 1-2, 3-7, entertain The Citadel, 0-1, 3-8, in the games that count in the startdings. The nonconference game finds William and Mary, 4-8, playing host to Pitt.

VMIs Keydets were the only' conference team in action Monday night, and they ended up wishing they had been idle. Did Dominions Monarchs, a burgeoning small college power with major college ambitions, stomped the Keydets 94-72 at Norfolk.

VMI fell behind 44-37 at half-time, was outscored 10-0 at the start of the second half, and never threatened thereafter. Old Dominion, now 7-1 and owner of a six-game winning streak, had the games high-point man in Skip Noble, who scored 21 points. Jan Essenburgs 18 led VMI, which saw its record slide to 2-7.

He Credited John Ribock with a major role of the ACC victory, at Columbia: John was due,' He shot so well.

I spoke to him before the game and told him to relax and take that, jump shot, McGuire said. He hasnt been shooting well this year but he certainly made up for it tonight. His 12 points in the first half were the big factor in the game.

Smith said, South Carolina has a great team. Our plan was to play a control game and set the tempo for the first 30mih-utes and then play our normal game.

Well not use this strategy when South Carolina comes to Chapel Hill (Feb. 21), Smith said. And then,"should we meet them in the (ACC) tournament, we will dwide what to do based on the seasonal games.* Smith-a former aide to McGuire at Chapel Hillsaid, We are

Go South

ST. , PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Vikings from the frozen North voyage south today in search of prcrfessional footballs biggest prize.

The champions of the National Football League were set to leave this snowy, frigid city and. arrive in balmy New Orleans, wbgre they have a dae in the Super Bowl Sunday with the Kansas City Chiefs (rf the American Football League.

The invasion will be joined by some 2,500 jubilant Vikings fans, who purchased Super Bowl tickets, immediately after Minnesotas 27-7 destruction of the Cleveland Browns last Sunday.

To watch a Viking victory in the warm glow of the Southern sun would be the ultimate satisfaction for these hardy, rugged fans, who have struggled " through nine scaswis of hardr fought games in bitterly-cold winters to watch the Vikings become the first expansion team to win the NFL title.

"Its the most emotionally involved thing Ive ever et^peri-' enced, said *Jolm Murphy of Minneapolis, one of hundreds of Twtn City residents who- are

Top Twenty^ Notre Dame also was beaten by South Carolina and Kentucky.

South Carolina also whipped New Mexico and Bowljng Green last week, running its record to 8-1 to hold its No. 3 ranking with 464 points.

North Carolina, 9-1, also won three games last week and remained No. 4. The Tarheels had 350 points. The poll did not include North Carolinas loss to South Carolina Monday night.

St. Bonaventure jumped seven

--plaees-from 12th-to fifthJML the.

basis of its convincing victory in the"Easfefn College Athletic Conferences Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden.

New Mexico State, 12-1, took over sixth place, with Tennessee, one-point losers to Niagara last week, fulling from No. 6 to No. 12.

Jacksonville beat Hawaii by 22 points in its only start last weT blit II waspbd fOTTr three-step jump in the ratings front 10th to seventh. Davidson also moved up three spots from No. 11 to No. 8 but the Wildcats needed three victories to do it.

Ohio Universitys 73-65 loss to Texas tumbled the Bobcats

from fifth to ninth while North Carolina State jumped from 15th to No. 10 on the basis of three victories last wedi and $ 10-0 log for the season.

After that came Houston, Tennessee, Marquette, Washington. Niagara, Oklahoma, Colum-bia*Penn, Duke and Louisville in that order.

The Top Twenty with firsb place votes in parentheses and total points. Points awarded for first 15 places based on 20-18-.16-14-12-10-9-8-etc: ^_4^1UCLA-t241_________

610 464 350 341 299

7. Jacksonville 261

8. Davidson 201

9. Ohio University 189

10. North Carolina State 172

11. Houston 154

12. Tennessee 116

-B:Morquette.. .

14. Washington 77

15. Niagara 63

16. Oklahoma 62

17. Columbia 48

8, Penn 39

19. Duke 24

20. Louisville 16

2. Kentucky (9)

3: South Carolina

4. North Carolina

5. St. Bonaventure

6. New Mexico State

Book Exchange Wins Opener

' Last years champion Book Exchange opened up defense of its City Basketball League title last night with an 80-41 victory over Watson. In other games, the JayceeS iinipped ROTC, 69-66, and Campus Corner edged Coca-Cola, 60-58.

'The Boc4c Exchange shot uway to a 35-21 lead in the first half of its game, and was never in any trouble after the early minutes. In the second half. the. Exchange pumped in 45 points, while holding Watson to only 20.

J.E. Byrd led Watson with 14 points, while Charles Whitehurst had 20. Ronnie Craft and Johnny Hardison each had 15, DeLyle Evans had 13 and Tommy Jordin had 11 for Book Ex-

Coke came roaring back in the second. Coke pushed in 30 points in the final half, while Campus Corner got but 24. but it was just enough to hold on^to the lead and the win.

Mac Porter led Campus Corner with 19. while Billy TaylOT had 16 and David Hahn had 10. Coke was led by Wayne Hardee with 16. while Jerry Boyd had 14 and Jerry Clark had 11.

stilF definite contenders for the ACC championship. This isnt th end of the season for us. He said the UNC decision for using control play was based on the fact that South Carolina has such outstanding rebound strength.

The deliberate UNC offense, designed to get the ball to all-America Charlie Scott, kept the score low and the game was almost 10 minutes old when South Carolina finally took a 7-6 lead which it never gave up. South Carolina held a 23-16 halftime lead.

Ribock and teammate Tom Riker and North Carolinas Lee Demon led the scoring with 14 points each.

The Gamecocks are 9-1 and the Tar Heels are 9-2.

The UNC-SC clash was the only game on the conference schedule last night; tonight no games are on tap.

-Wednesday night Clemson will be at Georgia Tech, Wake Forest will visit Duke, Maryland entertains West Virginia, North Carolina plays at North Carolina State in a sellout, regionally televised game and Virginia Tech travels to South Carolina.

flying to New Orleans for $234.50 on a two-day package plan -sponsored by a Twin-City_bar.

^ The Vikings held a players' meeting Monday^whiie-the" coaches went over game films.

Head coach Bud Grant characterized Kansas City as tough defensively with a strong running game and an ability to control the football.

Grant said he thought Kansas City would have an advantage in preparing for the game because Minhesotas offense is basic and the Chiefs is more varied.

We run very standard stuff, Grant said. Were very basic, doing things that do not involve recognition.

Grant said the styles of the Chiefs and the Dallas Cowboys were very similar.

Kansas City moves the ball around out of the I formation with shifts, he said. They do even more than Dallas. They like to run a lot of wide plays and also shoot Mike Garrett up the middle. They are a quick-hitting type with finesse: I think they have as fine personnel as there is in football today.

The Vikings lost to Kansas City in a 1968 exhibition game in which Grant said he was impressed by the size of the team.

"'change.

The Jaycees slipped out into a 35-30 lead at halftime, and then lhadiro.struggleior hold ^ ROTC in the second half. ROTC put on

a rally in the closing period, outscoring the Jaycees, 36-34, but fell three-points shy of victory. ,

Tex Everett led the Jaycees with 28 points, while Larry Graham had 15 and Lawson Nesbit had 14. For ROTC, Gary Schaal had 19, Ashby Elmore had 15, and Joe Johnson and Dave Droddy had 12 each.

The final game also saw a second-half rally fall just short. Campus Corner shot away to a 36-28 lead in the first half, but

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Th Woi'iy Clinic

Women Have A Dangerous Age

Evas case should warn all husbands! For they need to bolster their wifes scared ego, both when she is 29 and a^ 39. For those are the / most dangerous ages in women. Many a wife drives herself into a mental sanitarium by the subconscious sexual complexes outlines below!

: By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph.D..M.D.

CASE L-565: Eva B., aged 39. is the scared wife who keeps saying she is choking.

Dr. Gra ne, she wept, * I So afraid of everything that I think 1 shall lose my mind.

My parents dont understand me. And I cant discuss my problem with my husband.

I cry so much that I cant even talk over the phone and I have a phobia about church, though 1 used to attend every Sunday

Honey, .you knew doggone well you are the ot^weman I .ever loved!

. That is the sweetest music in the world to the ears of a scared menopausal wife.

But her fears arise again so she nags him the next night!

And as he gets calloused, it takes longer for her to make him protest his undying love, so she then becomes convinced he is looking elsewhere for romance, or at least contemplating such behavior.

- Such women may furtively daydream of clandestine romance, too, which then gives them^a guilt complex that often causes them to stay away from church and claim they are losing their, mind.

For when people think they are sinning against God, they often dread Gods punishments, such as insanity, heart attacks

me liaiiy neiiecwr, ureeuviiie, i>i. c.lucauay, o, /

Ayden News Notes

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

31. Musical

The two most dangerous ages in women are 29 and 39.

. For when a girl marries in the teens and is soon tied down to washing diapers and keeping house^ she grows melancholy at -29

The same goes for the unmarried girl, too, for she begins to wonder if she hasnt missed out on much of the excitement of Kfe =

- For -wherr these^-year-olds view their *60th birthday, that seems like old age

And, Dr. Crane," they frantically protest, i havent really lived yet and here 1 11 soon be on the shelf

These women then begin to think about the good times other girls have enjoy^. but which they have misled,

So they become subconsciously hopeful of having a fling U'fore the dreaded "old age" chokes off their chance to really live'

Then at 39 tlx*y have another terror, namely, the menopause.

