[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

IWiather

Cirar to partly cloudy through J Sahfl'day. Continued cold.

INDE READING

;ii'haiiiy ball s<-t

Pagt IIIObiiuai s *.

89th Year

No. 8

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION '

GREENVILLE, N. C.^ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1970

10 PAGES TODAY

Price 1 0 Cents

Another Step Is Taken On City's

CBD Program At Council Session

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville's City Council tuuk

one more step forward in paving the way for moving into the final stages of plans for the Central Busine^' District project.

After hearing Redevelopment Commission Executive Director A E Dubber ask for immediate action. City Cmmcilman Percy Cox made a motion that the City Council furnish the necessary letter to the Redevelopment Contimission stating that a Parking Authority has been established and that we propose to meet the $860, 000 through the Parking Authority revenues." This motion was carrief una nimbshv

The letter Cox re ; red to was

of the cost.

Dubber pointed out the necessity of Tuuving quickly at

what Dubber termed the only, definitive piec'e of information we lack " He explained that

this stage. This project is in two stagofe. Stage one is completed. Stage two. now being put together, is for a firm plan of operation.

We must submit part two to the federal government not later than March 10.

Dubber then outlined legal requirements which must be met by the city prior to March 10. inluding a- public hearing, consideration by the Planning and Zoning Commission, consideration of Planning and Zonings recommendations by the City Council; and, Vith fiuai apprbval of- the CityL Council, the Redevelopment Commission can then submit part 2 to the federal government and get on with the project.

otherprojects if needed. that date. The council, however.

In action on other items on the voted to repeal the ordinance to City Council's firsH^eiidffufthe-"WSUfe year, members of the council misunderstanding of the status authorized Mayor Frank M. of the expired franchise.

Wooten, Jr. to appoint a .com* A list of petitions for street mittee to study ways and means improvements effective open to seek a public tran-.-January I, 1970, shows 14j4, sportati(Hi system for Green- projects amounting to an

Douglas Street. Sheppard Street, -eet-.-"

$6,493?;

$3.395.00.1

52^, 323.75i'

tenipt to deliver Ihe second truck within 30 to 4.5_da>j*

=.OJtb*4=^i! agenda

ville.

This resolution came after Mayor Wooten recommended that a committee be formed to explore every possibility. If we sit back and wait'on thismatter, nothing more will ever be done about it, he stated.

A motion was also approved to formally repeal an ordinance giving a franchise to Laverne

estimated total cost of $82,511.92. Of this amount, a total of $53,300.58 has been paid by property owners to date.

The 14 petitiohs cover these streets: Pamlico, South Allen, Carolina Avenue, Bonners Lane, Heath Street and Park Drive, Monroe Street, Norris Street, Griffin Street, Nichols Drive, BerkshiTe~^ive, Lincoln'-Park

McKinley Street. $3,355.00; Ford Street, $4.631.88; contentnea Street. $1.374.00; Cherry Street. $3,286.50; Davis Street, $753.00. Sixth Street including Imperial Street); $7,708.76 for a total of $38,009.14; ^

The assessment rolls were

-Kee- and^ Jam^lloone. The-Xiam Eden ace^

franchise carried a stipulation McDowell Street and Battle

approved following the reading of a resolution on these assessments.

Approval was maife. for. the purchse of a new police car. a standard type vehicle. Billmyer Ford was low bidder for the vehicle. This purchase -was prox'ided fQF-4fl-the-4970-budget-:-

that the city would assure fulfilling the obligation to furnish this amount over the years, we still must have a formal notice to establish this com-

miitment on the part of the city.-Saying there is urgency here", Dubber reiterated briefly the history of the Central Business Development plan, beginning with the first planning in September. 1%5; the October, 196.5 public hearing in which the

"piJb I Tc ITv^rVvXelTn^^ ported the idea; and referrmg to the December. 1968 mld-planning conference in which the city councilmen at that time assured the Redevelopment Commission and the representative from HUD of the citys ability to supply its share

about the time linUt for selling bonds, Dubber replied my guess is that the CBD project will be closed out by 1980. ways and means of supplying credits to apply to this project were discussed at length. City Manager Harry Hagerty noted with our force accounts, that is, our own city labor, and with money becoming available from different sources, we can build UP credit year bv year.

that a city transpofaton system would be in effect by December 31, 1969, and that the franchise be effective if operations were not effective by

2 Moon Flights

Drive. Work td be accomplished does not in all instances cover the entire length of the stress listed in many instances, jt involves only^ a portion of the named streets.

Assessment rolls were also noted for work recently com < pleted on streets primarily, in the Cherry View sectiom ^ of Greenville. '

A list and amounts show; Roosevelt Street, $4,687.50;

purchase of two trucks, both twot6n cab and chasses vehicles for street maintenance work. The trucks will be purchased fro_m Peh 1 ps Chevrolet and International Harvester. The International Harvester bid w'as lower, but in viw of the fact that Phelps Chevrolet' hash's truCk available for imme^diate delivery, approval was made for purchase of this truck as it is needed immediately. International Harvester wiir at-

included:

Abandonment o McClellan Street from Howell Street to Wyatt Street !;.ity Attorney DaVid Reid said he would initiite legal notice to property .^wners ^md publish noUiicafion papers. Final action was tabled until then next council meeting.

Request by Greehyilte P'ire Fichters for fi)rminer union. Kei(ire,ajj..an.^nion he hiyd

written to the (Fv Manager on the relation'h-ip, of a cit\ governmert an> .in associatici or union ot murncipa! oni:

ployees Reid comulcnied,, G

::zS^=r95r-:97 _ wh- ^ prohihiiw governnicn m (, ' n < <rom

forming traae. uj Uihor umons. has been declared iin constitutional hv the tediTal courts. It IS not unlawiu; 'tor cit\.

union

iraployees to hecom* members."

; Continuing, he ted* d <i 95-98 prohibits, municipal It ter eikering contracts which .recognizes unions as bargaming agents. This was held to be valid by the federal courts. Therefore (Continued On I'age 10)

Delayed

Cflrol

'CHD Projecl Managei John-

Messick gave an example of the type ot credits already being accumulated by the city when he pointed out that the city.has now $125,000 in credits from work in Cherry View and $15,000 from the Newtown Project which can be transferred to

FIGHT FIRE . . . Firemen hampered by subfreezing temperatures, battle lire in house in which a woman died near Belvoir mday.

Second Day Of Fighting For

American

t;pace "(^rrEHrTO

(API Postponement of Americas next two moon flights is both a victory for scientists and a budgetary move by the space agency, officials said Thursday.

Apollo 13. the third moon landing, was rescheduled Thursday from March 12 to April 11. Apiviio 14. - previously set for July 11. was scheduled for some time in the fall, probably in September or October.

A space agency spokesman said the move was made partly because of heated complaints from lunac-scienlisls-ancLpartly-to save fisca 1-year funds.

He said the factors^bore

In Grip Of Record Cold

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Record breaking cold weather continues to hold North-Caroliha in its frigid grip.

A large dome of arctic air which covers most of the coun* tiy east of the Rocky Mountains sent temptmatures plunging to record lows Thursday night.

A low ot 1 degree at tlie Raleigh Durliaiii Airport this morning is the coldest temperature recorded oit the airpoii

have added to tin- bitter eobi Fripid leiiiperatiiies an- os peuted to rotilmue Ihrouul' io-night, the Weather Hiiroaii

STiice The "wea ther ytirttno~was^ sirys some'Tiiodera I ion m ttie

Sales Tax

SAIGON (APUr An Ameri can Uisk force sweeping down

while the infantrymen in gas masks pressed down the hill, en-

rack"V

BELVOIR A 75-year-old woman was burned to death here this morning when fire swept her

ovtr that section falling in when

the

home near here.

Officials saidvMrA. Luzetta B. Lewis, died in the blaze, which was discovered about 7:30 a.m.

At mid-morning firemennSere" still battling the fire and in vestigators had not been able to enter the charred ruins to search for the cause of the fire.__

arrived.

Firefighters three-hours after the fire was reported, were still att?mptin^ to completely extinguish .|, the flames which by that jlimg had involved prac-Aically We entire^ wood-frame home.

Mris. Lewis lived alone In the hom.

Mountain clashedcountering smaH-yiockets of-Te^ sistanee.

After 10 hours . of fighting Thursday. 63 enemy bodies were ccHinted.

Two Americans had been killed and six wounded.

U.S. ofticem estimate that a North Vietnamese battalion is

'irgm Mountain c tor the second day today with North V'ietnamese 'tniops en trenched in eaves.

Reports from the field said 47 enemy soldiers were killed, mostly by . Ameriean bombers and artillery that blasted the -rav(>s and bouldei~s along the

Oijual weight in the decision. The rescheduling was viewed as a first move in a stretch-out of We se\ eti^lanned^4iTQ0ffdand-

eslablished there in 1944.

The VVeattier Bureau in Char lotle said the low of 4 recorded in Ihc city is the" coldest tem-pcM'ature ever recorded in tlie city qn a Jan 9tli, breaking the old record ot 8 9 established btik in 1886: mher oviTnight lows that are records for the

temperatures is fOipcctini Satiir day. ((neraH'v fair skic.N arc expected tor most ol the week (Mid, flowe\er, rr'stHi'm sYstFiTr^that

in 'Zmib'

-date iiicJudc-2 aLGreimsJ-iom.. .14. at Wilmington and l(i at (apr Hatferas.

was over the \V(s! (oast t(Kay and a weather disturtM;nc o\ peeled to d(*velop over the Gull XTia^r inaT' iTsult nrsotTtr Jire -cipitation in the niouiitain.s' by ; SmidayicvcMiitiiL...,^ ......

- High tiuiipeniUircs 'rhursday afternoon were mosllv in the

ings.

A space agency d'ficial said earlier in the week that a plan under consideration called for two moon landings this yeai two in 1971, none in 1972. two in 1973. and a final one in 1974.

A space station w'ould be

()v(inight lows in other s[)Ots teens (HexJLUe-aive.sUMMi sections in eluded 4 behm

- With the the wav.

RALEIGH (AP) -.sales tax leading North Carolinas General Fund collections in December zoomed upward to $.54.1 million for an $8.9 million gain over December. 19()8. _

zero at Asheville. 4 at Hickory and 3 at -Winston-Salem.

(iusty northwesterly winds circulating around the eastern edge ol the arctic air mass and flow mg over North Carolina

and in the 20s portions ^

in the eastern

Missing Youth's Body Is Found

In\

Mrs. Lewis son, H.L. Lewis Jr., is clerk of Pitt County Superior Court

estigation of the fir^ in

slope of the 3,230-fool mountain. The only American casualties reported tixlay were three uounded._________

undejrway.

County fire marshall Michael Worthington said firefighters were hampered by sub-freezing temperatures which caused water in a number of hose lines oeing used by firemen to freeze, Ihiis hampering effortr to extinguish the fire. '

aeds Barred From Karate

Trucks from several departments, including Station-House, Falkland, Belvoir, Bethel and one Edgecombe County rural department responded to the .call.

Worthington said Belvoir firemen, riding the first unit to arrive at the Lewis home five miles North of Belvoir, reported the rear of the honae completely engulfed in flames and the roof

Cigarette Tax Revenues Top

BERKELEY, (alif. (AP) Police had to tar the door toba Utiiveisity of California mens karate elas.s to keep outa shait-ing delegation ot c(x'ds demanding etjual education in self-defense.

When the 50 young women then marc hed to the administration building Thursday. Vice ('haneellor Robert Johnson proniisc'd hq would present their ease to the physical education department.

The CfKids- rc'fused an order to dis|x*rse and shoutcxl protests at four policemen who barred the door to the first-day class where 2(1 men w-ere getting karate in-stiruelion.

The women said 113 rapesSoft Drink Tax

ere repdrted in tta campus ^ during 1969.--

The .North Vietnamese toll for the two days of fighting 55 miles northwest of Saigon was put at 110 dead, while U.S. ea.sualties tolalcHl two killed, nine wounded and a helicopter shot down, the U.S. Uommand said.

The 25th Divisions Task Force Jonesmore than 1.00 infantiymen backed by tanks a nd armored person ne I ca^rrrers - began its sweep down the nuHintain three days ago but encountered little resistance the first day.

Shortly after dawn Thursday, as reconnaissance elements began inching down the slope, they came under fire from q>mall arms, machine guns and iMKket grenades.

Jet bombers and rocket-firing helicopters raked the North Vietnamese positions. Covering their retreat w ith tear gas. the North Vietnamese troops pulled back into the scores of caves that honeycomb the mountain, U.S. tanks at the bottom of - the mountain blasted the raves.

on the mountain, perhaps as many as 400 troops. The mountain apparently is used as a staging area for North Vietnamese troops operating around Tay Ninh City, a key provincial capital seven miles Southwest of the mountain.

.Mlied communiques reported numerous other actions at various points across the country Thursday and tcxlay, with nearly 2(K) other North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed. U.S. cas-. ualties wiere five killed and 65 wounded. The U.S. Command also announred the loss of two more helicopters, raising to 6,304 the total number of U.S. planes and helicopters lost in Vietnam since Jan. 1. 1961.

South vietnams military headquarters reported eight Vietnamese killed arid 25 wounded in four enemy rocket and inortar attacks during the night.

President Ngueyn Van Thieu said today that American combat troops will be neetled in South Vietnam beyond 1970 to protect remaining U.S. Support troops and to aid the Saigon governments forces.

launched irri9727 The spokesman

said the launchings would be about six months apart und^r Jhe new schedule

Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton reported to Gov. Bob Scott Thursday that the sales lew. considered a barometer ql^

TireTM^fig

Equipment Burns

Apoilo flights had been planned for four-ijjonth intervals.

In the last few months, scientists had complained publicly that moon landings at four-month intervals made it Impossible to study properly rocks brought from the moon.

Several space agency scien-tist.s haveresighed in recent the

business conditions, brought in $22.4 million last month, for a $2.4 million gain over December. 19(')8.

Clayton said the new two-eent cigarette tax brought in $1.2 million and the one-cent soft drink levy $1 million in December.

Decembers Highway Fund collections totaled $20.5 million

fli^t

montlis after citing schedule as one reason for un^ happiness.

A space agency official said no money would be saved in thq life of the Apollo program by the stretch-out. But he said the schedule would save money during each of the budget years, aiid thus free funds in other areas. These areas -could in-"clude advance studies on interplanetary flight.

In Washington, tta National Aeronautics and Space Administration named Dale D. Myers of Downey. Calif,, Thursday to head its Apollo and other man-in-spaee programs, ,

foF gaiTi of $6.2 million over the mbnth the previous, year. Highway Fund collections included $19 million from the gas oline tax, up $5.9 million with the help of a two-cent tax m crease.

General Fund collections tor the first six nionliis of th( ti.'^ eal year totaled $:{81,6 million for a gain_of $()! 8 million ov(M Ihe same period last fiscal

lyear.

^ Highway fund collections'tor (he fiscal year amounted to $117,4 million, a gam ol $28,9 million. The gasoline levy collected $81.8 million, an inerea.se of $28.2 milliqiT______

FORT (LFMFNTS, B.C. (.-\F) When, the alarm sound ed early'riuirsday, the27 members ot this island community's volunlciM' 'tire department li'aped trom llieir lieds and raced to th( scene . TIhmo they sI(kk1 liy ludplcssK as the blaze destroyed thmr tire iiall, truck and all their lire lighting c(itiipmenl. Damage was estimated at more than $4Tr.ono . > -

i;()\\()KI-L-R.\illqs \ (

I \| I The !>od\ ol a lo vc.a ii|d who liad ti('('-u luiN.siiic. -i: ,suiid.i\ wa,--, I'MKid Tliiii sd.i'- .1 iioar his linii.t'

Hut'!

