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Generally fair and very cold ttvough Friday with some snow fkuries in the mountains.

89th Year

IMSIDI HEAPING

No. 7

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T0> FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 8. 1970

20 PAGES Today

Page $Masonic Officers

Page 8Obituaries

Page 16Camp Kilwer Stery

Price 10 Cents-

Israeli Jets In Action On Three Fronts

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli jets swung into action on three Arab fronts today, downing three Syrian planes, striking at Egyptian military targets and pounding guerrilla bases in Lebanon, the Israeli military command said. ^

The Syrian planes, Soviet-made MIG21S, were intercepted as they tried to attack Israeli positions in the occupied Golan Heights. A spokesman said the ^ogfight took place at altitudes ranging from very low up to 20,000 feet.

Israeli now claims to have

"shot down I7_ Syriair plan since thfr iae? Arab-Israeli warj including three MIGs during an Israeli bombing missi(i into Syria last month.

Other Israeli aircraft roved over the southern and central Suez Canal, hammering Egyptian war objectives in two rai^ lasting a total of almost two hours, the Israelis said.

Planes also swept into southern Lebanon to bomb and straf Arab guerrilla camps on the western slopes of Mt. Hermon, the military reported. It was the second raid on Mt. Hermon in three days.

Israel said its planes returned safely from all missions.

Hanoi Warned

Vietnamizatioh

Is Set Policy

By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer PARIS--AP) - y.S. eny^ Philip C. Habib told the first 1970 session of the Vietnam peace talks today the,United States plans to turn the fighting over to South Vietnam on an orderly timetable even-if the oUrer Hide rejects

tions^ _______

The session was held at the lowest diplomatic level since the

Thieu

Offers

By DAVID MASON I Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu reiterated tn night that South Vietnam is prepared to discuss a cease-fire with the enemy and to accept Viet Cong participation in elections to settle the war.

But in a lengthy televised re-pbrt to the nation Thieu charged that the enemy is intent on savage ambitions" and insists on imposing a coalition government on South Vietnam.

Thieu said there have been no resultsV from 48 sessions of the Paris peace talks and saidt the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong agreed to them only because they wanted bombing of North Vietnam halted.

Citing a long list of optimistic sounding figures on progress of the war in 196T, Thieu still held out little hope for peace.

He said: We are standing before two real facts. They are:

V The war of aggression is still continuing from the North and from North Vietnams hench-meirnrirSouthr ^ -The Paris peace talks, after 12 months and 48 sessions, havestill not shown one bit of results.

Thieu asked: So where can we find peace and how is the ^ war going to end?"

He suggested two possible solutionseither the Communist aggressors must mend their ways and end their aggression, or the Communists must^ become sincere and talk seriously with-us so that we can have genuine results and peace is restored.

plenary meetings began nearly a year ago The Viet Cong sent its No. 3 man, North and South Vietnam had their deputies present and Habib is the U.S. acting chief envoy since the resignation of Henry Cabot Lodge.

Habib said the talks in 1970 could follow iine of two pa ths, , re is the path of negotiation. The United States and the ReppbUc of Vietnam have made a nunnber of

specific proposals for

negotiation... 4t

We recognize of course, Habib added, that your side may continue to reject meaningful .negotiations ... if you persist in the latter course, ruling out real _negoliations and thus blocking pr ogress t these talks; the United States and the Republic of Vietnam will continue moving down the second path.

"Under this plan there will be a complete withdrawal of U.S. forces and their replacement by South Vietnamese forces on an orderly timetable. s

This is the policy of Viet-namization" announced as an alternative to reliance on the Paris peace talks as the only way to seek an end to the war.

It was announced in these terms by President Nixon on Nov. 3.

Habib called the U.S. position flexible and said the American delegation had received no encouragement from the other side.

North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thuy was still boycotting the talks because of what Hanoi presumes to be a U.S. effort to downgrade the im-. portance of the discussions. The r Viet Congs Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh has followed 'suit. South Vietnams Pham Dang Lam was hone on a vacation.

Thuys deputy, Cbl. Ha Van Lau, opened the session with a . sharp attack on the Nixon ad-^Titmstratiofts-polieyv^tH^ unreasonable, arrogant, obdurate and impudent."

Nixons Vietnamization program, Lau declared, is a dark scheme aimed at achieving a position of strength ... a strategy of prolonging the war.

Caroiina's Record Xold Ciaims Life

LOW TOLL

SAIGON (AP)-Sixty - five Americans were killed in combat in Vietnam last week, the second lowest weekly toll in three years. ,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tercera tures plu m meled to record, lows in many sections of North Carolina today as the coldest weather of the winter took at least one life.

Mrs. Maude Jackson. 70. was found dead of exposure in a field outside her iCherryville home earlv today. The temperature in the a/ea was five below zero, eight degrees lower than the previous-T^cord. set Jan. 30, 1966.

From-the- mountains to the coast, no section of the state escaped the bitter cold and the weather bureau predicted lous tonight^of zero to 10 above in the mountains, ranging to mostly in the teens near the coast.

Record lows for the date Were set at Raleigh-Durham, where it was 7 degrees, and Charlotte, where it was 9. Greensboro tied

the mark with a reading of 7.

Elscwiiera. amoog-major cities in the state, readings included: zero at Asheville: 6 at Winston-Salem; 7 at Hickory; 17 at Rocky Mount; 18 at Goldsboro and Fayetteville; 21 at New Bern; 23 at Wilmington; 24 at Elizabeth City.

The spine-chillers came from the west. It was 24 below at Mount Mitchell, 22 below at Clingmans Peak; 13 below in the East Fork section of Transylvania County; 12 below at Cedar Mountain; 11 below at West Jefferson; 8 below at Brevard; 5 below at Canton and Black Mountain, 4 below af-Laurel Springs; 2 below at Fletcher and 1 below at Hendersonville.

Generally fair skies, with some snow flurries in the mountains was the prediction through Friday. r

Temperatures

In Greenville Hit 15 Degrees

DEATH OF A LANDMARK... The bell tower the of the wrecMng^ baH oent It m to earth. The

old Sycamore Hill Baptist Church on Greene and naoment of destruction is recorded in the photo at-First Street is shown at left lusCFetdr^eliftl^^ light. (Staff photos by Tom Baines) ~

Old Sycamore Hill Church B^ll Tower Stubborn, Took Pounding

Temperatures in the Greenville area dropped to a bone-chilling low of 15 degrees late' yesterday and last-night, but officials and others questkmed said no problems were caused by the weather.

and included mostly rain, althpugh some light snow flurries occurred Wednesday afternoon andnight. Since 8 am. Tuesday ,a^totalof .82of an indi of rain has been recorded by the weather station. .

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

It took almost total removal of two of the four brick walls from the old Sycamore Hill Baptist Church bell tower before it toppled from its lofty perch but a steady pounding from the heavy steel ball finally took its toll.

With the falling of the tower structure, long a residence for pigeons and relatives of that species, the last significant portion of the burned-out church on the corner of First and Greene Streets was removed.

Work on the demolition of the church, ravaged by fire in February of 1968, began Monday afternoon as workmen from the D.H. Griffin Wrecking Company of Greensboro started to knock down the east wall of the remains.

Wednesday morning, the bell from the tower was removed and taken to the^resT site of the^ Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church on West Eighth Street.

Demolition work on the structure invoh'ed mainly the use of a crane towering approximately 70 feet and a heavy steel ball swinging from the end.

. Lawrence Holt, real*'"estate director for the Greenville Housing Authority, said the contract with the Griffin firm called for the demolition to be completed within 30 calendar days.

The ycontract, agreed upon following the submission of the low bid by the Greensboro based company, also stipulates that the lot will be raked clean of all debris following the total

wrecking job.

Street side of the lot.

Greenville Utilities officials said they had had no increase in trouble calls due to the freezing weather. Looal plumbers reported only a few calls had high for the period was 37 been received this morning hrom

The-- Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported the low temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today was 15 degrees. The

Workmen on the job this mbrhihg estimated anb^^ week of work remains before the job is completed. Much of the work now involves the hauling of bricks from the structure to a lot on Eighth Street where church members will use the bricks for future work of the church.

Holt said that no official date for the beginning of the work on First Street to complete the four lane widening had beoi revealed by the city but said the work would probably begin soon.

Plans now call for grading of the church lot, now owned by the Redevelopment Commissionr-and tying in of the lot with the rest of the Siore Drive project. Holt added that the Griffin crew would also remove the wooden retaining wall on the Greene

Hog Cholera Quarantine Lifted in Most Of PitT

Federal and state veterinarians have announced that a major portion of Pitt Go^ty has-been released from the hog cholera quarantine which was imposed on Dec. 16.

According to Edwin L. Yancey, chairman of the Fitt County Agricultural Extension Service, this means that for most of the county hogs can be pioved to slaughter m^kets in the normal manner without inspection, and' that feeev'sm breeder animals can be sold tipder the inspection {Nogram which had been in effect befoere the quarantine.

Hie portion of Pitt County that is still under quarantine is in

cluded within the following boundaries:

At a point beginning at the intersection of Highway 64 and 13 in Bethel proceeding south along U.S. 13 to its intersection of N. C. 33, then southeast along Highway 33 to its intersection with Highway 903 at Stokes; along , Highway 903 southwesterly until it intersects with U.S. 13,then south along U.S. 13 to the Tar River at Greenville; westerly along the Tar River to its intersection with County Road 1400, then north along County Road 1400 to U. S. 64 to the .starting point at its intersection with U. S. 13.

Hog producers within this area

must have all slaughter swine inspected on the farm prior to movement, and still may not sell feeder pigs or tnreed* animals, Yancey reported.

The veterinarians expressed hope that the cholera outbreak would be contained so that within a short period of time the entire county would be released from the quarantine. '

Farmers are again reminded, Yancey said, that Vocational Agricultural teachers are carrying out inspection of hogs to be marketed and are encouraged to contact these peofde well in advance of any expected movement of the animals.

Efforts have been made and will continue to be mitoi;v the existing trees that stand on the lot, he said. Some of the trees were damaged in the grave removing process and will I^obably have to come down but the others will be left if possible, he said.

Traffic yesterday was rerouted to Pitt Street and other outlets during the tower demolition. Quite a crowd was on hand for the final stand of the tower and the dust and debris that resulted when the structure fell was a dramatic climax to the afternoon4ong -efforts to undermine the steady walls.

Roadway Sign Vandalism Rises

RALEIGH (AP) - The Highway Commission .says roadway sign vandalism is on the increase and estimates it jcost $250,000 last year.

Almost any sign that has been up for any length of time has been hit with a rock or a bottle, J. 0. Litchford, state traffic engineer said Wednesday. This reduces the life of the.sign. but you dont just take it down for that reason Litchford said shooting, rock and bottle throwing aftd painting are the most common forms of vandalism. _

Highway officials said though the cost cannot be estimated accurately. vandals do enough damage to build quite a few miles of roads.

-J

temperature-fbr period ending Wednesday at 8 a.m. was 37 and 34 degrees.

Precipitation for the 244iour period ending at 8 a.m. today was reported at .01 of an inch.

Qty and country school officials also said the cold weather had not affected their operations and indicated that attendance was normal today.

Agenda Announced For Council Meet

Hie agenda for the first 1970 meeting of the. Qty Council, tonight At 8:00 p.m., is a rather lengthy lone, with 13 items of business scheduled for consideration . The agenda is:

OLD BUSINESS - 1. Appointments to Boards and Commissions; 2. Publib hearing on street assessment rolls for Roosevelt, Douglas, McKinley, Sheppard, Vance, Ford, Qierry, Contentnea, Davis and Sixth Streets; 3. Abandonment of McClellan Street from Howell to Wyatt Street; 4. Request by Greenville Fire Fighters (union); 5. Cases in several courts resulting from> implementation of Parade Ordinance No. 330; 6. Status of Fledexrelopment Project for the rehabilitation of the Central Business District of the City of Greenville (N. C. R-66).

NEW BUSINESS- 1. Proposals to supply the City of Greenville with one new police car; 2. Request for dine and dance permit (for Elbow Room); 3. Installation of safety islands on Reade Street between First Street and Fifth Street; 4.

Discussion of feasibility of the creation of Traffic Safety Commission by the City Council; 5. Relocation of Business Activity (Kwik-I^ik to Hooker Road); 6. Site improvement work in the Shore Drive project; and 7. Request for permit to place mobile home in R- district (Myrtle Avenue). ^

Most Pollution Due Vehicles-

GREENSBORO (AP) - A profe.ssor who is studying the effects of air pollution on textile materials says living in polluted air is like smoking an extra pack of cigarettes a day."

Dr. Victor Salvin, professor of home economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, blamed about 65 per cent of air pollution on automobile exhausts.

Salvin made his remarks Wednesday at the second annual Chancellors Conference at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

-Thfeots^-Foi^ 2 Close Yablonski Allies

Nixons Again Registered As Vofers In California 'Home'

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

CLARKSVILL, Pa. (AP) Investigators say two close allies of the late Joseph A. Jock Yablonski have received threatening-telephone calls since the slayings of the United Mine Workers Union reformer, his wifb and daughter.

State police said Wednesday the first report came from Marion Pellegrini, art official of UMW District 5 from nearby Canonsburg. .1

I^ter, J^lmer a Del-

barton, W.. Va., coal miner who was Yablonskis vice presidential running mate in the unions recent presidential elei' >n. said he had reported a thru, to the FBir

Pellegrini, who was questioned by four FBI agents, said his wifereceived a call from a man at 3.15 p.m.Tuesday. The caller simply* said, Warning. Youre next, and hung up, he said. i

I. *

We dont know' whether this is a crank call or not but.were keeping patrols in the area,

said Capt. Joseph Snyder, the trooper in charge of the investigation.

Pellegrini said he was sure the caller mtsmt Uie threat.

I takei this seriously, he said. No job is worth a per-- sons life, especially if it is a threat to o persons family

Brown sid he received a telephone call a few days ago telling me to mind my own business. He described it as more or less a warning, saying he didnt take it too seriously. In ^his repq|jt to the FBI Bro(vn

asked that top officials of the UMW be given lie detector tests to clear themselves of the slayings. which were discovered Monday.

The request, similar to one made Tuesday night in West Virginia by Dr. Hawey Wells, a crusader for.coal mine safety, was the latest in a series of inferences that the slayings were contiected to the hotly contested Dec&tntjer election which Yablonski lost hs^cumbenj W. A. .Tony Boyle.

Snyder called thq request^n- -realistic .

Our investigations would have to point to someone before such tests would be valid, he said. ,

The initial claim that the slayings and the election were linked was made by Yablonskis two attorney sons^Kewieth and Joseph Chip'^^^^blonski, now under FBI guard.

In a radio interview, in Washington earlier in the day, Boyle discounted the sons claims.

They are obviously errtotion-ally upset, Boyle said. I can well understand why they'would be.

^ FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon resumes the status of a registered Califrnia voter today, some seven years after he left for New York following an election defeat for governor.

Hie President, Mrs. Nixon an*d daughter Trieia planned to register during the afternoon, tho) fly back to Washington to end a nine-day s(ay in the chief executives native state. The formalities apparently were to takp place in Santa Ana, seat of , Orange County.

Ni}R>n, who will observe his

STOi birthday FViday, movedhis-family to New^York after losing a l%2 gubernatorial race against then-incumbent Democrat Ekfanund G. Broyvn. He took up a lucrative law practice in A^hattan, \riiere he becamoea iMistered voter. **

Hie president last voted, by absentee ballot in New York, in the 1968 election that put jhim in the' V^ite House. Tricia voted then for the first time.

All the Nixons have been ineligible to vote since selling their Fifth Avenue apartment early last year. They have now established a voting residence at their $350,000 ^aside estate

-here; -

Hie chief executive had a choice between registering in California or Florida, v^ere he owns two homes at Key Bis-cayne. ,

With his Key Biscayne neighbor and friend, C. G. Bebe Rebozo, at the wheel, Nixon took a three-hour, 135-mile drive Wednesday along the coast south of San Qemente, visiting Oceanside, La Jolla, Escondido and Solano Beach. Nixon got out of the car twice at La Jolla Cove to admire the scenery. He exchanged greetings with a handful of people who recognized him. .

2The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N. C.Tliwrsday, January 8,1970

Spring Fashion Collection

IRESSED FOTT were Two

rwiiions In Don Breitinger for the Harold If \ iru* spring collection and shoWn this week at the New York C outure Council Inc.s National lYcss Week. At left is a clergy - collared dress

with pleated skirt in blue and white cotton print with matching jacket.. At right is one for evening wear, a deep V-neck white crepe midi, trimmed with thick bands of coral beads. (AP Wirefrfioto)

For Rush Wedding. Send Cards Airmail

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROVVNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH You on make tbis^Tanberry sauce in advance a nd reheat.

Orange Juice Cranberry Walnut Pancakes ^ Bacai

Beverage . CRANBERRY WALNUT PANCAKES 1 cup maple-blended syrup

cup water

By Aijtgail Vn Buren

1' - cups fresh cranberries

cup betterjQonarfa rine

I c if70 bY CMcaw TribM-N. Y. Ntwt SiM., lac]

DEAR ABBY. Our 20-year-old daughter who attends a college in another state rang us up this morning to tell us that shrand her boyfriend got married last night. They had planned to get married when they both finished college, but I guess they couldnt wait that long.

I want to send our relatives and friends formal announcements of their marriage, but something just occurred to me. What if they "had to get married in a hurry ? COLORADO MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: In that case, send them airmail.

DEAR ABBY': After being married for 28 years to a dear, sweet, lovely little woman, several months ago she was hit with something called change of life.

I found myself living with a complete stranger who only wanted to pick a row with me and go into a tantrum over the most trivial matters.

She refused to go on a holiday with me this year for the first time, so I went alone, and I must confess I had the best holiday of my life When I came home after 12 days she was not the least bit glad to see me.

We hardly speak now, and are in separate bedrooms for the first time. I consulted our family doctor and he said my wife would not improve unless she visited him for treatments, which she absolutely refuses to do. Do you recommend a permanent separation? I am seriously

BELFAST, IRELAND

Walnut Pancakes, see recipe

below

Into a medium saucepan turn the syrup and water; heat to boiling; boil five minutes. Add cranberries; boil until berries popfive minutes or so.. Remove from heat; stir in butter. Serve warm with Walnut Pancakes. Makes four servings.

WALNUT PANCAKES-In a mixing bowl lightly stir together until batter is fairly smooth: l cup pancake mix, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon salad oil, U cup chopped walnuts. Pour by >4 cupfuls onto hot lightly

greased griddle; turn when tops are 'covered with bubbles and edges look cocted. Makes eight pancakes.

f^ffsidering- lE

DEAR BKl.FAST; You took this woman "in sickness and health. This is sickness. Are you sure the mraiory of yoor holiday without her isnt influencing your decision? Talk to your doctor again and ask for some soggestions on how to get this once dear, sweet, lovely woman to go for the treatmeto she desperately needs. Dont desert her in her hour of need. Her condition may he temporary.

l*l.i;\S\\T LU.\( II

'fhis canned soup combination IS dillcfcni and delicious. OysUT.Corn Soup Crackers

ATcaTTYiriw Salad

Fruit ' Beverage

(IVSTEII ( ORN .SOUP 1 can MU'1 ounces) condensed oysicr slew ^

1 can (8': ounces) creamslyle corn

1 cup milk or lighi cream

minced

DEAR ABBY: Our ex-daughter-in-law has refused us the privilegi of our grandchildren. Saie claims that she

has spoken to a psychiatrist, the school authorities, and even to her clergyman and they all agree that it would be in the best interests of the children if they were not to see us anymore.

The children are 8, 10, and 11. Our ex-daughter-in-law recently remarried, and our swi agreed to let her new husband legally adopt the boys. We love these children, Abby, and this is breaking our hearts. Its finie, our son was not the best husband and father in the world, but why should we be punished for his misdeeds?

Tell me, Abby, do you think it is in the best interests of the children to deny them seeing us? GRANDPARENTS

' I cup loosely |)arslcy

Popper !() lasfe Inlo a one and a half quarl saucepan turn Iho oyster stew, eorn and milkr Bring to a boil, siirnng oUen. Add parsley and pepper. Serve al once. Makes lour .servings.

Personal

** Mrs. Lottie Boyd, Rt. 3, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va,

DEAR <,R\M>PARENTS: Knowing nothing of how yoor visits affect the children, I cannot say. Obviously the girl Is

Birth

Grades

Travel Can Be Painless For Both Man Animal

By BERRY YARMON NEW YORK (WNS) -Should you encourage the college student in your family to work his (or her) way through? With tuition' and other college costs constantly ^oin^ up., this is a question facing just about every American family with one or more college students in ite ranks including some of the very wealthy families.