For most women have mistakenly regarded their .womb as a sweetheart" organ ^instead of a matemal" ap-ipendage for use the few times ;they might get pregnant.

; Like the v^f^rmiform appendix. ;the womb is really a relatively inert part of a womans

ACRftSS

1. Bugle call 5, Spotlight 8. Japanese arimiral ...

anatomy.

* It can be removed via surgery I (as for fibroids or cancer), or it Tcan~stop fhclTdifig at 45 jusT - !due to age, yet a woman is not reduced in her sexual charm!

I But millions of women have

grown neurotic and feel "I'm not all there as a woman

Then the next terrifying tought 1 is this:

\ If I am only half a woman, ] my husband surely cant love me. so he may be developing

romantic notions about

somebody else

^ So I'll nag him and accuse I him of no longer loving me. just to make sure.

This menopausal nagging

finally forces a husband to ^' proclaim angrily:

I.IIXCRIOUS BEAUTY

BDzasfm

Battle

ofgntain

SHOWS: 2-4:10-:30-S:50

V %

V -

NOW THRU WED

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

or lightning.

Therefore, I urged Evas rather phlegmatic husband to become more demonstrative, as per my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage

So send a long stamped, return eitV'elope, plus 20 cents, and prevent your wifes getting panicky at 39 or even 45!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a'ibng stamped, ad-^ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Grifton

News

Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Butler of Chapel Hill visited here during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaskins, and Mrs. Mike Gaskins, Mrs. Lela Gaskins and Mrs. Dewey Wall were in Durham on Saturday for the wedding of Miss Bette Jo Gaskins and Jerald J. Pierce.

Steve Whitt, USN, wrho spent the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt, has returned tp_his ship in Norfolk.

Mrs Myrtie Bissette of High 4?oint -juui JLouis Bissette. of Charlottesville were guests of Mr: an^^Mrs. Wrrr^sselte d Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith, Jennifer and Kim Smith visited in Colerain recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood Smith.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter of Elkin, Mrs. David Bell and children of Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hines of Gainesville, Fla., visited here with Mrs. Hines mother, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, for the holidays.

Guests in the home of Mrs. Helen Speight recently were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Speight and son of Durham, Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Harris and daughter, Susan, Miss Elizabeth Sellars of Raleigh, David Sellars of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Speight of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson apd daughters, Tina and Kim, of Raleigh visited here during the holidays with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs.^^L. W. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis.

Mrs. Walter Patrick spent last week in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen and Maurice Patrick. During the weekend she had as guests, Pat and Caroll Winslow of Cary.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith recently were their daughters, Mrs. William Crawford and Mr, Crawford of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Autry Tripp of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Curl of Kinston and Mrs. Smiths sister. Miss Gara Brown of Pinetops.

11. Seed covering

12. Promissory note

13. Sister

14. Leading man

15. UnfaiTiiliar

17. Pealed .

18. Bombyx

19. Copycat 23. Tie

26. Movie script 30: Billfish

cinn QaBn

aaa snsBiE an

BD RC3C] HEOB nmnmnaB niiSB

QBE OQ aBBnnss noa BQEiii wnammnwrn as(S aaais sbe bsb

50. Skin

51 Fictitious name SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

perception 32. Yestry 34. Songbird

36. Pretense

37. Mire -39.-ufiStiaa_..

closely 43. College fees

47. Wild ox

48. Astern'

49. Hail

52. Statute

53. Beverages

DOWN 1. Himalayan wild goat

-......

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*47

Par lime 22 min. AP Newsfealurts

Had Enough, He Accepted Price

' DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Like many bartenders, Walt Haddy is used to taking a certain amount of guff from his customersbut enough is enough7- -

2. District 5. Three-toed

3. Weavers ' . sloths bobbin^ 6. Decompose ,

4. Catchword 7. Heal ^ _

8. Baseball term

9. Harbor'boat

10. Unbroken .16. Glumsy boat " 20. Dance step

22. Wealthy

24. Genus avena

25. Harass

26. Baste

27. Hot rod

28. Hermit

29. Medieval money

33. Divulge 35. Almond 38. Clock face

40. Unicorn fish

41. Handsome monkey,

42. Notebooks

43.- Youngster 44..Flying saucer

45. Eggs

46, Modern

rived, so he put on his jacket against the 24-degree Weather, walked (nit and strolled a block to his car.

Egypt Raided By Israeli Jets

TFI. AVIV (AP> - Israeli

Police Disagree On 'Public Art'

SEATTLE (AP) - Barry Bryant took some yellow paint Sundayr-4famted-hi& name 4~ eight-by-six-foot letter^ ^or 70 feet down the miiddle of main street.

Two police officers didnt agree when Bryant assured them, This is public art. They issued him a citation for failure to get a permit.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and Elizabeth of Wilson have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud.

Mr. an(i Mrs. William Guerriento of Long Island, N.Y., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yorke.

Recent visitors o Mr. and Mrs. Emn|itt Shirley were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning and family, of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams and family of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Johjiny Watson and family of Newport News. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Milton Faiilkner of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warren and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shirley of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and famtlTTJf KirBtijn.^

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barfield have been visiting in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. M. C. Phillips has returned from a visit in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. E. J. Conklin spent the holidays in New Jersey.

Eddie Phillips of Washington, D. C.. was a local visitor last week.

WlbtirSmilhi''is a piaTTlr Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs, Lester Garris is a patient I in Lenior County Hospital, Kinston.

Walter Jones was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney have returned home from

Raleigh after spending the holidays |ihere.

Billy Bullock of Charlottesville, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardee and daughter of Aberden were Sunday visitors erf Mrs. Retha Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie Mc^ Cormick.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stocks of Havelock were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLawhorn one day last week.

Mrs. Louise Corbett has been visiting in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Diane Moseley spent the holidays-with ber-mother. Mrs. Louise Moseley.'

Mr. alTd MTs. Joe Best and

: r.

granddaughter, Becky, Leland spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McLawhorn.' .

Last Chance To. Robjhe Market

IOWA CItV, Iowa (AP) -Through the years, > selective thieves have broken into Gems Market more times than Manager Eugene Reynolds can count, taking mainly money, meat, beer and cigarettes.

Owners of the store decided to close it last week and remove the inventory.

The night before the last day of business, thieves broke in and lodlT three canned hams ", tih^ six'-packs of beer, a carton of cigarettes and $10 in change.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refleirfor?

r s Ca U Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The, Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

So when a noontime customer at Haddys Lounge offered re-

trousers for $10 and kept bug-ging me, Haddy pulled off his pants, pitched them across the bar and picked up the astonished drinkers $10 bill from the counter.

Haddy's relief help had ar-

warpiahes staged an Hdiif-Ibhg strike info Egypt today, pound-ing targets along the northern sector of the Suez Canal and.re-1inmTTig"safciy,--9ie niilitary announced.

Israel claimed two kills and Egypt one earlier after the first air battle in more than a month of dailv Israeli strikes.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

DRIVE-N

THEATRE

/national GtNtRAL . PICTURtS / A MARK ROBSON V/ PRODUCTION

DAdDYS GcSIMe \ A-HDnSTiivrG

/ .mil Ihf niqhlm.irr bi-qms'

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le 170: R Tht CMatP Trihwwl )

North-South vulnerable.

East deals. j

NORTH

*J54 I

A742 0 8 6 4 I' "

4k A75 WEST EAST

A Q 9 4k 10 8 7 3

(i>QJ853 ^10 6 ,

OQ93 2 0 J7

4k01O 4kKQ863

SOUTH 4VAK62 ^ K 9

0 A K 10 5 !

4k942 !

The bidding:

East South Weat North

Pass INT Pass 2 NT

Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Five of ^

In order to develop his ninth trick, Souththe declarer at three no trump found it necessary to obtain a complete count of his cq)-ponents distribuon.

West opened the five of hearts, the four was played from dummyand East put up the ten to dislodge declarers king. Prospects were not bright for South who had only seven too tricks, in aces and kings, with no long suit to develop.

As a preliminary measure he cashed his top spades. When Wests queen dropped on the second round, declarer

SHOOTOUT BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Four Lebanese hunters fired at the same bird Sunday and each one claimed the kill. In the ensuing argument they turned their shotguns on each other. Three were killed.

had an eighth trick in the form of dummys jack of spades. In an attemnt to establish a ninth by splitting out the diamonds. South led the five of that suit next. West put up the nine and was permitted to hold the trick.

The shift was to the jack of clubs which was ducked by all hands. West contini|ed with the ten which East overtook with, the queen after North played the seven. A third club cleared the suit as West discarded the three of hearts.

Inasmuch as West had shown up with a doubleton in each black suit, he was now known to hold nme red cards.-In order to comolete the count. South led a diamond to the kingon which East contributed the jack. A heart to Norths ace revealed th^f East held a second card in that suit as well.

A complete count of Wests holding was now available; he began with five hearts and four diamonds. South capitalized on this knowledge by cashing the jack of spades and then leading a third heart from dummy at trick 10. West was in to cash two hearts, but then he was obliged to lead away from the queen-three of diamonds into declarers ace-ten. In all, South took three spades, two hearts, three diamonds, and one club for nine tricks.