Xoiilii a

.\\oih|

I lalil.ix ( diiiM\ .s|i( Oamt'ls idriiliiii'd llu'

:irluir.d l.m

dc.iig.

piipil ai

.spriii I' I

hait l'('t'0

J III- *< ! ill '

i; 0, M;jl !,i hr

ill ^md I I"

r-- I |i- ^ali

liiiii'd'!

..IKl

d 1 -lUa u:i' a

.lie siltiii'i II die '(milh roiurii !'

Mi.i.d.i

-ti

I hi ltr(y-<+l I IliiW II'!' ! h

,1-- Illillli.'V . 'ddTiftrn"'sUoTnTT

r-ir lrti'-%tti i-th' --

w as

Low Of 9 Degrees

Winters coldest blasts struck Pitt Coiuity early today with the.lowest temperature recorded tor this winter season.

The lowest temperature repurfgd lor_lhe 24 hour period ending this morning at 8 oclock wa|S nine degroes while the higti for that period was 25 degrees , -

According to the Greenville Unililies Commission wealhei; station, the temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock was 10 degrees. ,

Tjie low temperature for the 24-hour period ending Thursda\ at 8 a.m. w'as 15 degrees, and the high for that same period was reported at 37 degrees.

The Tar River level w as reported,at 3.3 feet ,_

RALEIGH (AP) - Although it was expected to be the other 'way around. North Carolinas new tax on cigarettes is producing more revenue than the soft drink levy.

State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton reported Thurs-tax brought in

Total Desegregation' Requirements Outlined At Meeting

ByCARLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Another step toward segregation of the Pitt County ihool. system was taken last 1 light when approximately 225 of

white community, were, T.G. Worthington, Pitt Chairman of the Board of Education, Robert Pierce, Vice Chairman of the Board of Education, Rev. Marion Lark of the Farmville

$4.2 million through December and the soft drink levy $3.6 million.

' The General Assembly was told when it enacted the Uxes that the tax on cigarettes wouldtie- leaders JnHietiQJinty..

white and 40 percent black, on subjects ranging from what has been done, to what the group attending as leaders of their ^communities, could do to help bring about a peaceful desegregatron of the one dual

relations, and Dr. Best, who added, all that the Negro community wants and needs is simple'justice. ^

Best also called on industry and other community groups to

representing the black community, brought out the fact that the basic reason that people dislike each other is a lack of understanding.

5be-adde(Mbat-

produce $10 million a year and the soft dripk tax $15 million a year.

Clayton said so far cigarette tax revenue has run slightly ahead of estimates and the soft drink revenue has been a little below estimates.

athentd in the county school bus garage to hear eight speakers talk on the subject of total desegregation which Pitt County will face soon. This total desegregation will come with the

completition of two new consolidated high schools by September of 1970, arid two others by January ^T971, according to Pitt County School Superintendent, Arthur S. Alford.

The . Aight speakers, representing both the black and

Best, a Greenville physician, Ross Persinger, Mayor of Ayden, Mrs. Annie Brown, a counsolor at the W.H. Robinson High School, Dudley Flood, principal of the Bethel Union School, and the Rev. Joseph Person of St. Johns Baptist Church and Macedonia Baptist Church* along with Superin-tendant Alford. l^eaking ten minutes apiece, the group addressed n audience of approximately 60 percent

school system.

Pierce opened the program, by presenting the facts on what has been done in Pitt County toward desegregation since 1962.

He stated The manner in which we respond to this challenge will determine what type of society we will live in tomorrow.

He was followed by the Rev. Lark, who spoke on the role of the church and total Christian commitment to good human

He brought out five points which the leaders of the county could strive for to help solve the desegregation problem:

Involvement, Changing of attitudes, rearange priorities.

organizations

He challenged the Board of Education by saying it^eeded, a Black Assistant Superintendant, if a well rounded desegregation policy was to be established.

to/ ii'ic this lack of communication could be broken down, and the problems which the black man faces could be' brought out into the open.

Make

some decisions: and" finallv, make some sacraifices.

jxisitive leadership,

- 'To show that pruhleins which come up in the schools may have originated in the hoim' or in the community and that it is therefore necessary..-to at dempt~to eliminate as nianv

Persinger presented ideas which his community has carried out to help desegregate, including the establishment of a Good Neighbor Council, and a library that serves the whole communjty. Mrs! Brown,

Flood, principal of the Bethel Union School stated, Our schools are only a mirror of our communities!. 'Itiey reflect what is going on In them . He added, The schools get blamed for a lot of things they did not-do, and problems they did not create.

Alford concluded the meeting by asking those attending to take "back the ideas they had heard to their sections of-the county, and to act as leaders to those seeking someone to follow* concerning desegregation.

sdurcc.s of trouble as possible.

'Io point out that an ounce ot prevcntaliori is worth sevei.il tons of cure.

Ttie purpose of the meeting accord*^to Alford, in a letter to the eight speakers was:

To, dramatically point out the need to provide strong,

'Diat problems which arise at. school may well be carried back into the community with a destruction of property or loss of life'

To encourage local initiative in each^ommiinily.in a ftpsitivt way to hejp bring about good human gelations.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 9,1970

TW^members of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will have a Pastors Installation Service Jan.12-18.

The following serx ices will be held: Monday, Rev. J, F. McLaurin of Phillipi Christian Church; Tuesday, Rev. Taylor of Selvia, Chapel FWB Church_;^ Wednesday, Rev W. L Jones of Mt Calvary'FWB Church; Jhursday. Rev Arnold of York Memorial AME Zion Church, Friday, Rev B B Felder of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The services will begin each night at o ckK'k

vice; Sunday, nyssionary day, , with Sunday School. JO a.m., / morning worship, 11 a.m.; 12 noon. Missionary M. T: Spain will preach; 3 p.m.. youth services.

Beginning Monday night, the Rev. Isaac Roberson of Kinston will conduct a weeks revival. ~V3Ttnus~choirs will participate. Services w ill begin each night at 8 ocliK'k

AVDEN Forbes Court of Cillanthe will meet Saturday at 2 p 111. in tin* Masonic Hall.

Services scheduled for Sunday. Jan,,18. include. 11 a.m., the Rev I J Williams of Williamslnirg. Va . will preach;

1:4,=) p 111 dinner will be .scrvtxii :l:,3(ip m . the Rev .\ C Mc.Xair of .Mt Calvary.^New Bern, will pri'ach.

fiie All Male Choiiis of Holly Hill FWB Church will have reheai'saI &Ltuitly. at .7: .30 p.._i.ll._

The Pastor's Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Tlu' home of Mrs. Lucille Acklin, 1108 Fairfax Ave.

at the church.

The tollowing seiwices have' been announced for St John Baptist Church. Fdlkland. Friday. 7 p.m.. 'quareterly contere.nie; Sunday. ICJOa im. iiiornine \\orship

The Rev. Je.sse Wilson announces the following scut ices tor Little Creek FWB Church: Frida>.-7:3() p.m., official bcvird meeting; Saturday, 2 p.i.n., members meeting'; Saturday.

7 -;in .'pni. UoJy Communion.sv serinph by Elder Miirris Walls. Sunday, 11 a'.in.. music by tlw Senior Choir; dinner, 2 p.m. ; p. m.. Bishop J, Gilbert and the Cherry Lane Choir will render services.

Regular services will be held at New Covenant Holinesa Church Sunday. The Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and Lottie Dixon will be the speaker at 7:3(1 pm

Bishop W L Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following services for the church. Sunday, 9:30 1111,, Sunday School; 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, entitled "Hitch Your Wagon To This Star' .- music by the Ruth Hill Gos[h'1 Chorus, the Senior Choir and Choir No. ,i; 1:30 p.m., tht' Rev. S. 0. Greene of Goldsboro will preiich'

NEW (FFICERS FOR l9fo' nslftloh Wednesday night for the new officers of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 with the Most Worshipful William A, Hooks. Grand Master (front row, center) acting as installing officer. The new officers are: Front row, left to right, Edward D. Hartsell, Steward; Robert W. Dean, Junior Warden; Wylie S. Christy, Senior Warden; John \.-

will Ih' the hostess. .

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Chprch will iheet Sunday at p.m. at tht> home Of .Mrs. Amy Whitehead, Wyatt St. Mrs. Sue Harper will be the hostess.

Airlines Field Of

ConwaT^Z Master Secretry^HHidwood. E.

Running. Stfward; Back row. Stuart Buchanan. Tyler; Royce H. lluiisucker. Treasurer; Garence B. Oakley, Junior Deacon; Charles F. Switzer, Senior Deacon; and William H. Oifton, Chaplain.

Competing In New Food Fr

The Happy Hearts Club of

,.\vden will meet'Sundav at 6

p m at the home of Mrs Estelle .Mien, West Avenue, Avden.

TheRev Lucille Chance will p.roach, at Simpson Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Suggs of Hookerton will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Consolators and the Golden Tones will present a musical program Sunday at 7 p.m. at Simpson Chiipel.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 will meet Sunday at 5 pm, at the home of Mrs. Claudia Higgins. 614v\ Tyson St.

The Spiritual Singers will pre.sent a program at St. Luke Church Thursday. Jan. 1,5. at 7:3(1 p.m. The progVam was previously planned for tonight.

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight. 8 o'clock, prayer ser-

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at tht' home of Mrs. Edna Corey. 902 W'. Ward St. Mrs. Edna Peterson

The following services have been announced for Rock Spring FWB Church: tonight, 7:30.

business meeting; Sunday, 10 a.in.. .Sunday School; 11 a.m.. morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. R I. Becton.

Regular paslttraLday^wlINbe observed at Haddocks Chapel Church Sunday. Sunday School will begin gt 10 a.m. and morning worship will be held at 11 a.m.

Doris Council will preach her trial sermon at 7:30 p.m.

'What Might Have Been' Was Barred In Testimony

EDGARTOWN. Mass. (AP) Judge j-aines a Boyle refused

Chappaquiddick Island last July 19.

to allow testimony that Mary Jo Kopechne migW have been saved if Sen Edward M, Kennedy had summoned help proflyjL Iv. it has beh learned._^

The information came from a crmrtroom source at the secret Kopechne inquest w'hich ended Thursday after 3L* days of testi-

monv.

Skjndiver John Farrar, who had expressed that opinion publicly. was permitted to testify only about his role in recovering Miss Kopechne's body from Kennedy's submeiged car on

Hospitalization Policy Adopted

SN(4W HILL - The Snow Hill Town Board Tuesday night adopted a new hospitalization |)olic> for town employees.

The new policv will almost double the benefits the employees are now receiving:

The board also approved the refund of a portion of water line installation to some parties residing on the southern boundaries of the town.

The Tinaficiar slatFiiieiTt-^ f^^

the first S-1.X months the fiscal {X'liod was also reviewed by board members.

"The law. the source said, "is interested pnly in facts--not conjecture, theory, or casual opinion. That's the w-ay this inquest was conducted, right down the line.

Kennedy and his legal team had considered Farrars testimony the crucial point of the inquest. which sought to determine whether the 28-year-old Washington secretarys death called for criminal proceedings.

Judge Boyle will give his opinion on that in a report to the Superior Court along with the transcript of the inquest. Only when all chance of criminal prosecution has passed can the report be made public, the Mas-.sachusetts Supreme Court has ruled.

The attorneys had carefully grvipared-rebuttal testimony and a consulting firm's report to the effecf ,Miss Kopechne could have livjed less than a minute

car toppled from un--lighted Dike Bridge, no mattef how soon help was summoned.

FarFaf' had said the victim could have survived in an air pocket in the overturned car.

At the outset of the~tnqueid Monday. Boyle announced he would permit no exlraneous testimonyand, with Farrars theo-n exclqded from the inquest, the rebuttal report presumably will also be kept out of the record.

ChilcDAbuse Is Said Tradition

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - In most cases a parent who abuses a child is just carrying on a family tradition, says a psychiatrist.

"Almost without exception, the abused child is reared as the parent was reared, Dr. Denise Quinn, psychiatry instructor at Inivei-sity of Utah (College of Medicine, told a recent seminar.

Dr. Quinn, added: "Paradoxically. the parent often loves the child, but the style of child rearing. or the child-parent relationship is faulty.

She .said the abusive parent often makes immature dr unrealistic demands on the child.

"There is a role reversal. Dr. Quinn said. "The parent often l(H)ks to the child fdr lo\)e^ and the child is incapable of returning such demands adequately.

Voted 5-2 To Kill Blue law

AfsHEVlLLE (AP) - The first ol three votes to repeal the Asheville's controversial blue la w s wa ken Thu rsday. w hen the Cityfiflincil voted .5-2 to kill the Sunday sales regulations.

Two other votes must be taken before the law can be repealed and will be taken during the next two^sy^s at council meetings.

Bethel

Carl Cullifer has feturned to Atlanta, Ga., after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullifer.

Mrs. Lucy Barnhill of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Manning of Robersonville and Mrs. Selma Meadows of Hamilton, were dinner guests of Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews have returned fr(3m Honolulu, where they spent the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; B. I. Hill.

Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Willie Bullock and a friend of Williamston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Briley one day this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Manning of Robersonville were guests of Mrs. J. K. Briley Monday.

Miss Janie Carson, from Atlantic Christian College,

' Wilson, was in Bethel with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, James Carson, for the weekend.

Mrs, VJ. R. Bullock has returned to her home in Bethel after visiting Mr. and Mrs, George Bullock and family in Fuquay - Varina. From Fuquay-Varina, Mrs. Bullock went to Dklahoma City to visit her son and family. Dr. and Mrs. William R. Bullock, and children. *

Mrs.B E Dixon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Angel Alexander has returned to East Carolina University to resume her college w'ork.

Miss Dwan Thomas has returned to Meredith College after spending the holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mi's. Floyd Thomas ,

Mr and Mrs. George Williford and children. Susan and Tom, of Washington, D. C.. were guests

of M. t. Whitehurst and his son, Joe, during the holidays.

Mr. rfnd Mrs. Fred CargileAnd children of Greenville were guests last week of Mrs. Annie Carson,and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford.

Mrs. Annie Ford Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, were dinher guests of relatives in Greenville Sunday.

Pvt Eddie Beverly left Thursday for Fort Bragg, where he will begin his basic training.

Miss Mary Louise Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Norman Moore, has retume^M^ the University of North Carolina after spending the holidays here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children, Lynn and Martha Ann, of Greensboro have returned to Greensboro following a visit here with Mrs. Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson.

Miss Sue Hunniecutt has returned to Richmond, Va., t() resume her studies at the Medical College of Virginia.

DINHRSDK nONAin

GUESTS (^ts), n. 1. To^ many peo^e to cook for.

PAR^Y (par ti), n. 1. Good grief, Harry! You mean you asked them to dinner?" DINNER (din ner), n. 1. Served at The Niblick. You dont lift a finger.