The issue was joined recently when a Harvard Business School sp^esman was quotedlis saying,- Th^ course is very intensive, and students have no time to hold a job and do justice to the course too. /

This of course is the standard argument against working, but theres lots of evidence on the other side. Placement officials often maintain that working a students get as many As and

-how

Bs as students without j(^. And to those who counter that-the top-graded students might do still better in grades iTthey did not work, some officials go so far as to hold that working helps the student with his grades since he transfers to his studies the skills in budgeting his time that he develops on the job.

Motivated One college president in the Southwest, when asked why those students with outside jobs were capturing more top grades year after year than non-workers, answered this way: "The unanimous answer of college officials everywhere is, The working student is invariably the_ motivated sUident.'He also learns one of lifes most

important lessons early-to budget his time.

Its quite apparent that the student who does not master this lesson of budgeting his time>faces the danger of expulsion for poor grades if he allows classes, his job, glee club practice, and the usual bull sessions to leave him without time needed for study.

Pratt Institute, in an issue of its newsletter, "Campus Briefs," has even denied that the working student misses out on student lif7sayng this student is apt tlJssume leadership in extra curricular activities ay well as in class work.

The director of student aid at an Ivy League college notes that this element of motivation is often lacking in the student who finds difficulty in class work, adding: "A strong chlenge and a full daily schedule will act as a stimulus which will bring the student to do his best in course work, extra curricular activities, and term-time employment."

There seems general agreement that 20 hours of work a week is about the maximum that any student should try, with 12 hours considered a better load. .One survey that asked a number of college officials what they considered an advisable undergraduate work loan learned that 16 tiours a week was the average maximum recommended for bright students. Soime universities set a top limit, generally around 20 b,ours.

Full Days

It is generally suggested

Bor

punishing you along with yotu^^son, which geemODfifalr. there are-rio rights" fur gran^arents. and your former daughter-in-law is now holding ail the tramps.

DEAR ABBY: 1 was amused at the letters you published from some of those women who remarked on the impotency of men of advanced age. They brought to mind a neighbor of mine who at age 90 announced that be had married! When

talking to his son, I asked, "Why did your dad want to get married agaih ,at his age?" The son replied, "He didnt WANT to. He HAD to ' ' ' .

Yours truly, INDIANAPOLIS NEIGHBOR

Gaskins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gaskins, a son, Christopher Victor, on Dec. 20, 1969, in Druids , City Hospital, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs. Gaskins is'^ the former Sybil Howell of Grimesland.

Whats your problem? Y-oull feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box <9700, Los Angeles, Cal. JMMI. For a personal rt^ply encloK stamped, addressed cttvelepe.

Fer AMbys bMklet, **Hew to Have a^ Lovely Wcddtog. iOBd II to AMby. Bos 7W. Los Angeles. CnI.

PINK DESSERT,

For a pink dessert surprise, combine 1 ('16-ounce) can of sugar-preserved applesauce with ,1 (8,'vounce) can of crushed pineapple, drained of its Sugar syrup. Tint lightly with red food coloring. Chill well before serving, preferably in tall stemmed parfait glasses.

DOWNTOWN

PITTPLAZA

JUST IN!

OUR NEW 1970

SACONY DRESSES

For Pack Age people^

BY LAND OR BY SEA.

white pleats ahead, lileres Sacbnys Triple

Ciella of famous Celanese Arnel plus nylon. Born for the easy life antf ready when you are ... for wearing, washing, and going places. In Navy with a Flamingo scarf, Brown with an Orange scarf. Red with Royal and others. All with white skirt. Sizes: 6-16. *35.00

OPEN A . CONVENIENT BRODYS CHARGE ACCOUNT NOW

DOWNTOWN

PITTPLAZA

that work be ^heduied over one or two full days rather than over a several-hour period several days a week.

In that way a student is most economical with his time, taking as little as possible from his studies, yet giving himself the maximum amount of return.

Freshmen are urged to go a little slower than their upper-class colleagues because of the need for adjustment. One Big Ten college frowns at work among freshmen at all during their first year, while another Big Ten school urges, that 10 to 12 hours be the limit during Uie first year.

If your youngster feels he can manage a job and at the same time maintain himself schoIasticaUy, dont feel hell be losing social standing. Not these days, when half the undergraduate and almost all graduate students at MIT earn some of their expenses during the school year, when three-quarters or all students *at some West Coast colleges*" work to help meet expenses, and when employed undergraduates at Harvard are estimated to number between 55 and 60 per cent.

One the contrary, as the director of the placem,ent office at Barnard, Columbia University's undergraduate college for women, once told an interviewer; "Those who work are looked upon with envy!

Now theres a new wrinkle in packing for a trip. After you have tucked away your clothes andrememberyour toothbrush, its time to think about packing your pet.

Pet travel, especially by air, is on the upswing, according to experts.

More and more people arc finding out that virtually all domestic airlines permit pets to fly in the cabins with their Wn-ers=^so long as they are.in secure cases that fit under the seat," says Alan Ernst, vice president of a pet carrier manufacturing company. His firm

fore you leave. Place a few of your pets favorite toys into the carrier, but dont pack blankets, towels or other absorbent materials. Also keep water out of the carrier while the pet is traveling, since it is almost certain to spill.

Place your pet in the carrier personally. For traveling, use a lightweight flat collar rather than a choke-chain type.

Label the inside or outside with the pets name and your own name and address. It is a good idea for the animal to wear a tag with the same infor-matiwi.

has introduced new modelTwith- When you make your airline wire mesh or plastic windows reservation, simply indicate

and qpw' coIots like "go-go pink and skyflower blue. Pet carriers now complement flight luggage.

Pet packing is easy, says Ernst, who offers the following tips: .

Familiarize your pet with the carrier, perhaps by using it as a bed. Six hours before flight time, feed the animal a light meal. Exercise the pet just be-

crua

:an i

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan White* Overton of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Dolly Nelson, to William Dwight Mitchum Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dwight Mitchum of Lenoir, on Dec. 23,1%9, in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Qiurch.

that you intend to carry your pet with you so the airline can make the necessary arrange^ ment and advise you of any s cial regulations.

If you are flying* overseas, check with your travel agent or airlinewell in advance of departure- on any special requirements of the countries you plan to visit. Their policies sometimes var>' from those in the U.S. '

Its a good idea to have a health certificate and rabies-in-ocuiation certificate, both available from your vet.' A few states require them.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

813 Dickinson Avenue

U6 EVANS STREET PHONE 752-3131

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Calendar Even

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m.Winterville

IQwanis Qub meets at Community Bldg. ^

7:00 p.m.Dinner honoring Miss Caroie Wilkerson and Dr. Paui Samueison at the Can-diewidc Inn 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of the Greenville Chapter 1645 of the BPOE i

8:00pjn.-Chapter 1308 of the W(nnan of Vk Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Oounb7 Qub

6:00 p.m.Samuelson-Wilkerson weddiflg rehearsal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles WiJkerson

7:00 p.m.After-rehearsal dinner iKMKMing the Samuelson-Wilkerson wedding party, families and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn

7:30 pm,Redmenlneet 7:30 pm.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wadmvia Bank SATURDAY 7:30^.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 11:30 a.m.Breakfast honoring the Samuelson-Wilkerson wedding party,

families and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H.. Samueison at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

1:30 pm.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate- Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

3:00 p.m.The wedding of

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. CThursday, January 8.19703

Golf and Countiy Club

Miss Carole Wilkerson and Dr. Paul Nathan Samueison will . take place at the home of > the bride

4:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vestal Wilkerson will entertain at reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Paul Nathan Samueison at the Greenville

. SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gjib

3:00 - 5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibit by Peter and Gwen Jones and reception for the artists at the Greenville Art Center

Her Philosophy Led To Receiving The .National Award

By MARGARET A. KILGORE WASHINGTON (UPI) -When you work with anyone who is mentally retarded, one step is a long way.

This is the philosophy which had led Mrs. Mack Bright, of Blackfoot, Idaho, to receive the nations highest mental health award from the Nati(ial Association for Mental Health.

Essentially, it is the type of volunteerism which Mrs. Bright, a slight, cheerful widow, has done which is being encouraged by the nations first lady, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon. Helping those who are retarded became "respectable during the administration of the late President Kennedy when it was revealed that his sister, Rosemary, was born with that handicap.

During a visit to Washington, Mrs. Bright talked of how she became interested in the problem by working with her own retarded nephew. Tommy, Seh spent hours helping the child from the time he was three-years-old until he was 14.

As many of them do. Tommy deteriorated then and it was necessary to put him in the state hospital south at Blackfoot for better treatment, she explained. She started visiting him there, but offering her services to other patients whenever she felt a need.

When the Bonneville County (Idaho) Mental Health Assocoa-on recommended her for the national award, their nominat

ing letter stated in part:

In the hospitalwhen he joined in January, 1963 Maxine was quick to see what could be done to make life happer and open a new world to chronic patients living in a slump of despondency.

She organized volunteers in good grooming projects for women patients and piante^ petunias and marigolds around all the hospital buildings and before the days of activity therapists at our state hospital, she organized outside games such as volley ball. A most worthwhile project (rf hers was organizing a group of patients to do volunteer work at the hospital. .

Nominations for the coveted award given to Mrs. Bright came from 18 states. Only close relatives of patients who are or have been hospitalized with mental illriess are eligible for the award, the association says.

Mrs. Bright joined the paid hospital staff a few months ago after the death of her husband.-Her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lewis, lives in Voluntown, Conn.

It takes a certain kind of person to work with these people, Mrs. Bright said. It requires so much patience. But the reci^nition you expect to gel in helping the mentally retarded is through their progress, no matter how small. Because when you work with anyone is is mentally retarded, one step is a long way.

^yden Nem

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frank McLawhorn have returned to Richmond, Va,, after a visit with their prente, Mf; and Mrs. Herrin Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Perry McLawhorn. - -

Mr. and Mrs. W.L. McLawhorn, Karlat and Jean were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Taylor and Molly of Wilmington Del, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and girls of Fayetteville were recent guests (tf Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris.

Mrs. L.L. Kitrell has returned from Drenn where she visited Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Kitrell Jr. and family.

The following were recent guests,of.Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Rose Jr., and Mrs. ML.

Barrington of Edenton, M.L. 'Barrington III cf Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison of Rocky Mount and Albert R. Harrison of Wingate.

Miss Elaine Atroud leR Sunday to resume her school work at Oiapel Hill.

Terry Gwyn left Sunday to return to New York City.

Miss Cynthia Moore has returned to her, school work in Greensboro.

Duayne Gwyn, who has been visiting his parents, returned to his base in Ohio on Sunday. , Ray Gaskins and Kent AUoi have returned to their school! wwk in Chapel Hill. ' /

Mr. and Mrs. E.F. ^nson of Raleigh were local victors last week.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick attended the funeral of Mrs. Louise Tomilson in Washington on Saturday.

' Miss Ann Tripp, Evelyn, Tuilley and Frankie Pierce returned Sunday to their school work at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Mr. an^ Mrs. Lenard Gibson and son have moved to Sanford to make their home.

Miss Christine Mumford has returned to her schotd work at Wake Forest University.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo 5pent several days last week in Tar-boro.

Lewis Tripp has returned his studies at State College.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walker, Dxk and Nancy of Myi^e Beach, S.C., spent several days last week with Mrs. R.H. W(x*thington.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heavy and Mrs. Mrs. Roxie Dudley spent Saturday in Warsaw.

Miss Iris Carraway of Texas has returned to her home after visiting friends.

Mrs. R.L. Gaskins Sr. attended the funeral of her sister-in4aw during the weekid in Norfolk, Va.

Youth In Old Age Is Possible

BURY ST. EDMONDS, England (WNS)-David Howlett and Mark Johnson both fell in love with Suzanne Allington at first sight. They dueled with each other for the right to be her dancing partner by captaining soccer teams that opposed each other on the football field. David, Mark and Suzanne are each ten years old. The Johnson team won by a score of 10-7, and Suzanne rewarded each Suitor with a kiss. Im not interested in soccer, so I shall take turns going to dancing school with each of them on alternate weeks, she announced.

To dress up holiday ice. cream, try mixing teaspoon of anise flavoring with 1 pint of softened vanilla ice cream. Return to the ice cream container, ice cube tray or mold. Freeze until firm.

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Values to 1.50yd. Over 500yd*.on saleVIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. NOW OPEN 10 am til 9 pm DAILY!!!

#> * >*

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 8, 1970 ^

Judge Remembered Old Pledge

Judge WiHiam J. Bundy created interest around the state last weekend when he announced that he was keeping a promise he made more than 15 years ago.

In 1954 when Judge Bundy was running for the office of Superior Court judge he publicly stated that he would retire at the end of the term in which he was-serving when he became eligible for retirement.

Most of us has long since forgotten that pledge; but not Judge Bundy.

At the end of my present term, Dec. 31,1970,1 will have served 152 years, and will be eligible for such retirement, he said in making the announcement.

Bundy was actually appointed to the judgeship by Gov. Hodges in 1955 and he was elected in 1956 and 1962 without opposition. However he remembered his pledge of 1954 and now he is honoring it. The duties as a judge of the Superior Court are heavy, more than most people realize, he said in his announcement and they sometimes become onerous, but over all the work is very rewarding, when one feels that he has judged in rightousness.

Judge Bundy has had a distinguished career as a Pitt County attorney and jurist. He is a graduate of Farmville High School and Duke. He studied law at Cumberland University and Wake Forest. He is a former major of Bethel and served as solicitor of Pitt County court and the fifth solicitorial district.

'Shocks' In Scott

By VV IIXIA.M A. SHIRES

RALEIGH-So Gov. 3ob Scott, m the interest of history! keeps a personal, day by day diary in his own handwriting and plans to continue this during the remaining years of his administration.

And he .is turning these personal diaries over to the .Department of Archives and History for safekeeping and later study. He is the first governor e/\orth Carolina to do thisto record each day his personal impression of his activities, his conferences, his private conversations, even his correspondence.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Said

Diary

DiariesScott has done this ior one full year. Last Tuesday was the anniversary of this first full week in dfice. He called newspapermen in Raleigh to come to the Capitol on a cold, rainy and sleety day to have coffee and made the disclosure of the diaries.

Scott began by explaining his own very keen interest in history. He said this was inspired by the late Dr. Christopher Crittenden, the present director of Archives and History, H. G. Jones, and others He said grandfathers papers and correspondence all that we cmjld find" have been deposited in the archives.

He called Dr. Jones to the conference to verify the fact (rf the diarfes and told the assembled reporters that I felt very strongly that this should be done "

Jones said that to his knowledge Scbti is the Tiret governor of North Carolina to

prior to becoming a Superior Court judge.

Judge Bundy has served well as a Superior Court judge and he has kept his promise to retire when he was eligible. Of course, as with all retired Superior Court judges, Bundy will continue to serve as an emergency judge, so his service to the area and the state are not at an end. We are gld that Judge Bundy will continue to preside from time-to-time over Superior Court sessions.

They Mean Business About Improving Jails

The North Carolina Department of Social Services is letting it ^ be known that it means business so far as improvement of county jails are concerned. , -

The department has ordered Averyi Davie and Burke Counties to close down their half-century old jail in the nej^t two weeks.

This brings to four the number of counties whose jails have been found to be inadequate.

Last year Columbus County was ordered to close its jail. The order was taken to court but a state Superior Court judge upheld the states

decision. ________

All jails in the state should conform to standards, and if they dont the state should take appropriate aqtion. The Department of Social Services is doing a job that should be done. There is no excuse for locking people up in substandard jails.

'Jungle' Life In Classrooms

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - While the black ghettoes and college campuses have been relatively quiet, the nations public high schools are suddenly developing into the most violence - prone and divisive battleground of American society.

No single high school disturbance has the magnitude of a Berkeley rebellion or a Watts riot to stir national attention. But the beginning of the school year last Labor Day brought with it an epidemic of small-scale violence in high schools in every section of the country racially connected in nearly'every instance and freqtrently starting with Negro students assaulting white studentsi Federal officials here are deeply awar^ trf the grave problem but can pinpoint

Scott disclosed that he has been putting all this in a diary and already has given the first six months record to Archives and History. That for the second six months of his first year in office is complete.

ShockingThe fact of a daily diary, Scott said, is going to shock some people. And it was evident immediately that such a diary will be best-seller reading page by page.

There is a restriction. Scotts diaries and other papers will be kept under seal and will not be open to inspection as long as I and my wife are alive, Scott explained.

Later, the public will know why. Scott said. He said he was quite frank in what he has written thus far in the- two leather bond volumes.

I wrote about people. If I felt he was a son-of-a-gun, I wrote it down." He said he wrote not only what happened but also what he thought. I recorded my impressions, 'my thoughts and my feelings. He wrote these in the book each night before going to bed.

keep sucFa personal record and deliver it to Archives and History for future reference. He added:

Too much history is written from hindsight. EffectIt might have been evident immediately that one effect of Scotts diary disclosure would be to put a damper on many, many interesting political developments things that are,^id behind closed doors.

If Scott is keeping a diary, there will be a great deal more caution.

One newsman remarked, theres no telling what he is writing down.

Another asked the governor if he had made any reference to newsmen his diaries. Scott chuckled and left everyone guessing.

One thing was certain. Scotts purpose in keeping his daily diaries may be in the interest of history political and state governmental history but the disclosure that he is keeping them will also serve to relieve certain irritating pressures and annoyances.

There is no reason to believe that in his diaries Scott wont tell it like it is.The Daily Reflector

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neiTher eause o^cufe: Although the Black Panther Party and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) are actively agitating at the high school level, their efforts can be traced to only a tiny fraction of the violence. Rather, high school turmoil -seems a spontaneous reflection of national racial tensions and black militancy which, in turn, _m_ay well breed deeper white hatred and still greater tension.

Since high schools reopened in September, no day has passed without an incident somewhere in the country . As of Nov. 18, with the school year less than one-third completed, over 225 disorders and disruptions had been reported. Throughout the entire previous school year, there were only 320 such disruptions. More significant, racial battling was minimal five years ago and almost unknown just decade ago.

Up to Nov. 18, there h,d been nearly 9(X) arrests on charges including murder, assault on police, and con-, spiracy to commit arson. The casualty list includes over 200 persons injured, including 20 policemen and 12 teachers.

Damage to schools from habitual window - breaking and occasional arson is anybodys guess.

This sampling of high school incidents during November alone reveals a national blackboard jungle dominated by racial hatred:

Nov. 3. Charleston, W. Va After three or four Negro students beat a white student at Stonewall Jackson High School, students of both races brought chains and rocks to school. The result; racial fighting and an unsuccessful attempt at arson.

Nov. 11, Chapel Hill, N.C.-After unsuccessfully demanding that a teacher be dismissed immediately, 100 Negro students at Chapel Hill Senior High School rampaged through the halls, breaking school windows and pulling unwilling blacks put of class (calling them -"UTrcle Toms). Three white students (two of Them girls) and a white teacher were assaylted. Damage: an

estimated $1,411.38.

Nov. 18, San Bernardino, Cal.With white students complaining that school authorities had not disciplined Negroes who started fights at football games, mass battling broke out between 200 Negro and 200 white students. _

Nov. 20, Milwaukee, Wis. Following black student demands for Negro courses and Negro teachers at Washington High School, 50 black students entered the cafeteria and assaulted white students. The casualties: 12 injured, 2 hospitalized. With white students vowing to retaliate, racial fighting erupted at the school on Nov. 21.

Nov. 21, Atlantic City, N.J.Negro students in the balcony of the Atlantic City High School auditorium threw trash on the heads of' white students, triggering racial fighting with about 20 to a ide.

Nov. 24, Las Vegas, Nev. A white girl who had been dating a Negro student

(Continued On Page 6)

Already

*And Reiiiiiid lo (ioiilact ihe \ u*e President! I Know Hell W ant to Review the TrM>|)s^

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Everybody Gets In Act

President Nixon went out of his way a few days ago, in>. signing the National Environmental Policy Act, to plump hard for conservation. It is now or never, he said, for Americans to take steps

toward clearing up the mess they have made (rf their country. From across the land, in one editorial voice, came the sound erf a great Amen.

Forgive me if I maintain.