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IThe Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.Tuesday, Ji iiuary , ISWO

Uv BHIAN SlLLIVAN Al* Scii'iu* VVi Uoi'

NKW YORK (AP) - At first. British d(Ktors treating the \vorkei<f ot"^ thedciiu:|{eP:pnni^

hazards from detergents taming enzymes.

diagnosed the illnesses as bron fhitis, influenza, asthma.

But it soon hwame clear tluit the cause of the mysteriiHJS out break ol illness among the detergent workers was the highly concenlraicd enzymes the men were working with.

Now the federal government m the Pnitcd Slates is taking a i-|(*sc look , al pifrisihle health

A '

Health Risks Come Under New Study

Health (tffinal^^ -jjgnxvvvninTitl^ i idus^

tfy But I there is no eviden dale of ;fny health hazard 11 tlx liiHisewjfr Jif-oUier fa mi l> ij lein hers in the homes w here If lergenis are used

But lhe> note that plant ers m the I niltHi States, a: as m Britain, sullered Iron rashes and the asthma lik piralort Iroiihles when exjoswl on

to ('oncentralions ot z\ iiies .

ork

well

skin

Ies

The industry says the plant problem is under control, but federal investigations continue, Knzymes are chemicals found

in all living things. They are catalysis, speeding up chemical reactions, They are essential, lor example, in breaking down food into siippler chemical substances in me.human digestive sysicm,

In detergents, enzymes are used to bre^ik down certain soils -and stains into simpler forms so they ran he more easily removed by the normal detergent

and washing action, the industry, says.

A box of enzyme detergent contains abixit 1 per cent enzyme material. The enzyme detergents have been in use in this country since late 1%7

Of the () billion pounds of cleaning materials, manufactured a year in this country, 4.5 billion piHinds are detergents. The industry says it wont be long", bifore (I per cent of all detergents contain enzymes.

The 'first aepurts of trouble with the enzymes came in tlie

British medical ,j_ourna] Lani:et in June. 1%9. including a report from Dr. M. L. H Flindt of the l)nivei-sity of Manchesters department of occupational health.

Dr. Flindt said he Biund thal the workers had suffered ch^t illnes.ses and added;

"The findings indicate that, in addition to causing acute illness, inhalation of this material may lead to irreversible impairment of lung function and that insidious lung damage could occur w ilhout episodes ol overt ill

ness.

Rigorous preventive mas-,ures are therefore recommended

TTie U. S. Environmentaf Control Administration of the Public Health SeK'ice says it has reports of about 100 cases of skin trouble and 200 cases of respiratory ailments among industry workers.

Dr, Marclis M Key estimated that 8,(KK) of the industrys 25,000 workei's handle enzymes in plants across the country.

The Soap and Detergent Asso

ciation. spokesman for the $1.2 billion-a-year indust'. admits that it had trouble with worjters but says the plant problem "has been brought under control by strict dust control methods.

The Environmental Control Adniislralon is going ahead with enzyme studies on animals at its laboratories in.Cincinnati, and plans to spot check 10 to 15 plants in the spring to measure enzyme exposure levels.

Dr. Howard I. Weinstein, director of the Food and Drug Administrations office of product .safety, said his office has re

ceived about 50 complaiafs of skin irritation from consumers but no cpmplaints of rspiratory

illness. r

About six or seyen of the complaints appeared to be valid ca.sesof allergic reaction to the enzyme product, he said. But he added that the number is not significant considering the number of persons using the detff-genls.

As far as the con.sumer prod ucl is concerned, Dr. Wein-slein said, "at the moment it dm'snl appear Jo be a major health hazard..

Study Indlcatesi Whites Still Moving Out Of The Inner City

____\\s .BMIN M IKAinT: ^

\NstK alr(l Iiess Writn W ASIIINCTDN lAP \Vhi.lt's are conlHiuing to I tee tlv iwierciti leaving liohind a core ol lilaek tainilu's with little ehaneC In iinpmve its Int. a new - go\t'rfiinen,t study show

Iarlieiilarly in inetrn|)o|ilan .areas oi ajiullmn nr more ix'(-pie, tlicrensiis Bureau reports, tlie population in poverty areas Is l>c,t'onri.iig.,.in,ereas)ngl\ black ,as the pnipOrtKiir nt .whiti^ ajiinng the poor in these ai'Cas (iiiiiinishes

BrH kweil 1 .i\ ingsloii <il the hii-, ri'au s po\i'i l\ statistu's prn-grain drew the eonehisijuiis'trnni a study ol the Idtin census and a lUiiH population siir\e\ His lind-m gs w e re dttrfhtr-ennfi r 11 la 11 on ol Iheevidenee ea.sily \isihlein am big city and its surround mgs

But at the same tinu' laving-stou's findings underseored an-

Says Public

ible' to

hasn'ir-AvermTittdivirundci'R years of received as much rcco|niti(m^.agc.r...J3 said, "Two-fhirds of hlaek llvese children were Negro and .slums oitx'r nnnvvhili's

In poor areas ol melropolitan areas containing more tlian a (luarlcr-niillioii peopje. the nuin-hei'ol while families dropped 18 per cent: while the black population dropped half that much.

In areas With more than a million residents, however, the

Mori' and more, the poor Iajmlie> trapped m the are headed hy wonU'truiu earn enough inoney tp| drag iheir iiuoine above the gdvern-menl's poverty, hue ol SJ.lilMI a \ear lor a four loember urhan household;

Those lei.l behind, he reported are too old. loo vomig or tdo -iHirdemM with fanntr lo earn a hile population dropped5-per oeod tivmg Ahw titan 70 j^r tlie black pintulation

eent .Ot tho poor remaining in :.pov(M'ty aiVas imisl of Uiem cjnldreii Id nilo this category.

; About bait ol tlx' piKir resid-mg in piivi'Tly areas in 1%7

drop{Hd by Sm pt'r cent.

But the figures for black immigration arc deceiving, because families headed by women were eft behind as others

Spirtfj fites On To Afghanistan

beaded by black men and white men.and woinen moved out.

The problem was compounded by the fact that almost two-thirds of the black women heading families had two or more children, while-the figurt' .lot-vvhilo women was about one-Ibird- only half as large.

In addition, families in flx* poor areas tended to have al-iiKisI tw ice as many children as families with*incomes above the poveily line. .

Ministers Hear Carr

CHAPEL HILL (.AP' - Government leaders are going to set* more citizen action than they want, tf they dont take it upon themsebes to keep the public informed. Atty. Gen. Rob-_ert Motgafl. says.

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Assiwialed Press Writer

KABUL. Afghanistan^AP). Vice President Spiro T. Agnew flewL today to Afg.hanistan, a showcase of amicable U.S.-Soviet c(x*xistence from which the Afghans profit.

Kabul was the sixth stop on the vice presidents 26-day tour 111 Asian nations,,,and he w-as to spend 20 hours in the city, located in a valley surrounded by

can join successfully in a major development effort. Nepal gels aid from India. Red China and the United States.

Afghanistans big helpers are the Russians and the Americans.

Sharing a 1,200-mile frontier with the Soviets, the Afghans have received $800 million in economic aid from them since

Dissatisfaction with the government is growing, Morgan

.Agnew and hfs wife. Judy, took off for Afghanistan after 22 -Roiirs in another JiPutral m_o_un:_

present ^situation of crisis following crisis T.TContinues. the silent public.which has. to some extent, lacked interest in government can erupt Today lines of communications must be opened and kept open so .that a better under standing might be fostered among our agencies and the public we serve," he said.

Morgan spoke during a two day seminar for public informa tioh officers in government business and private institu tions.

He told the group that citizens must not be kept in the dark and asked to accept govern

_ment on faith." ^___

There is a need to create di rect citizen participator through which citizens who re tain their private status car participate in public business.

Credibility in governmenta programs is the first essentia and it cannot ^be achieved by falsehood and hypocrisy whici would be an.d should be prompt ly exposed," Morgan said.

Firebomb Case Trial Is Moved

.ASHEVILLE 'AF Thejrial of twit men charged with pifr ' si'ssing component parts of a lirebomb during a slate of eiiiergency m Asheville iii September has been moved to U S District ('ourt m Statesville. Judge Woixlrow W. Jones of .Jliij^vrfordton granted~the re-~qu^l for the change Monday saying news coverage of the events made it impossible to try them fairly" in Asheville.

Chared arc Vichir Cha Ik Jr.. 2ti, of Asheyille. and Rreston Dobbins. 22. of Raleigh. , ^ ^

The trial will be during 1 he* March term in Statesville,

tain kingdom. Nepal. There the vice president saluted his hosts continuous ability to exist with its two neighbors. China and India." and said the United States ' w ill help Nepal iy every possible

'way. !

In a departure statement he hailed the Nepalese for working for their own development but said the dountry also was an excellent example of the way in which a comju^nity of nations

High Sf^kes Far Bridge; Flayers

LONDON (kp) Movie actor OmaT^hafii. wTvtT is bridge side, heads a team rubbers for high

1953 and $400 million ffdmIhe United States. Americans say ovu

er $800 miiiion irf mliitary aid.

The Soviet Union outfitted and trained the Afghan army and air force after the United States rejected an Afghan request for arms in 1953. the year that Richard M. Nixon visited the

Lt: W. M, Carr, of the Police Department, spoke on The Problems of Drugs" at the January meeting of the G r c e n \ i 11 e M i n i s t e r i a 1 AssiK'iation He stressed the importance of information abixit drugs to all young people.