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

CTuunnet Salad Bar (hc^se-your-Own-Cut Aged Steaks Cxrmplete Accompaniments Beer Winelist

(gjmucK,

2826 South Memorial Drive

LIVING HIGH Americas major airlines, believing a happy passenger is a Well-fed one, are locked in com

petition offering unusual dining fare on their flights. (.VP Wirephoto) _

By VERN II VUGLA.M) ;\P Aviation Writer

ads tossed by your scat, prime mas I beef carvcd-fwiii a cart-

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ America's major airlines.- obviously believing the way to a travelers billfold is through his stomaq|, arc locked in a struggle to outdo each other in offering new and unusual dining fare on their flights.

There are snctrttnngs as champagne breakfasts, lobster-sleak dinners, regional menus, exotic hors d'ot'uvres. and flyang chefsr Champagne breakfasts and now "double entree flights serving both lobster and steak dinnem are part of National Airline's ^10.5 million promotion launched last fall. Its the ni^t ambitious advertising campaign in the airline's 35-year history.

American Airlines, one of the first to siHinci the new note, started its Americana regiona I food seiwice on transcontinental flights last February.

The airline invested $9 miriion

in advanced ovens and gall,ey4i<- tlass

Menus in first class feature five separate courses "including sal-

bcfore your eyes. W illi's, champagne. and choice of drinks. Coach menus offer three selections of traditional regional' .-\merican food United Ai^Lines introduced a "chef's g(Hirmet dining service on its transcontinental flights

week a chef is aboiCrd the gourmet flight to talk with the pas-.sengers about his food United, in 193(i the first airline-with its own flight kitchens, has inaugurated a $14 million pro gram to expand such facilities at 12 cities by as much as (K) per cent by 1973.

Delta Air Lines has its "royal dining service with food served from carts on china. Firstxiass service includes "six foreign and southern inspired hors

d'o'uvres -----------

Eastern Air Lines on some

flights provides free champagne in coach service as well as fii-st

Accused Doctor Came To Rescue

TULSA, Okla. A Tulsa physician was^ called on Thursday to revive a woman juror at the outset of his malpractice trial.

The woman, a diabetic, fainted at the completion of opening statements by attorneys.' and was having difficulty breathing.

A doctor was needed immediately. and the defendant stepped in and revived.the woman.-

The woman later assured the judge her opinion would not be prejudiced by the incident, but a mistrial w'as declared and the judge called for another jury to hear the matter.

Trans World Airlines plans some surprises for its new Boeing 747 jumbo jet service this spring. Microwave ovens in the huge planes will prepare eomplelo meals in five minutes.

Pan .-\merican World Airways boasi.s Ihai it is otfenng econo--myxJass-passeiigers a choke ot entrees, "the only airline doing so and more elaborate ser\ ice worldwide. Pan .-\m says its first class service, more luxurious than ever, now ineludes "a whole new appnuich to hors d'oi'uvres." with caviar by the l)iiekel.

- 4>otne passengers;JH*t ween courses and among drinks, have wondered whet tier the cost of gourmet service niight not more --tb|tti -otfset the Jwo fare in-crea.ses granted the airlines last v('ar

^ Asked about this. Civil Aeronautics Hoard Chairman Secor I) Browne, said,

Part of the appeal of air travel is to have a gixxl time, and this means getting giHxl meals, hot towels and the like. These are a legitimate sales prtHiitgionaldcvice, u legitimate etforl to get people to lly on the airlines"

Lerrion Custard Pie

Dleners Bakeiy

813 Dickinson Avenue

by G. Heber Forbes

(More About the Best Colors For You) An important factor in

mm.

LEAVING THE CAPI'TOL - A quilt-clad Rev. Ralph Abernathy and aides leave the North Carolina Capitol Building after meeting with an aide of Gov. Rpb Scott to voice support for convicted slayer .Marie Hill. TT#*Governor could not meet with the group due to a prior commitment. (AP Wirephoto)

Drive In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. lOth. & Cotanche Sts.-Greenville. N.C.

I Hr. Cleaning _ .

:i-llr. .Shirt .Service

choosing your best colors is to examine your* complexion. If you are naturally rosy, forget the hot pinks, reds and oranges. Wear cool colors such as mild grays, beiges, navy or even pastels.

If your skin is pale, turquoise, pink, red or even black will eliminate that probjem. Better stay away from white!

If your skin is fair with no blemishes, you should be able to wear any coldr. Some, however, will be more becoming than others. Blondes with blue eyes

and a fair skin look stunning in blues and mild aquas.

If you have red hair and the same fair skin, you can capitalize on greens to mar

velous advantage.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (More Lace Facts)

Ladies! Where will you find the latest and most fashionable apparel? At C, HEBER FORBES, where we carry only the fiqest in ladies clothing and accessories. Visit us today, C. HERBER p'ORBES. 419 Evans, phone PL 2-3488.

juaMei^brni

Sflul

Bicsnuinii

SWEET MUSIC, Stretch Frames and

White

A, B, Ccups $249

Reg. $3.00 Value Dcup

$329

Reg. $4.00 Value

TRIC-O-LASTIC LACE Stretch All Around

WhiteBlackPastels , " B, Ccups

$369

Reg. $4.50 Value

Dcup- 54^^

Reg. $5.50 Value

CONCERTINA GIRDLES "ACTION-INSERT

WhiteBlack-Pastels

$749. $999

Reg. $9-$12 Value

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW OPEN 10 a.m.-9 pJn. Oailyi

Ball To Be Held In February

The Daily efiecior. ureenviiie, w. v.r januwi j g.

Preparations are well underway for the seventh annual Chari^ Ball, which will be held this year on Feb , 6 at the Greenville Golf and CountiV Club.

The ball promises to be a very gala affair for the approximately 300 patrons who are expected to dine and dance to the music of the Bob Cleveland Orchestra. ,

ThFtattisapfoductionby the 80 members of the Service Greenville. All proceeds are used for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

In 1930, the League undertook to provide bed space for any worthy patients who were so recommended by the doctors of Pitt County. ]

The League assumes financial responsibility for the individual patient as recommended by the attending doctor and in agreement with the administrator of the hospital The League dedicated its bed space to Dr. Charles OHagan Laughinghouse in grateful appreciation of his life,ideals, work . and also in acknowledgement of the effective leadership of his daughter. Mrs. R. C. Stokes Jr., as first president of the League.

Mrs. Wilson Guice is president of the Ser\'ice League this year. Mrs. Thomas Haigwood is overall chairman for the ball.

Committee chairmen are: decorations, Mrs. John Biggs; invitations. Mrs. Leon Moore and Mrs. John Howard; materials. Mrs. K W^ Howard; refreshments. Mrs. Ray Minges; *

Even Late 'Gifts Deserve Thanks

-MB!

By Abigail Van Buren

FAVORS WORKSHOP. . .for the Charity Ball was conducted Wednesday. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. P.K. Andresen, Mrs. Ed Harris, Mrs. Pinkney Young,

Mrs, Billy Johnson, Mrs. John Shannonhouse and Mrs. E.E. Rawl Jr.

Programs, Mrs. William Fore; favors. Mrs. William Johnson; publicity, Mrs. David Middleton and Mrs. William Brewer; secretary, Mrs. Richard Gammon; cleajf up^ Mrs. S. K. Price. ,''

Other chairmen include: foyer. Mrs. Robert Van Veld; bandstand, Mrs. Guice; walls, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. W. H. Watson; tables, Mrs. Allen Taylor; and outside, Mrs. Ed Rawl.

Designer Says: Jewelry Should Flatter Proportions Of Wearer

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Marianne Os tier, who has been designing jewelry for 3L years, finds it second nature' to lock at the jewelry worn by every woni^ an she sees. And (rften.shed like tobut doesntstep up and say, No, no, you ought to be wearing ...

A lot (rf the mistakes she sees have to do with proportion, Mrs. Ostier says. If someong with a shoifck wears Tong ear clips, the neck looks still shorter. If the woman with a long lieck wears small ear clips that go up into the face, her neck appears too long.

"If a woman has short hands and wears a very small round ring, her hands lock much shorter. With a high ring, you can

tier went back to school to learn and both of which are flattering jewelry design. One of her first to her skin color. The turquoise ideaswhich proved one of her also brings out the green of her most successful and the most eyes.

copiedwas that the application Neither amethyst nor turq-

of sculpting ideas could move uoise re among the five gem jewelry away frorn^ flatness, stones Mrs. Ostier listed eight Diamonds used to be set down years ago in her boc^, Jewels

(They

into the metal, greatly reducing their sparkle because little light could get to them.

She began using metal on more than one plane and she set stones up on stems, si) that a flower pin, for example, tock the shape of a real flower in-

and the Woman. (They are diamond, ruby, emerald, sapphire, pearl.)

She says: With jewelry one has more possibilities to stress ones own type than-wi& anything else. The aim of jewelry is to make women lock more beau-

stead of being as flat as the pho- tiful, to flatter them. Im so con-

tograph of a flower.

The Ostiers moved their jewelry business to the United States in 1941, and she has been carrying it on alone since her husbands death two years ago.

But business details, which elongate the finger. The mar- were her husbands province, so Cnrhitt /s

quis shape, widest in the center frustrated her that she decided ^

scious of' color and becomingness; if one wears something that is becoming, one is much more confortable thSn showing wealth.

and tapering to a point at each end, is ideal for short fingers.

And a bracelet that is worn on a heavy wrist should be a big bracelet, to make the wrist look smaller.

.Although Mrs. Qstier often uses diamonds in her designs, she feels diamonds dont do that much for a wonranrThey show -eU-glitter.'But color stones have much more influence on a woman.

"Eighteen-carat gold is a soft color and becoming to wear; sometimes it has one or two diamonds to accentuate it, she says.

Mrs. Ostier advises women to consider their profile when choosing jewelry to wear around the face. It is her opinion that button earrings do nothing for the profile.

to close sh<^. Some 405 pieces of jewelry still on hand were sold at auction at Parke-Bernet Nov. 19 and 20.

Her jewelry pieces are one-of-a kind, because I always had enough ideas to go on to spmiet_hi ng new. However, in the sale was a diamond-star-burst broach similar to one giv- eri to Julie Nixon Eisenhower for a wedding present. Mrs. Ostier duplicated that piece because everybody wanted to see it.

Her favorite color is purple and the jewelry stones she usually wears are amethyst and turquoise, both of which are becoming with soft purple dresses

Tea Honors

Engagement Announced

MISS BRENDA KAY CAYTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Cayton of Rt. 1, Win-terville, who announce her engagement to Willie Harold Spear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odie Spear of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. The wedding will take place Feb. 6.

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

A sculptor when she married Bride-Elect a jeweler in Austria, Mrs. Os-

Miss Nell Cade Dickerson became the bride of Eason Gale Clark on Dec. 28, following the morning services at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baiftist Church. The Rev. Eddie Dollar officiated the double ceremony.

Miss Dickerson is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dickerson of Greenville. Mr. Clark is the son of Mrs. Gail Clark of Greenville and Mr. Eason Clark of Tarboro.

Follow ing the bendiction. Miss Rae Harris, soloist, sang

Whither Thou Goest, accompanied by Mrs. Dot Windom, pianist. Immediately after the solo, the couple entered the church together. They exchanged vows and then knelt as ring *iviiss Harris sang The Wedding Prayer.

The bride wore a gown of white peau de soie with a chapel train attached to the empire waist. Her veil was of silk illusion attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a New Testament covered with white satin and bridal lace centered with a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red velvet dress and fnatching accessories. She wore

her bouqueU-

Miss Wilkerson Is Entertained

Miss Carole Wilkerson, bride-elect, was honored at a crffee hour Tuesday morning by Mrs. Moye Dail, Mrs. Banks Cozart and Mrs. A. M. Mumford at the home of Mrs. Dail in Brookgreen.

Mrs. Mumford gfeeted guests upon arrival and introduced them to the receiving line composed of the hostesses, bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. '

The dining table was centered with an arrangement of^uit and boxwood. Arrangements of boxwood and magnolia leaves were used throughout the house.

Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., Mrs. Cozart, Mrs. C. D. Ward and Mrs. 0. C. Zechiel of Fredericksburg, Va., lerved in the dining room.

Receiving throughout the house were VMrs. R. W. Davenport, Mrs. George Wilkerson and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson.

Program Given

Miss Carole W'ilkerson, who will be married on Saturday, was honored at a tea on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tyson Bilbro.

Hostesses were Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr.. Mrs. David Evans. Mrs. Plato Evans, Mrs. M. P. Hott, Mrs. Reynolds May, Mrs. Milo Smith and Mrs. Bilbr<^. -

Upon arrival, guests were greeted by Mrs. Bilbro. In the den. Mrs. May introduced guests to the honoree and her mother.

Miss Mary Virginia Langston of Washington. D. C., cousin of the bride, invited guests into the dining room for refreshments.

Serving tea and accompaniments were Mrs. George Wilkerson and Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson assisted by Miss Peggy Corbitt, Miss Elaine Garner and Miss Martha Lynne Wilkerson.

Flowery in a pink and white decor in the dining room and living room carried out the bridal motif........

Junior Womans Club Speaker

Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr. was the initial speaker at the tneeting"Of ihe-Junior~Wnmans Club of Greenville on Wed-nesday night.-

Mrs. Corbitt said that she was afriend of the Heart Fund and she told of the work being done by the Heart Association. Mrs. Corbitt said that Heart Sunday would be held in February. She was introduced by Mrs. Lee West.

Mrs. Robert Dean, president, presided at the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Phoebe Caldwell, Mrs. Jackie.Mills and Mrs. Quill Ruffner as guests.

Department chairmen for 1970 are: Fine Arts, Mrs. Lewis F. Robbins Jr.: Education, Mrs. Thomas Claud; Public Affairs, Mrs. West; Home Life, Mrs. Robert Tice; and Conservation and International Affairs, Mre. G. E. Rudolph.

Committee chairmen include: Mrs. John Trotman, parliamentarian; Mrs. James Platts, chaplain; Mrs. Phillip Nordan, scrapbook; and Mrs. T. M. Kermon Jr. and Mrs. Trotman, pubricity;"

Committee reports were given by Mrs. Robbins, who said that the local Fine Arts Festival would be held on Feb. 25, by Mrs. Tice and Mrs. West, who announced that a meeting of the Public Affairs Department would be held on Jan. 14 at her home, and by Mrs. Rudolph.'

Appointed to a merit system committee by Mrs. Dean were Mrs. West. Mrs. Kermon, Mrs. Jack Cox, Mrs. Burke Barhjee, Gilmer Hulsey and Mrs. Lawrence Behr.

The February meeting will be held at the Boys Club.

[0 kv Ckkaw TrilMMM-N. Y. Ntwt Sy*4., lacl

DEAR ABBY: My husbands teen-age sister, of whom I am very ftxul, took my engagement ring while she was staying at our home iae the week-end.

I have heen waiting now for quite some time, hoping a guilty c(mscience would compel her to return it. So far, it hasnt. '

~ Abby, this girl has had a veiT^^ou^ life and has been. kicked around a lot and I hate to stir up even more trouble tor her by telling her that I know she has my ring. [I am

certain she has it. I am not just^essing. j

My husband says 1 should forget itthal~he will buy me a new one, but I dont want a new one. The old one was not very expensive, but it meant a lot to me.

It hurts me to tUnk that this girl would steal from me. 1

placed a lot of trust in her. Can you help me?

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS IN CONN.