Other Editors Say

Political Pot Heating

(Henderson Dispatch >

Now that 1970. a campaign year, is here, there are* the first faint indications that the political pot is heating up. It will .continue to warm until

in his own party in 1968. and the Democrats gave up all hope of-derailing him and did not even offer opposition in the general election. What a tribute to a man of high in

fer a while, a discreet and skeptical silence. The act just signed by Mr. Nixon may indeed be landmark legislation. It surely is a monument to one of the Senates most able men. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, It is entirely possibk that the new- three-member Council of Environmental Quality Advisers will add fresh clout to the anti-pollution cause.

. But an uneasy feeling is beginning to grow that what is needed is not fresh clout, but better coordination. Everyones geTting into the act. Preservation of a livable

the boiling point is reached a few months hence. The State will nominate and elect all eleven congressmen and scores of members <rf the Legislature, as well as countless local officials. Neither U. S. senator is up in 1970, nor will a governor be chosen.

Rep. L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, of the sixth congressional district, has stated he will seek reelection this year. He will probably win nomination without a challenge, stands a good chance then of being elected in November.

In the eighth district. Cliff Blue of Aberdeen, long time legislator and former speaker of the House, is considering running against Rep. Ruth of Salisbury, a Republican who was elected in 1968. The rumor factory has it that Rep. Alton Lennon in the seventh district, may be opposed in the Democratic -pFimaryi and likewise Rep Walter Jones of the first district.

Rep. Jonas, of Lincolnton. senior Republican in the House from North Carolina, has announced he would seek another term his tenth and his 19th and 20th years in the House if he wins, as is expected. He had no opposition

tegrity and fitness for high offiee!------

There is also talk of the race for governor two years hence. For a time it was thought that former Governor Terry Sanford would seek another term in 1972, but when he was recently elected president of Duke University, he apparently removed himself from consideration.

But the office is not going to any one by default. There are Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. Attorney General Robert Morgan. Senator "Skipper Bowles of Greensboro, and, even Chairman Lauch Faircloth (rf the State Highway Com-niission. It is not likely that all will fight for the nomination in the May primary, but it is just possible that the next State chief execuiive may be one from this group.

With Christmas and the New Year holidays behind, th'eT- paliUcallyt mindetl citizenry will be thinking and talking more and more about who seeks what office. This year 1970 is a political year, and the public will not be allowed to forget that. The pot is heating up and will reach the boiling point, as voting time draws nearer and nearer.

environment has become the hottest cause on Capitol Hill since Civil Rights and Appalachia. It is hotter than hunger, poverty, food stamps and housing. There was a time, and not so long ago. when half the House would have been stumped by tal^ (rf ecology. Now theres an ecologist in every cloakroom, and the end if not in sight.

In many ways, of course, this intense interest is Wonderfully welcome. Those of us who were born after 1900. or even after 1920. inherited a l^nd that was generally fileasant, livable, and lovely to look at. To be sure, there were slums and tenements and soft coal soot, and quite a lot of mud mixed with the horse manure, but the quality of life, as measured in clean air, clean water, and verdant hills, was something to remember with wonderand with dismay.

For the generations of this

jitury have aquajidered that inheritance. Never was so great a trust so grossly violated. We turned our valleys into dust bowls and our rivers into sewers, killed the lakes, fouled the air, choked the cities. With the brute efficiency of systematic vandals, we combined (Continued On Page6)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of people already have bad consciences, although 1^0 is only a week old.

They feel guilty, are shamefaced, and can hardly look their fellow man in the eye.

This is because they have already broken a raft of good resolutions they ma^e just a wedt ago. Seeking to perfect themselves all at once, in a burst of rash enthusiasm they pledged themselves to high resolves that even a cautious angel in heaven would rear to vow.

If ail your good resolutions are negative, they may be more harmful than helpful. You must balance them with positive reso^ lutions. A negative resolution is one in which you declare youll quit doing something that is wrong or bad for y^ou. A positive -resolution is one by which you pledge to do something that is good for you.

In any case, the resolution, negative or positive, must be one which is humanly piKsible for you to keep

Here, for example, are some constructive negative resolutions you might start with:

To cease accepting free Si ci-grs from lotal strangers.

To quit volunteering to act as cosigner on loans for office gamblers.

To givp up the eating of pome^ granates after midnight.

TO refra in Tr(Tm ustng^ any toothbrush at home unless you are particularly sure it is your very own.

To stop ruining your wifes health as the result of taking her out on the town four or five nights a week

To cease try ing personally to reform members of the Mafia who you think may have gone a step too far.

To abstain from chewing ice cubes in church during Lent..

Now really, even though these good resolutions are negative, they arent too hard to keep, are they And the mere fact you haven't broken them could make you feel warm all over, couldnt

The same holds true for making good resolutions That are positiveones by which you pledge yourselves to do something that will improve your life.

For example, you might vow to-

' Praise your boss to his face instead of just circulating kind words about him behind his back.

Help your firm get out of the red by using just one paper towel, instead of seven, when drying your face in the office washroom.

' Agree to wihe sTjfmps Tor your wifes Christmas cards if shell agree to go on carrying out the garbage throughout the year.

Get the idea? Any good resolution you make and keep, no matter how small, cant help but make you feel youre a better man when 1971 dawns.

Strength For Today Mergers Not Vital To Growth

ACROSS THE CENTUREIS

Centuries ago a great religious leader said; We conclude, therefore, that a Christian man lives not in himself, but in Christ and in his neighbor. Otherwise he is not a Christian. He lives in Christ through faith, in his neighbor through love; by faith he is caught up beyond himself into God, by love he sinks down beneath himself into his neighbor; yet he always remains in God and in , His love.

Pretty good sentiment whethex expressed ^ thousand years ago or today. The opening sentence, namely that Christian' man lives not in. himself but in Christ*and his neighbor, may be said to constitute' practically everything that sound religious faith stands for. The folly of human endeavor is apparent every time we (^n the newspaper or listen to

news broadcasts, and yet who would want to go., back a thousand years and live in a much less complicated world order than the one in which we now live?

The greatest of all Teachers once declared that ultimate truth consisted in loving God and loving ones neighbor. Certainly Gods almighty power and love is chiefly manifested when men show mercy and pity for one another. We are coming to see that unless a spirit (rf comradeship exists among nations there can be no peace or contentment in a world that is rich and growing richer all the time, a wise world that is trying to apply its wisdom to the solution of basic problems.

Let us pray God for human betterment as if everything depended upon Him. Then let us get to our feet and work as if everything depend^ on us.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The urge to merge has been strong in American businss in the last decade. There have been so many mergers that the Justice Department, the

ELMER

ROESSNER'

Federal Trade Commission and Congress have been concerned and legal action has been taken to Iqlock a number of them.

. The necessity to diversify has been the major reason advanced by conglomerates in their arguments with the government and stockholders. With the

rapidly changing pattern of American business, it is necessary to have feet in many fields in order to stand up against the buffeting, especially with the threat (rf a recession ahead.

In one of the extremes, Sayre and Fisher Co., one of the nations oldest brick manufacturers, is getting out of the brick business and arranging a merger with metals and merchandising copipanies and planning a land development erf its own. Diversifying Without Take-Overs ,

However, there is .one corporation that has diversified into 25 different fields almost entirely by its own growth. Its C.H. Stuart and Co.,. Inc., with headquarters in Newark, N.Y. (not N.J.), near Rochester, N.Y. (not Minn.).

The company was started by C.W. Stuart, a nursery

man, who began to expand by taking plant stock by horse and wagon to isolated farms in the area. He added a line of flavoring extracts.

Over the years, it expanded into seven direct-selling companies, a furniture company, a fiberglass boat company, wholesale and retail nursery company, a landscape division, a fuel efficiency subsidiary, three jewelry manufajpturing companies, a printing business' ,and a computer service.

Its most recent (jxpansion is the development of a cluster of operations to serve other business in devel(^ing and' introducing new products. It will manufacture, package, distribute and market-test new products for other^ companies and then turn over the going operation to the client, or continue all or . any parUof the services.

Growth From Within

Of all these many subsidiaries, only two were acquired by merger. Since World War II, the boat company was purchased and once before the war it may have bought another company, although available records are not clear on that poiiit.

Current plans are for expanding its Sarah Coventry direct-sales jewelry company. one of its best- known subsidiaries, through Europe. It already has subsidiaries in Canada, France bnd Britain.

The president of the company is C.W. Stuart,, great-grandson of the founder. All, the stock is closely held. The company has never offered stock to the _^blic and it is not Hsted on iny stock exchange. Sales in 197 are estimated at $65 million. '

TheD^ily Reflector, GreenvHle. N. C.-rThursday, January 8,1970--5

PITT PLZA

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WILLI AM PITT LODGE NO. 734 - New officers of the William Pitl Lodge installed during ceremonies last night are: Front row. left to right, John Gray. Treasurer; Bradley Gray. Senior Warden; Most Worshipful William A. Hooks. Grand Master, installing officer; Roy L. Matthews Sr., Master; and Bobby Swinson. Junior

Warden. Back row. J.C. Wynne. Senior DeaconTetterloo.

Junior Deacon; W. Herman Nobles. Tyl*; Roy Matthews Jr.. Steward; Thurston Wynne*Jr.. Secretary; and Leon Sin^eton, Chaplain.

Speculation

The announcement yesterday by Robert Rouse Jr. of Farm-ville that he will be a candidate for the Superiof Court Judgeship in the Third Judicial District has opened the doors to speculation that at least one other Pitt man may toss his hat in the ring. -

Political observers feel^ that District Judge Charles H. Wbedbee of Greenville will seek the Superior Court seat also a post once held by his late father.

Asked about that possibility, Whedbee said I will have an announcement later. . . as to whether or not he will be a candidate. That is all I can say at this time. I think any announcement now is premature. .

Dog Theft

too early.

Rouse, a Farmville attorney and former District Solicitor said yesterday he would be a candidate for the post held now by Judge William J. Bundy. Judge Bundy announced Saturday that he would riot seekv reelection to the post he has held since 1955. His term expires in December 1970.

The Third Judicial District includes the counties of Pitt, Craven, Cartaret and Pamlico.

At present. Judge Whedbee is one of four District Court judges serving the four counties.

Whedbee served for years as Greenville Recorders Court judge before reorganization of the court system just over a year ago. He was elected to the district bench post and has served since the District Court came into effect in December 1968.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The food ^amp program has been extended to 211 areas in 30 states, including 31 counties w hich previously had no type of government food aid for needy families.

Secretary of Agriculture Clif-fopdvM Hardin Wednesday designated the new areas for food stamp distribution. Most of Ihehi. including New York City, will change from the commodity distribution program. ^

As many as 900,000 persons eventually may be involved in the new food stamp areas. The department says about 3.6 mil

lion persons are now enrolled, or in line for food stamps and another 3.4 million are served by commodity programs.

No Rights For Monkeys

HENDERSON. N C. (AP>-A Vance Courity deputy. Hemy W Shearin, is investigating what he described as a dog theft ring.'^

Shearin said Wednesday he is investigating thefts of hunt--ing dt^s anrF pet dogs valued-at from $10,000 to $15.000. He said some of the dogs are being sold to a Baltimore laboratory at $15 each.

Noting that his investigation has taken him into Bertie, .Northampton. Warren and Halifax counties. Sheatin estimated that 100.000 dogs have been stolen in Vance and a dozen surrounding counties in the past frxir years. ^

We have evidence that they are being taken to other parts of Eastern North Carolina and later taken into Virginia." the deputy added.

Dogs that prove good for hunting are sold as hunting dogs The others are being sold to the Baltimore laboratory for $15 each.

"There are all indications this is a dog theft ring were after, he added, "They're not only raiding dog pens, but are driving along in trucks on rural

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal judge ruled monkeys dont have constitutional rights as he threw , .. oit the suit (rf six prisoners who

OnQllOn^OCOlOr sought to.enjom the National

Aeronautics and Space Admin-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The loyalty oath on federal job applications has had no legal feet for months and an applicant is under no requirement to sign it., the Civil Service Commission says.

The law requiring the loyalty oath was voided here last June 4 by U.S District Court and the Justice Department decided against an appeal.

The oath is still being signed by thousands of applicants, the commission said. It added that membership in a subversive organization is still grounds for refusing federal employment.

The oath remains on civil service forms, primarily because of a pending challenge to another section of the form. The commissipn says it intends to revise the form when the other question is settled.

TV Ruling On Wolfare Checks

GREENSBORO (AP) -Three Forsyth County residents have challenged the authority of the North Carolina Department d Social Services to cancel welfare payments for owners of color television sets.

The plaintiffs said in a suit in federal court that they received letters from the Forsyth Department of Social Services informing them that their old age assistance payments had been canceled because they owned color sets.

Two of the plaintiffs. Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt (rf Rural Hall, said they won their set in a grocery store contest. Mrs. Leticcia Sams said her brother left the set to her at his death.

The plaintiffs are also seeking a temporary restraining order to prevent the department from canceling the old age assistance.

istration from shooting any more monkeys into space.

U. S. District Judge Algernon Butler said as he dismissed tte suit that it w'as wholly out merit and entirely frii lous.

The convicts said in theii suit they could understand how a monkey feels being confined to a spacecraft, and they asserted that ^onny, the NASA monkey which became sick on a space trip and subsequently died, had been subjected to cruel and unusual punishment.

In dismissing the case. Judge Butler said the suit was an attempt at abuse (rf process. We (the court) are not aware of any court, state or federal, that has included monkeys in the category of homo sapiens whose rights are guaranteed by the constitution and bill of rights.

WASHINGTON (API - The government is overcommitting money for a huge new type of assault ship. Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., says.

He rnade the charge Wednesday after the Navy confirmed it is reimbursing Litton Industries for the first 40 months cost for building the ship, capable of launching simultaneous air, land and sea assaults.

The state of Mississippi basically' is financing the new shipyard where it is being built, the Navy said.

Litton was awarded a $L-3 billion Navy contract this year to ouild nine of the new ships.

Might Replace

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weve got to recognize we are a pluralistic society, and there are people who dont pray or who want to pray in their own way.Dr. Cynthia Wedel, president of the Naticmal Council

Old Lightship

cil of Churches, supporting Supreme Court ban on public school prayers.

roads and luring tired dogs."

Declare Nixon 'Most Admired'

Actor's Son To Be ArraignecL

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A Gallup Poll report says President Nixon was the most admired man in the nation in 1969.

Following the President in the returns reported Wednesday were Evangelist Billy Graham, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Lyndon Johnson, Sen. Edward M Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey. Harry Trurnan, (eorge C. Wal-iarf pf>pe Paul VI and,Sen. Ed-

- uTid Muskic

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) Louis Henry Jouidan, 18. son of actor Louis Jourdan, will be arraigned Jan. 21 in Municipal Court on a charge of possessing marijuana.

The youth was arrested Dec. 29 when deputies stoppt*d his car for a routine check and said they saw him drop a plastic bag containing marijuana.

Young Jourdan has been free on $1,2.50 bail.

Colorado, the eighth largest stale, has an area of 104,247 square miles.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco lightship the mariners beacon anchored 11 miles offshoremay be trad- ed in for an automated device.

The U.S. Coast Guard began conducting a survey among seamen Tuesday asking their views on abandonment (rf the 72-year-old, red-hulled vessel. The ship stands guard at the approaches to San Franciscos Golden Gate, warning sailors during dense fog or darkness.

The Coast Guard is considering replacement of the khip with a 7,500-candlepower buoy, similar to an automatic warning system at Sandy Hook, N.J.

Maintenance of the San Francisco lightship ha$ been about $110,(KX) a year.

Capital Footnote By JTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS The District of Columbia Med-, ical Society urged ~ its 3,000 members Wednesday to ban smoking in their offices and asked Washington schools to stop teachers and pupils from smoking on school grounds.

Scott Trusts No New Cigarette Tax In Offing

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says he is hoping President Nixon will not request and Congress will not enact an increase in federal tobacco tax

es.

Oote fiom U S WtAHf MtM

NEW OPnCERS INSTALLED Greenville Lodge No. 284 held its installation of officers' last night at the Masonic Temple with Most worshlpfid William A. Hooks. Grand Master, (front row, third fr(Mn ri^t) acting as Installin'^ T e officers installed include: Front row, left to rig n Hardee, lYeasurer;

Manh-ed E. Phel^. Senior Deacon; Uayd Nixon. Jwlar Warden;

R.R. Ross, Master; and Adrian E. Brown, Chaplain. Back row, Edwin Stubblefietd; JiSiror Decon; W.T. PUiston, Steward; Stacy J. Evans; Senior Warden; Clifton Stokes, Tyler; WUIiam C. Smith, Steward; and Edwin D. Austin, Secretary- (Reflector StafFFhoto)

Name New Director Paris Cards Of Alumni Affairs ^ing Up

Donald Yates Leggett of Windsor has been named director of alumni afimrs at East Carolina University.

Leggett comes to ECU from Ralei^, where he was assistant principal of Neediam Broughton High Schod.

ECU President Leo W. Jenkins, who announced Leggetts appointment this week, said: We have found in D(xn Leggett a young man ikIio has the energy and ability necessary to continue the fine work of our alumni affairs office and to expand its services to meet the ever4ncreasing needs of our growing university. Mr.^ Leggett, himself an ECU alumnus, has already begin the demanding tasks of his office. Leggett, 34, graduated from ECU in 1958 with the BS degree

in physical education and social studies. He earned the MA degree in secondary education in 1962.

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 125,000 Christmas cards coupling seasons greetings and a plea for the release of American prisoners of war, are piled in the Post Office, awaiting delivery to North Vietnams chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks.

The mail, addressed to Xuan Thuy and produced by the appeal of the U.S. Jaycees and Sen. Robert P. Griffin. R-Mich. is a gesture of public support for efforts to get the names of prisoners, secure humane treat-iient. and win release soon.

Piled in mail bags, the cards are at the central Post Office in Washington while the daycees work out arrangements for de

livery to Xuan Thuy.

Griffin said he has no evidence the appeal will change North Vietnamese^ttitudes, but added Hanoi is not insensitive to American and world public opinion.

.Its just difficult to attribute what they do to any particular thing we do, he said.

Griffin launched the appeal, cleared by the State Department, with a Senate speech Dec.

, 10. The Jaycees handled promotion and arrangements.

NEW TWISTE LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - A st*coiKl-hand shop attracts customers with this sign: Antiques and Junque.

DONALD LEGGETT Evans-Novsk . . .

Kilpatrick . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

stupidity and greed. Now we WMSur^lhe quali^

Federal taxation (rf tobacco products is already at a very high le^el, Scott said Wednt-day. *T feel sitdi Actiot Wdtfl furdiet vieter the states, including North Carolina, from obtaining revenue from this source.

Reports froiri Washington indicated the administration is considering asking for increased federal exv.' ' taxes, including a possible steep hike in the cigarette tax.

The federal excise tax on cigarettes has been eight cents a pack since 1951, when one cent was added to help finance the Korean war<. ^

life by the t<x)s of litter we leave behind. The hallmark of our society is stamped on ten million roadside bottles: No deposit, no return.

All this has been said repeatedly. Teddy Roosevelt Mid^ tt at toe tap of tos^ lungs. Editors of a thousand newspapers appealed for conservation of vanishing resources. Garden clubs, sportsmens organizations, such GovenKMTS as Pinchot (rf Pennsylvania, pleaded and warned and remonstrated. Nothing slowed the rapacious tide. Red-eyed, coughing, half-deafened, we staggered into the Sixties.,

And behold: If there is one good thing that can be said for the decade just ended, it is that periiapsperhapsit

marked the beginnii^ of a new awareness, and a new determination, in terms of a livable world. Now congressmen are leaping to the cause like so many spawning salmon.

As a result, we may wind up with too much of a muchness. The old-line agenciesthe' National Park Service, Forest Service, Soil Conservation Service suddenly have acquired a flodi of young friends. In a torrent of reorganization and creation, recent years have brought a Bureau erf Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, a Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, a Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, a National Air Pollution Control Administration, an Environmental Health Service, an Environmental Control Administration, an Assistant Secretary for Model Cities, a Water Resources Council, and a small army (rf State and regional commissions.

The Jackson Act will create a Council of Environmental Quality Advisers. The Council soon will be joined by an entirely nj^ _Qffice of ...J^a^PWihdB'SBrQgality, to be , created under a bill sponsored by Senator Muskie o Maine. The Congress has got religion, all right; it could now use a firm ecumenical movement.

The new director taught physical education and social studies and coached baseball and basketball in Harnett Coipty; was assistant {x-incipal , guidance counselor and coach at ^RueT CreWTBgh School; ah joined the faculty of Neecham Broughton in 1964. He became assistant principal in 1966.

Leggett is married, to the' former LaBette Dorman of Buies Creek. The cou|rfe will make their home in (Jreenville.