Chief of Police T, E. Gladson accompanied Lt. Carr and said that the epaJitinent vvoufd he glad to give talks on this subject to churches and civic organizations.

The Rev. Wayne McHargue. _new president of the association.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car )lina is again asking a federal :ourt to delay striking down the Atates school bus policy until th 971 General Assembly can neet and act^

Atty. Gen, Robert Morgan an-lounced Monday that he had re-justenfie^^ension. Some 41.-JOO school children living jn lew er sections of municipalities (xdd IreW their bus transporta lion March 1 when tlx* cixir! or Jcr gix's into effect The alternative is for (Ix* state to biegin on Mairh 1 to provide free transportation for, another 50.000 children living in older sections of cities and towns.

The bus problem results from a ruling last summer by a three-judge federal panel in Greens boro striking down the state bus law as discriminatory^

The law provides for free bus-es ior..,dnldren* in areas annexed after 1957 who live at - - ----- u I. least I'z miles from school. Tlx*

Yablonski are shown earl> in December shortly state must pro

before the United Mine-Workerselection.LAEvide trah.sportation-fur children

in all areas of a city who live far eniHigh from school, or else withdraw all bus service to city pupils

At the lime of ihe_courLm^^^

Order

Instruction Craig Phillips an-nminccd recently he would attempt to get surplus state funds to bus eligible students from all sections of municipal-il,os from March 1 to the end of the*school year .

But sources in the attorney genera is office said Monday thcv doubttxi the Advisory

SLAIN COUPLE -

Joseph

Budget Commission would ap-,^ prove the funds, since tht* 1969 (cncral Assembly specifically votix*d a plan to extend city school bus service

Morgan told reporters he feels Ihi'ir IS precedent in asking tlx* delay lie noted that several xoars ttg a federal couiT poslr. poiicd its deadline for red.istnct-ing until th(* legislature cxnild nice!.

rVoinify Atty Gen.. Ralph MoiHiy s;ii(l there arc several problems Itesides money which wiHild make it almost impossi hic for fhe slate to extend bus service to more children

March 1

"He spt*eifually mentioned tlx*

Wirephoto)

Triple Murder

presided at the meeting. He intnxiuced Mr, and Mrs. ICharles "Bsrrb T~TfRIf^Tntd e d rbr formation about the forthcoming movie For Petes Sake." w hich IS-- -s pons (ired_by the Billy

By GARY GRAHAM

,_and_

ing. the state asked for a delay until l974-^~Bu4-tbe-c4HH4- set-

He pointed out that nine shots

'4fie deadline at March l - Stale Superintendent ot Public

pi'ohlems of gpttrng a nrwr fkyt of buses, drivers, repair shops and an ex|^and(*d system of inspection.

Moixfy pointed out lluit tlx* stale IS not contcstmg the cor rectncss of the ciHirt ruling

We think they're right wve just got to have tmie he said

Graham Association.

expert on the playing 80-stakes agaijnst CriK'kfords club.

The team pound I $2.40

a team from London gambling

are playing for a ) a point, nine hours day Tuesday through Satur-ng side bets, one ther figures to come hing like 50.000 >120.0tH) ahead. Sessions are being [television series to ater in the United

day Count side or the ( out some pounds, or The card 1 timed for ; he show n .Slates.

ChargeNeighbar In Gun Slaying

SWANSB()RO. N C lAF).-Tlie neighbor of a Swansboro man has been charged with murder following the shooting death of Willie Anderson. 49. Sunday night.

Onslow I Cfxinty police said -Nirs. XlataheJi. Jones.-was charg(*d m the shooting.

, Authorities said Anders had been shoit Id tirnps with a rifle Ml the chkt. back and arms.

country as vice president.

Soviet and American diplomats in Kabul maintain cordial relations, and American economic experts w ork w ith Soviet experts at the Ministry of Planning. -----

Communist China has displayed increasing interest in Af-'ghanistan and has extended a $28 million loan.

Despite a warning from Peace Corps Director Joseph Blatch-ford in'^ashington. the corps director in Afghanistan, Louis Mitchell of Yonkers, N.Y.. said he anti HI to 2d members of- the corps would appear at the U.S. Embassy to protest the presence of American troops in Vietnam. -

Blatchford said volunteers who meddle in the internal affairs of a host nation will be re^Tioved He didnt explain how protesting the Vietnam war concerned Afghanistan,

Congressman To Address Meet

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, of Farmville will address the Pitt County Farm Bureau tonight.

Jones has been an outspoken critic of the National Organizations failure to support recent legislation benetiTing the farm,pr.

The meeting w ill be held at the Farm Bureau offices on Greenville Blvd.

Club Now Has Its Calendars

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Ruritan Clubs 1970 calendars have arrived. ~ Persons who have net received their calendars yet should call EKvood Nobles at the Winterville Municipal Building. 756-2221, and the calendars will be delivered.

Bundy Will Be

THATS ADVERTISING MIDDLESBORO, Ky. (AP) -The~ Chamber of - Commerce building here was built out of 40 tons* of. coal in 1926, It formerly was known as "The Coal House. "

BanquetSpeaker

> WILSON-Sahi D. Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bunday School in Farmville. will be the keynote speaker at a banquet honoring the Fike High School football, team here.

The banquet, scheduled for Wednesday night.will honor the football team, winners of the 4-A State Championship for three consecutive years.

Month To File Town Taxes

WINTERVILLE January is the'^last month for W'interville residents to pay their 1969 town taxes without having a penalty added.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, a one percent penalty will be added to.the tow n taxes. ,

. 1 .....

.Associated Press Writers CLARKSVILLE. Pa. (AP) -Police said today they had no clues in the triple gunshot slaying of Joseph A.Jock Yablonski, United Mine Workers Union insurgent, and his wife and daughter in their home.

Meanwhile. Yablonski supporters in his recent unsuccessful bid for the UMW presidency-urged a nationwide coal mine work stoppage to honor his memory.

The blood-splattered, pajama clad bodies of Yablonski and the two wmen were found Monday in their colonial farmhouse the outskirts of this sni^JJ--Sl town.

Dr. Ernest Abernathy, chief pathologist ^at Washington, Pa., Hospital, said the 59-year-old Yablonski, whose body was sprawled on the floor of an upstairs bedroom, had been shot five times.

Abernathy said 38-caliber slugs were recovered from Ya-blonskis right wrist, heatl, right breast and throat. The fifth slug was found on the floor.

Yablonskis wife, Margaret, 57, found on a bed in the same room. She had been shot twice in the body.

The daughter. Charlotte Joanne. 25, was found in an adjoining room. Abernathv said she had been shot twice in the head.

1 would say they were dead probably a minimum of three days but jnore likely four days. Abernathy said.

Asked whether he thought there was more than one killer, he replied

were urea wniie a caiioer pistol Jiolds-onlv-sixoactridges,

'lilp'"'........ SAfl |9

In Fairmont, W. Va.. Harry L.

Todav In Washinaton

Patrick, cochairman of a min

iwUiviy III wwU9IIIIiM 1

ers group which supported Ya-

Tony Boyle in the election, said^ meeting would be held tonight to urge a nationwide coal mine work stoppage in the Pennsylvanians honor.

Patrick said the group also had sent telegrams to President Nixon and members of the West Virginia congressional delegation urging a federal investigation of the slayings.

Police said telephone lines to the Yablonski house had been cut and tires on two family cars had been deflated. There was no slgn^ a strugpe and p^ice: ruled out robbery as a motive.

The killings were discovered by Yablonskis son, Kenneth, an attorney. He told police he went to the house after repeated calls were unanswered, but that this was not unusual because his father traveled extensively and was frequently out of town.

This is a terrible tragedy," said Boyle, who defeated Yablonski in a Dec. 9 election that capped one of the most bitter campaigns in the unions history,.

Edward L. Carey, the unions legal counsel in Washington, said he would be thoroughly amazed and surprised if this had anything to do with union activities. President Boyle fought hard. Joe Yablonski fought hard. But there was never any suggestion of violence of any kind.

The slain union leader used to say that Jock Yablonski can go anywhere in the coal fields.

B> THE \S.S(H lATED PRESS

W.ASHINGTDN (APi Tlx* While House is circulating a Idler among Republicans in (on grcssappealing for supporl ol Prcsidcnl Nixons Ihrcaleneil \clool a $19,7 billion appropriations bill Prcsidenlial counsellor Bryce N Harlow wrote ihal Nixon's decision to veto tlx* measure m ils present form remains firm The letter said the issue is not just a reordering of ft*deral priorities, as clainit*d by Deiiiiv cralic leaders, but the restora tion of liseal integrity The bill passed by the House appropriates funds for tlx* Department ol Health, Education and Welfare, the Labor Depart nieni, and the Office of Economic Opportunity. It contains $1 billion more for education than Nixon reipiestcd.

VVASHINGtON (APi Police patrols of District of ('olumbia schools have been dmibled fol lowing the fatal shooting of a junior high student and tlx* wiHinding of another in separate incidents.

Tyrone Perry. 15. died Mon day ol a chest wound suffered at Hine Junior High. A 13-year-old youth was charg(*d with homicide The youth told police a pistol he was showing friends in a schbol corridor accidentally fired.

Police said Steven Swinson,

Tlorida, with a population of about five million, is,the lOth, most populous state in the Unit ed States.