DEAR SLEEPLESS: Yon MUST confront her, more for ER sake than for the return of tiie ring. If you let it go, she is sure to steal odier things. Teii her in a friendiy, ioving way that yon know she took your ring, and ask her to return it. The glii obvionsly needs ioye and understanding. Not more punishment.

DEAR ABBY: We have fiv children. TTie boys I never worried about, but I always watched the girls carefully. When the older one was 15,1 looked in her diary once to find out what kind of girl she was turning out to be, and was happy to learn that I had nothing to worry about. Well, its seven years later and she is happily marriol now, but her younger sister has me worried.

She is 17, a good student, and very pretty: She has many girl friends, but very few dates. She seems so discouraged. 1 keep filing her its only a stage shes going thru and she will soon meet someone, and she should sUy good for him, but she tells me that she knows she will never meet anyone.

Well, yesterday I looked in her diary and saw that she was a good girl, but shes so unhappy. She writes that life Lmt worth living, and she hop^ she doesnt wake up fomonrw^OTning. Ev^'page the sanie. Shebts tobe

alive. '

I felt so bad, I told my husband, and he was very angry with me and said I was looking for trouble. I really dont think I did anything so terribly wrong. Abby, is there something else I should do? HER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER; YES. SUy out of her diary. And dont believe everything yon saw there. Most girls Uiat age are inclined to dramatise their feelings in their diaries. If she functions weU at school and has girl friends, dont worry ahont her. [Loto of girls dont have dates.] Let her,know that her family loves her, and dont ever violate her privacy again. Girls have left home for less.

DEAR ABBY: Please clear something up for me. When a person goes to a bridal shower ^ wins a prize, is she siq)po6ed to give the prize to the bride?

This happened to me the othr day, and when I was toW by another guest that I should give the prire to the bride, 1 said T had never heard of such a silly thing and I wasnt going to do it. And I didnt. Have YOU ever heard of it?

PUZZLED IN WEST VIRGINIA

DEAR PUZZLED: Yes, I have heard* that this is the custom in some commnnities. But 1 must agree with you. It seems senseless to "win a prize and give it to the bride-who has already received a gift from each guest.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "TICKED OFF IN TAMPA: It is sometimes better to ignore an enemy. There are other ways [more graphic, but less deUcate] of saying it, but I like the way Cyrus Ching put U: "I learned long ago never to wresUe with a pig. You get dirty, and besides the pig likes it. ;

Whats your probtemT YouU feel better if you get II off your chest Write to ABBY. Box 700, Los Angeles. C^ MOH. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send fl to Abby, Bex TOO, /Ufele.. Cel. hr A*. WeMe. "Hew 1. WHe

tors for AU Occasions.

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

6:00 p. m.Samuelson-Wilkerson wedding rehearsal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson 7:00 p.m.After-rehearsal dinner honoring the Samuelson-Wilkerson wedding party, families and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Ranters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank

Grifton News

tiaicning accessuncs. one jy o 11* Mrs. Richard McLawhorn III

the white orchid lifted from Oy iVlrS. llOllinS and son, Alexander, of Plymouth

Mrs. Esn Gale Clark

BETHEL-Mrs. Billy Rollins presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Davenport.

Mrs. David Whitfield presided at the meeting and stressed this months theme Church Loyalty and February as Membership Month.

i: Members voted to raise $100

Knitted ties that the man of for needed kitchen supplies and the house has discarded make Sunday School room suppliies. A wonderful covers for wooden bake sale was planned for coat hangers. Saturday, Jan. 31.

The bride is, at present, a senior at Rose High School and is employed at Jefferson Florist. The bridegroom attended Belvoir Falkland High School and is now employed with Jacks Starter and Generator. Following the wedding trip, the couple will reside at Rt. 4, Greenville.

are guests of her mother, Mrs. Richard Nelson.

Mrs. Igor Magier has returned to her home in Charlottesville, Va., after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey, Donna and Karen Casey have returned from a trip via plane tOj Orlando, Fla., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Winbon.

Mrs. Sterling Smith and children, Nancy and Keith returned to their home in Chesapeake, Va., on Sunday

after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.

Mr.^nd- Mfs. Sam Barwick, Mrs. David Parker, Miss Alma Parker were joined by Mrs. Frank McDaniel of Kinston on Sunday and visited in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and daughter, Catherine Lynn..:-Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson visited in Raleigh over the weekend' with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Tina and Kim. '

Miss Alice Lee Hart has returned to Harrisonburg, Pa., after a holiday visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.* W. E.

Dinner Honors Bridal'Gouple

Miss Carole Wilkerson and Dr. Paul Samuelson were honored at a dinner at the Candlewick Inn on Thursday evening.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. e. D. Langston; Miss Mary Virginia Langston, Mrs. Obed Castelloe, Mrs. D. T. McLawhorn, Mrs. Eugne Leigh and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes.

A three-course dinner was served. A color^heme of yellow and green wa^ used in the table arrangements.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums and a gift of china.

Personai

Mrs. Burlesk Dixon, Bethel, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 215-A.

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Ciiristian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant

11Tm a.m. -Breakf^st

honoring .the .Saniuelsqn-

Wilkerson weddirlg party, families and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H F: Samuelson at the Greeti ville Golf and Country' Club

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon^ Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Carole Wilkerson and Dr Paul Nathan SamueI.son 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 Samuelson at the Greenville ],]olt and Cbuntr\' Club

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 - 5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibit by Peter and Gwen Jones nnd recept ion-forThe^tists ut the Greenville Art Center

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford

Call or

See

Butch

Grubbs

General

Manager

tfM

Billmyer Ford

East 10th St. Ext. 758-2101

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Shop

Friday

For

Further

Reductions

Everybodys

Going

Everybodys

Looking

For These

BIG

VALUES

THE

SALE

BECAUSE

BRODY'S DOES NOT CARRYOVER FASHIONS

BRODY'S FIRST IN FASHIONS

BRODY'S FEATURES ONLY FAMOUr NAME BRANDS

FASHION-WISE WOMEN CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE BIG VALUES ON . . .

Dresses

Sportswear

Coats

Suits

Shoes

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, . C.Friday, January 9,1970

Transltloh Folicis Arc Set

DONT YOU WISH THIS WERE-A FAIRY TALE? BOIIG I't

The Pitt County Board of Education has approved poliqies for school integration which should be most helpful in bringing a smooth transition.

The county is now constructing four high schools which, when completed, will replace all of the present high schools. The nqw schools will be totally integrated. The policies adopted by the board are designed to insure representation of minority groups, across-racial line working, planning, thinking and voting and development of the total child.

The policies assure:

representation of 40 to 60 percent of any race in school activities.

selection of school colors, mascots, rings, symbols, songs cheers and other identifying aspects to reflect a new non-racial image. '

non-discrimitory membership of service clubs.

social functions at the schools which do not exclude any students because of race.

membership on athletic teams based on acquired skiUs good attitudes, successfutdassroom performanc and state athletic requirements.

an elective course in American history which gives equal emphasis to the contribution of both races.

establishment of a student committee with equal representation during the first year of

Death Penalty To B Avoided

Bv WILLI.AM V. SHIRES

RALEIGH - It is quite unlikely that Marie Hill will ever be put to death in the states lethal gas chamber. In fact it is almost certain that she will not although the law and a jury in a court of law have prescribed that punishment for her crime.

It can be predicted with a fair degree of certainty that Marie Hill's,death sentence, even if upheld by the higher courts, will be commuled to life imprisonment and that eventually this young woman will be allowed to return to society.

Such a prediction is heard ever>where in Raleigh officialdom. in legalcircles and elsewhere.

It is generally accepted

WILLIAM

SHIRES

among all who are familiar with the Marie Hill case despite the viciousness of the murder she committed and despite the fact that the courts have rujed she received a fair and just trial.'

Cause Whether fair and just or not. certain groups and individuals have seized upon the Marie Hill cases as a cause. a^auseloTurther their own purposes and interests regardless of the fate of Marie Hill and without regard to the Iruth.

To these groups who have distributed blatant untruths and lies about the case nationwide, it must have appeared that the conviction and sentencing of Marie Hill provided a perfect vehicle for stirring anomosity. racial hatred and prejudice and. incidentally, raising money.

Miss Hill is a Negro. She is underage. She was only J7 years old when she brutally attacked and killed a neighborhood storekeeper in Rocky Mount. N.C.. because he resisted her efforts to rob him.

The trial record is-both graphic and grim.. Murder is.

ugly and cruel. This' was one of the ugliest and most crue). The jury did not recommend mercy. The trial judge had no choice about pronouncing a death sentence.

Appeal *- Appeal of a capital crime verdict and a death sentence is automatic under North Carolina law. Thus the Marie Hill case went directly to the states highest triounal for review and the stay of execution was fbti.

As Gov. Bob Scott pointed out emphatically, the Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP had nothing to do with her stay (rf execution, and was in no way involved. But LDF, in widely distributed leaflets and mailings, claimed it had staved off the girls execution. The leaflet also said Marie Hill was scheduled to be put to death for stealing $50.

False - The NAACPs letter, under the letterhead of its Legal Defense Fund in New York, was headed Christmas on Death Row. -U reafd like this: .

Sevnteen year old Marie HiH^illspend^Fistmas this yearima fuFob^Wc^ on Death Row in the Nbrth Carolina State Prison in Raleigh. The black girl was accused of stealing $50, and under North Carolina law, the state sought and received the death penalty.

Marie was scheduled to be executed on the day after Christmas; however the Legal Defense Fund has obtained slay of execution. LDF is now appealing her conviction.

Investigation shows that none of these statements are correct. They are falsehoods. Marie Hill is now 18, approaching her 19th birthday. She has never been confined on death row. She has been held at Womans Prison and has been given privileges of exercise, recreation and visitation. She was not scheduled to be executed on the day after Christmas. The LDF had nothing to do with a stay of execution. As far as can be determined LDF is not appealing her conviction. At least there is no record of it spending any money in her behalf.

The rest of the leaflet is an appeal.for fundsand letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1882

Published .Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl'LIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. \ C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

Bv Mail.

One Year SixMonths Three Months

' $27.00 13.50 6.75

(Pric.es. include, sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER Of ASSOCIAT) PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it m- not otherwise credited to tkis paper andNilso the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

complete consolidation and desegreation to plan for a future student government.

These and other policies adc^ted by the board should go a long way toward removing any doubt that the desegregated county schools will be operated on a non-discriminatory basis.

On the other hand the policies adopted by the ^ board put the burden on students and parents to act responsibly while they are attend Pitt County schools.

Among the things these policies provide:

students cannot carry weapons to school.

parents to be notified when students are suspended or dismissed and a hearing to be provided.

students who misbehave on school buses will be denied use of the buses.

trespassing charges will be brought against persons who do not leave school campuses when asked to do so.

We feel the county school board has outlined policies which should insure that every stuilent is tf^fed" fairly' as IMegraHbii and consolifiafoiv proceed. At the same time policies have been outlined for dealing fairly and firmly with troublemakers. The board of education has done considerable work to bring about the transition. Things could go very smoothly as the changes come about. However, it will mean that every student and every parent must cooperate in order that we may have schools that work to thebest advantage of every child. ^

Now Some^Will Try To Outlive Robert Scott

No doubt a lot of Gov. Scotts associates and acquaintances are going to be trying hard to outlive him, now that it is known the governor has kept a diary of his first year in office.

If I felt like a man was a son of a gun, I put it down, Scott said in revealing the diary. I was quite frank.

No doubt there are quite a few people in North Carolina government and involved in politics in general who would like to get a look at that diary.

However, the unly way they-caft it is^ ta outlive Gov. Scott and his wife.

The governor said the diary had been turned over to the states Department of Archives and History and will remain sealed until after he and his wife die.

So it is likely to be many years before Gov. Scotts most personal thoughts about his first year in office are known.

Mining A Vast Consumer Lode

By H. L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The opening of Senate hearings next wedt on the safety of birth control pills will mark the start of a broad election-year effort to mine the vote-rich issue of consumer protection.

Following close on the heels erf the hearings by a Small Business subcommittee will be inquiries into auto and appliance warranties, package labeling, insurance and auto exhaust control.

Although these hearings are not on current Nixon administration consumer proposals, Democratic

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Aiidit Bureau of Circiilation.

strategists deny any intention to bury them under a blizzard of oppisition sponsored bills.

On the contrary, these sources say Democratic strategy will be to ultimately give Nixon proposals a full airing and build them up with amendments and make Democratic bills out of them.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson. D-Wis., the subcommittee chairman, has invited 18 doctors and researchers to testify during five days of hearings on birth control pills starting next Wednesday.

Announcing the hearings several weeks ago, Nelson said oral contraceptives are being used by 8.5 million women in the United States and 10 million elsewhere.

And the chairmen of two other consumer-oriented committees are facing tough re-election battles and both have hot issues of their own.

Frank E. Moss of Utah, chairman of a consumer subcommittee, has a hearing next Friday to evaluate fair packaging laws. ^ The following week Moss has three days of hearings on a bill to provide minimum standards for guarantees covering consumer products with electrical, mechanical or thermal components.

Moss also is involved in another controversial consumer issue now in joint House-Senate conferencea bill to ban radiotelevisin cigarette advertising starting (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

What is the spiritual condition and influence of the Church in the world today?

On the whole the Church seems to be having a pretty rough time. There are circumstances under which its influence still appears to be overwhelming. There are other circumstances uhdei* which the Church appears to be losing ground. Clergymen of all denominations are a-thoroughly committed lot Of men, better educated probably than the clergy has been in recent centuries.

Unfortunately, most of the churches today are not full of worshipers at any time other than Christmas and Easter. This may bevdue to the fact that there is something the matter with the Church or that there is something the matter^ with church mt bers.

lem-

Is the Church full of hyprocrites? A hypocrite is a person who pretends one thing and practices another. Anyone who has had experience with the Church and its members would deny that the churches are full of hypocrites. They are full of weak people who fail often to live up to what they believe to be right, who fall, but who pick themselves up and press on to better things. The Church isl reflection of the world in which we live. Some people declare that the Clxirch is a mess, but so are the lives of most of us at sometime or other.

We had better hold on to the Church and hold tight. But all of us are contributing to its imperfections. Lets stop clobbering the Church and begin clobbering ourselves.

By Earl L. Douglass

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Isnt it about time that somebody came to the defense of the genera ti(Hi gap?

It is widely decried as one of todays greatest evils. Is it really?

The extent of the gap may be deplM-ed, but the fact that a gap between the generations is both normal and needed can hrdly be deniedr It serves a healthy purpose; it keeps the generations from trying to sit forever in each others laps.

Where there is no generation gap the young become the pris-

By ART BUCHWALD

The Jumbo JeL Troubles

Although the pills sent to druggists caiitions of a wide range of possible side effects, MMid thl

not passed aiong^ to-dee tors.

It appears evident. Nelson added, that a substantial number of users are not advised of any of the health hazards or side effects."

Nelson is not among the 25 Democrats up for re-election this year who could add an effort for tougher birth control labeling legislation to their campaign arsenal.

But the party hopes to benefit from his proclaimed efforts to better the lot of consumers.

WASHINGTON - Most airjpwts are getting ready to handle the new Boeing 747 jumbo jet which accommodates 400 people. The only airport that seems to be dragging its heels and has done nothing to improve its TaoWities-tOA-eGtvo th^^ tiew' transportation marveh is Havana.

Worried officials from Boeing, the major airlines and the pilots' associations have been in constant conference trying to figure out ways of getting Castro to get cracking on his airport facilities.