(Continued From Page 4)

arrived at her WeSter^High School classes under the influence of narcotics, triggering racial brawling in

OOQOOOO

FRIENDLY PEOPLE

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(COMI'VISII* WORSHIP)

DRIVE-IN VOLCANO

VOLCANO. Hawaii (UPl ) Ml. Kilauea is sometimes called the drive-in' volcano. When it erupts in its main vent. Spectators can drive their cars up to observation stands for a clflse-up view.

the parking lots (between boys) and in the cafeteria (between girls). On Nov. 25. 200 students battled when white students attempted to keep Negro students from entering the school.

Few distrubances can be traced directty te extremist groups. Racial fighting between WO Negroes and 100 whites at Rainier Beach Junior - Senior High School in Seattle followed the showing at the school of extremist films believed to be distributed by SDS.

MISSIONARY

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First Wesleyan Church 24 miles south of Pitt Plaza on Hwy. 43 Adline BarefootPastor

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WEATHER FORECAST-Snow flurries California to western Washington with snow

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. - A

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thursday. January 9.197^7

RELAXATION IN THE ROUNDDavid items displayed by manufacturers at the annual Schmadig, 5. is in a world of his own as he sits January furniture show in Chicago. (/VP crss-legged on a round seat called a Cuddle VVirephoto)

Chaise, The piece is one of many new furniture

Reports Of .Natural Gas Find Result In Warning

RALEIGH (AP) - Two top state officials have thrown cold water on reports that natural gas has been found in Dare County.

Secretary of State Thad Eure urged citizens to exercise extreme caution in evaluating the report.

^ Director Roy G Sowers of the states Department of Conservation and Developmetit said in a statement that as yet "there is no sign that gas and oil does exist in profitable quantities.

Sowers also pointed out that much drilling in that area of North Carolina has never produced profitable quantities of natural gas and oil. I

Eure sW reports of siiinlar discoveries in the past result ed in financial losses to inany investors. And he said none of t^jas and drilling companies

mentioned in connection with (he reported discovery were registered to do business in North Carolina.

Reports of an oil discovery originated earlier this week with G L Sholar. who said he represented the North Garolipa Natunil Gas and Oil Co. of Wilmington.

Sholar reported that the Rapp Oil Co of California had discovered natural gas in a well near the. village of Stumpy Point on Pamlico Sound,

Sowers said the Rapp firm had recently plugged and abandoned an exploratory well in Currituck County and one in Dare County but is still testing the well at Stumpy Point.

^ hiTs not received information from

^uiice complete Rapp. Sowers spid, We cannot oflicially confirm the presence, or absence, of natural gas or

petroleum in this well."

Sowers said the Rapp firm is , expected to supply full information when it completes its tests.

In the event natural gas, or petroleum, is discovered to be present iri large quantities in the Twiford No. 1 (Stumpy Point) well ... this fact will be called to the attention of the governor and Council of State with the recommendation that Part II of the Oil and Gas Conservation /\ct be declared in force and effect, Sovvei-s added.

He said this act gives his department "broad authority to regulate and control the production of oil and gas in North Carolina."

Because preserice of oil or gas in commercial quantities is the key to invoking the act,

said. ,We are asking the attorney general of North

Cowboy Artist An Ideal TV Subject

By CYNTHI A LOWRY,

AP Televislon-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Charles Russell, the grt*at cowboy artist of the Old~West7 was an ideal subject for the Project 20 treatment given him Wednesday night. ' ,

Available for the NBC docu-jnentajy_were the many ings by the artist which formed a sort of diary of his hmg experience first as hunter and cow hand and, after his marriage m 1895. as a professional artist ol)-serving men, animals and mountain in his beloveti Mon- . tana. * ^

The paintings were laced with old photographsmany of them of Russell at various stages of his careerand highlighted with recent film shot on the Montana plains.

The subject, a St. laniis bov

he died in 192G he was famous, his paintingsof buffalos. Indians, cowboys and horses were widely reproduced as calendar art. Recently a painting of his sold for $15,0(X).

The mood of the program, with a sensitive narration by Milburn Stone, was as nostalgic as Russells own feeling that he wasTdiTumenting a dying era oC .American history. It was an excellent program, p<rhaps a little long winded, but the sort of thing television dm'snt do very much anv more

who went west on a stag(* cixich when he~wapr hi, .sketched a ml painted for his own diversion for years. His fifst exhibits were in saloons for he sometimes tradtxl painting for food or drink. When

Course In Gymnastics

The Depiirtment of Health and Education of East Carolina University, in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education, is offering a girls gymnastics class designed for girls in the sixth through the ninth grades.

The course, beginning January 13. will featuix' in struction in trampoline, turn bling, balance beam, unexeii parallel bars, vaulting, floor exercises, and the mini trampoline.

Classes will be held twice weekly, from 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, tontinuing through March 19. tition fee is $25.00 per pei-son. Enrollment is to be limited to 20 girls on a first come basis.

All sessions will be conducted in the gymnastics areas of Minges Coliseum. Uniform for the classes will be leotards dr similar attire and tumbling shoes.

For further information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, P.Q. Box 2727, Greenville dr by phone 75^-6321.

There is a strong probability that Merv Griffin and company wilt soon move his late-evening CR.S program to Hollywood.

CB.S executivesnot exactly ecstatic over Griffins ratings, about half those of Johnny Carson-are concerned over the scramble for guests in New' York now that Dick Cavett Ls also hi the field. Hollyi^vood," whatever it may lack in nontheatrical personalities, has an endless supply of f|lm and TV stars.

.Joey Bishop was Hollywood-. based, and the stream of stars didnt save his show.

It would be a big wrench for Ciiiffin, who has a successful production company operating in. New YorkNBCs Jeopardy" is a Griffin production-assorted financial interests and a farm in New Jersey. Arthur Ti-eacher has an important piece of a new restaurant which has been given his nickname, Pips Pub, in New York plus other business interest. CBS has the old Cort Theatre, expensively remiKleled to suit the needs of the show'

NBC is doing some in-fighting Uiat may intertei-c with ABCs Second Season premieres. On Wednesday, Jan. 21, when ABCs comedy series Nanny and the professorI bows, Joan Crawford will be guest-starring in The Virginian. Later that night, when the Johnny CaSh Show has its debut,^BC will broadcast a .F"riarsi^roast of Jack Benny with a big lineup of stars.

On Friday, Jan. 23, when ABCs Lov*. American Style starts i|i a new and, it is h(^ed, happier time period, the competition will be an NBC original drama Married Alive, witliF Robert Culp and Diana Rigg, once of The Avengers.

Taimlina forlTlegalniterprcta-tion of that term to,give us legal criteria which we would need to act."

Sholar said it is not known whether, enough gas is present to make the well profitable.

In a prepared statement Eure cautioned against buying securities from unregistered firms, although Sholar made no mention of any securities being sold. Eure said he has no information that securities are being sold, but issued the warning. " because we dont want anyone ' to get taken by anybody, anytime

No. 1 For Early Bird

RALEIGH (AP) - Two state officials promised Wednesday to take action,/to insure that the first person in line each year for a state auto liccn.se tag gets No. 1 -

Director of Administration W. L. Turner and Motor Vehicle Commissioner Joe Garrett took the action as resuR of a rhubarb on the first day of tag sales in Raleigh this year.

Robert Barham, a jKMennial buyer of the first tag sold here, said he went td the Motor Vehicles Building the afternoon before they went on sale to be suhe he would be first in line.

However, when Barham and others in line got in the building. they found a state employe who works in the buildihg, John H. Rorie, was already at the sales window. Rorie bought the first tag.

Turner and Garrett promi.sed no unauthorized persons will be allowed to enter the Motor Vehicles Building prior to the specified time for license tage to go on sale.

In addition," they said, a system will be initiated in which the first pei-sons who arrives for the purpose of purchasing a low numbered license tag will be assured of their position in line.

^ SAFETY FIRST NEW YORK (AP) - What do women look for when they buy kitchen counter tops? A survey conducted by the Mica Corp. shows that of 100 women surveyed, 62 per cent were most concerned with safety factors fire resistance. Twcjnty-four worried about how easy it woufd be to keep clean; 10 per cent were most concerned with durability. Less than 5 per cent put aesthetic beauty at the top of the list.

eOLLINS-PRIDMORE'S ANNUAL WHITE SALE AND

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

8*2 FT. X 114 FT. OVAL

BRAIDED RUGS

Early America MuUi-colot reversible style. Regular $3!).95 value.

MENS CORDUROY

Work Pants

Heavy weight corduroy in brown and navy. Sizes; 30 to 42. Regular 65.50.

ONE (ROUP OF

BOYS

JACKETS

With pile lining. Broken size range. Values to $8.95.

BOYS BELL BOTTOM

SLACKS

Available in solid colors and fancy patterns. Sizes. 8,to 18. Values to

$6.95.

ONE (HOlP OI

BLANKETS

72" \ 9il" termal style with widej binding. Regular price $5.95.

ONE TABLE OF

MENS SHOES

Lace style dress oxfords and loafers. Values to $10.95. Broken size range.

SHEER PANEL

CURTAINS

Dacron and Nylon fabric. Slight irregulars of $4.95 and 15.95 values. 63 to 84 inch lengths.

$119

I PER PANEL

, j p. STEVENS 1ST QUALITY

Muslin Sheets

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

TWIN SIZES 72xiMl 72 X 108

81xi)0" ^

81^108~ 1 fift

& DOUBLE I FITTED I

PILLOW CASES

PR.

fr-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N. C.Thursday. January 8.1870

Gen.Elec.

Gen.M(^ers

RCA

R.J. Reynolds S^Hrry

Standard OU(NJ) Texas Gulf , Ky.FVied

74%

e0y4

33%

*46

62%

22%

48%

Bullock

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday. Supplies adequate. demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 65 to <i6; medium, whites: 60 to 61;' small, whites: 51.

Analysts said investors appar-^tly were encouraged/^, the finning trend that developed late in Wednesdays session.

Otherwise, there was little in the way of news developments to [x-opel the market On a delayed opening Kerr-McGee advanced 4% to 98.

37%

24%

37%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets t^ day were mostly 5 higher with instances of 75 higher. Tops of 26.25-27.25 at Rocky Mount; 26.75-27 at WijsCTi; 26.25-26.75 at Siler City and Denton; 25.25-

26.25 at Bethel. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove.

Albertson and Lumberton; 27.50 at Mt. Olive; 27 at Salisbury; and '26.25' at Greetisboro,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today^was steady for the most ] part. Price of live poultry at the 'farms was 14 cents a pound.

new YORK (AP) The V stock market advanced slowly in rnoderate trading early today.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials was ahead by 2.24 go 804.05.

Advances stretched their lead over declines to about 175 among individual issues traded on the New York Stock x-change. , >

Extremely cold weather this morning has completely stopped all activity on Pitt County grain buying stations and all prices' continue to hold. One or two markets anticipate that the j^ri^ will not change during the Vest <rf the winter, barring a change on the national market? Following are per bushel price quotes reported at 11 a.m.

Greenville: yellow corn, $1.25; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.65; soybeans. $2.40all steady.

Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1.32; ear corn, $1.20steady.

Winterville: yellow corn, shell, $1.27; ear corn, $1.17-steady.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.30; ear corn, $1.15; soybeans, $2?35all steady.

USSteel IMon Cartude W.EIec. "

Wodworth OVER THE COUNTERS LitUeMint 3%-4%'

FVanklin Ufe 19%-20

Hardees 13V4-13%

NCNB 26%-26%

Piedmont Air 9V4-9%

kitegon 14-14%

Wachovia S2%-53%

Eckerds : 33%-34%

Cbnner ? 7%-7%

Debbie Ann Bullock, nine-month-old daughter of Sp4 James Robert and . Gertie Bullock, died early Wednesday morning in Martin*(general Hospital in Williamston following several weeks of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are her parents; a sister, Patricia Ann Bullock of die home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bullock of the home and Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Bullock of Stokes.

Stokes.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Annie James and Mrs. Ruth Brown, both of the home, Mrs. Richard Kervin (rf Chester, Pa., Mrs. C. T. Swindell of Poquoson, Va,, Mrs. Andrew T. Credtmore of Moyock, and Mrs. William Knig^ (rf Baltimore, Md. ; a son,, Jerome Butler of St(4tes; a foster brother, Heber Roberson of Robersonville; 19 grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

Students Given Research Grants

FoiloWihg are selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT&T 50%

Am.Tob. 35%

Burroughs 162%

Carolina Power 31V4

United Utilities __23%

"Chrysler 34%

DuPont 105%

Two undergraduate chemistry majors at East Carolina University have been awarded research grants from the North Carolina Academy of Science

The grants, awarded annually on a competivie basis to outstanding science majors, [ffovide funds for the purchase of equipment or supplies for a research problem in the student's discipline.

Kristen Eileen Zimmer, a junior from ncinnati, Ohio and Robert J. Barrow, a sophomore -from Goldsboro, will conduct their projects under the direction of members of the chemistry faculty.

Littte

Mrs. Henrietta Little of Pactolus died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete.

She was the wife of Frank Uttle. - .

LUtte

Mrs. Mary'Little of Rt. 3,

Forrest

' Mrs. Viola Forrest of Robersonville Route 1, died Sunday night in the Robersonville clinic. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p m. at Willows Chapel with the Rev. George Brown officiating. Burial will be in the Forrest Cemetery.

Mrs. Forrest was born and

held Friday at 2:30 pm., at Mnpofkwifl Baptist Church jvidi the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Person, officiating.

Burial will firflow in Sunset Manorial Park.

Mr. Jones was formerly of Spring Hope, but had made his home in Farmville since 1928.

, He is survived by two sons, William M. J8hes of Farmville and Alvin T. Jones of Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Mozella WiUoughby of the home and Mrs. Dorothy L. Suggs of Washington, D. C.; 18 grandchildren and 10 great grand diildren.

Visitation hour will be from 7:00 to 8:00 pjn. toni^t at Joyners Mortuary. ~

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6:00pm. tonight and will be taken to the church' one hour before the Funeral.

tended the Greenville City SclxKds. He lived in Washington, D.C., and was empl(^ed by the U.S. Govmment. He retired in 1968 arid returned to Greenville to live.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Zebnobbia T. Jones of New York Oty; three nephews.

The family will meet their friends Friday night from 7 to 8 p.m. at the funeral turnie.

Mrs. Cluisteen Blount of Rt 1, Snow Hill; four grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funnal Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

No Charges In Auto Collision

Washington, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrai^ements are incomidete.

MEET TONIGHT AYDEN Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a regular communication tonight at 7:30. Master, William E. Gilbert

Rutler

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Lee Butler. 83, widow cif Reuben C. Butler, will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by. Elder S. R. Boykin of Wilson, and Elder E. C. Harrison of Bear Grass. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. ^ < >

^rs. Butler spent all her life in the Stokes Community and was a member of Briar Swamp

reared in Martin County and spent her entire life in the Robersonville community.

Surviving are one son, Samuel Forrest of Robersonville; one brother, Elijah Dickens of Robersonville, Route 1; two sisters, Mrs. Wilora Latham of Robersonville, and Mrs. Myrtle Turner of Newark, N.J.; eight grandchildren; two great ^andchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to-the church Friday afternoon.

Joyner

BROOKLYN,N.Y.Mr. Earl (Baby Brother) Joyner, died '^Saturday here. Funeral serviMS will be held Friday in Brooklyn.

Mr. Joyner ws the son of the late Mrs. Ada Lee Joyner.

The family will be at the home of his sister, Mrs. Blanche, Waddell, 887 Lafayette Ave., &-ooklyn.

Evans

RALEIGH - Mrs. Edith Aycock Evans, wife of Lt. Colonel Robert Hugh Evans, retired, of Swansboro, died Wednesday night in Raleigh after a brief illness. Funo*al services will be held in Smith-field Friday at 2 :00 p.m.

Surviving, in addition to her "husband, are two sons, Rob't" Hi^h' Evans Jr. and Peter Forbes Evans, both of the home in Raleigh; her mother, Mrs. W.D. Aycock of Selma; one 'brother, W.P. Aycock of Chapel Hill; and a sister, Mrs. Edward Boyette of Smithfield. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Boyette in Smithfield. .

No charges were rqrarted in a 9:45p.m. mishap here yesterday at ttir intersection of Fifth and Holly Streets that rented in an estimated $350 damage.

Officers idoitified the drivers involved as Donnie Lee Harris, 23 of Route 5, Greenville and Shennan Alla Fields, 32 (rf Newpmrt News, Va.

Damage was set at $225 to the Harris car and $125 to the Fidds -vehicle. . . ;

House And Contents Are Lost To Fire

Primitive Baptist Church near

Jones

Funeral services for Mr. Alonza M. Jones of 305 West Acton Place, Farmville, will be

^ Turnage

Mr. Robert L. Turnage of Greenville, son of the late Calvin and Bettie Turnage, died Tuesday aftemo<xi at his home after a sh('t illness. Funa-al servic^^ill be held Saturday at 10:30 ajii. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with Bishop W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cmetery.

Mr. Turnage was born and reared in Pitt County. He at-

Davis

Mr. Duncan Davis died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. James Church, Farmville. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Mr. Davis was born and reared in Pitt County 'nd had lived in Farmville most of his life. He was a member of St. James FWB Church, and a member of the Banner Cry Masonic Lodge No. 625, Farmville.

Surviving are one daughter.

A fire Wednesday night damaged the house and contents of the home on the Atlas Wootjm farm, one mile east of Bruce on N.C. Highway 43.

County Fire Marshal Mike Wcx-thington stated the fire apparently started fit)m wiring behind the refrigerate. The dectrical (tord was hdd to the . wall by nails which caused a shortage.

Falkland Fire Department, answered the alarm at 8:04 pm. md at 8:30 called the Belvoir Fire Department who responded with a water truck.

Damage to toe house ~ and ^ (xmtents, together valued about $6,000, amounted to ap- " proximately $1,000, according to Worthington.

Now its time to get down -to business. The business of making 1970 a better year than its predecessor. Better for you. Better for your family.

One way you can make it a better year is by making better use of your money.

And the way to^o that is to open a savings account.^

Then you can save for things you need rather than charging them.

And ^rn interest rather than pay interest.

So if you havent made a new years resolution to save money, make one now.

It could make your whole year.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

i GREENVILLE/AYDEN

' f-

Y'v .

TheOily Reflector, Green^lle^ N. G.Thursday, jlanuary 8,19709

OSES

/mnnmam

J^OSES

TH U RSD AY-FRIDAY-SATU RD AY

PRE-SEASON

SALE!

GIRLS SPRING

Dresses

REGlLAR 13.99 SIZES7TL4

sAnti-Prespirant~

Gillette Right Guard

:u OZ. SPRAY CAN EiLLAR PRICE 79c EA.

$100

ODCES

KWIK COVER SELF-ADHESIVE>LASTir

Shelf Paper

97*

4 YD. PKG.

REG. 'r

Panty Hose

PROPORTIONED SIZES. REGULAR

PRICE X I yo

I PR.

KITCHEN

Gadget Sale

Dozens Of Assorted Household Items. Values To $2.49

88 V

ASSORTED ALUMINUM

Regular 1.99 You Save 98

Made By Gone Mills

FOAM

Bed Pillows

Filled wifh ' DuPonf Hylene* Foam.

Cookware

Values To S1.69 Roses, Low Price

Briefs

3 fo* 83'*

Fancy Trim White, Pink, Blue or tdaite Sites 5, 6, 7, 8.

I IW

Pillow Cass

Regular Price $1.99 : $146

1 E.

Rose's Low. Low Price

Indoor-Outdoor Rugs

'18

Hard wearing, floor covering for indoors or out..

. iiving room, den, kitcchen, bath and patio. Regular price $21.99. Roses iow, low price.

OSFS

)

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, January 8,1970

We're Cleaning House . . .

Fantastic Bargains for YOU in Every Department!

IdMORMHUI SMI

Our spring merchandise will be arriving soon and we must make room! So we're cleaning out all our floor samples, odds and ends, market samples and one-of-a-kinds. Everything must go... AND that means big savings for YOU! Weve slashed prices as much as 68 per cent. Youll find hundreds of bargains in every department: . -

Nows the perfect time to get that new living room suite youve been dreaming about at an unbelievably low price! .4ND best of all, you can take weeks or months to pay with Mac SAVERs Credit Plan! But youd better HURRY . . . many items are limited in quanUty ... so be the first in line when the sale starts tomorrow 9 a.m.!

WEST END PERCOLATOR

What a value! Keeps 5 to 9 cups of coffee serving hot automatically. Insures correct temperature for consistently good coffee. Reg. $14.95!