14. was wounded in the hip from

: ic^iicu. o ^------- . a 22-ealibec pistol during horse-

I would certainly believe an area frequently torn by vio- p|,jy a^^opridor at Sousa Jun-

there was more than one per- lence. After he was attacked High. A 15-year-old student son These three " murders" andJcpocked iinconscious at a.j

couldnt have been done by one campaign rally in Illinois, how- dangerous weapon,

man .because then he would ever, friends said he becaipe (*j|y authorities said the num-

have had to stop and reloa(f.'i . worried about his safelty.

hci ol [inliccMicii assigned to pie tml s( hools w ilMx* raised trom 2't I" 50 liccause ol the shoot

mgs

WA.SHINGTO.N API Peace (oip> \nluideeis who imxldle III the inlcrtial atfairs 7t a host n.ition' will he remo\t*d from the corps Direclor Jose[ih Blalchlofd says

Bl.iU litoiil s statemenf .Mon (lay caim- m response to a re port that some volunteers in .-\t--^imtsf;iti--tiiaT{)rott*st aginn.st" I nilcii .^lale^' action in \'iel-nam

No one denies any volunteer the right to tlimk as he chooses and to express himsell on for cign pohry.' Blatclitord said The Inst rule a volunteer

Ihal lu* must respect the religious. cultural and political tra - dll ions ol till' country he is serv

mg.y ^ ,.......

( iipital (fuotc l!\ THi: ASSiHIATKD PHES.S

()|M*rators in Ihe underw orld, assisted by astute advisers, know how to expand a loophole to Ihe si/e ol a canyon, ' Hi lary"Sandoval.'administrator o( the Small Business^Xdministra-Imn.

UapiUil FiKitnoCe 455 IIIK \S.S(Kj\TEI) PKESS

MyrI E. Alexander, veteran director ol l)u> Fwleral Bureau III Prisjins. will retire at the end of Ihe month. Ally. Gen. John N Mitchell said.the 60-year-old Al(*xandt* r wfl f ref H rn to t he-f irc-iilly'(fliithe^rii Illinois Univer sily at (arhondale. 111. *U.S. Awaits Only Setting Date Ta Resume China Talks

By SPENCER DAVIS Assix'iated Press Writer WASHLNGJQN (AP), - The United States is TeaJy to resume, full-scale talks with mainland Ciima * in . Warsaw this month as soon^^s Peking and Washington can agree^ on a date . t-,

OfficiaDsources said an n-nouncement will be piade at the same time in both the American and ChinesA capitals once the

timing has been determined.

In heroes of getting the ten-sion^tjwering talks going, the Uriitin States is willing to hold at least some of the sessions in, the Chinese embassy.

The last ambassadorial talks ook -place in January 1968, arid "the 135th session was scheduled for Feb 20. 1%9. But it was canceled because of Pekings a^er over the defection of a Chinese diplomat in Holland- shortly be

fore the meeting, *

The previous site of the regular'sessnsr-the Polish palace was not the American preference It was semipublic and presumably the secret proceedings were piade available by outsiders to the Soviet Ujjion.

Considering tensions between Peking and the Soviet Union over border di'fficulties. it is as-, sumed the Chinese would prefer the matings to take place in

the privacy of their own embassy. .

Because American officials do not want the Chinese embassy? as a rgular rne^g place^^a rotation with thi^.S. embassy probably will be suggested.:officials said. ' :

An American suggestion by U.S. Ambassador . Waltenr Stoessel Jr. resulted in a Dec. 11 meeting at the,Chinese embassy. What transpired has nev

er been disclosed but officials appeared more confident, the situation is right for resumption of the sessions,

.. Part of this is based on the belief that more moderate influences are in command in Peking. It had been thought in the past that hard-line Maoists' would want no contact ..with the United States.. *

But speculation now centers^ on the theory that the Sino-Sfv

viet dispute has moderated the opposition of radicals to such talks. \

the United States wants to take a series of small steps over a period of time to improve relations with Peking.

The Chinese have said 'they are interested in sweeping changes in U.S. policy towards Formosa, removal bf U.S. forces from Soqtheas] Asia an<j

the China Sea, as well as the Straits of Formosa, and the dismantling of what Peking regards as hostile bases around her borders.

Meanwhile. Conimunist China criticized Vice President Spiro T. Agnews visit to Formosa but, did not comment omjjjis overture^ for better commuriication with Peking.

The official New Chi,na News

Agency said the United Si sent Agnew to Formosa " brazen attempt to perpetual occupation" of the island.

Agnew said during his that China is a country o million people" itlia't cann ignored. The vice^res charactorized U.S. over tur Peking as just baby cra\ motions to see how it react. '

STOP AND SHOP IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS...THE BUSIEST MARKETPLACE IN TOWN

ONLY ONE PERFECT SPRINGHELD, Ohio (AP) -Fifty-four students at Wittenberg University had straight A averages in the first term of this academic year, but only

TV Log

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by

11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kays' Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost in Space

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Eddies 6 Father

"8:30 Room 222 9:00 Movie 11:00 Total News 11:30 Atovie

one of them was Perfect. He is John R. Perfect, a junior biology major from Johnstown.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

MARGARET PRATT JONES

-VS .

CLARENCE JONES To Clarence Jones, defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the Sfh day of February^ 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12 day of December, 1969.

J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney at Law

Publish: Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1969; Jan. 6, 1970

Auto$ For Sale

WfTN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

TtOO McCoys 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie.

8:30 Julia 9:00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight, . ^WEDNESDAY ' 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 David

^^t Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentra tion

11.00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 News

1:00 Divorce Couft

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3; 00 Another

yyqrld

3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Monsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather -6 : - 30 Hunt--

Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Charles Russell 11:00 News ill; 15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth

7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton

9:30 Gov. and J.

10:00 CBS Reports

^LFinal,^^___

Report 11:30 Mery Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6^ CaroliftS' 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Lucy- Showl 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1.00 The Heart

1:25 Timely

Tips___

-Tt30 World

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUICK1966 Wildcat 4 door hardtop, radio,: heal

automatic transmission, powe? steering, factory air con^ ditioning, blue with blue vit interior. $1595^ Pjiel

Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 74^141.____

(IIEVROLET1968 Ranchero, V8. automatic transmi.ssion. power steering, power brakes; factorv' air conditioning, 29.{00 actual miles. Pmtter-Wbile Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141

CHEVROLET1963 station-wagen, power steering, factory air, clean, $590. 756-1461.

OLDSMOBILE1968 F-85 2 door coupe, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, blue with white vinyl intrior, 18,000 miles factory, warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PLYMOUTH1968 Satellite, 4 dr;, V8, automatic, power steering, 24,000 actual miles. Will sell aV wholesale. Tingents Used Cars, 758-. Dealer No: 2346.___

PLYMOUTH1968 station-| wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Aydfen, 746-3141.

PONTIAC1965 Catalina, 4-dr.,. air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, medium green, local 1 owner car reduced to sell, $1395. Smith-Waldrop Motors 756-4159.

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. Br^own-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.__

PONTIAC1966 Bonneville convertible, white with black top, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning, extra nice automobile,-Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.

RAMBLERl96a_stationwageB. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 1 owner. $325. 752-3972._

RAMBLER 1964, 6 CYLINDER, new motor, good tires and body, $500. Warranty with motor, no miles on motor. Call 752-2638 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

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 to $15,000 per year. Some of our top producers earn $20,000. This is a national organization, local work with opportunity for ad-" vancemeht into management for the right man. For personal interview call 752-6808 between 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.

Merchandise moving slow? lYy Gassifled.

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay* Write P. 0. Box 306, Green-ville. ,

MECHANICAL

DRAnSMAN

Miscellaneous Foi Sale Mobile For Rent

PUBLIC NOTICE Stock liquidation on stereo consoles and component units. 72 console, regularly sold for $499.95 now $299.95. Component set, regularly sold for $149.95 now $89.50. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4thSt., 758-4445.

SEWING. MACHINES. 196^ Singer touch and Sew in beautiful walnut cabinet. No attachments needed to make buttonholes,,sew on buttons, do fancy stitches, etc. Used only 4 months. Sold new $289, now ^2. Terms if desired. For home demonstration call 752-5196.

Turns 2:00 Splendore<J 2:30 Guiding Light

3 00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of -Ntght 4:00 Gomer Pyfe^

4:30 haUMiord 5:00 Rerry Mason *

5:55 Ptoul Harvey 6 00 -AJO-

father 6:30 ws

CORVETTE

1968, 427 engine, 2 tops, air condition, power windows, stereo, 4-speed, 24,000 actual ~mliesTexcellenr condition .^825-4321 Bethel.

RIVTKKA1969, less than 7,000 miles, m perfect condition. 756-208;i _________

VOLKSW A(; F, \1964. beige, needs some body work, excellent running condition. $495. 752-4241.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

NEW 1969 -MDBEL^lTlJEliL.

Aggressive multiplant corporation has an open position for a mechanical draftsman.

Two years formal advanced school training and one to two years experience detailing mechanical engineers drawings required. - -

Opportunity to work with machine tool design engineer,

developing special metal

processing machines.

Above average benefit program including educational assistance.

Mail complete resume to: "Draftsman, P. O. Box 548, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Equal Opportimity Employer

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE-openings available for young men interested in starting in the

STEREOS. 8 BRAND NEW 1969 stereos hi-fidelity consoles. All transistor, 4 speaker audio systems, with 4 speed automatic changer. Fully guaranteed. Only $63 each. Can be seen in showroom of Unclaimed Frieght Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre to. clean rugs and upholstery. Rent shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

USED SPINET PIANO, $350. Call M. E, Sutton, 752-5617.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC, Stair-Clide is one answer to^ getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2114. __

1-REMINGTON RAND Kardex, 22 drawer fifo, 1-Ylctor q drawer file for 6x4 cards. No

2 BEDROOM COMPLETE^^Y furnished, washer, air conditioned, near Pitt Plaza, call 756-1112 before 8 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m.