At a meeting the other day, an airline executive said, I dont see how we can fly the 747 between New York and Miami if the ITavana airport is not capable of handling our

It seems to me that Castro is being very stubborn,' another airline executive eempkined. He knows our gpyernment wont permit the

747 jumbo jets to fly between Oklahoma City and Atlanta unless the Havana landing strip is improved.

Carlson here'^has just been to Havana to talk to Castro. What were the results of your negotiations?

( Carlson said, It took me three days to see Castro. Finally, he received me, and I explained the problem. I pointed out that the entire airline industry of the United States was at stake and appealed to him to make it possible for us to put the 747 in service.

But Castro said it wasnt his problem and we should have consulted him before we started building the jumbo jets. He pointed out that besides normal airline traffic, the hijackings made Havana the busiest air terminal in the world and all his facilities are overtaxed. Did you tell him that we --were^vilhflg io nriake a lai||e contribution toward

lengthening his runway and improving his baggage -handling facilities?

.Yes, but he said that it would still cost him a lot (rf money because all the hijacked planes are unscheduled and he never knows when they will land. He feels he cant keep Cuban airline terminar emptpyaes hanging around waiting to handle a hijacked planeload of passengers.

Hes * being unreasonable, a Boeing man said. He knows we cant schedule hijacked planes. Did you tell him wed subsidize him by giving him air mail contracts on the hijacked planes?

Yes. He liked that. But be

Other Editors Say

Way To Smog Control

(Milwaukee Journal) Bully for California. It is keeping things stirred up in the smog control field. Gov. Ronald Reagan says fie will divert some highway funds in his 1970-71 budget to smog control. These funds haVe been sacredly segreagated for highway construction and maintenance, there and in most other states, including Wisconsin.

Reagan told a conference on the changing environment that motor vehicles pump tons of hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide into the environment, so why should not part of the motor vehicle taxes be used to conquer smog. Why not. indeed?

The auto industry and its bedfollow, the highway construction industry, wont like such diversion of funds, preferring more freeways for more cars. But the burder would be light compared to one that California almost

voted last summer, to ban all internal combustion engines in cars by 1975. This passed the senate but failed in an assembly committee.

Californias antismog laws are the toughest in the nation, and have led the way to smog control devices on cars, now also required federally. Business Week reports that Californians want auto pollutants cut to zero, but the timing depends on reserach being done on antipoliutton devices. New standards could cost Detroitand car buyersmore money.

The auto industry must accept more responsibility for cleaner air. Lee lacocca, a president of Ford Motor Co., recently conceded that automakers are playing under new rules. He was realistic when he added; And for the first time the rules are being written to a large extent outside the -industry.

pointed out that he also has to handle air traffic of hijacked planes from South America and even if the Americans gave him a subsidy, he will still be going in a hole with planes flying in from Venezuela, Bolivia and Castro said he wasnt against civilian aviation, it was just the suspense of not knowing when the planes were coming that was getting his control tower down. Hes got us by they hair. If we dont persuade him to get ready for the 747, the CAB may not give us permission to fly it.

Carlson told the meeting, Castro said the only way we could get him to lengthen the runway and ehlarge the airline terminal was to recognize his government. Impossible. The U. S. government would never allow it."

Thats what I told him. I said even the health of Boeing Aircrafts stock couldnt get the government to budge on recognition.

(Continued On Page 5)

oner of the old, and the progress of the woK|d is anchored to the fear of ci^ge characteristic among the elderly.

The generation gap enables even forcesthe young to grow up. to thumb their noses at the past and put a new imprint of their own Upon time. It keeps a civilization from dr>- rot,^ common in countries where ancestor worship flourishes.

Of course, in this land the pendulum may have swung too far in the other direction. Ancestor worship may have given wa^ to youth worship, and that has a danger and a penalty also. Neither the young nor the old deserve the status of idols ~ While anyone over 40 may be annoyed by the impudence and disrespect of the young, he has reason to be glad therels a generation gap. It has an advantage for the middle-aged; it serves them as a protective moat and shield.

For example, if You re past the two-score mark '

It isnt necessary to w^ar tight pants and long s'jebums that make ycxjr cheoks look like a bunny rabbit's behind.

You get to read the sports pages o( the newspaper first, because your children are more mterested in checking the front page to see if any of their friends have been arrested in the latest sit-in.

-You-^ire-flot-4na4e- uncom- fortable by being put on a pedestal where you know you dorit belong.

In the morning you can awake cheered by the knowledge it isnt your duty to start a new crusade by nightfall.

No matter how old and comfortable the clothes you wear, you feel they dont make you look as much like a bum as those worn by the younger set.

You dont have to worry about some wet-behind-the-ears whip-persnapper stealing your job from you, for he disdains the idea (rf living in such a commonplace rut.

Even if you share much of the ~ idealism of youth, you arent expected to help build barricades or man them. It is charitably realized that you are too old and tired to lift heavy stones or hurT them.

The kids can do without your advice, but they are still dependent upon the power of your pocketbook.

While they are galloping off to tilt at ever>' windmill on lifes horizon, you are free to lift your eyes and admire the' beauty of arching sky and bending rain-(ContrnuedOn Page 5)

Beating 2 Worst Competitors

By ELMER ROESSNEk Department stores are doing fairly well despite increasing competition from their two major competit(^: discount st(Me and credit-card retailers. This is the

ELMER

ROESSNER

conclusion from several reports, the National Retail Merchants Associations Financial and OpeTating Results of Department and Special Stores in 1968, the NRMAs Departmental Merchandising and Operating Result", and Opei^ating Results (rf Self-Service Discount Department Stores by Cornell University.

The reports are not

precisely comparable because the NRMA reports are for the year ended Feb. 28,1969, and the Cornell study was for the year ended June 30, 1%9. Nevertheless, they probably present comparable trends.

The NRMA reports showed that department stores net profit after taxes was 2.74 per cent of sales and lhat specialty stores net profit was 1.18 per cent. Discount stores net after taxes was 1.66 per cent pf sales after taxes.

Both Groups Claim Sales Gains

Both the NRMA stores anfl the discount houses boasted (rf gains in total sales The department-specialty stores claimed a tubstantial ri^ in" sales in their year; the discount houses reported an 18 per cent increase ove^the

year before.

Discount stores affiliated with very large chains, those ^ with sales of more than $100 million a year, fprtd an increase of 30 per cent.

The Cornell study, directed by Dr Earl Brown and financed by the Mass Retailing Institute, an organization of discount stores, found the discount operatiotis largely favorable. Sales-to-assets rose from 3.66 a year , earlier to 3.75, reversing a three-year decline. Turnover for the larger'chains rose from 2.95 ' to 3.70, but dropped from 3.79 to 3.64 for the smaller stores.

Discount houses, which started out on a no advertising formula, spent $2.30 per $100 in sales for advertising and promotion. For Sports:, One Fifth Reflecting the increasing

American affluence and leisure time, recreational items and accessories made up 20.41 per cent of all

discount sales, the largest category.

Sam Flanel, NRMA vice president, supplemented that organizations tabulations with a report that, despite the growth and proliferation of bank card pjanSj department stores increased credit s,ales. However, cash sales increased evep more, so that the per cent of total volume sold on credit dipped from 56.88 to 56.80 i^r cent.

Specialty stores made 63.34 per cent of their sales on credit. '

Departnient stores include bank-card credit sales in their total of dredit sales, but few of the medium size and large department stores go in for bank-card plans.

The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N. C.Friday, January 9, l97(K-5

Hard-SeU Required Put Over Urban Bond Issue

.... . * ^ . 1 #Aarn**/) r% i\9% t <

By EDWARD CODY The experience of North Carolina cities in 1%9 shows shrewd planning and hard-sell promotion campaigns are needed to put over bond issues before an increasingly tight-fisted Voting public.

The states urban experts both in and out of city hall agree the urban climate is stwmy for cities seeking support for new debts and tax increases the debts may necessitate. j Voters feel their budgets have been buffeted by inflationary price rises on one side and recent state tax increases on the

other, urban observers say.

They say the most effective way to counter the publics penny-pinching mood is a well planned, well financed and well executed promotion campaign preferably one that can inject a dash of glamor into the proposed issue.

A glowing example of what they mean was offered recently in Charlotte, where voters shunned vociferous opposition to embrace a whopping $36.1 million bond issue. The vote came about five wedcs after Mecklenburg County declined to add another penny to its sales tax.

The reason for the positive re

sponse? --

I think it is pretty obvious, said Leigh Wilson, executive director <rf the North Carolina League of Municipalities. Charlotte did an excellent job of planning and progtamming the whole bond issue. I was impressed by the way in which they planned for it and worked for it to convince the voters it was necessary.

Another factor, explained Harlan Boyles of the Local Government Commission in Raleigh, is that the Charlotte issue is to be paid for by user-fees rather than added property taxes.

We^lound that bond issues that require tax levies fw repayment find it more difficult than those that are to be paid for by users, he said.

The major icompwient in Charlottes i$sue was $10.7 million for a civic center designed to pay its own way.

The pay-as-we-go feature was hailed in an intensive publicity campaign using full page newspaper ads, television spots and shopping center glad-handing by City Council members and Mayor John M. Belk Greenvilles city manager Harry Hagerty, whose voting public last month approved a $4

million issue, said city officials there also had shown unusual vigor in iHishing for approval.

Hagerty said city councilmen made the rounds to civic clubs, professional groups and book clubs to proselytize the public on the need for the issue, adding a whiff of glamor by connecting the issue with Greenvilles heralded industrial expansion. i

We played that pretty heavily, he said.

In Durham, where voters rejected a prc^osed $9.75 million issue last May, a city hall official said a lack of flavo* in the Durham proposal might have

been a factor in its defeat. atyroved sizable issues in three

This was basic nuts and bolts, he said. Thre was no gravy or flurry on this. Visibile enthusiasm from city leaders was one of the missing elements cited in the defeat last November of a $3.3 million issue offered to Raleigh voters.

I think, one of the central factors was that for the first time our total community leadership didnt merge, recalled William H. Carper, the Raleigh city manager. It just didnt materialize in sufficient force. In all, according to reccM*ds at the Commission on Local Government, North Carolina-voters-

major cities in 1969, while rejecting three big ones.

They approved 30 smaller issues and rejcted only four of the smaller ones.

The Raleigh vote also suffered from seepage of negative attitudes from other debates. Carper saiil. I think part of it had to do with the sales tax, he added.

And the swirl of sentiment surrounding urban renewal entered the bond issue debate in Raleigh because the money was to go for a downtown refurbishing project.

This neeative voter climate

Builders, Financial Agencies Urged Aid Low-lncome Groups

New Cancel^ Thewy Mas^ All People With 'Seeds'

toward a controversial issue was listed by Wilson as a deadly development for bond proposals, even when the bonds dont refer directly to the disputed issue.

A classic example, he said, 1s the defeat (tf school building bond refeitndums in counties where desegregation has riled parents and left them with a grudge against their schools.

But underlying the periphial developments that turn a voters mind, said Fayetteville city manager G. W. Ray, is an allergy to new property tax.

Ray said Fayettevilles $3.3 million proposal was defeated last May partijT because we didnt turn on the steam in an all-out manner.

Riink -R-wottld-have been-defeatec^ anyway, he ac

Joe. E. Eagles, executive director of the newly created North Carolina Housing Corporation. yesterday called on contractors, builders, savings and loan Corporations personnel, bank personnel and others connected with the building of homes to give thought to plansia-rnake possible the ownership of homes by ntore low - income families in the years ahead;

Outlining the purpose behind the creation by the past General As.sembly of the N. C. Housing Corporation. Eagles stated: I represent a somewhat new dimension in the home building industry. It fills a need, a missing Jink in these days of tight money."

Eagles was prineipal speaker at a regional meeting held Thursday, at the Greenville Moose Lodge Arrangements for the meeting, at w hich interested ptTsons from Bertie. Martin and Prri Gfluoty-tteflded. -werer made by Thomas W Willis, diriftor of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute,

Emphasizing that positive

Want Services, Not Tax Slash

DUNKIRK. N Y (AP) - Citizens in this city of 18.000 on the shore of Lake Erie are asking that taxes not be cut.

Republican Councilman Leonard Catalano says his constituents want additional services jmajorlu^^ grams instead of a proposed tax cut.

The average home owner would save from $20 toTO a year under a $2.5 million budget l)efore the GOP-controlled City Council The budget is $:100.000 lower than last years.

action must be taken. Eagles commented: "The most ex-ptmsive thing we can do is to do nothing. There are ways and means to lift ourselves up and to lift those not quite as fortunate as we are. . ."

Initial plans for the North Carolina Housing Corporation, announced by Governor Bob Scott at a special hews conference last May. call for the eventual issuance of tax-exempt bonds in an amount of up to $200 million. Proceeds from these bonds would be loaned to builders, developers and to individual families only on FHA insured mortgages on individual properties.

Expanding on ideas formulated since Governor Scotts initial proposals. Eagles said; It provides for. if needed, all the Federal help that has been provided for low-income families. It provides for long temv- mortgage^ with lower monthly payments and offers an opportunity for many families to have a home of their own for the first time

Assuring his listeners that the proposed program is ho give away program." Eagles said; Everv man who receives a mortgage will be expected to pay off. This mortgage is a moral obligation that must be figured into his budget for as long as 30 years.

Our program is a local program. The local builders, the real estate salesmen, the local appraisers, the local lending institutions.', .everything is local

Eagles revealed means which are expected to furnish the funds for this program. We hope to secure this money from outside North Carolina for the most part. We will bring in capital through the issuance of tax exempt revenue bonds. We will loan it out at the going Federal Housing Administration rate. The spread will allow us to pay local lending institutions for servicing our accounts, and leave enough to run the small staff we will have in Raleigh. Another, means of providing ^unds is a provision for "the Establishment of a trust fund. -Here we hope to have about $5 million with which we can make things happen in housing. Eagles also told his audience that it is not our purpose to compete, but to complement what is now being done . . . we

Lawyer Seizes

are going to take up where the present market leaves off... We expect to help private enterprise expand their work and their market ... to create new jobs and new state and local taxes... and we expect to have some economic impact on all areas of - the state. ^

In bocklet prepared by the corporation and given to those attending the meeting, general outlines (rf the program are . detailed. It is noted that two states. New York and New Jersey have sold housing revenue bonds. Other states, including Michigan. Illinois and West Virginia, have adopted legislation authorizing such bonds.

Some of the benefits enumerated are: through

financing, making housing available at costs estimated between$800 and $1.200 less than is otherwise available; the possibleefimination of the State

, A* L. housing problem in 17 to 20 years

Engine,Caboose (as opposed to an estimated 72

years it will take at the present rate of construction); and for many communities, the availability of better housing will resulU in industrial and commercial expansion.

The program is aimed at one-family homes in the average price range of about $12,000 to $15.000.

except the long term mortgage

REDDING. Calif. (AP) - Attorney Jack Halpin seized a locomotive from Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Thursday.

Accompanied by a constable, Halpin went to the railroad yard and confiscated a switch engine and caboose.

Halpin represents a family with a $48.000 claim against the railroad. He said he was taking the l(Komotive aixl caboose because the railroad hadnt paid the judgment He later released himself, and .ithin hours^-Halpin gave the

Basic Aviation Course At PTI

,.A cla.ss III Basic Aviation

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the worlds foremost microbe hunters has disclosed a revolutionary new cancer theory suggesting seeds of the dread disease are present in all humans from the time of conception.