LADY EMPRESS HAIR DRYER

SAVE $7.18! Made of durable hi-impact plastic with 3-way control, whisper quiet motor. Adjustable bonnet fits any head size. Reg. $14.95!

$599

FRENCH DINING GROUP

Oval table 60" long with leaf. Has no-mar top. Also4 high styled chairs with upholstered seats. Reg. Price $199.95. SAVE $71.95.

M28

MAHOGANY-OmJllGROOJJ

Large table with 6 upholstered chairsln rich mahoghay finish. SAVE ^ over $120.00! Reg. price $319.95 reduced this Fri. and Sat. only! Complete set!

$199

4-PC. FRENCH BEDROOM

SAVE $52.85! Fruitwood finish with no-mar tops on the double dresser' and matching 4 drawer chest. Also included, framed mirror and panel bed with safety slatless bedrails. Reg. $249.85! Price slashed to

$197

!-!S

REDUCED-

PORTABLE CRIB

So many uses . . . with thick waterproof pad, too. Plastic teething rails and easy roll casters. Folds flat for easy storage. ONLY 4 to sell!

EASY CARE .5 PC. DINETTE

Roomy 30" x 42" no-mar top table and 4 wipe-clean vinyl chairs. Reg. $49.95. Week-End Special! ONLY $33.30.

9x12 OVAL BRAID RUG

Approx. 9 X 12 size Colonial braided rug made to last for years and stay lovely looking too because it is reversible for twice the wear. Clean sweep sale special! Reg. $34.95. , .

EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER

SALE PRICED! Breeze through housework with this economy vacuum cleaner. Powerful motor cleans deep down where the dirt hides. Disposable sanitized dust bag included. Reg. $39.95!

$22

OFF

$33 $n

DELUXE FOLDING HI CHAIR

Large adjustable chrome tray. Coverp in vinyl for easy cleaning. Compare at $19.95. Only 8 to sell!

SPANISH SOFA AND CHAIR

SAVE $51.95! 2 pc. Spanish sofa bed suite. Built for comfort day or night. Stylish Spanish sofa and chair features heavy duty vinyl cover and Spanish grille work. Red and black. Reg. 149.95! Instant Credit-

SAVE OVER $100.00

Console Steteo

Reg. $499.95 stereo in warm colonial maple reduced $122.95. Famous Garrard turntable with AM-FM-FM multiplex . Only 1.

36" GAS RANGE

*377

SAVE $11.95!' Full size gas range with work saving conveniences. 4 stainless lifetime burners. Lo-temp oven control and non-tilt racks. Spacious storage compartment. Hurry and SAVE! Reg. $179.95.

CHEST FREEZER

Holds 437 lbs of frozen food with freezing coils on all 4 sides. Safety lid, key lock for maximum safety. A real clean-sweep sale Special.

BABY

CARRY-ALL

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Designed for comfort and support . . . adjustable back and safety tie strap. Play balls. Hurry just a few left!

4-PC. SPANISH BEDROOM

here's a oream bedroom at a real budget price! Triple dresser features 9 big drawers with handsome mirror. Convenient bookcase bed and 4 drawer chest provide lots of storage. Dark oak finish!

ODD CHAIRS

We slipped! Ordered too many chairs for Christmas. Need to make room for new spring mdse. Values to $99.95! Spanish, modern, traditional efc. Your choice. UP TO

PRICE

OPEN FRI, NITES TIL 9

9x12 NYLON CARPET

100 per cent continuous filament nylon rugs in choice of decorator tweed colors. Reg. $69.95! SAVE $20.00 during CLEAN SWEEP SALE! *

*49

4-PC. BEDROOM GROUP

Look at this price! Dresser' with mirror, chest, and, bookcase bed. Complete, moderh bedroom suite at the unheard of price of ONLY

*88

VIBRATOR ROGKER-RECLINER

Deluxe heavy vinyl rocker-recliner with built-in heating pad and soothing vibrator. Reg. Price of $129.95, cut $41.95.

CHEST OB CHtST

Large 6 drawer chest on chest finished in Salem maple. Spacious colonial chest is 30" x 16" x 51" high. SAVE this week only.

ADMIRAL PORTABLE T.V

PRICE SLASHED! Lightweight TV for on-the-go viewing. Features "instant play" easy to read controls. 9" viewing screen.

THERMAL TYPE BLANKET

LOW PRICE! 2 in 1 weave for snug insulation. Washable, moth proof, and non-allergenic. Choice of colors. Reg. $5.95!

UAPIF

HUTCH/BUFFET

Buffet has mar-proof top with spacious storage below. Hutch has 3 shelves for display. Maple Finish!

*117

COMPLETE TWIN BED OUTFIT

What a bargain, complete with mattress and mattress foundation. Panel Bed is complete with safety "slatless bedraiK. SAVE $10.95!

USED GAS RANGE

Like new!- Customer used 4 mos. decided she wanted elec. stove. You get the savings! Only 1.

*99

SportsClassified

Uneasiness In Super Bowl Town

. By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW ORLEANS (AP) - An edgy uneasiness hangs over the Super Bowl although both the pro football commissioner and the government insisted today there is no evidence linking any player with a broad probe of sj^fts gambtingr'

Len Dawson, veteran Kansas City quarterback who leads his teanr against the Minnesota Vikings Sunday for the pro championship, adniitted that his concentration had been affected by reports naming him among six football personalities to be questioned.

i havent slept too well the last month," he said. Thq,sea-, sons been that way.

In Miami, Joe Namath, quarterback of the New York Jets, greeted news that he also might be summoned for questioning with the terse remark;

"Hell, a subpoena, thats nothing. That just means they want to talk to you

Meanwhile, odds on the game jumped from 11 points in favor of the Vikings to 13 or 14, depending on die bookmaker Pete Rozelle, the pro commissioner. arrived in New Orleans .Wednesday evening and called a press conference to,announce that U.S. Atty James Brickley in Detroit had assured him that no evidence had been uncovered linking a pro football player with gambling activities.

"The same is true of our own investigation." Rozelle said. Pro

football has a 29-man security staff.

In Detroit, Brickley said he doubted there would be many more arrestsmaybe one or twobefore a grand jury is asked for indictments. A grand jury convenes Jan. 20.

So far, 14 persons from four statesMichigan, Nevada, New York and Mississippihave been arrested on charges of violating federal wagering laws. More than $600,000 has been seized in cash and checks.

Asked whether pro football had been scarred by the developments, Rozelle said:

"Well, it isnt healthy.

The National Broadcasting Company reported Tuesday that it had received information from an unnamed official that six prominent football personalities would be questioned.

James Ritchie, head of the Justice Department task force handling the probe in Detroit, said Justice Department policy prohibits calling as a witness anyone who might be indicted.

Besides Dawson and Namath, those named by NBC were Bill Munson, quarterback of the Detroit Lions; Karl Sweetan, reserve quarterback of the Los Angeles Rams; Pete Lammons, end of the New York Jets; and Bob Devaney, coach of the University of Nebraska.

Devaney issued a statement, saying: "I have nev'er been involved in any activities that bring discredit to intercollegiate athletics

Phillies Waif For Curt Flood

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -General Manager John Quinn of the PhtkrtielphiaThillies^^lfex-pects to have Curt Flood in his outfield this season despite Floods threat to sue baseball over the controversial reserve clause ___________________________________

Quinn said he met with Flood in New York before Flood disclosed he would contest the legality of the reserve clause. They had dinner together, Quinn said, and Flood identified himself to a young lady as an outfielder for the Phillies and introduced Quinn as general manager and vice-president of his (Floods) club.

Quinn said he would send Flood a contract Jan 15, along with other menibers of the Phillies. He said Flood would earn

City League

C(x.a-Cola, the Jaycees and the Book Exchange picked up victories last night in the City Recreation Basketball League.

Coca-Cola moved past Watson Electric. 65-42. while the Jaycees whipped Campus Corner. 81-47. The Book Exchange crushed ROTC, 108-51.

Second Half Effort By Scoff -Paces Carolina Past Wolf pack

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlie Scott may have lost the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year award last season, but Wednesday night there was no doubt that he was player d the night in the North Carolina - North Carolina State basketball game.

The lanky senior sank four

straight outside shots in the second half to push his team in front on the way to a 78-69 victory over tf?e previously unbeaten Wolfpack at Raleigh.

Scott hit only two of 10 shots in the first half, but his second period spree accountei for 18 points and allowed the fourth-ranked Tar Heels to whip the nations No. 10 team. ,

Bibby's Dream Coming True

at least as much as he was paid by the St. Louis Cardinals, a re-parteiL$90i000: Flood w^s traded by the Cardinals to the Phillies several months ago. At first, F'lood said he would retire, then decided to contest the reserve claure whmh binds a player to his club.

Floods request to be made a free agent was denied by baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, prompting Flood's threat to take the case to court. Kuhn said Wednesday here that it is his impression that baseball does not feel it can give ground on the reserve clause.

Kuhn said the owners and baseballs Players Association were negotiating on the reserve clause and had he been the associations advisor, he would have suggested staying at the bargaining table rather than going to court.

The commissioner said any comment on the reserve clause negotiations should come from the owners or players committees discussing the issue. "I have not taken any position on the bargaining issue. 1 have not participated in the strategy discussions, noV do 1 think its appropriate that 1 Should."

'Modlin For A Pair

Jim Modlin of East Carolina goes up for two points in Tuesday nights game against Furman University. Modlin canned 31 points after a slow start to lead the Bucs to an 81-66 victory over the Paladins. At left is East Carolinas Jim Fairley, while Joe Brunson of Furman is behind Modlin. The --Bucs,^ 2^1 m The SoutheTH, play JiosMo^ VMT or Saturday night. (Reflector Photo)

LOS ANGELES (AP l-UCLA guard Henry Bibbys drearr was the same as ever kid whos shot baskets at a homemade hoop and wished to be a big star someday.

That someday is today for Bibby,"who is the star starting guard for the nations number one ranked cjollege basketball team. Its a long ways, he says, from the hand-me-down hoop on the side of the shed back home.

As a boy he worked 12 hours a day, with his parents and brothers, on a tiny tobacco farm at Franklinton, N.C., a town of 6,000. He practiced his basketball at night.

For two hours or more each night, as a single light bulb glowed balefully on the outside of the house, the lad would dribble and shoot around the backyard court.

He was the star in high school and although it was small and all-black and had a basketball coach who really specialized in baseball, he was noticed in his senior yer.

A black woman came up to

me and asked me how Id like to go to UCLA, he recalls. I said I might. She said, How^ are your grades? and ! said' good. That started it.

Bib|)ys principal, who was also his coach, wrote to UGLA basketball coach John Wooden.

"We dont usually do some-thing lUce this, Wooden says, but we needed a guard badly so we sent Jay Carty, who was then our assistant coach, down to Franklinton to see Henry play.^

The result landed him at UCLA, where as a sophomore hes shot to a 17.1 point average, third best on the team. Hes rated an exceptional outside shooter.

North Carolina had trailed for most of the game and was down five points at the half. After Scotts burst, it went into its famous four corners offense, which spreads out the players and concentrates on wasting time and holding the lead.

It was a crucial victory for the Tar Heels, who lost to third-rankd South Carolina Tuesday night and needed a victory to remain in contention for their fourth straight regular season conference title. .

Vann Williford led . C. State with 20 points.

In Wednesdays only other game between league foes, Duke overcame scrappy Wake Forest 78-72 in overtime in Durham, N. C.

John Posen bucketed four straight charity shots to break Wake Forests comeback.

Duke outshot and outrebound-ed Wake Forest throughout the game, but thanks to careful ball control and the shooting of Charlie Davis, the Deacons re-maind up with their hosts

Wake Forest committed only four turnovers in the garne and held a one-point lead at break on a 30-fodt jumper by Davis at the buzzer.

The score was tied nine times in the second half and regulation play ended with a 66-66 deadlock.

Dukes overtime victwy came

The Cavaliers built up a quick lead in the first half, only to see the Gobblers dissolve it with a second period burst. Frank DeWitts layup with six minutes left touched off an eight - point scoring spree which pt Virginia ahead for good.

, Virginia Techs Lloyd King got 20 points of the Gobbler total.

Surprising Maryland romped over West Virginia, 83-76, in College Park, Md., as all five starters scored in double figures. a

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell kept his starters in for the entire game. His Terps played disciplined basketball, committing only eight fouls and hitting 52 per cent from the floor.

Rod Horst of Maryland and Will Robinson of West Virginia shared scoring honors with 26 joints.

Clemsbn lost to Georgia Tech in Atlanta, the Tigers fifth loss

in SIX games.

Yellow Jacket forward Bill Mayer sank 25 points while Clemsons Butch Zate^lo hit 26. Georgia Tech took the lead midway the first half and never trailed.

All league teams are idle tonight and Friday. Play resumes Saturday with Virginia at Clem-son, Duke at North Carolina, Maryland at Soufh Carolina and N. C. State at Wake Forest.

But he doesnt really give the credit to the backyard hoop.

We never had any luxuries when I was growing up. Everything I have I worked for nothing was given to me. But my parents did all they could do. My mother is the reason Im here today. I know that and 1 feel I owe her something.

Dallas Draws

Knicks Continue Weor To Top

without Randy Denton, who fouled out midway the bonus period with 23 points and 16 rebounds.

Rick KafRrman led Duke with 24 points, but Davis topped all scorers with 25.

~ Davis also fouled out in the final seconds of the game.

Two other ACC teams won over noncqnference opponents Wednesday night, while a third was defeated.

^ Virgmias Chip Caser fired a~ career high 31 points to lead the Cavaliers tojan_8i^^^^^ yjctpQi' y College

Pirates To

OpenSeason

The East Carolina University track team will open its 1970 season this week with par? ticipation in two meets.

Friday, the Bucs will take part in the mile and two mile relays in the WashingTbn Tiational Indoor Meet, to be held at the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New York Knicks, often seem unaware that there is supposed to be a home court advantage, but they continue to be kings of the road.

New York edged San Francisco 99-94 Wednesday night for their second straight road victo-r>' and 18th in 20 attempts away from hoine this season. They are 17-7 at home.

The victory kept the Knicks games ahead of the second-place .Milwaukee Bucks in the National Basketball .Assoc'ia-tions Eastern Division. The Bucks belted Cincinnati 138-^119 for their I2th victory in l games.

In other games, Baltimore downed Detroit 121-116 and At-, lanta shaded Boston 11l'-106 m a doubleheader at Boston.

, The New York Nets outlasted Pittsburgh 133-124, Denver toppcHi Washington 128-119 and Dallas outlasted Los Angeles 114-112 in the American Basketball Asswiation.

Walt Frazier collected four points m the last three minutes in New Yorks comeback victory over San Francisco. Fraziers free throw put the Knicks ahead for good 69-88 with 2:45 to SO.

New York opened a 15-point lead in the second period but scored-Only 14 points in the third quarter. The VVarriors went in front 74-70 before the Knicks ralliecflate in the game.

Jeff Mullins of San Francisco led all scorers with 29 points while Dick Barnett topped the Knicks with 25.

Milwaukee opened up a*^-point lead, but Cincinnati out-scored the Bucks 27-7 during ohe sfretchOf the third period to cut ^ the gap to nine. However, the Bucks then opened the fourth quarter w ith a 16-4 spurt that put the game out of reach.

Flynn Robinson gunned in 36 points. Bob Dandridge 31 and Lew Alcindor 27 for Milwaukee. Fred Foster topped Cincinnati with 32 points as star Oscar Robertson sat out about half the game and finished with only 12.

Jim Davis put Western Division-leading Atlanta ahead to stay, 104-103. and then, with the core 106-104. he blocked a shot. Bill Bridges scored 30 points for the Hawks. John Havlicek paced the Celtics with 28.

Two clutch baskets and a steal by Earl Monroe in the closing minutes paved the way for Baltimores victory over Detroit. Monroe finished with 28 points, while Detroits Jimmy Walker was high for the game with 31.

B?TTE\^CIATE^ PRE5S the Ne^ breezed to ^T33-T2T

victory over the visiting Pipers.

In National Basketball Association play. New York topped San Francisco 99-94, Milwaukee crushed Cincinnati 138-119, Baltimore trimmed Detroit 121-116 and Atlanta downed Boston 112-106.

The Miami Floridians visit New Orleans and Kentuckys Colonels host Indiana in tonights only ABA action.

Dallas handed Los Angeles its fifth straight defeat. The lead changed hands 36 times during the game. Glen Combs led the Chaps with 30 points. Mack Calvin scored 25 for Los Angeles.

Scoring honors for the night went to Washington's Warren Armstrong who slammed in 46 points, a career high for the 6-foot-2 guard. But he couldn't counteract the.balanced Denver attack, led by Larry Jones with 39 and Spencer Haywood with 28.

Some high-spirited Chaps are hungrily eyeing the top spot in the American Basketball Associ-atiwis Western Division but some record-setting Rockets have their own idea about who will win the title.

The Dallas Chaparrals nipped the Los Angeles Stars 114-112 in an ABA doubleheader Wednesday night to gallop within 3'-:* games of first-place New Orleans in the tightly packed division. -

In the opener of the twin bill played before only 1,409 fans in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Denvers Rockets ran, away from Washington in the final quarter to drub the Caps 129-118 for their ninth consecutive victory. a team record, and 10th in 12 games since Joe Belmont took over as coach.

In Wednesday night's only other ABA game. New York took advantage of 24 Pittsburgh turnovers in the first half and

Charlie Is Bottled Up

University of North Carolinas Charlie Scott (33) finds himself bottled up during Wednesday nights , game agains| North Carolina State

University. Doing the job is States Ed 'Leftwich 4 left) and Jim Risinger (right). UNC won, 76-69. (AP Wirephoto)" f

Wednesdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

St. Bonaventure 96, Baltf Loy. 52 *

LaSalle 108, Syracuse 101 New Hamp. 79, Maine 77 Villanova 87, Fairfield 59 Penn St. 61, Seton Hall 52 Rhode Is. 88, Holy Cross 87. ot

South

No. Caro. 78^, N.C. State .69 Florida 79, Alabania 70 , Maryland 83, W. Va. Tech 71 Duke 78, Wake Forest 72, ot Ga. Tech %, Clemson 8^4

Senior Bowl Set Saturday

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - North and South squads wind up two-a-day practices today in the same chill weather which sent the Yankees hustling through workouts Wednesday to prepare for Saturdays Senior Bowl all-star game.

The Yankees reacted with vigor to the cold snap and moved briskly through drills under the watchful eye of Coach Lou Saban of the Denver Broncos.

Saban again had quarterbacks Dennis Shaw of San Diego State and Chuck Burkhart of Penn State working on passing despite the strong winds.

Coach Don Shula of the Baltimore Colts also devoted considerable time to the Souths passing.

A major portion of the drills was spent on short passes by Terry Bradshaw of Louisiana Tech and Bill Cdppleman of Florida Stale, although both occasionally cut loose with a,long one.

New Yorks victory was its 18th of the season The Nets managed to win only 17 in the entire 1968-69 season. Pittsburghs John Brisker led all scorers in the game with 30 but Sonny Dove hit for 27 and Ed Johnson added 22 as the Nets built up a 20-point half-time lead.

over Virginia Tech. ;

^FoftkmeR Host S.C.

East Carolina University will play host to South Carolina Friday at 7:30 p. m. in a swimming meet in Minges Natatorium.

The East Carolina - South Carolina match has been listed as one of the annual highlights of the year for the Pirates. Each year, this one seems to generate more enthusiam than any other according to Coach Ray Scharf.

"They beaLGeorgia and lost to North Carolina in a pair of close matches." Scharf said. "They are at least as good as they were last year, and it should be a very close meet."

South Carolina captured the meeting between the two schools last year b:| winning the diving events, and diving could be a key event again this time. "They have some good individual -swimmers," the cmch said., "but they lack depth

We will be going all out to beat them. The team is up for the meet. We expect .*good com-p<'tition from Jim Griffin and Jim Frederick and Wayne Norris. Most of the races should be verv close,"

Park. Md. The meet was shifted there from Washington. D, C Then, on Saturday, the Bjucs will take partrn-the^Chesterfield i Invitational, to be held In Richmond. Va.