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-.2909.

.10 X 55. 2 BKDROOM, UL. baths, with washer, at Shady Knoll, 746-6523 or 746-3538.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966, LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909.

1968 PARKWAY, 12 X 61, pay equity and assume payments. Call 758-4658 after 6 p.m.

NEW 1970 EMPIRE, 56 x 12,

2 bedroom, IV2 bath, total electric, carpeted living room, dinette, hallway, and king-size bed in master bedroom. $4950. Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Drive.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE ...

J. H.-Willifotd

List Your Property With Us .-13 cotanche P_L8-3911.Jlj9*< .PL -AAO? _

REAL ESTATE BEST SELECTION IN TWN

phone calls. Folger Buick-Opel.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

WASHERETTE16 WASH-ers and 6 dryers. Contact Mr. Thompson, 758-3187.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS; aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS lode! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with,us first! 752:5700. __

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDRDQM COMPLETEIS' furnished apartment, ajr conditioned, 206 N. Summift,, 752-6643._______

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-;804 for an appointment.

2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, water and lights furnished, private bath, and entrance, $50 per month. 752-2980, 916 Evans St.

IN- WINTERVILLE, NEW brick, 3 bedroom duplex, 2 full ceramic baths, central heat and air. carport, utility room, kitchen complete. Call H. W. Gooding house 746-3541, office 746-6569. __

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat,' tile bath, good location, call flights 75:1-3503.

106 JARVIS' ST,^_2_Y_BfeD-rooms, $50. Call 752-7065 or 756-

3936. _.

APARTMENT FOR RENT TO college boys, near university, 756-0982.--

Apartments For Rent

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS located on l4th St. between Coliseum and mens dormitories. 2 apartments available. Phone 756-4671, 756-3450, 752-5700.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom^ lurnished apartment. Two ^droqm unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall clirpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Suttoo or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-i;i2i.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

Buildings F or Rent

MiohaU

752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 758-431* Mrs. Stott 752-4364

PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet., draperies, appliances, all the-water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing. 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE,^ PLAY-room, living room, den,'central air. $200. 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465. _____

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-' age, $35 per month, appjxprier Rental Agency or Carolma GrilL

CLT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

3_ BEDROOM HOUSE, FUR-nished or unfurnished. $% 2131 I N. Village Dr., 752-6889.

Rooms For Rent

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat, in private home, for gentleman. 756-0221.

NICE QUIET BEDROOM FOR working or college girl or teacher. Greenville Blvd. 752-7638 or 752-4441.

FALCON 1969 FUTURA, 21,000 miles, new set of tires, perfect condition, still under warranty,

assume payments. 758-1814.

Hull, 125 hp Mercury motor and trailer at a greatly reduced price. Beaufort Sporting Center, Hwy. 17 S . Washington. N. C

OPPORTUNITY

finance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Ex cellent opportunity for ad vancement, must be mature ir -thiflkiflfrr- ambitious, well

JEEP-1954 Willis, 752-5;J34.

MUSTANG1965 convertible,

blue, blue top, V8 automatic transmission, air condition, 1 owner, like new', $1295. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

GROCERY STORE AND SEK-viee st&tioTi equipmentheatepY-

SERVICE tHRECfORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

shelving bins, lube equipment, Call Roy Fornes. 756-0536 nights.

TOPOPPORTUNW

SUNOCO

3 baV service station

s. Evans & Greenville Blvd.

mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along witi general public. Np previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Openings available ir 4; Feetmlleafld- 4n-_Farmville. Apply AtraflTi(r"Cfedit tlOT. -Greenville. N. C.. 752-5182;.------

Console TV and

AMEM Stereo

Black and white console TV,

just a little shopworn. This TV

s(dd for $239.95, now only

$169.95.' Silvertone Stereo with

AM-FM radio in excellent

condition. A real'bargain for

only $99. Little or no down

payment. Easy terms to suit

_____

ytnr

3 bedroom house, living, dining room, kitchen, bath, automatic heat, completely remodeled, excellent location. 302 Biltmore Street, $16,500.

Cottage, Rest Haven, N. C., waterfront lot 60 x 152 deep, 2 bedrooms, really nice, fireplace and space heater. |13,S00 and will finance.

and water furnished. 2491 E-. 3rdSTUDENTORWORKING

St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

HeUig-Meyers

^slness Lot 816 EvanrSt7r827c 159. $18,500.

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments foFihehesl tflAown We teiveflne-and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you Will find a great welcome.

sHiOOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. $30 a monL .AlsQ 3 rqom,

girl, room with privileges. 752-5232 after 6 p.m. ,_ .

SCHOOLS

P ARE N T S - Y OTnr-^lLD can be a leadera winnerwith our personalized musical education on the world - p(^ular Spanish Guitar. Each of our students receive lesson instructions from an experienced

automotive

Rent a new

Ch e V rolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts

Carr Allen Texaco 2i;t Evans Si.

752-4838

"your More Service station

Ricks Service Center Professional serv ice of the future at Old Timey Prices 9th and Evans-752-4342

BUSINESS MACHWES^

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103Trade St: 756-3175

CABINETS Benton &'

7 " Tettertori

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING',

brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville. _

PLUMBING Q and B

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 752-3653

Bakers Plumbing Co. 756-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker

Greenville, N .C.

Top Earnings Potiuitial Paid Training

NatiiHial & Likal Advertising Financing Available *

^ CALL SUN OIL CO. '7.58-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERIES

MRS. FAYES DAY NURS-ery. Now open, nbr Prep Shirt. Experienced workers. $10 week. 752-4790-_________

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk fur-flished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children, Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743. .

DOGS & PETS _

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP; pies, wormed, 7 weeks Old', males$35, females$25. 758-4849.__________

BEAGLES. EXCELLENT slock, right age to start running,. Contact Gentry Porter, Simpson. N.C., 752-IH55 day or 752-6288 night.

Male-Female Help

A LARGE MANUFACTUR-ing firm in Kinston, N. C. seeks an individual with an accounting background to work in the areas of cost accounting and statement preparation. Excellent op-portunity for qualified applicant. Salary open commensurate with ability and experience. Contact Personnel Manager at 527-0181 or send resume to Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 614, Kinston, N. C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

Dealer

Cabinet

isni EVANS ST.

A Makers

756-4*70(r

heating

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE' comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL: HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. J52-4187 for all the details,

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING Machine repair service, only $3.75. AH work guaranteed. 758-2535.

upholstering ; special

Sofa Beds.$38 .

Seat Covers $20 Up

Greenville Custom Trim & ,

Upholstryi

10 years experience in this area.! -' 1100 Myrtle Ave.^ 752-*074^

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING! Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-j 1.505 night...

PUREBREED AND HALF-breed Siamese kittens for sale. 758-4511._

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK - BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW ! -Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free roorn, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DDIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST, N.Y.C. 10018

$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.

SUPER A FARMALL TRAC-tor, in good condition. Fertilizer, cultivator and breaking plow included. Allis-Chalmers two -row trctor with cultivator. 3 tobacco trucks built on automobile wheels. See Earl Skinner, Jr., 610 E. 3rd St., Avden. '

FARMS

Farms For Lease

8.01)9 LBS. TOBACCO IN PITT Co. at 14 cents per lb. Call 747-^.5759 after 7 p.m. Snow Hill.

Farms For Rent

FOR RENT, 9,271 LBS. OF tobacco. Call 756-2915, Saturdays, Sundays and weekdays after'6 p.m., other times 752-2341.

N.C. 5 PEANUT HAY. CALL Taylor Barnhill 752-6442, Stokes,

N. C.________

DUCK DECOYS AT A GREAT-ly reduced price. $21.95 per dozen. Beaufort Sporting Center, Hwy. 17 S., Washington, N. C,

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

^ 60x:{0"

beautiful -walnut finish. Ideal for home office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$1-43.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Vacant lot 618 Qark Street, 50 x 90V2. $2,000.

7 acre farm, all cleared, split by Hwy. 1931. Good building site for house. Approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 2 acres on one side of Hwy. 1931,5 acres on the other. $4200 for farm and and will finance.

22 acre farm, starts on Hwy . 43, and on Road 1797. 22 acres, 9 cleared, barn and house, 1.35 acre tobacco allotment, 4 corn. $9500, will fianahce. Available at once.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Pfdperty Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 ^

Area Rugs starting at $39.95 Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

AUTOHARP WITH CASE and tuning fork. Good condition. $45. Call 756-0476 before 9 p.m.

AVON

FOR RENT ON SHARES. Cash rental or transfer. 25,400 lbs. tobacco in Winterville area, call 756-1332 or 756-3922. -

WANTED: TENANT TO

rent 12 acres toeco and 20 acres beans. Hose furnished. Located Neuse rivergood hunting and fishing. Write Garvin Hardison, Minnesott Beach, Arapahoe, N. C. or call 249-7711.

UGH! Those January Bills. Relax you can pay them from your earnings as an AVON Representative find out HOW right now Call Mrs. Willa Wooten. 758-2444, Box 215. Leon Drive, Greenville.