But these seeds are kept from -malignantly growing irv^nost people. Dr. Robert J. Huebner said Thursday in explaining the theory he co-developed with Dr. George Todaro. Both scientists re with the National Cancer Institute.

Huebner said the concept might open the way to eventual control of cancer through antiviral drug therapy or a vaccine.

Previous concepts envisioned cancer viruses largely as external attackers. The new one approach points the finger at virus-related materials deemed present from the time of conception.

We think that, for the first time in the virus fieTSFTwe have a way^to get at the cancer prob-lem. Huebner said in an interview. The concept is entirely different from what people had anticipated ... We believe lt is going to change the whole field of cancer-virus research.

In effect, the new theor-V holds* that:

The actual seeds for cancer - in tlie form of some of the genetic precureor ingredients for a certain type of virits. called C-' type RNA virusare present in all (rf us from the time were conceived. But. in most pe.ple other genetic forces keep them from developing.

environmental factors as radiation or certain chemicals; or, in some people, by the very process of aging.

--The cancer, seed mechanism. whether or not it ultimately generates malignancy, may have a beneficial function in the;_early development of the embryoit may be essential to life itself.

Huebner said there is a lot (rf documentary evidence to support the concept. He said precursors to C-type RNA viruses have been found in mice, chick

ens and cats; and full-blown RNA viinses of this type have been demonstrated in hamsters and rats, and have also been seen by electron microscope in tumor cells of humans, cattle, swine, guinea pigs, snakes and monkeys.

He indic*te production of complete viruses may. not be necpssary in order to pn)duce malignancy. Rather, he suggested. cancer may result just from the switching on of viral cancer-genes' that are among the precursors of such vii*uses.

however: Youve just gor to catch the public at the right psychological moment. We didnt do it.

If we had it to do over again, he said, Im not sure I would know a better approach.

Schwartz . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Court Test Awaits 'Philadelphia Plan*

By BARRY SCIIWEII) .AssiK-iated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - The

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were placed in a 2 .55 p in mishap here yesterday involving cars driven by Sarah BlaksleeSpeigh,501 East Eighth St. and Mary Williams Hardee, of Route 3. Greenville.

The mishap. Which caused an estimated $150 damage to the Speight car and $200 damage to the Hardee vehicle occurred at the in.tersection of l4th and Evans Stix'ets.

money.....

New^Gtlamed-For Division

(IIARLOTTE (AFi - Brig Gen S Scott Ferebt*e Jr of Uluirlolle was named this week to command the 108th Division of the U.S. Army Reser\es. replacing Maj. Gen. Ian M. Davidson, who retired in Decem-Ih'I

Ferebee joined .the division, whicli* has headquarters in Uliai lofle and unjts in cities 10 North ('arolina. in 1949. He was named chief of staff in 1963 and assistant division commander III PMm;.

In civilian life. Ferebee is president of the architectural lirni of Ferebei'. Wallers and .Assi^'iali's

fraiit back to Southern Pacific when the railroad notified him from San F'rancisco that the

check was on its way _ ^

ljllpwt a former Superior Gfturl judge, had a court order authorizing the seizure.

Prison Term For Ex^Councilman

SANTA M0NK:A, Calif. (AP)

- Thomas D. Shepard, a former Los Angeles city councilman. has been sentenced to l to 14 years in prison on a bribery charge. > *

Shejpard. 44. a Van NUys busi-. nessman. was convicfed in November of accepting an $11,000 brilte from developer Joseph Ar-noff in connection with a 1964 Canoga Park zoning case.

Shepard had contended the monby was a loan but the prosecution said he made no attempt to repay any of it until an investigation.

Life Term For 51-Cent Theft

(uimd Sclwiol will begin Wc'dnesday night at 7 oclock at (he Ihll Greenville Airport.

Spniisf'red by Pill Technical slTrTr ilM class will ipeeU e.icli WiHlnesda.y nigliL in the Cithlcreiue moni at tlu^ aTr|Torl h (in 7 p.I' . until 10 p.m.

'IIh' t iass will be 3(1 hours and liiiiifin w ill hi' $3 plus the cost of

--When cancer does occur, its the result of the previously-suppressed mechanism being switched on by defective genes piTseiTriirsoiTreTjeople; by such

controversial Philadelphia Plan for opening consti*uction jobs to blacks may be headed for an early test in the Supreme Court.

. While attention has been focused on Philadelphias district court, where an attack on the plan is just getting under way, the Supreme Court has a case (HI its dK'ket that imperils the plans, future.

It.s an appeal by a Cleveland contractor, Hyman R. Weiner, w ho claims it would be "reverse discrimination. outlawed by the !9(j4 federa! Civil Rihts Act. to require a contractor to 4iuarantee Negroes a preferejice-in hiring.

Weiner, president of Reliance Mechanical Contractors. Inc.' lost out on a heating, ventilating

lc\tlio(iks

INVITING MOTEL

VERSAILLES, Ky, (AP) -The sign dcorating the motel w here Lillian Young stayed carried this intriguing invitation: Meet-Greet-Eat-Sleep.

and air conditioning job at Cuyahoga Community College though his bid was lowest by $21.0(K) because he would not submit a manning-table. It would have meant an average

of 1 out of every 5 workers would have been black.

Weiner says the Pipefitters lo-, cal unitf'Wlioh handled hir wm-krfcidonly a afidRil of-Ne-^ gro apprentices and about 1.6(X) while' journeymen. And. he says, the contract prohibited hiin to'lake on workers from outside the l(H-al,

In Philadelphia, the plan establishes a range of.goals ex |H'cl(d to result in an average of 20 pel .-cent Ininority employment after several years. Local, contractors filed their suit challenging its constitutionality in district ciHirt last Tuesday. . '

Ally. Gen. John N. Mitchell, w hose opinion is part of the Weiner case, takes tjie position the IMiiladelphia Plan is entirely le-

Xhe Ohio Supreme Court ruled 6-2 agamsi Weiner last July. It held Reliance was being asked (Hily to assun* minority groups

in 1971.

Michigans Philip A. Hart, chairman of an environment subcommittee, has three days of hearings still,later this month on a bHl to require the government to purchase only autos that meet certain low-exhaust standards.

Democratic strategists say a high priority will be placed this year on a bill to provide federal protection for customers of insurance companies that go broke. Commerce Committee hearings are scheduled early in Feburary on that measure.

fiuchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4) What are we going todo? Carlson said, I came up with a compromise solution. I suggested that if the U. S. government doesnt . recognize Castros government, perhaps it would recognize the Havana airport.

Did he go for it?

He did. Now all we have to 'do is.persuade Nixon.

(ContimiedFrem Page4)

bow.

Uo without the generation gap? How could you? It is the

WAlhS BUifAU eSSA ^ lO

would llave an opportunity for '/c(|iial employment-- not to guarantee specific quotas would be met. f

However, the. two dissenters, including (hief Justice Kingsley Taft, failed to see a distinction between assuring" minority gi(Hip representation and guar anleeiiig it.

And all the judges, meanwhile. agreed that establishment of quotas for Negroes or any minority group would be discriminatory in violation ol the I9(H law.

' -

only thing thatlhakes middle

age feel safe.

YOU CAN AFFORD

Harris Used Car .Manager

Billmyer Ford

East lOth St. Ext; 758-2101

FORECAST

Show low Immpmrateret u

UnI.I S4ilwi(i<iy Morning

lolurd Not lednmlwd- Coniwlt Loiol Foioiotf

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - A Dallas man was sentenced Thursday to life in prison after a jury found him guilty of stealing 50 cents.

Curtis Coluifibus Jones, 32, was convicted of breaking and entering a car. Jones reportedly took 51 cents froin the cars ash tray, but dropped a penny in the car.

The life sentence came under the Texas habitual criminal law when the jury found that Jones had served a prison sentence for another breakin and* a theft.

WEATHER FORECAST Cold of very cold weather is expected today from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, with snow or flurries continuing across the Great Lakes into New England. Rain

OPEN TONIGHTI

will fall over the Pacific states and parts of Texas, while snow is expected over most of the mountains of the west. (AP Wirephoto Map)

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVIUON

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLlN.li F:astcrii Carolina's Largest Saturday Night RiMindAp!

SUB-ZERO AT THE ZOO-Froien water supply ^vWes an artlstlcliackdrop for this scene inlincoln Park ^ (Chicago) as pair of swans swim in ice-rimmed pool with temperature below zero. Ducks are huddled on the ice in foreground with others swimming in the water. (AP Wirephoto)

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25.000 termite damage repair warranty.

SALE

Dont fight over your

UKomrTnxi

Il'$ eoiy to lieep o iweel disposilioji w)ien income to* problem get you down. Joit loke il fo BLOCK w)iere trained to* men linow the onswer, Quicily, ol low cot. your lox rel|rrn U done with ggaronteed occurocy. You keep smiling!

LIFE

guaxantie

We guarantee oceurafe preparotion of every tax return. If we make ony errors that cost you any penolty or interest, we will pay the penolty or interest,^

AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 40M OFFICEl

112 E. 3RD. ST.

Public Auction on Premises /

The Alice May Farm located-on Hwy 102-

between Maury and Ormondsville on January 12, 1970 at 11 a.m.

I Approximately 38 acres of land, 30 acres of cropland.| Base tobacco allotment 5.22 aacres aSe pounds 9,9l8 ^ ^ ^

lEffective pounds for 1970 9,536'

For further information, contact I. Joseph Horton, Commissioner : Snow Hill. North Carolina

Phone 747-3673

WEEKDAYSSa.m.-Sp.m.-Set. end Sun. f - 5 Phone7Sl-4f07 no APPOINTMENT NECESSARYl

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, r. C,Friday, January 9,1970

was necessary, he said of the Bucs play.

Tip off for the game is at 8 p.m.

/V freshman contest between

Lemme Have That

of Davidson and Fred Allison of VMI wrestle for the basketball during Thursday nights

East Carolinas Pirates chase their third straight Southern Conference victory here Saturday night as they entertain the Keydets of Virginia Military Institute. A victory could give the Bucs an addititmal grip on second (dace in the confo^ce, while a loss could muddle things up a bit.

The Keydets come into the game smarting from a 95*52 loss at the hands of the Davidson Wildcats, holders of first place in

'Cats

Stomp-

VMI

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Late Thursday night in Richmond, the thermometer stood at a crisp 7 degrees. . . and was inching lower. Louie Mills was packing for a trip to sunny Florida. So was he happy? Not so youd notice it.

"Wp jiisfr got out of the deep freeze, and now were jumping right into the frying pan, moaned the Richmond basketball coach. If 1 had my druthers. Id like to thaw out a little more slowly.

The deep freeze was Tuesday night.* when Mills Spiders No. 1 flop of the Southern Conference thus far--fell victim to The Citadels ex^rtly executed stall and were beaten 53-51 in a conference game.

Early today, the Spiders were to board a plane for a game tonight in which theyll feel the heat of the Jacksonville University Dolphins timber - tall, unb^tefi arid the nations sev-

game at Davidson. Watching is the WiTdcats Jerry Kroll (42r. Pavtdsgir^t^^l^e easily won, 95-52. (AP Wirephoto)

Penn State Is Still CryingWe're No.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Here in the Nittany Mountains on the sprawling campus of Penn State University the argument will never die. Penn State is the No. 1 college football team of l%9. not Texas.

The final Associated Press ^ 10 poll made Texas No.l and Penn State No.2. Penn State people can read, but they dont believe the final judgement of the experts.

They cant understand how a team which has won 22 straight games and hasnt been defeated in its last 30 games could rar^ No. 2 to anyone.

Both of these streaks are the longest current such marks in major college football. The 30 game defeatless record is the longest since Oklahomas 48 in 1953 through 1957. Only a 17-17 tie against Florida State in the Jan.l. l%7. Gator Bowl mars Penn State's football record over the last three years.

The last time the NittarTy Lions lost was in the third game of the 1967 season. 17-15 to UCLA Coach Joe Paterno says his team has met every challenge and if it isn't No. 1. he doesn't know who isHbetter. -Paterno says Penn State played a tougher schedule than Texas. The Lions beat Colorado. Kansas State and Missouri, all of the Big Eight, one of the toughest conferences in the nation. They roi^d West Virginia, the only defe^for the Mountaineers who wound up a winner over South Carolina in the Peach Bowl. Colorado went to the Liberty Bowl and whipped Alabama Who did Texas beat? ask Penn State backers The Longhorns struggled to take Arkansas and Notre Dame, the only two real powers on their schedule. Texas defeated Oklahoma, but the Sooners experienced an off year. Notre Dame lost to Purdue and was tied by Southern California. Arkansas bowed in the Sugar Bowl to Mississippi. a three-game loser.

Texas backers want to know why Penn State didnt vote to come to the Cotton Bowl and have it out with the Longhorns The answer is simple and logical. ______

When State voted on a"Bowd game. Ohio State was No.l, with only Michigan remaining on its schedule. It appeared that nothing short of the' Minnesota Vikings could beat Ohio State, so ^the Lions decided it wasnt worth going to Dallas to fight for No.2. They chose the sunny climate of Florida.

State didnt select a patsy,, in facing Missouri in the Orange

Missouri had one of the best offenses in the nation. It had crushed Michigan, which was in the Rose. Bowl by virtue of its stunning win over Ohio State.

Penn State beat Missouri 10-3, with one of_ the_ niMi awesomL^ defensive peiTormanees of this, or perhaps any other year. They intercepted seven passes and recovered two fumbles. They smothered Missouris 36 point a game offense, stii^ping the nations third best runner. Joe Moore, sending quarterback Terry McMillan to the sidelines 111 *ars. and blanking Mel Gray, one of the games top passers.

Penn State did it all. They won II games without a loss.

Leaders Back To

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Lunn, Dave Hill and Ron Cernido shared a one-stroke lead going into todays second round in the $100,000 Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament, but all were busily casting anxious glances over their shoulders at the greatest charger of them all.

Lunn, a burly, soft-spoken 220-pounder. the slim, tough Hill and 24-year-old Cerrudo all fashioned 66s, five-under-pat on the 6.821-yard Rancho Park Golf Club course Thursday, but had little reason to rejoice.

Looming just behind them was awesome Arnold Palmer, the rejuvenated rnillionaire who won the final two tournaments of the l%9 season and is gun-ing for the third. threC-in-a-row string of his incredible career.

Palmer coasted in with 67, just one back of the leaders, and was tied at that figure with Fred Marti and Don Massen-gale ,

Scores generally were low in the near-perfect golfing weather. mild temperatures with no wind. In all, 62 of the field of 144 matched or bettered par.

Palmer, appearing more relaxed and casual than he 'Ras' in weeks, refused to get excited about his round i

"It wasnt bad, considering I havent played but four pounds in about a month, he .said. My irons werent as sharp as Id like for them to be, and I could make some complaints, but I wdnt.

Hill, a straight-talking guy whp has had mdre lhan his

scored 322 points to 90 for the opposition. It produced All-Americans in tackle Mike Reid and linebacker Dennis Qnkotz Neal Smith, a little safetyman, intercepted 11 passes and made third team All-America. Its of-

Mills wasnt holding out any false hope^for Richmond in its skirmish '^th a club that has not one. but two. players who tower more than 7 feet. Maybe, he said, our best hope is for the weather to keep the plane on the ground. But the thoughtless weatherman called for clear skies.