Fridays Sports Basketball

Rose at Sanderson Aycock at R. M, Edwards R. M. Wilson at Eppes Whitfield at South Ayden Robersonville at Oak City Ayden at Bethel Grifton at Winterville ~ Farmville at Northern Nash Greene Central at Southern Wayne

Jamesville at Bear Grass Oak City at Bethel Union Chicod at Stokes Robinson at East End Newbold at Sugg Track

ECU at Washington National Meet

Swimming

South Carolina at East (arolina

10 Years OM

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Sets Three Goals

ll>

lnss Golf WriliM l,OS ANliKLKS (AIM Loo KIdor. who imhiW Ik* Ih hoxi nuijoi; Nogrn star mi Iho pn pnll lnn\ Iws lliivo major goals for l*7h. his third full yoar ou Iho IMtA"Otmtil.

I want to win. play in Iho Mastors and finish in (ho .lo() (id imonoy winnoiNi." IIh' sofl-s|K>kon kidor said prior to tlio <|XMiing nxind today (tf the 44th L<s Angelos Open, fii-sl stop on Iho 197(1 lxir.

Two of fhoso goalswinning ipid an appoaranoe in tliejilast^-ors have eluded the 35-year-old KIder. who plays^out of Washington. D C But he cracked the top (>() easily in 1%9.

Lee made $53.078 for 38th place, by far the best (rf the nine Negroes now on the tour.

"But I want to win so bad," he said "that has to be some-thuig to think about.

"And the Masters, well, thats a real goal. That would be a first, a real first, something to work for. Ive got to play hard for that one. But I may have a chance.

No Negr( lu>s ever pbyed in the prosligiiHis toiiniainenl in Augusta, (a., an invitational event. Charlie Sifford. the first Negro on thd t(Hir and winner ol two tounuiinents. iiKluding this event last year, has ccMue close in thg ratings by which the Maslei-s' makes its invitations but hasnt inaA* it.

A i-erlain group of players are invitiKl regardless (rf tlieir standings. For the others, a point system is used.

"rm No. 6 on the list right now, holder-said. "Last year Iher Tiik six off the USt. I guess tlwy'll do the same thing this year. _ _

And two of those guys ahead of me Bob Lunn and Grier JoiK*sare going to get invited. Lunn played so good and won a tournament and Grier was Rookie (rf the Year. TheyMl be invited. ^

"So that moves me up to fourth. Thats good, but not good enough If I won one. that would just about d it. That ought to clinch it. But well see.

Purdue Coah

Is Retiring

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Purdue football Coach Jack Molleriopf, deciding against asking a waiver of the retirement age rul, is leaving coaching after 23 years here.

Mollenkopf, who will be 65 July 1. told his staff of the decision Wednesday in a conference call from Honolulu where he is a cpach for the Hula Bowl,

In 14 years as Purdue head coach Mollenkopf. has 84 victories, 39 losses and nine ties. His last five teams had records of 8-2 or better.

Bob DeMoss, Mollenk<^fs senior assistant, was rated a

IH'ime candidate to succeed him. Athletic Director Guy (Red) Mackey called a news conference for today and there was speculation the new coach would be named.

Mollenkopf could have asked trustees for a retirement waiver but said he decided against it "after much thought and deliberation with my wife and a few friends.

Mollenkopf, whose 1966 Boilermakers defeated Southern California 14-13 in the Rose Bowl, produced 14 All-Americans since 1960. Purdue had 16 in all the previous years.

West Leading

NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry

- West, the Los Angeles Ukers dead-eye shooter, will head up

* the starting lineup for the West-

* ern Division team that faces the East in the National Basketball

; Association All-Star game Jan. ' 20 in Philadelphia.

Also named as West starters 1 Wednesday were forwards Con-: nie Hawkins of Phoenix and El-; gin Baylor of the Lakers, center ' Nate Thurmond of San Francis-' CO and guard Lou Hudson of Atlanta!

: Forward Chet Walker of Chi

cago, center Elvin Hayes of San

* Diego and guard Jeff Mullins of

* San Francisco were named as

- reserves.

: West, the NBAs leading scor-

er, was the top vote-getter in the balloting by broadcasters and sportscas ters and sports writers in the 14 NBA cities, drawing 13,750 points out of a possible 14.

The starting East team, announced earlier, will be Forwards Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia and John Havlicek of Boston, center WUlis Reeds Reed of New York and guards Walt Frazier of New York and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati. Also chosen were forward Gus Johnson of Baltimore, center Lew Alcindor of Milwaukee and guard Hal Greer of Philadelphia.

The 14 NBA coaches will complete the selection of the 12-man squads later this week.

Blanks

Esposito Detroit icemen

By THE-ASSOCIATED PRESS

The explosvie Chicago attack has misfired several times this season, but the Black Hawks love those blanks rookie goalie Phil Esposito has been firing at National Hockey League opposition.

Esposito posted his, eighth shutout, tops in the NHL, Wednesday night as. the Hawks blanked Detroit 7-0 to end a three-game losing streak.

In other action. New York topped Pittsburgh 5-3, Boston routed Oakland 6-1, Minnesota and Toronto tied 3-3 and Philadelphia tied St. Louis 2-2.

Eric Nesterenko got Esposito the only goal he needed' by connecting in the second period. Dennis Hull and Stan Mikita hit for two goals each and Cliff Ko-roll and Bobby Hull got one each for Chicago.

New York, first in the East Division, went ahead of Pittsburgh to stay, 4-3, when Walt Tkaczuk assisted Dave Baton in the second period. Tkaczuk also scored two power-play goals, the second one tying the game at 3-3. Juha Widing and Jean Ratelle also scored for the Rangers. I^telles corning into an empty net late in the game, while Ken Schinkel connected twice and Nick Haraburak once for Pittsburgh.

Johnny Bucyk and Phil EspositoTonys older brother-powered Boston with two goals each against Oakland. Bucyks goals were the 299th and 300th of his NHL career. Bobby Orr,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday. January 8.197D-i:i

Osborn Is Npt Fancy Runner For Vikings ~

By JACK HAND .\ss(H'ial<d PiTss Spwts Writer NEW ORLEANS (APT^-Dave Osborn is one of th(se rai'c birds; a runner who made it all the way back from knee .surgery to become the heavy duly ground threat of a National Football League champion.

ini not one of tliose fancy guys. said Osborn before a Minnesota Vikings' workout for Sundays Super Bowl game with the American Football League champs from Kaasas City. "I dont have those fancy moves. I just hit into a guy. hoping to

slide or roll off him and spin "

Foi those who missed the Vik-ings' playoff victories over Los Angeles and Cleveland. Ozzie is the fellow who dived in for two scores against the Rams and romptd'2() yards, shedding tack-lers, for a clincher against the Browns.

The former Noi th Dakota University star from Cando. N.D. population 1.7(H)-led the Vikings with 643 yards on 186 carries for seven touchdowns and also caught 22 passes for 236 yards and one score in the regular season.

'Cats Seeking Fifth Straight

Fight For Possession

Wake Forests Larry Habegger (34) fights for possession of the ball along with Dukes John Posen in Atlantic

Coast Conference scrap Wednesday night Duke won the contest in an overtime. (AP Wirephoto)

Dawson Goes About Preparing For Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidson]s eight-ranked Wildcats reach the halfway mark to--night in their bid for the top seeded position in the Southern Conferences championship basketball tournament at the end of the regular season.

The Wildcats shoot for their fifth coreecutive league victory at home against Virginia Military Institutes Keydets, a team that nearly always gives them a battle but hasnH'beatqn them in the last 11 meetings between the two schools.

Davidson is 4-0 in conference play and 8-1 oyer-all going into the encounter on the Wildcats home floor, where theyve won their last 50 in a row. The Keydets are 0-1 in the league and 2-7 over-all.

Rounding out tonights schedule are a pair of nonleague scraps. Furman. 5-4 over - all, goes to Wofford and George Washington, 4-7, is at Washington rival Georgetown.

All conferenee teams were idle Wednesday night.

In tlic training cajnpaigh of 1968. follmving his brilliant 972 . yard season in 19(7 w hen Ik* was second to Leroy Kelly fiw the lushing title, it apf)eared it might he all over for Osborn.

"Atlempling to catch a pass for IT two-point conveision agaiiisl Denver, when they were experi menling with (he two-point rule, he damaged Ins left knee Ozzie caught the pass and al.so ran a sweep on another convei-sion before he realized the extent nf llie mjiiiT Even then, tliey thought it was minor and the operation was not periormed until foui w tH*ks iaferr jtmt beforeDK* son started. He was back in action in the last three games and , two playiiffs,.

"It's a mental thing at first. " he said. "You wonder what w'ill happt*n when you get hit. In practice you make the full cut and wonder if your leg will buckle. You dont have time to worry in a ganle.

"I have no problem with it. I still lift weights with the left leg four- or five times a week: 1 think it actually is stronger now than the other knee.

DANCE

EVERY. SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVIIION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Whats it like to be in Lenny Dawsons shoes at this very moment. preparing for the Super Bowl game while trying to forget about having your name associated with a nationwide gambling investigation?

Orviy Lenny Dawson knows for sure and, as is his nature, he is keeping it within.

But Tom Flores, Dawsons teammatie with the Kansas (Dity Chiefs and himself a veteran quarterback, is qualified to step into Dawsons shoes and takes a guess. And he did today.

"I'm sure all this week the thing will be on his mind, said Flores, because no one wil let him forget about itthe press, the fans.

If I was innocent Id be a little disturbed because of the implications. It would upset me a little. But I woulOTt worry about it because I'd feel clean. If I was guilty it would probably upset me more. But Im sure Lenny isnt guilty.

"The thing that disturbs me is how open athletes are to this type thing because ^jve are so much in the public eyer If you even get your name mentioned in the same paragraph with a gambler or relative to gambling. there are a lot of pe(^le who will be biased against you from then on.

Dawson will have to carry

that realization throughout the remainder of the wedcas he prepares for the Super Bowl Sunday that sends his American Football League championship club against the National Football League champion Minnesota Vikingsbecause his name has been mentioned.

It was mentioned by NBC as one'of those that will be called before a grand jury in the nationwide gambling probe and Dawson himself added to developments by acknowledging a casual relationship to a Birmingham, Mich., restaurateur arrested recently in connection with the investigation.

Pro football Commissioner Pete Rozelle said he has been assured by the government that therels no evidencinihliingTny player with the gambling probe.

Undoubtedly, however, there is weight on Dawsons shoulders, but Flores feels he can handle it.

If hes emotional about it, it wouldnt be that evident. said Flores. Lennys a meditating type quarterback who controls hid emotions very well. Thats how he got the nickname Lenny The Cool.

2^ut a situation like this would add a little more pressure to any quarterback but as a quarterback youre used to pressure and y(^ react accordingly, The better the quarterback the better you handle pressure. And Lennys the No. 1 quarterback in history.j

the leagues^ leading sciwer, asr sisted on both of Espositos goals.

Bill Hicke tallied lone goal in the second period to spoil Ed Johnstons shutout.

The victory enabled the Bruins to remain undefeated against West Division foes.

Philadelphia gained its tie, which ended an 11-game winning streak by St. Louis against West Division teams on home ice this season, when Reg Fleming scored in the third period.

Bob Clarke also scored for Philadelphia, ending a shutout streak of 213 minutes by goalie Jacques Plante*^ against the Flyers over the past two seasons. Gry Sabourin and Bill McCreary scored for the West Division-leading Blues.

Minnesota built up a 3-0 lead, but Toronto came back to tie on thirc(-period goals by Murray Oliver, Tim Horton and Bob Pulford. Claude Larose, Darryl Sly and Dan Lawson scored for Minnesota.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolinas North Carolina 78, N. C. State

Duke 78, Wake Forest 72 Georgia Tech 96, Clemson 84 High Point at Virginia Commonwealth, postponed Johnson C. Smith Livingstone 78 ,

Edward Waters %, Morris 80 Catawba 77, Presbyterian 62

AST Holds To Eighth In Poll

Meet a real live wire . . .

your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Unbeaten Howard Payne leaped all the' way from sixth to third place, while Kentucky Wesleyan and Stephen F. Austin remained neck-and-neck for the top spot ih this Weeks Associated Press small college basketball poll.

Kentpcky Wesleyan, 8-1, held on to the No. 1 spot, drawing 10 first-place votes and 240 points^ in the nationwide balloting by' sports writers and broadcasters. But Stephen F. Austin, 7-0, was a close second with three top votes and 211 points.

Howard Payne advanced after a pair of vict('ies last week that boosted its victory string to 14.

Youngstown, 9-0, remained No. 5, while Ashland, 9-1, fell from third to fourth despite three straight victories last week.

The Top Twenty Small College teams, with first- place votes and total points. Points awarded on a basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etC.:

1. Kentucky Wesleyan (10) 240

2. Stephen F. Austin (3) 211

3. Howard Payne 178

4. Ashland 149

5. Youngstown (1) ,143

6. Trinity, Tex. 108

7. Gannon 95

8. North Carolina A4T 85

9. Puget Sound (1) / 84

10. .Oglethorpe *62

11. Louisiana Tech 5-1 ^1

12. Kentudcy State 44

13. Evansville

14. Maryland State

15. SW Missouri State

16. Oral Roberts

17. St. Marys.Tex.

18. So. Dakota State

19. Wartburg

'20. Fairmont State

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THE DAILY REFlKIOt

PICTURE SHOW

::xi_/IP NEWSFETURES

T^orman Rockwell is Americas best-known and

most loved American artist. The warmth, humor and humanity of his pictures_contain a universal appeal that hurdles generations (and j:eneration ~gaps^^1th the greatest of ease. He is a sort of pictorial Mark Twain whose paintings haye probably l5een seen and enjoyed by more people than those of any other American artist who ever lived.

Norman Rockwell was born in a New York City apartment in 1894. He completed one year of high school before deciding to waste no more time on formal education. Instead, with money he had saved doing od^ jobsrho^^ entered art school-^aetuallyv two naftTcliools: Heatten^dedth Natlonat AcMer^^ Design in the mornings, and the Ai^t Students League in the afternoons. Before long, he was illustrating books, and drawing pictures for such magazines as Boys' Life. Then, on May 20,1916, when he was 22, his first cover appeared on the Saturday Evening Post.

It was a relationship that was to encompass some forty years and 350 covers, and was to make him the countrysand perhaps the worldsmost ^famous illustrator. In recent years he has contributed paintings to many other magazines. During World War II he interpreted the Four Freedoms in a series of paintings which found their way into more American homes than any other works in the his-fbry of American art.

A hale, hearty and energetic 75, Rockwell lives and paints in a studio in his home at Stockbridge, Mass. He is also an active member of the Guiding Faculty of Famous Artists School of Westport. The demand for his work continues unabated, and he is 50oked^ for commissionra full year ahead, Hon-ors continue to accrue to Rockwell. A recent ohe-man show of his paintings in a New York gallery brought a rave review from the New York Times, and he was the subjectand guest stai^of a one-hour special bn national television called Norman Rockwells America.

THAN EVER

5 y rrnn rrn ifn 1 im wa n Mtn

look like a Fine Art master said Norman Rockweli, and offered a iess

pompous photo.

My studio. Im afraid I dont spend much time in the foreground chairs.

"My wife, Molly, and I ride every day unless its raining we ride about five miles.

In an Indian costume used to paint a picture for the movie, Stage Coach.

Just me and a model and critic.

fyy

Here I am pamtmg Liiicolnhe was 6 foot 4 inches high and my client wanted his figure lifesize.

I have paihted four pictures of the moon shot for pubtication. The originis are ail hanging at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington.

Norman Rockweli in the Oid Corner House, Stockbridge, Mass., where 40 originals of his work hang permanently.

Photography by Louis Lamone

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, JjanuaryS, 1970--15

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lG->The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 8,1970

KilmerHMarks Turning Point In ManY Lives

By MAReiA CHAMBERS try. he called for them to be re- phase of their lives.

PerUi Amboy News TVibune placed by smaller centers, John Lee came from the home

EDISON. NJ, (AP) .In which would be closer to the he shared with his-ntfother, days past they were soldiers trainees homes, near a major three brothers and a sister. Two from Seattle destined for the city, funded by the U.S. Depart- older brothers are in the Ma-beaches of Normandy. Then ment of Labor, and operated ei- rinesCorps. John,dropped out of came the Freedom Fighters ther by state education depart- high school at the end of his from Budapest. In the 1960s mehts or by private corpora- sophomore year. His family has came the teen-agers from the tions. , received welfare assistance and

street comers of Detroit. / Kilmer was the first of these, their income is under $4,000 a They came tpCamp Ktlmer. a theliTCt^^o^ 17 Residual Mahpow- year His faffier does holTIve at sprawling 1,573-acre base; they cr Centers the government home.

"came to a turning pdiril in tteir plans to open by next June. "If I werent here Id proba-

lives. ' By years end. 74 trainees bly be working as a stock b(y in

Lyndon Baines Johnson was were living at Kilmer, which'a hardware store,'John said, president, and it was called the potential enrollment of 350 Michael Kelly is 16. He was "war on poverty when.- in men from around the state.

March the Kilmer Job John Lee of Matawan, tall and -Gof^-Center was"fortnally dedi- husky.- and MichaeJ-Kelly of cated. It became the second Elizabeth, small and slight, largest such centerin the na- were among the first to arrive, tion. with 1.700 trainees from Like thousands before them, disadvantaged backgrounds. they came with suitcases in

Last June when President hand, mildly homesick, and Nixon phased out 60 of 113 Job both"apprehensive and eager as Corps centers across the coun- they embarked upon this new

asked to leave high school at the end of his freshman year. He had a history of truancy. He has six brothers and sisters. His father is dead. He learned about the manpower center from his probation officer. '

Like Johns, Michaels family meets the Office of Economic Opportunity guidelines for ad-

missiwi to the program. With six youngsters in Michaels family, their income is $4,000 a year. A family of eight, for example, would have to earn less than $5,400 to be eligible for the program.

I dont know where Id be if I w'ere not here, said Michael at the center.

arid Army type jacket, Michael said at 16, its hard to find a job. Id probably be standing on a street corner locking for something to do.

After a few days at Kilmer, both youths said they missed home, but had been kept too busy to really mind.

You cant miss home that much cause you know youll be there on the weekends, Michael said, and John, seated alongside him, nodded in agreement.

Sending the trainees home on an intensified reading couree wedcends is an innovation, de-' befwe he can enroll in the tgh

signed to overcome the home- school equrvalepcy course. The

sickness problem of Job Corps remainder of Johns time will

days, when trainees often did be spent behind the wheel of a

not see their families for a yoar '

closed. Now, the philosophy is that

One the best truck school because the trainee Is cld6e~W^

or more.

Like the Job Corps Center, the manpower center has a twopronged attack to overcome the ^overtyi festlessnessr lack-^ education and skills that characterize many disadvantaged youths.

Many are illiterate. Others have only elementary school reading levels.

Both Michael and John want to obtain their high school equivalency diploma. Michael will study hours each day te pass the examination. For another hours, he will study his chosen tradeprinting.

John will have to participate for the same number o( hours in

is at Kilmer; in fact tha1t school home, the staff, w(Hting with and the police cadet schods only a few hundred instead of a were carried over from the Job few thousands, will be able to

Cwps curriculum to the man- meet frequently with the train-

power curriculum, and through- ees family,

out the summer, 50 young men ~ "

continued their training at these Unlike the Job CdiTte^ where schools. young men studied one vocation

Along with the 13 rw re- without being able to sample

lution. He had spent one year cruits, all the men are living in *ber available chmces, the

previously at the J(* Corps Cen- "renovated classroom buildings, young men at the manpower

two in a room, each sepafated coter will be able to enter any

by a wooden divider. In jeach of the 12 vocational offerings for

room are two new Army b^s, a ^ period of from one day to six

desk, a lamp, a locker. weeks before they make a final

Tat John is able to enrpll at decision. ^ the manpower center, living as . ... . ..

he does only . few miles Way, And unljke the Job Corps,

is a new fe^lur of the proram.' >" " S"' '

Before, in the Job Corps, the ' mptete

thinking was that a youn! man, be a truck driver, and I was or woman should leavg his John expect to be finished with-

supposed to be transferred to hometown to escape the stimuli 'u the scheduled six-montti peri-

Kilmer last June, but then it of his environment. i

truck at the Trudc and Transportation School.

He wants to learn to drive a tractw trailer. Always has, he says. For John, the return to a training center Js-a natural evcb

ter at Ojivway, Mich.

I went to the Job Corps because I thought it was a shorter way to finish high school, he said.

But they didnt have a tractor trailer course there, he explains. So I had to study carpentry and fish management. I didnt like it. I always wanted to

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO llhllT QUANTITIES '

The Worry Clinic

Pulpits Help ~

Rev. Fugit is an astute Applied we chatted afterward^, Rev. Psychologist but lie developed Fugit reminisced about some of much of his keen knowledge of his pastoral experiences while in human nature by such episodes Texas.

as that involving Old Ben. Notice, too, how Old Ben tested Rev. Fugit with that big whiskey bottle. And why Rev Fugit refused Bens offer of free lots on which to build the new church.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., IM.D.