CLERK-CASHIER WANTED evenings and weekends. Apply Central News, 321 Evans St. ..

FARM LAND FOR RENT. 450 acres corn and bean limd located approximately 8 miles east of Chocowinity, N. C. in BeaufoiCo. Includes 60 acres of fenced land available for pasture. Contact W. 1. Wooten, Jr., Attorney, 758-2111.

Farms for Sale

5,382'LBS. TOBACCO AT 12 cents lb. Call 756-4202.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes. sews on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc, all without atiachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 758-4445. _

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LADIES WHITE GOLD Hamilton watch. Call 752-3175 or 752-5232 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES 'MobileFor Rent

1 BEDROOM: ^RNISHED^ with washer arid air conditioner. Near Pitt Pl^a. Call 756-1531 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997.

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Available Feb. 1. 756-4790 after 6 p m.^

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286.

O'AkwOdD' ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East.i 52 x 100 lots, ^ree moving. Call 758-3644

or 7584842.____

FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bedroei^. Jocalid-at Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 756-,1307.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central heat,assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

NEW AIR -CONDITIONED 4 bdrrn. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2'2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

2308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., LIV-ing room, dining room, air conditioned. FHA on VA financed available. $15,500. B,ill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan. 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

-MOVE IN FOR $300

downstairs apartment. $40 a p.m.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

OLD LONDON INN >710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, furnished, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, one bath. Rent $65 with $50 deposit. Married couples only. 122B Woodlawn, J. L. Harris and Sons, 752-4711. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M.A;, degree pr^ssoaLgartar instructor. 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I. WILBUR FRANKLIN _ SIN-gleton. will not be resporisibld fqi*any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. Jan. 6. 1970.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS best frienduntil she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent"

WANTED TO RENT BY BUR-roughs Wellcome executive, 2 or 3 bedroom house, minimum 2 baths, in Greenville. Reply; R. Rist, Burroughs Wellcome and Co., Tuckahoe. N.Y.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

65,000 LBS. TOBACCO

For lease or rent. Located 1 mile S. of Vanceboro on U. S. 17. Contact H. D, McLawhorn. 244-7671, Vanceboro.

327 CLAIRMONT Grcle

3 bedrooms ( or den), 3 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium sidiqg, range, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500 includes ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARbW ARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS. C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Ihe Worlds Best

Economy

Gar

DAtSUN

Honest value for 70! The Datsun 4-Door Sedan . great ride, handling, performance At least 25 miles per gallon egonomy with all-

synchromesh 4-speed and nearly as good with

smooth 3-speed automatic Disc brakes, 4 big opening doors and room for all Dozens of ho-cori extras add up to value Datsun Sedan

, , the World s Best Economy Car.

' WFIiPROVEirTODWAr:

Holt Oldsipbile, Inc.

161 Hooker Road

....J , J X, -

Stock And Market Roports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker Monday. Supplies generally adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 65-f6; medium, whites; 61-62; small. wTT^ Tf7

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina h(^ market was mostly steady today. Tops of $25.2.5-26.25 Rocky Mount; 25 .50-23.75 VViLson; 25.tH)-25.5t) Siler l^tv and Denton; 24.25-*^.50 Tarboro; 24 25-25.25 Bethel; 2(;.(H) Salisbury. 25 25 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina broilers aixi fryers market was steady today. Live at farm prices: 14 cents a pound - -

On hens, offerings of all weights limitixl. but adetjuate for only fair trade require-^ ments. Heavies at farm )8 to 20 cents a pound; light typt> 9 cents.

Following are selected 11 a an. stock market quotations as furnisl)ed by Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT&T

Am.Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities

Chrysler uPont Gen. Hec.

Gen.Moters RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)/^

Texas Gulf ' .

Ky. Fri^

U S Steel Union Carbide Vlr.Hec.

Wool worth Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS

Martin On New IrTsdtute Move

_______ ____I f__fVta nMvtfi welfl

Little Mint FYanklin Lif^ Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air

Integon-

Wachovia

Eckerds

Conner

J8-4'4

1?8-20;>8

1314:1334

26*4-1634

9*4-934 14*4-1434 53*4-54*4 34*2-35*2 . 7-7*2

THE ABBEY SINGERS ... a noted quintet of concert soloists who will appear at The Recital Hall of East Carolina University at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. The quintet specializes in performing vocal chamber music. At

9:00 a.m. Friday, they will conduct a masterclass for music students. Their concert Thursday, and the preceding one at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday by the Clarion Wind Quintet, are both free and open to the public.

NEW YOKKr (.APi - Tht

sl(Rk markeHslipped into a declino early today after two ad-vanVing sessions. -Trading was fairly activ. "~Thi* rm- Junes a\ erage of 30 industrials at 11 a.m: was off

Tryouts To Begin For 'AAacb^eth' Production

Reports For Greene Bd.

Hearings In

1.H5 fo 809.46 * '

Big Board prices included Litton Industries, off * 1, to 36* i; .Halliburton, off 1* 1 to 47; Zurn Industries, off to 35 Xerox.

off I to :ti

to io;5; and Boeing, up

Tw 0 pubfic deternrfrre-

GRAIN

A combination of bad weather and scarcity of grain has just about halted all activity on Pitt County grain buying stations. With the exception of one or two markets who report a continued ' olume of shell and ear corn, the grain market is just about over until the fall of the year. No soybeans at all are coming in and the quotes on beans have remained the same for most of

WINTERVILLE -hea TTngs^TTnF rto" w hcther or not there is a need for public housing in Winferville.. and another to revise the zoning ordinance, were held by ttx' Winterville Town Board of .Aldermen last night. -

After a discussion on public housing, the board decided to postpone action on the matter until the February meeting, due to the absence of a board

Tryouts fo^ the third 1969-70 East Carolina Playhouse production, Shakespeares "Macbeth"-, are scheduled here Wednesday and Thursday

flights - /

Director EdgaT R. Loessin will hold auditions in McGinnis Auditorium both nights from 7 :tO to 10:30 P.M.__

will begin shortly after auditions are completed. Performances are scheduled February 17-21 in McGinnis Auditorium.

Obituaries

member.

If public housing is approved by the board next month, a housing authority will be established to seek public T5ecemBer ahCTe pM W^housrtnrl^^

January. All prices received this During the zoning hearing, the morning are the same as board of aldermen approved the yesterdays quotes-Following changing of the wordJTlulple' are prices reported at 11 a.m. to "family' dwelling the the Greenville: yellow corn. $1.25; zoning ordinance.

The change will prevent ttir

Professional performers Claude Woolman and Amanda Muir will be featured in the tragedy as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, respectively.

Woolman has performed with the celebrated Shakespeare troupe in Stratford. Connecticutt and is a veteran of Broadway,-" television and motion pictures.

Miss Muir, a favorite with Greenville audiences. has~

SNOW HILL. The Greene County Board of Commissioners yc.sterday conducted routine business matters and heard reports fgah the various county_^ departments.

The board adopted an Rease assessment ratio oL 50 percent

WILLIAMSTON Mr. Ed for figuring the county taxes, w u rd Itcasc ol .5t9-Caroltna^7Vve7;The ratio is the same onetisedin here, died Saturday night, the county since 1965.

wheat,' $1.20; oats. $i_65; soybeans; $2.4Qall steady.

Ay den: yellow corn, shell, $1.32; ear corn. $1.20-steady.

Winterville: yellow corn, shell. $1.27; ear corn, $1.17-steady. \

Farmyille. yellow corn, $1.32; soybeans. $2.30steady Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.30; ear corn. $1.15; soybeans,

. $2.35all steady.

Astronauts

Grounded

SPACE CENTER. Houston i.AP) Three astronauts, including Apollo 12 moonwalker Alan L. Bean., have been grounded for "flying violations," space center officials said today,

Bean. Apollo 7 astronaut Walter Cunningham, and scientisf-arironaut Joseph P. Kerwin have been forbidden to fly air-: craft because, of undisclosed flying violations, an official said.

Cunningham was one of three crew;men in the Apollo 7 earth-orbit mission in October 1%8. Bean, the fourth man to walk on the moon was lunar module pilot on the Apollo 12 flight in November. Kerwin, a physician, has not fl(Avn into space.

Officials did not reveal immediately the nature of the flying violations but promised details later.

Contacted about the report. Bean said he'had no comment. The other two astronauts were not immediately available for comment Bean, a Navy captain, is a former jet test pilot with thousands of hours in jet, propeller and helicopter aircraft.

He has flown 27 different aircraft and once told newsmen he never had a major crisis in flight.

Tags On Sale Jn Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville, toyvn tags for 1970 are now on sale at the Win-terv'ille Municipal Building.

Th license plates, $1 each, must be displayed on the vehicles within the Winterville citv limits no later than Feb. 15.

-aiF-

peared off-Broadway. on network television, and with numerous stock companies, inciuding the East Carolina

Summer Theatre^.f_____

Loessin has invited all students, faculty and interested non-university persons in the ECU area to audition for the 30 remaining roles.

Copies-of - the script are oo-

Funeral ser\ices will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir, with the pastor, the Rev. R. R. Worrell, officiating.

Surviving are five daughtere, Mrs. Annie Williams and Miss Nettie Rease, both of Williamston, Mrs. Daisy Wise. Mrs. Phoebe Williams of

Grover Dobbins, district agricultural extension agent, met with'^ie board to discuss the two vacant positions of Greene County agricultural extension agent and assistant agent. The positions have been vacant since November.