The game at Jacksonville the only action scheduled4onight for Southern Conference teams finds Richmond with a dismal .3-8 record and a losing streak that has reached three games.

the

President Richard Nixon, see how many Penn State players are drafted high by the pros as against Texas.

Poll or no poll, at Penn State.

and wherever Nittany Lions fol- ^ hard-pressed,

lowers gather. Paternos legion Wildcats, however, still

is No. 1.

Look

Arnie

lighted by three victories in 1%9. said he was surprised at his round.

My putting saved me. But I've got to do a lot <rf work. Old Davy isnt going to like that every day.

Lunn and Cerrudo, who grew up as golfing opponents in the San Francisco area, both said they were highly pleased with their rounds. Neither had a bogey and each claimed a 40-foot birdie putt.

Some of the top names, however, had their difficulties. Lee Trevino and PGA champion Ray Floyd managed to match par 7L while defending champion Charlie Sifford, Masters title-holder George Archer and British Open champion Tony Jack-lin had 72s. U.S. Open champ Orville Moody was far back in the field at 74.

the Southern. Jhe Keydets Are mired in past place in the loop with a b-2 record, equal with

Furman.

The Bucs come into the game with a 7-5overall mark, and a 2*1 Southern Conference record.

games in a row, and have won 13 of their last 14 in Minges Coliseum.

VMI entered the week as the leading defoisive team in conference, but has since loSt that position. The Keydets have allowed an av^age of 72.5 points per game to date, while East Carolina is now giving exponents only 72.1 per contest, putting the Bucs into the lead overall.

In the Dolphins, the Spiders Buf il^will be meeting a club average got the job done when it had to j,.,g more than 100 points a

^ game, leading major colleges in

The annual professional foot- rebounding and in winning mar-ball draft will be held in a few gjnnearly 34 points a game weeks, and Penn State people possessing the nations No. suggest the nation, including j rebounder and No. 7 scorer in

Artis Gilmore.

Eighth - ranked Davidson is the Southerns answer to the likes of Jacksonville, and even the rampaging Wildcats doubt-

Elsevidiere, the Keydets fall down.

Gone is their leading scoror of last year, John Mitchdl, and without him, the I^ydets do not have the scoring punch they

need. They do not list a man _

among the SouUiau Conference ,iy sJpoints per game lli^

the Baby Bucs and Frederick Military^Achdemy will beplayed /prior to the varsity game. However, Jim Gregory of East starting at 5:45 p.m.

Carolina, who had a 9.7 average when ttie statistics/were compiled is not listed, so AUistm would be at least 10th.

In the team categories, VMI, stands in team offense, scoring

leaders, nor do they have anyone shooting better than 46 per cent from the floor.

One man, sophomore Fred Allisop shows up in the conference statistics. He curroitly is ranked seventh in the c(m-ference in free throw percentage, hitting 81.5 per cent of his shots. He also is listed as being ninth in the conferice in rebounding with an 8.9 average.

Rose

Lose

Mc*rnen To Cards

JACKSONVILLE --Jacksonville High School defeated Rose High School yesterday in a wrestling match between the two schools, 33-11.

The Cardinals spotted the

decisioned Andrew Daniels, 14-4.

117: Angelo Daniels (R) dedsioned Francis Bridges^^, ^ team'has" cap

tured 55.4 per cent of all loose

are fifth in team field goal percentage, and sixth in free throw percentage. They stand fifth in rebounding.

East Carolina, meanwhile, is well ahead of the Keydets in every department. The Bucs are fifth in offense, second in field goal percentage and second in rebounding. Only in free throw l^centage, where they rank seventh, do the Bucs fall down.

The - Bucs have been devistating on the board in their last three games, having no mercy whai it comes to allowing second shots for their opponents. Jim Fairley leads in the rebounding department with 11.3 per game, while Gergory has upped his mark to 9.9, and Jim Modlin is getting 9.5 per game.

(J)

125: Leman Humphrey decisioned Paul Carr, 8-1.

132: Christ Wilson (J) pinned

Rampants a 64) lead^then-eame*<feh-BarbCT-T-4:30. back to move in frwit after the fifth match. After that, they never trailed, allowing Rose to win only three events during the entire afternoon.

Only Glenn Nichols, who got a forfeit, Angelo Daniels and David Bullock took wins for the Rampants, who are now 3-2 overall.

Summary:

100: Glenn Nichols (R) won by forfeit. \ .

109: Fred Mitchell (J)

139: Fred Berdick (J)

decisioned Curtis Garris, 7-5.

147: Mike Crusie (J)

decisioned Ken Perkins, 2-0.

157: David BulloCk (R)

decisioned John Jones, 3-0.

167: Danny Foster (J) pinned Steve Williams, 4:40.

-177: Sammy Crowson (J) decisiMied Greg Williams, 3-2.

187: Joe Collura (J) decisioned Steve Roland, 8-2.

Unlimited: Joe Kach (J) pinned Sidney Hardee, 4:54.

Duo In

Share Lead

St. James, Immanuel and Presbyterian picked up victories in last nights Church Basketball League games.

St. James downed Oakmont, 56-40, while Immanuri took Mt. Pleasant 40-18, and Presbyterian sunk Black Jack, 43-38.

Immanuel and St. James lead the-sUumhngs witbJyoLEecords, while Presbytoian and Oakmont are 1-1, Piney Grove and Black Jack are 0-1, and Mt. Pleasant is 0-1.

In the opi^. Black Jack lookiHt like winner in itr fet outing, moving out into a 25-17 lead in the first half. But Presbyterian came roaring back itt~the second half to outscore Mack Jack, 26-13. That enough to power them into a five-point victory.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 17 points, while Bill Glidewell and Brazel Moore each had 11 for Presbyterian.

Immanuel and Mt. Pleasant

had a sticky time of it during the first period, as Immanuel slipped into a 13-12 lead at halftime. But in the second half, Immanuel slipped into a 13-12 lead at halftime. But in the second half, Immanuel turned it into a rout, outhitting Mt. Pleasant, 27-6, to roll to an easy victory.

Clinton C^try led Immanuel with 11 points, while Mt. Pleasant was paced by Doug Parker with 10.

Closing out the evening, St. James had to struggle through another tough first half with Oakmont. That ended with St. James holding a 20-19 edge. But, as in the other games, the second half told the tale. St. James charged away, outhitting Oakmont, 36-21 to win handily.

^ Van Britt had 25 and Jim Severs had 18 to pace St. James, while Bob Turstal had 13, Bob Bentar had 12 and Don Parrot had 10 for Oakmont.

balls.

Modlin continued to lead the ~team in^scormg with an 18.9 average. Tom Miller has pulled into second place with a 16.6 average, followed by Fairley at 15.1 and Gregory at 14.5'

Jim Kieman, the fifth starter, is hitting at a 3.6 clip, while Julius Prince, the chief reserve, has a 4.5 average.

Weve been spending some time getting ready for them, Coach Tom Quinn said. They haye {dayed some good games, and there were several which could have gone either way there at the end, and they could have won them.

Quinn pointed oiA that the Keydets seem to be bigger this year^. They _have_ and good weight. Ihere are six men who are listed at over 200 pounds.

Well go pretty much as we have in the past. I think things are improving for Us. We havent looked very pretty recaitly, but we have come through when it

appear to be in a class by themselves in the Southern. Putting on a torrid shooting exhibition, and dominating the backboards, Davidson gave the works to hapless VMI Thursday night 95-52.

The victory. 51st in a row on their home court, boasted the Wildcats season record to 9-1 and their conference mark to 5-0. Twelve Davidson players scored, Bryan Adrian leading with 18 points although no regulars saw action in the last 11 putt % minutes. Jan Essenburg had 13 points for VMI.

Furman clipped Wofford 109-86 to boost its record to 6-4 but George Washington, now 4-8, bowed at Georgetown 100-81 in a pair of non-conference games.

Lisco Thomas went on a 39-point binge for Furman, and Joe Brunson chipped in 23 pmnts and 20 rebounds as the Paladins rolled up their'highest point total of the winter.

George Washington saw its losing streak grow to three games despite 24 points .by Walt Szczerbiak and 20 by Mike. Tallent.

Pair In Lead Of Industrial

Bowl. The Tigers were 9-1 and share of suspensions in a co-championsT of the Big Eight, stormy career that was high-

Sub Leads Pacer Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Star backcourtman John Barnhill, of Indiana sat out the game against Kentucky, and the Colonels wish substitute Bill Keller would have, too. ^ >

Keller shot in 33 points arid made a couple of key passes as Indiana whipped Kentucky 118-105 Thursday night to run their record to 30-7 and open up., a seven-game lead over Kentucky in the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division. Louie Dampier scored *36 for, Kentucky.

Western Division-leading New Orleans topped Miarmi 97-86 in the only other. ABA game.

Bowling

City League

City

R. R. Stokes Paul D. Shirley The Jet Sets

High game and series, Peggy Dunn, 171, 442. V, -

State Highway, Union Carbide and Fieldcrest Mills picked up wins in the second night of action in the Indsutrial Basketball League last night.

Fieldcrest downed WNCT, 45-,39. while Union Carbide beat Wachovia, 46-41, and State Highway took the Jaycees, 69-40.

State Highway and Union Carbide top the league with 2-0 records, while Fieldcrest and Wascliovia are both 1-1. WNCT and the Jaycees bring up the rear, 0-2.

In the opener, WNCT pushed out into th8 lead in the first half, working up a 24-22 advantage at halftime. But Fieldcrest came back in the second half to outscore WNCT by 10 points. 25-15. to take th/victory.

Ikie Arnold had 16 and Joe Jenkins had 11 for WNCT, while Billy Stocks had 14 and Charlie Davis had 12 for Fieldcrest.

In the second game, Wachovia also pushed out into a lead at the half, 24-21, but fell behind in the second half. This time. Union Carbine came on to score 25 points while holding Wachovia to 17, for the win.

Chuck Grazebieiski led Union Carbide with 21 points, while Donald Redmond had 10. For Wachovia, Terry Sparrow was

high with nine.

Rounding out the evening.' State Highway didn't have any trouble with the Jaycees. In the first half, the Highwaymen pushed out into a 40-16 lead, and then coasted to the win. In the second half, they outscored the Jaycees. 29-24. to wrap it up.

Wiley Brown led State Highway with 24 points, while Smith Worthington had 15 and Preston Mills and Ronnie Foster had 12 each. For the-Jaycees, Henry Reddick had 13.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Wwk Guaranteed Located In College View Geaners Main Plant

Satarday*rSports

Basketball

VMI at East Carolina Frederick at ECU Frosh Indoor Track ECU at Chesterfield vitational

CAN AFFORD

In-

Steve Jones scored 24 points and Mike Butler 22, including a teain-record five three-point goals, as New Orleans had little,^, trouble with Miami, led by Erv Staggs with 15 points.

Billmyer Ford

East lOth St. Ext. 758-2101

EL TORO Barber Shop

A & P

SHOPPING

CENTER

E. lOTH ST.

OPEN DAILY MON. THRU SAT. 7:6irA.M..Tq 6:00 P.M.

FOUR BARBERS TO SERVE YOU

TIM MILLS RANDY DIXON DONNIE A. DIXON

LOHNNIE WEATHINGTON

Call For An Appointmant Today 752-3311

NOW IN

PROGRESS

206 E. 5TH STREET

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

SALE

SUITS

SPORT

COATS

HATS

Reduced

OFF REG.

PRICE

MANY^OTHER REDUCTIONS

Bright Uaf Motors

USED CAR VALUES!

I'57 Dodge AAonaco 4-door hardtop with full powtr and factory air conditioning. Migo I with Mack vinyl roof.

$3495

I'47 Plymouth Fury Suburban ftation wagon. 7 passenger model, fully equipped including air conditioning. 4^ year factory warranty remaining.

I Loss than 4,0M actual miles.

S3495

'47 Chrysler Newport 4 door 1 sedan with full power and I factory air conditioning.

$3695

'47 Chrysler Newport 3-door hardtop with full power ond factory air conditioning.

S3795 ^

I '47 Falcon 2-door sedan. Like new."

S1995

'47 Dodge Polara "500" 2-door hardtop. Oold with black vinyl roof, full power and factory air conditioning.

$3495

, '47 Dodge Coronet 440 4-door tedan with full power Including factory air conditioning. 5,000 I actual miles.

$2995

'47 Plymouth VIP 2-door hardtop. We have 2 of those cars in stock. Equipped with full powtr, factory air conditioning and vinyl roof. All have less than 5,000 actual miles. Original list 14700.00 I each.

J3795

'40 Chevrolet pickup truck with long body. One local owner. 31,000 actual miles.

$1695

'40 Valiant 4-door sedan economy 4-cyiinder engine with automatic transmission.

206 . Stti ST.

$1795

'41 Plymouth Fury III 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.

$2495

'40 Plymouth Sports Fury door hardtop with full power. A real sharp car.

S249S

'44 Mustang with 4-cylinder I engine, standard drive. Red flKTsli. Juif like niw.

$1195

k Plymouth Fury I 4-door stdan with full power and factory air conditioning. One local owner.

$1295

'44 Ford F-140 pick-up truck, V-,

I engint, custom cab and air conditioning.

$1295

'47 Plymouth, 7 passenger stationwagon. We have 3 stock. VI engine, power steering and automatic tr-ansmtuion. Local owner cars.

EACH $1795

'44 Chrysler "300" 2-door hardtop with full power in eluding factory air con ditioning. Like new.

S1795

'U Fora F-IM track witll V4 engine, custom cab. long body rod and whitt finish. A nice truck for tht monty.

$1095

'45 Pontiac OTO 2-door hardtop with 4-speod transmisssion Just like now.

$1195

'45 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door I stdan with full powtr and I factory air conditioning. One local owner. 40,000 actual miles.

$1795

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

$1295

'45 Chrysior Nowport 4 door stdan with full powtr and factory air conditioning. One local ownar.

$1595

'44 Fairlano Ford 2 door haro top with low miltagc. An extra clean car.

$895

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

$1695

'43 Euick LaSabr 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes.

^ $795

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

$795

'43 Chtvroitt Impala 4-door stdan with V-l angina automatic transmission and power steering.

$<95

'42 Lincoln Confinontal, 4 dr. sodan with full power including factory air con ditioning. Just liko now.

S1095

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Corner of 264 By-Pass ^ and S. Memorial Dr.

GOREN ON BRIDGE Th* Worry Clinic

BY CHARLES H. GOREN IC inf: tf TH CMcHf TrifeMMl

, Neither vulnerable. SouUl deals;

10 4 2 A J 10 8 7

0 732

dislodge his ace and thereby place the fate of the contract entirely

location of the king of hearts.

Trogdy^Could

hed have appreciated her.

Sahe brought Blackiehaek-to

us. Our (daughter Judy arrived withher5 kiddies to visit us over

^asterancHhe)nac4ie<LusJheThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 9.19707

But tow AWACE is she of their teen agers COMINGS AWG0ttO3-f: ~

f^CAUr 6T? FOOT OUT OF THE HOUSE UNLESS HE GIV/ES MOM A COMaEtE OF HIS whereabouts -

EAST 496 9K942 0 K J 10 8 4843

WEST 4Q83 ^63 <> Q8

4QJ9652

S5T

4 /tK J7S

^Q5 0 'A 9 5 4 4 16 7

The bidding;

South West North

1 4 Pass 2 ^

2 4 Pass 4 4

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4 South had to give a nimble

East

Pass

at trick two and the queen of hearte was put thru, East was m with the king and he shifts to Uie jack of dia-monOs. South ducked the first round but played the ace on the continuaticm as West followed with the queen.