CASE L-590: Rev. Larry PTigit is the talented pastor of the Reel Avenue Christian Clmich in Vinceenes, Indiana.

After my Sunday address in his pulpit on the topic. Jesus-^

the Worlds Greatest

Psychologist, Rev. Fugit invited Mrs. Crane and me to his home for dinner.

His wife, Dorothy, had prepared a superb meal and as

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THURSDAY

7:00 Real McCoys

frSO-tJan^----

Boone . y 1:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet K>:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost

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13:00 Jeopardy 430 Th Who WiSiJiews____________

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For he had helped 5 big churches during his tenure in the Lone Star State.

An old rancher who had struck it rich via oil, Rev. Fugit began, said he would donate several lots on his ranch as the site of our new church.

That .seemed generous to me, for the city was spreading out~ toiyard Old Bens ranch. _

But another rancher who was a crony of Bens, urged me not to accept Bens offer.

When I expressed some surprise, this second rancher said if we took Bens lots, then Ben would consider he had done enough by the church and wouldnt contribute an^ cash.

So he recommended that we purchase the lots from Ben. whiclvwve did.

Ben and 1 were both from Kentucky, so we often reminisced about the Blue Grass country.

' And many times I would drop IrniTlll^eTnce'H^^ a

big bottle of whiskey on^his desk, right in plain sight. , Maybe hT^^vus baiting me to give him a lecture on tem-pcranee. but I ignored this rather obvious trap.'

As the months pasied, we grew niore friendly and one day "l^noticed tTiat Ben had omitted the big whiskey bottle.

R never reappeared, eitlier,

so I felt sure he had put it there just to start an argument.

Meanwhile, our church building program advanced, but we" stilt hadrTt FcivS any contribution from Ben. So I wondered about the wisdom of our having declined those lots he had offered for the chUrch site.

Then, one morning Bens wife entered my office and told me when she had cleared the breakfast dishes off the table, she had found a slip of paper folded and under Bens plate.

She handed it to me with a smile and I saw it was a check -for 80,000.

Sol then realized the wisdom of that old-timer who had warned me not to accept Bens original offer of a few lots.

these_ earlief-ilays, Ihe cattle ranchers trusted each otlier and keptTheir records in a dog-eared little book which they carried in thir pants pocket.

If a rancher wanted to buy 500 or 1,000 head of cattle from a neighbor, the neighbor would just tell him to go ahead and cut out the number he wanted.

He didnt even need to check upon the buyer, for they were honest and dealt fairly with each other.

A mans word was then regarded as goixi as his bond.

Well, Mrs. Crane and I were loathe to leave, for Rev. Fugit has enough interesting ex-periencJBs and ne^4otes to fill a book,

And I urged him to put them into print, for they describe a special period in American history that is as fascinating as-Mark Twains era.

Our older clergymen are usually astute Applied Psychologists, having learned human nature out on the real firing line of life.

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DOWN

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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.Community Notes

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

Ibe St, Peter Senior Usher ^ard will meet Sunday at 3 p.m . tfh home of Mr. and Mrs, Issac Adams, 608 Vanderbilt Sr.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

The, Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor of Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, lannouhc'es the following services: Thursday , 7:30 p m .Senior Choir will render a program at Coreys Qiapel, Winterville; Saturday, 4 p.m., Rev. Jones will meet with the-youth leaders, of the church arid all young people interested in joining the Youth Choir, 4he Tot Choir, or the Junior Choir of the church; Sunday, 3 p.m., the

The ofiicial board meeting of Sycamore Hjll Baptist Church, previously scheduled for Jan. 9, has been postponed until Jan. 23.

The following services have been announced for Holly Hill FWBChurch: Friday,7:30p.m., the J.L. Harris Choir and Usher Board wilt rneH m ihrc^^

Sunday, 11 a.m., the Rev. James Harris will preach; The Rose of

Sharon Qub will m^t at the home of Mrs. Floye M. Rogers, 305-A Paige Dr., Sunday at 5 p.m.

'The United Daughters will meet -at the home of Mrs. Virginia Moore, Ward St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

.A talent program will be held at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Winterville Male Chorus will be included on the program.

26.

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9 Clangor ;() Identical II Impair 15 Ytiinp'.'ef 1 / Varan,;;an.

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lF ANUIS

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WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth - 7:30 Family Affair 4:00 Jim NatMTt 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina alilewing r::: 1:25 AAeditations 4:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11'jOO Andy GriHith

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I c 1970: by Tfit Chiuw TrtbuM)

East-ViTest vulnerable. South

NORTH 4b J97 52

0 KQ4 4k A 7 6 WEST EAST

4b A 6 4bKQ10 43

^AJ74 ^10 9 3

O10 8C52 0J7

4k 10 2 , 4k 8 4 31

SOUTH 4b8 K862 OA9 3 4kKQJ95 The bidding:

South West North East

14k Pass 1 4k Pass

2 4k Pass 3 4k Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

ir-Opeothg leail: Five rf ^

West thought that he was being made the victim of a double-dummy analysis by his partner in defending against Souths three no trump contract. In order to

and one heart.

East exchanged

a few

Lewis Chapel

WNBE Ch. 12

heated words with his part- . ner, contending that West should have risen with ace of hearts when that suit was led in order to shift to the ace and another spade. Had West done so, the defense would have been able to cash out four spades which along with their heart trick would have defeated the contract.

West replied that he was not looking at everyones cards and that it would have r e q u i r d clairvoyance to place his partner with all the missing cards in spades. We are inclined, however, to support Easts contention.

- llie key clew lies in Souths plan of -attack on the deal. T)bserve thaUiebid aDd Tebid clubs, thereby marking him with at least a five card suit. Yet, at trick two he led a heart, not a club. The inference is rather clear that the clubs are solidotherwise.

Church, Farm-rille;^^day, AJO p.m.. the Senior ChoirwvilT perform at the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Hattie Jones Williams has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital and is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary M. 'Taft, 119 Woodside Road.

Mrs. Hazel White, president of the McLaurin Jubilee, is asking the Senior Choir and the Gospel Chorus to meet at Philippi Church with the McLaurin Jubilees for a joint rehearsal Saturday at 6 p.m.,

THURSDAY

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prevent the latter from stealing his ninth trick on the ^ deal, it was necessary for i West to diagnose declarers strategy at trick two.

West opened the five , of diamonds, the four was played <rom dummy and East put up the jack which South took with the ace. A small heart was led at trick two. When West ducked, the queen was played from the North hand, and when it helddeclarer quickly ran for cover with nine tricks,

Salvage All But Smells

NKW YORK (AP) - Tomorrow's garbage man will be a magician.

He will turn the millions of tons of trash and garbage now produced in American homes into useful products, reports John H. Abrahams Jr.. manager of environmental pollution control programs for the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.

The time is close at hand when we will be able to salvage ever>Th1ng but the smell in the garbage can, he said.

He explained that studies are currently in progress to sep-arate out and reuse such components of household trash as glass bottles and jars, paper, metaL wood, rags and food

CAME TO srr WITH BABY... and

INDCD UP WITH DADDY!

why would he open up a suit where his trick-taking potential is so limited.

Once West places his opponent with five club tricks and the three the latter is already revealed to have in diamonds, it Itecomes quite clear that one heart trick will round out the lotal to nine. The only chance to defeat the contract then, is to put up the ace of hearts in the hope of finding partner with enough in spades to cash out four more tricks.

waste.

He said some of these products, such as paper, metal and rags, can be processed for reuse, whereas others can be converted into entirely new products, such as compost and building matoriaiii -

'The Star of Zion Usher will meet Sunday morning immediately following morning worship services.

No, they Just Didnt Get On

LOIUSVTLLE. Ky. (AP) -The plane was flying at 25.000 liol when the stewardess 110-lued that Jim Kelly and two other men were in the wrong seetions,

' As (he three were stowing iiway tlieir coats in 4he tourist -^tioH, another -passenger looked up from the papt'r he was reading.

Hi, " he said pleasantly," you It'llows just get on."

The population of Zambia is about four million.

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18The Daily Renector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday. January 8,1970

Plan Fifth

Charlotte. North Carolina 2S202.

Plan d^osits will be as follows:

^^ aidders may obtain one, sejt <tf. prposil formf, plans and specifications at the office of LITTLE, LEE a ASSOCIATES, Ar chitects - Engineers - Planners, Suite 1201, 201 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, North Carolina. Plan deposit will be required: Prime -CoDtractors $100.00 for 1st complete, set, (refundable) upon receipt of bonafide bid, and provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition .within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. Prime ContractdPs requiring more than one set of plans Ihecourse, Orsanization and *"<1 specifications shaii pay a deposit

of $100.00 (refundable) and are to be

Food Course

Pitt Technical Institute will offer the fifth course in a series of the North Carolina School Food Service Cooperative IVaining Program.

WANT ADS

Personnel Management will begin Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 7 p jn. in Room 12 at Pitt technical Institute. ____________

Ihe class will be 30 hours in leiigth and run for 15 weeks. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 pjn.

Ihe course content will deal with developing a good School Food Service Prograni, principles of management in organization, rob of^work schedules in managemit in organization role of work schedules in management, application of work schedules, work Improvement methods, personnel, human relations, training, sanitation and safety, and innovations in food service.

The course material is suitable for managers and prospective managers.

A 30-minute educational television program will be available as part of each two-liour class~

There is no tuition cost for the course.

For further information interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute.

Food Stamp Violation

ATLANTA RogersGrocery Store in Williamston has been disqualified from the federal food stamp program for a period of six mbnths for violationsof program regulations.

The disqualification, announced by the U.S. Department of Agricultures Food and Nutrition Service, followed an investigation of charges of selling ineligible items for USDA food coupons, including paper products, cleaning supplies, tobacco products, snuff jand cigarettes, and beer.

The store, owned by Mrs. Willie Alice Rogers, will be eligible for application for reinstatement in the food stamp program at or after the end of the disqualification period.

The food coupons, by law, can be used only to buy food. Until the store is reinstated Tn the IM-ogram, the acceptance of food coupons will not be authorized.

returned to our office with their original set. General, Heating -Ventilation Air Conditioning, Plumbing and Electrical portions of the plans and specifications may be obtained upon deposit of $30.00 (refundable) for each portion listed. Broken sets may be obtained for payment of $1.00 per sheet of drawings (non-refundable) and $3.00 per division of specifications (non-refundable).

The work consists of the con struction of a 54,000 square foot Administration - Classroom - Shop Building. Construction consists of brick exterior and concrete block interior. --------------- ----------

All contractors are hfreby notified that they must tflrvnfrtjpir license under the State laws governing their respective trades.

General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.

Plumbing and Heating Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing and heating contracts.

Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions pf Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina will be observed in receiving and awarding electrical contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company irured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a surety company licenses under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety wtll upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligeeanamount equal to double the mt of said -bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100) of the contract price.

Payment will de made on the basis of ninety percent (90) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids to waive informalities, and to award contracts tin the best interest pf the Owne.r.

Signed: Dr. E. M. Hunt,

President

Martin Technical Institute Williamston, North Carolina LITTLE, LEE 8i ASSOCIATES 201 South Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina Jan. 7, 8, 1970

Administratrix Notice

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Henry G. Dunn, deceased, lateof Pitt County, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 1,1970, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of ffielr recovery. SiTpersons fndeBted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.-

This the 29th day oL December, 1969.

Ethel T. Dunn, Administratrix Rt. 1, Box 141-D Greenville, N. C.

Jem^a. IS. 22^1920

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GTO1965, automatic transmission, good condition, $895. 752-5888,..

JEEP1954 Willis. 752-5334.

!V!USTANG-1966 GT 2 door hardtop^ radiOv heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, black with black vinyl interior, one local owneri? $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

MUSTANG1965 convertible,

blue, blue top, V8 automatic transmission, air condition, 1 owner, like new, $1295. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE-1968 F-85 2 door coupe, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, blue with wWte vinyl interior, 18,000 miles factory- warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-:2150. - ~

PLYMOUTH-1968 station-, wagon, air condition, autanatic transmission, 4 dr.. V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-314.

PONTIAC^1965 Catalina, 4 dr, air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, mediunvgreen, local Towner car reduced to sell, |1395. Smitb-Waldrop Motors 756-4159.

PONTIAC1969 Bonneville 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic

dj ti oni ng, extremeJy low mileage, customer trades every year, just like brand new, tremendous bargain. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

DOGS & PETS

WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR Gerrpan Shepherd - Collie dog. Moving. Good watch d(^. 756-1279.

CUTEST PUPPIES EVER, 6 weeks, old. Practically a give away at $10 each. Can 758-2223 after 5 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, wormed, 7 weeks old, males$35, females$25. 758-4849.__

BEAGLES. EXCELLENT .stock, right age to start runningj^ Contact Gentry Porter. Simp-Lson, N.C., 752-6655 day or 752-.()^88 night .

Farms For Rent

WANTED: TENANT TO

rent 12 acres tobacco and 20 acres beans. House furnished. Located Neuse rivergood hunting and fishing. Write Garvin Hardison, Minnesott Beach, Arapahoe, N. C. or call 249-7711.

FARM LAND FOR RENT. 450 acres com and bean land located approximately 8 miles east of iocowinity, N. C. ki Beaufort Co. Includes 60 acres of fenced land available for

STEREOS 8 BRAND NEW 1989 stereos hi-fidelity cwsoles. All transistix-, 4 speaker audio systems, with 4 speed automatic changer. Fully guaranteed. Only $63 each. Can be seen in showro(Hii of Unclaimed Frieght Co., 2904 E. 10th St., GrehvUle.

IRON SAFE. CAN BE SEEN at 408 Evans St., Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent

SHOP AT STANS SPORT^^jr, , Center, 1025 Evans St., fea*^ turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Nwelco.

pasture. Contact W. I. Wooten, *., Attorney, 758-2111.

SENTRY safes

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, purebred but not registered. Call 756-0330.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CHURCH SECRETARY. TYP-ing and shorthand required. Good working conditions and reasonable hours. Write Church Secretary, Box 1%7, Greenville,

qualifications.

WORK AT HOME. 10 - 20, hours Weekly. $25 to $50. Telephone sales survey. Write Box 5473, Raleigh Include phone.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.. Greenville

These Safes Are Certified

For Fire Protection

79.50

AVON

UGH! Those January Bills. RelaX you can pay them from your earnings as an AVON Representative find out HOW right now Call Mrs. Willa

ALL ITEMS DRASTICALLY tor year-end '^nventory. Come to Fisiers A{^liance and Furniture. Dickin.son Ave.

PUBLIC NOTICE Stock liquidation oh sterieo 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. 4th St., 758-4445.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

PORTABLE SPACE HEATER, heavy duty with blower. Uses

SEWING -MACHINES. 1969

Singer Touch arid'Sew in

beautiful walnut cabinet. No

o I attachments needed to make Woolen .58-2444. Box 215. ^ h..ltonhol>s

kerosene or fueUoil.

John Vernelson, Holt Old-smobile, Inc.

RECORDS.- COLLECTION ..of over 650, never usedand never sold, old 78 ipm recMxls, record rack included. $400. 3 panel lighted sign, 6 mos. old, $250. Strobe light, brand new, $65. Other miscellaneous items for sale also. Sounds Unlimited, 408 Evans St. (behind Tettertons Jewelers) call 758-2600 from 5 -6:30 p.m.

FUR STOLE IN EXCELLENT condition. Call 752-4006 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR MOBILE home up to 40 feet long at West End Trailer Park across fitmi N.

C, EquiiHnnt Co,, West End Circle.

10 X 56 MOBH, HOME IN good condition with air conation, located Stancills Mobile llome Park on Belvmr Hwy. Married couples only. Also nice ^ spacious lots for rent. 752-6245.

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

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED with washer and air conditioner.

Near Rtt Plaza. 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 triler. Available Feb. 1. 756-4790 after 6 p.m.

To Be In Step Sign With X

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Raymond Stechs 11-year-old son showed up with a report card that wasnt of tq) drawer quality.

Just make an X mark on it. dad. the joungster urged. I dont want my teacher to know youre smart enough to write.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. ot the Estate ot Ethel M. Bradbury, deceased, ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 15,1970, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 6th day ot January, 1970: K.R. Bradbury,

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate ot Ethel M. Eradbury Harrell and Mattox, Attys.

Jan. 8, 15, 22 and 29

NOTICE TO BIDDERS (Form of Advertisement)

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board Members ot the MARTIN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE in the office ot Dr. E. M. Hunt, President, in Everetts, Norm Carolina up to 2:30 p.m. February 3, 1970 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into the construction ot a Building tor the Martin Technical Institute, Williamston, North Carolina.

Separate bids will be received tor the General Construction, Plumbing Work, Heating . Ventilating - Air Conditioning Work and Electrical Work.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open tor inspection on or after JanuarV 5,1970 in the office ot the Architects, LITTLE, LEE 4. ASSOCIATES, 201 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, and in the plan rooms of the F. W. Dodge Corporation and Associated General Contractors in

Charlotte and Raleigh, North

Carolina.

Bidders may obtain one set ot proposal forms,,^ plans and

specifications at the office ot LITTLE, LEE & ASSOCIATES, Architects Engineers - Planners, Suite 1201, 201 South Tryon Street,

PONTIAC-1966 Bonneville convertible, white with black top, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning, extra nice automobile. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.

RAMBLER1963 stationwagen, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 1 owner, $325. 752-3972.

RIVIERA1%9, less than 7,000 miles, in perfect condition. 756-2083.

OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE AND SER-vice station equipmentheater; shelving bins, lube equipment. Call Roy Fornes, 756-0536 nights.

TOP OPPORTUNITY^

CLERK-CASHIER ' WANTED evenings and weekends. Apply Central News, 321 Evans St.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: LUBRICATION

man with experience. Call J. B. Smith, 756-4267 Smith-Waldrop Motors.

mechanic for carpet,

formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Green-ville._,

Male-Female Help

MAN OR WOMAN TO SEU, insurancelife, accident and healthand collect debit. Guaranteed salary and commission. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Write Box 652, Washington, N. C.

Work Wanted

fancy stitches, etc. Used only 4 montlffi. Sold new $289, now 2. Terms if desired. For home demonstration call 752-5196.

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^

Console TV and ,

AM-FM Stereo

Mack and white console TV. just a little shopworn. This TV sold for $239.95. now only 1169.95. Silvertone Stereo with AM-FM radio in excellent condition. A real bargain tor only $99. Little or no down payment. Easy terms to Jiuit you.

Heiiig-Meyers

PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. Priced from $88 up. 18,000 BTU only $239.88. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

MEDITERRANEAN COFFEE table-stereo. AM-FM. Phono. Excellent condition. $99.50. Call 758-2550.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, Mobile home, air condition and washer. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786 or 752-5958.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, WITH washer and air condition, in Shady Knoll, call 752^7866.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city. 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tnxL-good hJca tion.icatf7S2-3286f^ Or 825-5391 nights. Bethel.

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

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM. 1*2 baths, with washer, at Shady Knoll, 746-6523 or 746-3538.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARD OF THANKS

WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to everyone for their many kind expressions of sympathy shown us during the recent death of our beloved mother. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God bless each and every one of you. The family of Mrs. Faye B. Purvis.

AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE. SAT. NIGHT, Jan. 10. 7:30 p.m. Used furniture, odds and ends, misc. tools Sale each 2nd and 4th Sat. nights every month. Also open woven cane chairs. Private sale every day. Alligoods Antiques. Hwy. 17, Chocownity, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE^ Autos For Sale

(IIKVROLKT1968 Ranchero, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory- air conditioning, 29,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

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

CHEVROLET1955, 327 cu. in. engine, roll and pleated interior, 756-3337.

DATSUN1%9 stationwagon, 4 dr., radio, and air condition, less than 10,000 miles, still under warranty. Cash or small equity and assume payments. Call 752-7002.

EL CAMINO1969, full power. El Camino 1968, full power. El Camino 1967. Call 825-4321, Bethel.

FORD1968 *2 ton pickup, V8, .automatic transmission, 13,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

SUNOCO

:i BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL 3UN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

"RECEPirr EC GRAD.AB;~2i. married, seeks job in area For further information, call 752-7971.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

Dealer

12,000 DisccMint on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville. N. C.

DAY NURSERIES

MRS. FAYES DAY NURS-ery. Now open, near Prep Shirt. Experienced wcirkers. $10 week. 752-4790.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school childri. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

FARMS

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.