No action was taken in the matter. --------

WILLIAMSTON - Planned construction of the Martin County Technical Institute was carried a little nearer to actuality in an action by the^artin County Board of Commislioners at their January meeting last night.

Opening of construction bids was announced for 2:30 p.m. February 3 at the present temporary Institute located in Everetts. Institute director Dr. E.M. Hunt furnished a status (rf funds report for the construction <rf the planned facility. He revealed that HEW is furnishing $300,000; another $100,000 has been pledged by the Coastal Plains Planning/Commission: Martin County has pdgd $100,000; and a bond issued of $200,000 has been floated; for a

'Taxpayer Rallies Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Vietnam Moratorium Committee announce'd ttxlay a fast and rallies April 15. deadline for income tax filing, to protest use (rf tax money in the Vietnam war.

The committee, sponsor of mass antiwar demonstKitioas last fall, announced the 15th of the next four months will be Peace Action Days, culminating in the April 15 taxpayer ra-l-lies. . : _

Americans will, be asked to "give up business as usual" to show their protest, the committee said. Rallies ate planned for 20 to 25 cities.

A fast is planned for April 13. 14 and 15 to dramatize the moral commitment of the antiwar movement, the committee said Those fasting will be askixl to donate the money savtxi (in food to civilian humaniforian relief agencies.

The first "Peace Action Day," Jan, 15. is the birthdate of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. fiiift w ill ineliide memorial serv

total of $)00,000. Land for the institute was acquired some time ago outside the western city limits off highway U.S. 64, and approval was granted earlier to extend water and sewer facilities to the site.

In other action, the commissioners considered a request by the Farmers Home Administration (FHA) for an expanded office space. The request was made in anticipation of the possibility that Williamston may ^become the District Office for Vha. This matter is being taken under advisement by the commissioners.

An encroachment agreement was signed with the State Highway Commission for the tension of water lines b^ond the city limits (rf Robersonville east on U.S. 64 for a distance of approximately two miles. This action will make possible providing water to proposed manufacturing facilities to be located in the area.

Miss Mary W. Taylor, Social Service Director, presented a report to the commissioners showing the money needed to be provided by the county to meet

the current needs (rf welfare recipients in the county. Earlier, the county was forced to cut money being received by recipients in amounts ranging from $2 to $25 monthly in order to make the welfare budget terf until the end of the fiscal year. Miss Tayli)^ repcxrted that the state has agreed to furnish $400,000 with the county adding a pro-rate share. It was decided that by utilizing inter-fund money budgeted but not spent, the county would be ahle to meet its share, with only an additional $646 extra outlay required. The combination (rf county inter-fund money, state money and the additional outlay will make it possible to lesotie the amounts recipients receive to the original monthly amounts through the end of June.

In a final action, the commissioners agreed to relinquish their present meeting place so that the office the County Clerk can be expanded. Beginning, in February, the commissioners will meet, in the Courthouse Annex, the old Griffin H(xise, across the strt from the county courthouse.

Martin School Bd. Talks Land Needs

Williamston - Martin Gmrntys firist Board of Eduoatuin nuvting for the new^ year was held at Jamesville Monday night,' in keeping w ith a d('cision made last year to hold four of the monthly meetings at different areas of fhe-eotmH"

Alexandria, Va.. Mrs. Beulah Wood of Brooklyn. N. Y.;

Six sons, Rufus of Thomasville. Henry of Greenville, Love of Brooklyn, N.Y.,

Williams ton The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Home, 302 Washington St., Williamston.

Primary in the di.scussion was consideration of efforts to purcha.sc additional land for the planned eastern consolidated school inMartin County. Board members expressed a d(*sire to purchase land adjacent to propirty already owned by the bKird They hope to acquire a total of .5(1 acres for the school ^^^-

Approval was made for purchasing a new clock ^for the Williamston High Schodl gymnasiUTTi. AppifovaUwas also given for the transfer of one out-of-coiinty student to the Williamston School. .

Plans were made To seiid representatives to, the forthcoming District State School Board meeting to be held in Chocowinity on January Irf.

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

At Any Time

Dont be 80 afraid that your falaa teeth win come looae or drop Jtut at the wrong time. For more aacurtty

The board heard reports from the Greene County Welfare Department' ahd the Greene Cbunty Agricidtural Extension

Service.

ices for King

Delaware was the first state admitted to the union The date was Dec. 7, 1787.

Plans w ere discus.sed in detail, and basic suneys have been made of property, but no officml action was taken on purcha.se ,ar.miigem.ents . _____

and mora comfort, sprinkla famous FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures flrmer longer. Makes eating easier. FASTEETH Is alkalinewont sour under dentures. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet FASTEETH at all drug counters;l_

(A6v I

construction buildings

for more within the

apartment Tha

Two-

families within the towns Each candidate will be given a residential area. private audition to read a scene

In other business;e^Mavor ' choosing.

reserv in Joyner Library for advance ^tudy by auditioners.

Kite

Mrs. Mattie Lee Kite,-39rwife

Walter Dail was given authority to secure any type of financial aid that may be available for a waste treatment plant for the Winter\ille Machine Works.

The waste from the plant no<v has to be treated before it can be accepted into the town lines.

Arrest 211,343 In 11 Months

NEW YORK (AP) - New York City police arrested 211.343 persons in the first 11 months of last year, the police department reported Monday.

The total, slightly more than the population of Des Moines. Iowa, was up by .36.294 from the comparable 11 months of 1968. There were 69,453 arrests for felonies and the rest for lesser violations.

Biafran Plane Is Shot Doyvn

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Federal ground forces shot down a Biafran Minicon aircraft and its pilot perished. Radio Nigeria said Monday. '

The broadcast said the single-engined, Swedish-built plane was downed in Central State where 1st Division troops are driving against Biafran defenses toward the vital Uli airstrip. The low-flying Minicon was providing ground support, the report said.

ORGAMZATIONLMEET

RALEIGH (AP)- The 42-member North Carolina Task Force on Environmental and Natural Resources, created by the 1969 General Assembly, was to hold its organizational meeting today.

Rehearsals for Macbeth

Ten States Set Up Own Office

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Ten states have set up satellite offices in the nations capital to keep a close eye on federal programs that could mean more money for their treasuries back home.

The offices serve as clearinghouses for information on loans, grants and projects for state and local governments in then-home states as well as pending congressional legislation.

States with Washington offices are New York. California, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Oregon. Indiana. Illinois, Maryland, and Texas. Puerto Rico. Guam, and the Virgin Islands also have offices here, as do about 20 cities, the Ma.ssachusetts and New York port authorities, and the University of California, the CaliforniaMegislature. and California state colleges.

of Otis Kite, died this morning in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboto by the pastor, the Rev. Wayne West. Burial will be in the Kite F'amily Cemetery near Vanceboro. The body - will be taken"Tronrihe Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Kite, a native of Craven County, had spent all her life in the Vanceboro Community.

Surviving are her husband, Otis Kite; two sons, Roger Lee Kite of the home and Ronald Glenn Kite of near Vanceboro; two daughters, Mrs. Dorsey Jenkins of near Vanceboro, and Miss Doris Ann Kite of the home; her mother. Mrs. (iladys Grimsley of Vanceboro; two brothers, Lee Roy Grimsley of Vanceboro and Johnny Ray Grimsley of Norfolk. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Eddie Lee Kite of Vanceboro and Mrs. Mabelle Hunnings of New Bern; and two grandchildren.

Value

Center.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivy Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL.7S2-5I75

TAKE THE

BITE

OUT OF

INCOME 1AX

Let BLOCK take you off the hook. We'll find your deductions, and moke sure theyre the maximum oHowab-fe. You'll save time, frouWeond maybe more than enough money to pay for our. low

. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE

LIFE

cost service.

GUARANTEE

We guaronlee accurate prepdrotion of every tox return. If we make any errors fhqt cost you any penally or interest, we will pay the penalty dr Interest.

AMEHfOri LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 4000 OFFICE

. 'V

112 E. 3RD. ST.

WEEKOAYS9a.m.f9p.m.-St. and Sun. 9 5

Phone 752-4907

.NO.APPOINTMENT NECESSARYI

BUICK MOTOR DIVISION

The Value Center.

Its where you go to get Buick value. It's where you go to get the things only Buick offers you.

Side guard beams.

In most Buicks,

in the doors for added security.

Every Buick has a list of safety equiprnent that never seems to end.

Semi-dosed cooling system.

No new Buick should ever overheat. Or ever run out of engine coolant.

Becase of the unique semi-closed cooling system that's standard on all the new Buicks.

AccuOrtve.

A Buick exclusive.

It's a revolutionary front suspensiojj. system that's standard equipment on many new Buicks.

It makes handling easier than its ever been.

Choke control.

On every Buick V8 engine this year theres a special time modulated choke control. It provides easie^starting in any kind of weather.

Six coat finish.

Every Buick has it.

To keep a good looking Buick good looking for a long time.

What it an gets you.

Acar that's built to last.^

A car that's worth more now because there's more to it.

And a car thats going to be

worth more tomorrow.

3KK) Value Centers.

This is where the proof is.

The Buick showroom nearest you. Weve even created a special information center and loaded it - with'facts.

The proof about Buick valuer Visit the Buick Value centfer nearest you.

^here theres a perfect Buick value for you. .

MMI OF IICtUtNCI

Bukfcaliie.Son^ething to believe in.