FOR RENT ON SHARES. Cash rental or transfer. 25,400 lbs tobacco in Winterville area, call 756-1332 or 756-3922.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc. all without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 758-4445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sitaiei

iij APARTMENT g More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of >*' Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired !;: plus all modern conveniences. i:|;

;j;' Recreational facilities include >! party house, pool, large river. ;*: front park, and picnic area, x-

Open Hou^eL

Satur(iay & Sunday January 10-11 Z

Greeriville Realty Co.

752-2106

Night: 752-4224; 756-4424

113 Fairway Or. Open v-5 p.m.

SuBday thru 9whIbv

Jan. 11-18

Resident

Mgr.

7S2-4225

Featuring

iiiiiiiniii.:

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have You Missed Your DailyJteflector?

First Coli Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Rooch Him Coll The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 3 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

The 70 Hornet Is At Smith-Waldrop Motors

HORNET SST 4-DOOR SEDAN

American Motors HORNET is the first small car, not just a cheaper, smaller version of a big car. If you are looking for big car luxury at a fraction of the cost, see the HLL new 1970 HORNET. Prices start at $1994, and you can ask all the accessories you may desire. See them today at

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Lincoln-Mercury-American Motors-GIVlC

West End Circle

756-4267

TRY ONE OF THESE ON FOR SIZE!

501 Edgewood Dr.

Ayden

705 Sunrise Park Dr. '

Ayden

All contain 3 bedroems, IVi baths, and a garage. ~

Forest Acres Grifton

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home, garage, owner being transferred.

Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc.

218 W. 3rd St.

Ayden-

" (D

XCXNOSBRFmY HOMES

KNK CAKAOI COWKMATICA '

NOW!

7V2

FHA or VA Loan

1%ls enables yon to save enough money over the currenl 84 p,, cent intM-est rate to pay County taxes.

CITY TAXET^

U.S. 244 to Washington

Shtrwaed

Sub-diviiiaii

SALES AGENTS:

Ed M Williford Th* Louis Clark 113 Confanclw St. Ayancy

7S4 1011 CWfrnan iuiMNw I , 713-4171

A i. Ildllwortll 0. 0. Nichols AftiKy mw. athst,

7M-III1

7S1418

WATSON

MaitH4th^Wertlscrs

Look!ww-Dw

ThftPailv Reflector. Creenville, N. C.-Thursday.January 8.197019

To put the WANT ADS to work for

you

Here's How the want ads are selling for your neighbor.

SOLD!

T. C. Elks of Rt. 3. Greenville sold his car with the following ad.

FALCON 1969 FUTURA, 21,000 miles, new set of tiqe, perfect condition, still-under warranty, cash or pay small equity and assume payments. 758-1814.

Mrs. Elks says:

it really worked!

We sold the car last night!

(ad ran 1 day)

Dial 752-6)66

Pay later when we bill you

Mobile Homes For Sale Houses For Sale Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent Houses For Rent

1966. LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909.

2308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air^ conditioned. FHA or VA-nanced available, $15^500. Bill 11 758-4658 after 6 Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1968 PARKWAY, 12 X 61, pay equity and assume payments. Ca pjn.

NEW 1969 UNIT, CENTURION, 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, front den, raised center kitchen and dinette. This 1%9 unit must sell to make room for 70 models. $5500. Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Drive.

REAL ESTATE ^

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OH SEE

E. H. Williford

List Yoor Property With Us ^Ujcotanche^P^

START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW

-----HOMElT"^

3 BEDROOM. BRICK HOUSEL_-Tivlng room, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 full baths, dep-fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central heat, assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

MOVE IN FOR 1300

327 CLAIRMONT Circle 3 bedrooms ( or deil), 2 full tiled baths, livinu room, kitcheti-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditionfng, unit. Like-ncw condition..

115,500 includes ALL costs Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen Bldg.-212 W, 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment, $30 a month. Also 3 room yns^rs apartment, $40 a montKrDtaf758:-1816 from 6 to 9 p.m.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

^.CoflSider ^ X iovelY^. now colonial style home located in Brentwood featuring:

.1. . 3_ bedrooms, den with firepiiace *'

2. wall to wall carpeting

3. 2 full ceramic tite baths

4. kitchen with built ih electric stove

5. clean central gas heat

4. Near schools, shopping centers, and church 7. landscaped

House includes 3 bedrooms. ^ivillg room.~iltfng rooT kitchen, hail, enclosed back-porcli. side-porch and large floored attic. Situated on a large lot in an. excellent location, equipped with air condition

apartment for RENT TO college boys, near university, 756-0982. , _

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR, oarking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS located on 14th St. between Coliseum and mens dormitories. 2 apartments

available. Phone 756-4671, 756-3450, 752-5700.

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

PitRKVirW MAN9R

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Suttou'

2 OR 3 R00M_XURNISHED aprlmSuTlitilities furnished,

3 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, den, carport, large kitchen, bath, 107 S. Sylvan, Drive. 758-1843 after 6 p.m.

3 ROOM COMPLETELY FUR-nished house, wall to wall carpet, refrigerator, stove; bedroom suit, dinette suit, living room suit, located 205 N. Jarvis, walking distance of ECU, married couple, $80 per mo., 756-5234.

Houses For Rent

3. HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. $^. 106 Brinkly Road 758-

2465- ^

Rooms For Rent

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat, in private home, for gentleman^ 756-0221.

Comfortable efficiencies' with doubj^ bed, sofa bed. kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

6 ROOM HOUSE, 119 N. NICE QUIET BEDROOM FOR Woodlawn, Greenville, Contact working,,, or college girl or G, G. Pittman, 2^-2479 home; teacher. Greenville Blvd. 752-

243-6136 office, Wilson, N. C. *7638 or 752-4441. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, WILBUR* FRANKLIN SIN-eton, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone pther than myself. Jan. 6, 1970.

Merchandise moving slow? IVy Classified. _

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler. _

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE PEANUT acres. Call 752-5567.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT BY BUR-roughs Wellcome executive, 2 or 3 bedroom house, mininrium 2 baths, in Greenville. Reply: R. Rist, Burroughs Wellcome and Co.. Tuckahoe, N.Y.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

college boys or couple preferred. 752-5011 after 3:30 p.m.

2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Water & lights. 752-5076.

At a price you can afford. For an appointment call

7.56-1076.^

REAL ESTATE

NicJioU

;'52 4012 752 4585 Mrs. Roper 758-4314 Mrs. Stott 752 43*4

Houses For Sale

unit, automatic heat and storm windows and doors. 104 N. Sylvan Drive.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate

Property Management RepairsPainting 204W.10thSt.

758-4711

RENTALS

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.

3 - ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 756-1821 after 4 p.m;

OINFURNISHED X^EDRQOM duplex apartment, reasonable, 752-3339.

B ui Id ings F or Hent

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, Furnished or unfurmshed, 756-5851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sofety 's Soke LFtSmCK...

MODERN DUPLEX APART: menl in F'armville. 2 liodrooms. kitchen, living nxini. carport, electric heat, tile bath, good l(x-ation. call nights 75:i-;i503.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS,. aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS l(K)k! Grier Rental Agency has: a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us firstli 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment._ next to Greenville Country Club~ 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wdll R) wan carpel, draperiis;. -appliances, all the water you can 4iS.- $150-pty numlh. 756z523L^_

bedroom. 2 baths, den with

firepTaciL, douMe

percent liwn, 7.5(5-3119 after f. p.m.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den Harry Wilson. Builder, 756-0741.

1 BEDROOM COMPl.ETELY furni.shed aparlmenl, air eon-dilioned. 206 N. Suinmiil. 752-(543.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished. 756-5851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

He buys

...she loves it.

FLHNISIIEL) 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an un-Miewdily low pi;u;e. Cal 1.752^ :?8(I4 for an appoint menl.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS: 1 bedroom furnished apartment, T8ffirE~5th St.,^752-6137 da^756-34(5.5 night.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carjH1, air conditioning, heat and water fuiiiished. 2401 E 3rd St.. callM E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. ^752-6121.

HOLT

Otdsmobile Inc.

101 Hooker Road

FREE!

Thursday, Jan. 8

50 Greenbax Stamps

With complete oil change.

If we are to busy to service your car> well give you a rain check.

Darwin Paramore

J* Keeps your car on the

Hwy. 264 By-Pass ^ Greenville, N. C.

756-2744

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

P^yfROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT _SBVJCLJU YOUR FJNfiERIIPS!.--

Redueedr-

AUTOMOTIVE HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

FAINTING &

"wallpapering

By Experts L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

iVIISCELLVNEOUS

BLUE BECAUSK YOU CAN'T be true to ycxir car** Let us pamper iti Ricks Service Center, 9 th & Eva as, 752-4342.

HEART TROUBLE . WITH your Gari?-Skipping a few beats See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office), 752-4838.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines ___ Yictor '

- Factory Service 103Trade St. 756-3175

CABINETS

Benton &' Tetterton

HOUSE UNDERPINNING,

brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights. Farmville.

PLUMPING 0 and B

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 7.52-3653

Bakers Pliynbing Co. -756-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker

SEWING machines

A Makers

1501 EVANS ST. 756-470(1;

HEATING

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $:L75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more va.luable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating systenn Central heating keeps your home heated evenjy and that makes it, better for* your health and yofir childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., IJOO Evans St. 74?-418jf for all the details.

C. - '

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up Greenville Custom Trim &

. ^ Upholstry

)0 years experience in this area. 1100 Myrtle Av,e. ' - 752-407*

HOLTS

BEST BUYS

'49 Oldsmobile Cutlass Holiday Coupe, light blue, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, low mileage, 1 owner, like new.

$2895

'49 Oldsmobile 442 convertible, VI, automatic transmission, power ttering and brakes, air cOnditloh. Really Sharp. Reduced.

$3065

'49 Oldsmobile Delta 88 sedan, white, blue interior, air condition, 8,000 miles. This one's hard to beat. Only ....

'64 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday sedan, light blue, full power, air condition, 1 owner. Extra nice.

- $20f5

'64 Buick Sport Wagon, white, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. A^Reai Buy; -----------

- - $1895

'6* Mustang, red, 4 cylinder, 3-speed transmission, an extra clean one. Reduced.

$1295

51975

'48 Chevrolet Camaro coupe, silver, black vinyl top, V8,4-speed. A Terrific Buy at . . .

, $1975

'8 Opel Cadet. Just L|ke New. Reduced.

'45 Oldsmobile 442 coupe, white, VS, 4-speed transmission, extra clean. Really Sharp. Only

$1295

'45 Mustang Fast Back, light blue, V8,4-speed transmission, t owner. Reduced.

$895

'44 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtop, green, V8, automatic tran-smission, I owner. Reduced.

'47 Ford Galaxie 500 sedan, light blue, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. An Extra Clean One.

$1565

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2f~The DaljyJReftector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 8,1970

Church In The Market

just been a follower and reac-

Rising Pattern

Ter, rather than getting in on the ^dund fldor with positiye suggesthmsTJn-the "deveTdpm tal aspects.

^Uiens^^r&

TiHeport

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A new kind

munities. Shopping center min-istriesnare mere to stay, says Dr. Everett, who presided over

shaped independently of one another, experimenting with dif-

Until now, he said, the new ministries have had to work out operations largely on their own, with little exchange of informa-

of church-in-the market place is developing across the country. - And some religious planners think "it eventually may replace the neighborhood parishes to^ome lextent.

Its a growing pattern, taking form in a variety of ways, says the Rev. Dr. Harvey Everett, of Valley Forge. Pa., parish ^velopmenf secretarv^df the

secretary of "American Baptist Convention.

the first national consultation on the trend, held last fall in Radnor, Pa., a Philadelphia suburb.

As some church ieaders ee it, the shopping-area churches miay bring sort of shift back tp-wanl the old-time arrangement in which the town church stood at the center of commerical activity. rather than among out-tying residences. -----

ferent methods, and reflect at; tion. He added there was a need least 20 different styles of oper- for clarifying and settipg' gener

ation.

These range from traditional-t\Ape center congregations, to "serypnt-style - - ministries, working with employers and employes. Othef programs are directed toward patrons, and jn some cases, work from the start with architects and builders to develop the centers^ to enhance

al strategies.

That was a goal affirmed by.the recenL consultation, which included 50 Protestant and Roman^ Catholic leaders, most of them either involved in the new ministries, interested in starting them, or denominational speci experi mentaT churelv

January is the month for completing the 1970 Alien Address Report required of all categories of aliens residing in the United States.

Form 1-53, U.S. Department of

Justice, Immigration and Naturalization Service, is available at the Greenville Post

-Office,

This is the annual registration which must be completed prior to the end of January to meet Department of Justice im-migration requirements. It is

Theres some resemblance human values.

work.

necessary to complete this form

between these shopping center

mmistries and the church on

the square in the old New England town, Dr. Everett said.

GeneraHy. the new; operations are' known as "shoppingcenter ministries."

An estimated 150 to 25. of therrr have been-started-up- irr- --But-they!re.gearedJo,people4tt the last few years in the mush a new age. rooming suburban retail trade He said most of the market

have been

Its usually more helpful when the ministries moV fh early and help shape the developments whole environment, in

-V

marts ringing American com- place ministries

Dr. Everett heads a plahfllTig committee to ca another conference later this year to be-.. gin working out specific guide-coordinating

be gathered there, Dr. EVerett said.

"Too often, the church has

each year in adcmion lo any bflier forms filled out due to change of status, change of address or for other reasors.

The completed form is to be

information and advice the trend.

returned in person and hadecTb a postal employee. It is not to be mailed in.

BABYSITTING FOR HIS MOTHER

Wearing an oversized military fatigue, shirt, this Vietnamese, boy combines family babysitting chores with a walk as he carries his brother

piggyback along the beach of fishing village in Phu Yen province along the central coast of South Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

frf Drunken Driving Court

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer PARISTAP) After^lalom-^

fruit s(xia as a rule and faltered just this once:

ing across the highway, a hospital worker opened the door of his car at the request of po liceman The driver, in the w ords of the court record, found himself un-ablb to exercise control over his

TW3udg^^7(^^lmr^1!!^ as they did'the hospitalVorker \vhtr1ios drunk on beers, an off-duty truck driver who plowed his car into another because he was new to drinking whisky, and a male nurse who said he had too much to dt ink because

from a physician that although hr foimd tvnri

the

lower limbs. He fell flat on his-tiir-vnrtniad just gone on vach-face, drunk, the testimony said. tion.

Nearly all the defendants re^ ceived suspended jail sentences ranging up to eight months, fines according to their financial status and suspension of

So you cant deny you had too much when you got in your car? the judge asked.

No, I cant, your honor, but I must tell you that because of an operation to remove ry stdm- their' dfirerslicenser aeh 1 have littie f dle^^^^ cohol and therefore virtually never^-drink. Hawever. on this occasion, my first granddaughter hacLjust been born afldtherr were special circumstances. I had tliiee beers.

per Titer m" the defendants bl()dd at the time of his arrest drunkeness normally begins at 0.5 to 0.8 gramsthe man was not clinically drunk because he "Spoke-elea rly a nd rea cted nor-mally.

"It shouldnt be excessive, the law yer saTd, "td'have three to four glasses of whisky with friends if you dont show any signs of being inebriated.

Then he surprised the judges.

"What will happen. he asked, "if the Assembly bill

But In many cases, tliy per-

"goes^Brup'tRarimli^^'" driver 'driinkTrlie has ohv 0^8 grams per liter in his blood? That

iods of suspension were limited where-lawyeFir.- presenting-TetmieaTis- thalnvttira bottle of wine ters of previous gogd oonduct. ^aT Tunch you'll .be legly'^a

' druriken driven. clitftf needed to drive to work, . affect businessmen, jengineers t)nlv 29

In the next^c^^e-a-'^^ehouse -jf^g fj^st fortnight of Decem-worker-alSoaaimed mitigating ber in Paris.

circumstances. He hadnt been able to eat a proper lunch to go with the alcohol whipping

through his bloodstream and that, as everybody knows,

......lings." he saic

A professional man deTended~ himself by asking how he could

Judges consider their job a logical reflection of the anarchy on French roads. In terms.of miles traveled, three tim^c'aF many people die every year as

s, messieurs, even magistrates. Why a man wont be able to have a decent lunch in this country anymore. The judges looked very grave for a moment. It was something to consider.

To some pieople outside the court svstem. the anarchv also

have been drunk. He said the <-ppp,s to have infected the ad-policemen who stopped his car ministration of traffic justice.

Making The

required him to drive them to the local precinct because they were from another area and didnt know the way.

Everybody had a a excuse in Part Ten of the Paris District Courtthe drunken driving section on Wednesday mornings. The three judges who look down from a high bench lit by green shaded lamps found all the excuses a little hard to believe

Everybodys an exceptional case jn thjs country, with very unusual ' exfenuating circumstances, one of the judges said after a lawyer explained 41iat his client, an Algerian Moslem, pnly drank lemonade and grape-

Sex Choice

Plan Talked

LONDON (AP) - Selecting the sex of an unborn child has iptrigued mankindor perhaps

There-are few speed limits outside the big cities and hence a few speed violators.

The courts have no standard rule on what*^level of blood-al-cohol content constitute^ clear-cut drunkeness. "Jud|es determine guilt of innocence on the basis of their drinking preferences.

"What did you have^ one of the judges in Part Ten asked an Algerian worker

"A little beer and a little anisette."

"A bad combination," the judge proclaimed, it can give you some head. You must have-been really cooked."

The verdict was guilty.

Actually, blood-alcohol levels may raise doubts in France Tie-cause the general consumption of alcohol three times that of the United States and four times that in Sweden and Denmark.

The judges listened intently when a lawver showed evidence

Chores Easy

jin Ehglahd threTs rlk OT a n|bw method of establishing the X of a child before birth, ac-ding to the December issue Atlas, the magazine digest of e worlds press Developed by Dr: Asger Lind-rg^, a Danish veterinary sur-eon. and said to be 95 per ent infallible, the method alls for a couple, desiring a

.Only Few Yards From His GooJ

)yr-te" abstain from relations

five days before the wifes jovuiation. to have a girl, the couple abstains for three weeks ahd then has relations once Though lab tests should be

PORT MORESBY, New Guin-(*a (AP) A young village man anxious to begin training as a poliee officer cadet has ended up in jail, instead.

Recently, the poliee department sent a letter to a man in a village near W(wak. in the_Se-, -pikaDi.>;iri =^00 miles northwest

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Household drudgery may be on the way out. -

A pair of scientists have developed an electronic component, a remote controlled unit that is expected to make life in the 1970s much easier. About the size of a pack of bigarettes,^ the remote control can be used to provide an infinite variety of functions^with any electric-powered home appliance.

According to the RCA research laboratories, a flick of tl\e switch can dim hallway lights, defrbst the refrigerator, remotely turn on the oven or turn it off w'hen dinner is done. Its a sophisticated version of the remote control units now used on television sets.

Moreover, the device can re-, member its last setting indefinitely. even if its power source is completely shut off. This means, that if the unit is incor-porated into the stc tricaT^ cmcQits'" a TiomeT "aT housewife could control many electrical appliances remotely and without wires.

Beauticians Can BarberThe Male

of port .Moresby In due course. ;i. man presented, the letter to

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - In tune w ith the4imes. the state at-office

Wewak police and asked to be flown as soon as possible ti the Poliee Training College at near

run, all a mother must basically by Bomana,. Police were suspi-Ido, says Dr. Lindberg, is estab- cious- the mhn with the depart-lish her exact date of ovulation mental letter was

onlv, 5-feef

by a series of tempprature tests, tall. consrderidJ+y shorter than The doctors method has the liiomitm recruiting'height.

has themji+Trijm recru jiUt-''^"'tit^tead. flf sending

worked successfully with 145jiut^"^istead. flf sending him To col-of; 149 testcoupteerTf^ re- lege they had him eonvicted of

jpoi4r1fS'w^ as in Dr. Lind- stealing mail HeSv^ow serv'irr^

jbergs family of eight "requesT, hisAhree-nHinth term at Boma

babies which he has had with na jail, only a few hundred

three wives. .4-"*' vards from the Police College.

torney g^erals office says itoHiing in Kentucky law prevens beauticians from having male customers., ' -Neither can barbers be kept from cutting hair of women, although state legislation apparently assumed beauticians would be for "wome'n and barbers fj men,, the office said in response to % query from the head of. the shate Board of Hair-dfes.sers and Cosmetologists.

A halibut can weigh as much as 600 pounds.,

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