. With the diamond-shuatiott now exposed, dli^ de-cided to forgo the spade finesse altogether. He cashed the' ace of trumps and when the queen did not appear, he began running the hearts in order to take some immediate discards.

On the third round of hearts, South parted with a diamond and West ruffed in

Teach A Child

Blackies case shows how dogs! tragedy cart often be a valuable By GEORGE W. CRANE form of emotional insurance for Ph. D.. M.D/

kiddies. Unless youngsters thus CASEi-545:-Blaki, aged 4,

learn to lace up to reality early in life, they may become psychiatric patients when they lose a loved one in adulthood. And salute men like Robert Brandkamp, who demonstrate sympathy, even for mongrel

was our niongrel dog; largely

same day that Robert returned Blackie.

They eared for her tenderly but she got progressively worse, so Mrs. Crane finally took her over to our own veterinarian.

He said infection had set in so he would be forced to amputate one, and probably both, of her hind Ipgs Thus, he suggested

I performance to maintain control of the proceedings in today9 four spade contract.

, The slightest slip would have resuted in* a .setback.

' West opened the queen of ^ clubs and the king was played * from dummy. It appeared ! that a successful finesse in either major suit would en- able declarer to score up 10 . tricks in routine fashion.

South was reluctant to take ^ a first round finesse in ' spades for fear that if it lost, 'a diamond shift would

with ttrcr qu eesnr oT spader" Fortunately for the declarer, West was out of diamonds and when he put North back in with the ace (rf ckibs, declarer was able to discard his remaining diamond on a high heart.

South^s losses on the deal consisted of one trick each in spades, hearts, and diamonds. He would have been defeated had he taken a finesse in spades. Defeat would have resulted also, il he did not duck one round of diamonds after East shifted to that suit.

TV-tof

Beagle.

She had short, stubby legs and a very friendly disposition, so she was the favorite of our grandchildren when they^d come to the farm.

Two weeks before last Easter Mrs. Crane noticed that Blackie wasnt around at feeding time,

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Davict Frost

10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

AC80SS

1 Whelp * 4 Festive I' 8 Kidney bean J ^11 Judean king it.' Verve :vl3 Herb'of grace >14 Laprabe 15 Intensify ^17 School tests

*19 Experienced

J20 Marquisette 421 Aniniatedly *24 Fodder plant 25 Wine bottle

,'^7.5t.owe I character 3Q Snake cranp

33 Brownish^ purple

34 Tribe

35 Fix in the mind

36 Alfresco 4 Annex

41 Shoshonean

42 Monitor li/ard

43 Streak in mahogany

44. Rubicund

45 Docile

46 Piggerv

Hnnnn QaBBn BBUsa DnQBsa tiBQiPE] Darnsa QBil BQBQB nSQ QBQ D[2D B satuBas

nss OBG BBn^

[TBGQB DBii aGBDISS B03SS BCIQBG BBQBSQ QQBQB

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The VVho 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:0fo Our

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World

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

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real McCovs

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonijght SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 TBA 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 The

Grump -----

9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Pufnstuf 10:30 Banana Split

11:30 Flintsones

though her brother, named Jumbo, was always on deck.

We worried lest she might have been hi t by an auto, so Mrs. Crane drove along the roads for a mile in all directions, but saw no sign of Blackie^

And I tramped through the woods to inspect our fences, for dogs often get a leg fast in a woven wire fence when they try to leap Over it and then hang there till death. 2 ^ _

M'aybe somebody with children picked her up, Mrs. Crane hopefully suggested.

For Blackie is such a friendly

putting Blackie to steep.

Blackie belonged to 9-year-old Peter, but Matthew and Debby also loved her.

So Judy took the children upstairs into her bedroom for a family powwow. She explained all the facts, pro and con, and let the children decide what should be dorte.

It was a sad event. But they finally voted to follow the advice of the veterinary doctor.

But Peter demanded that the body be given back to him. For he wanted Blackie buried on,the hill beside our other dogs and cats that have gone ahead to their Happy Hunting Ground-s.

They dug her grave and fixed her a cardboard casket, which

they covered with flowers, was a tearful farewell;

But such incident help children mature and face life more resolutely in adulthoi^.

They also promote the type'of sympathy that made Robert to back to try to help the injured Blackie, for he had lost his pet dog in his own childhood.

lUDLBT limo* rm:

i^iSo rodSdog*dog,she^teMdeal withkiddteitr^

1:00 Heckle and Then ori

Jeckle -

2:00 Senior ternoon,

named

For

Bowi 5:00 Run .Life 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 AdarT-12 9:00 Movies 11:30 Theatre

DOWN

1. Conditional release

2. Loan shark

3 Infidels

4 lewels

....4

10.;

20 .

_____

26 j

)

-------

, Poi 1

' time

30 -r

AP New

ileolurej

5, Armpit 6 Remiss 7. Black cuckoo

8 Lively

9 European thrush

10 Destitute 16 flaekness 18 Behold

21 Bridge bid

22 Spotted cavy

23 Volcanic outpouring

25 Charge

26 Tie -

27 Potatoes

28 Spotted cat 29. Hodgepodge

30 Cleanse

31 Washout

32Valued__

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HillPillieS 11:00 Andy Griffith

8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Jetsons _8i3Q_

Bugs

33 Aftei noon 35 Helot

af-home 38. Anglo-Saxon money 39 Hydraulic pump

iciothing, Other

Especially needed are articles of clothing for five boys, ranging in age from 2 to 13 years. Shoe

Ttems Asked For sizes for the boys are mens 9'2,

4. and 2'2. Dress size for

FTre Vidims

.An appeal s been made for [lothing. kitchen utensils, and IxhI clothing ft family, whosp IVednesday ni] on the .Atlas inile.s .east of

ir the Joe Bynum fereda house fire ht at their home. kVooten ([arm one

Mrs. Bynum is 16,

Anyone with items' which might be used can get further details by contacting George Garrett at 752-5293.

The Bynum family is temporarily living with relatives.

11:30 Love Life

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Slarch 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Toms

2:00 Splendored

I:30--Suidjng_

Light

,3:00 Secret StorW

8^3a Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle

4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News rlOSports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hews 7:00 Troth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Arthur Sm+fh--

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

11:00 Archie 12:00Jhe Monkees 12:30 Wacky Races'"

1:00 Superman 1:30 Johnny Quest 1:45 Bucky Waters_______

Good Friday" af-a 'young salesman Robert Brandkamp knocked on our back door.

DO you know if anybody around here has lost a black and white Beagle? he inquired.

We invited him inside, and he told us a week earlier he had seen a couple of dogs eating a dead rabbit on the highway las he came over a hill.

Since it had been drizzling rain and freezing, he couldnt stop nor sweep wide of the dogs, so he had struck Blackie from the rear.

Having had a pet dog in his own youth and being the father of 3 kiddies;"Robert possessed 'empathy for small creatures so he went back to see if Blackie were dead.

Her hind legs were both broken, so Robert carefully lifted her into his auto and todc her to a veterinar> doctor in his home city of Crawfordsville.

_ j:heJ *

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays

And 8 'Til ^A.M. On SundaySi

vs.

2:00 Duke NC State 4:00 CBS Golf StOO 4-aroiTvie 6:00 S. Hit chcock 6:30 News 7:00 P Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Green Acres

9:30 Petticoat

10:00 MannTx li:00 Nevw 11:15 Roller Derby

12:15 Movie

lures and Robert s mothr then served as Blackie's nurse for a week before he found that she belonged to us.

We offered to let Robert keep Biackie if he wished, since he had been so Rind and thoughtful about her. but he said he did not have room for-a dog, much as^

Meadowbrook

WNBE Ch. 12

ENDS TONIGHT

ruce.

AlanChanTo Be Guest Speaker

Poromounl I

lAltiifblda

Alan Chan, a native of China and a sophomore at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service at the First Christian Church on Sunday.

Chans talk will be the highlight of the Womans Day service which is held ea^ in ChrisFian churches throughout the world.

FRIDAY

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30^Thar Girl

1:0d M y........

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

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 F.

Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Brady Bunch _ 8JIL Mr. Deeds 9;00Brtdes 10:00 Jimmy

Durante

11:00 Total News 11:30 First Person 12:00 AAovie

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King and VOdie

^7:45 Teiestory fl.00 Gulliver 8:30 Smokey Bear

\ 9:00 Cattanooga T 10:00 Hardy Boys

11.00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Get It Together 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Western Fest.

3:00 Bowlers Tour

4:30 Hula Bowl 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk _ 9:30 Palffce-

CHARLTON JESSICA HESTON WALTER

10:30 Wrestling 11:30 Movie

Technirolcx' A Poromounl Picture I Shows Sun. Thru Thur. 3-4-6-S 1

Shows Fri. A Sat. 2-4-6-8-10

This is a day set aside to enlighten and promote interest in mission work and offers a challenge to people to become involved in breaking down barriers which have divided the church, divided men and the world,

MYERS

Theatre

Ayden

^novnoewnoTj

r_. MARRIAM

P?| TECHNICOIOB* CRC

.\LS<)

COMING SOON!

FUNNY GIRL OLIVER

NOW THRU SAT.

Colorado was the 38th state to be admitted to the union. It joined the others in 1876.

DOUBLE

FEATURE

Fpaulein

Doktiap

CMNlOt iiWttOllIlldHSf

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

eoiuHiiA ncTuts i

FRI.-SAT.

Waster,

pi/Sisrcan

KILL!

- KILL.

Dont Raco tho hstosf PUSSYCATS - thovll boat you - to DEATH!

MOL

tun iitMi I non

TIME

TOR

TILLING

Who would havt tufv|vected the tcrgeanft

RMVXWIStON*

EASTMAN COLOn

PLUS

SIUNS ASTHE SBIGEANT m

TURA SATANA ii * * ," *

lUll'III "IITimKNi ' ScfNMilf k| tui NIAI Al In ftllKliH

iNlctil ir

PVSSYCA r HILL HILL'FASTLR PUSSYCAT' HILL' HILL ' PASTCH. Pl'SSYCAt' HILL'HILL PASl

JULIET JONES

Starts Sunday

SHOWS DAILY AT

1 HAVE HtVER BEEN WRONG. THAT IS WHV THnNSTAN-rX SAW >OOR PICTURE IN *VENUS MASATINE, 1"M^APE UP MV MINP.

J yes. TDMARRY you. 1 THINK V>ntl'D MAk'F THE-IOEAL WIFE

8The Dally Reflector, Greenyille. N. C.Friday, January 9,1970

,800 Pitt

PUBLIC NOTICES

Pupils ArT Using Bus

HALEIGH Data rwently it'Icascd by the Transportation Division of the State Department of Public Instruction reveals

North Carolina -Coonty of 'Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of JOE MAURICE NUGENT, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, c-o Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneys,.206 North Washington Street, P.O. Box 545, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before July 10, 1970, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 5th day of January,' 1970.

WAIT ABS^mEStitTS!

; I ! - Female Help wanted FARMS

June, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate'will please make payment to the said administrator.

This the 22nd day of December, 1969,

H. Robert Allen Administrator of the estate of

AtttoS For Sale

DOGS & PETS

RIVIERA1969, less than 7,000 miles, in perfect condition. 756-2083.

WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR German Shepherd - Collie dog. Moving. Good watch aog. 756-1279.

TT. Lourse StWOLgTON Administrator of the Estate of JOE MAURICE NUGENT, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys

January 9, 16, 23 , 30.

Julia Franeea Alien deceased

R.B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 26; Jan. 2, 9, 16, 1970

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 ever> month. Also open woven cane chairs. Private sale every day Alligoods Antiques, Hwy. 17. Chocownity. N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET-1963 station-wagen, power steering, factory air, clean. $590. 756-1461.

CHEVROLET-1955. 327 cu. in. engine, roll and pleated interior, 756-3337.

D.ATSCN1^9 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. -

V LKSW AG~t)U15CUTEST PUPPIES EVER, 6 13,000 miles. $950 or equity and assume payments. 756-3583.

Female Help Wanted

WORK AT HOME. 10 - 20 hours wlclyT $25 to $50. Telephone sales survey. Write Box 5473, Raleigh. Include phone.

Male Help Wanted

Farms For Rent

WANTED: TENANT TO

rent 12 acres tobacco and 20 acres beans. House furnished. Located Neuse rivergood

House

year some 8,880 Pitt County students were traiisporti'd to school on buses Aee(rding to tlx release, a lolal of 1113 school buses operaled doring the lX-li9 scIih)! year Eai'h Inis traveled an average of :14 I liiiTes a day gelling (ITO."/

weeks old. Practically a give away at $10 each. Call 758-2223 after 5 p.m.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by R. R. Forrest and wife, Geneva Moore Forrest, dated _4he-7th day of November I960 and

recorded in Book'i 32, at page 1 in

'I'he <>]TeTii1iOg^ the Pitt County Registry, which has

Pill tnnnty4wns i>1 TPirt.s:---been-assomed by Virginia H. Lewis

showed the

The rcdease miinher ol students riding the hiiscs averaged .34 students per hus |H'i da>

During the I>(18,-(1I .M-hool year. Ill' itpoii shows I hat some lilo.TiiO Tar Ih'el school (.-liildren well' IransporU'd In siliool on Iniso''. ()l Ilia I number. 7o,> IHMicnt of Ijio sUideiils were oiifolli'cl iir elt'uientary si'hool and 211.1 ixnrenl were in high sohool.

The aAOiago eosi statewide inhidiiiu reptaeemeni (t|

' h(FrK~TTTi" the llMlH-iill svIkmiI . \ ear was S ,.34T(l.3 p*r InisrWrVl ^[K'l hiis p(M' da> ; .$23 40 per pupil |o|- lljc s( hiKl year. $.1202 per |)upil poi da> .and $.224:i pei hu> mile ol opoialipii.

I ;

'Singspiration' slated Sunday

;\ smgsfiij alioii w I If be held a t Ihe ('hurch ot (fod of Prophecy, looatod oiie-half mile east of Creeiu ille on the Mumford Rd.. Sunday at 2::10 p.m. The Blaek-.^maii Trio will be present.

The Rev. William R ^1as.s('nglll IS pashor.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of J. Daniel Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate pf said J. Daniel Smith to present them to the un-dersioned Administratrix.within"Six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of December, 1969.

ROSA D. SMITH Route 1, Box 209 Grimesland, N.C.,

Admihistfafrix of'Th Estate of J. Daniel Smith, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23

Brooks, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 13:00 A.M., on

Friday, January 23, 1970 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows;

''That certain lot located in that part of the City of Greenville known as "Skinnerville", west of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right of way: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the west side of Elizabeth Street, between Ward and Fourth Streets, the northeast corner ,pf the W. D, Pruitt lotT and running thence westwardly with the Pruitt line, and parallel with Fourth Street 105'A feet to a stake, the corner of the Ferguson and Pruitt lots; thence northwardly and parallel with Elizabeth Street 60 feet to a stake; ttnc eastwardly and parallel with Fourth Street and the Pruitt line IOSV4 feettoa stake on, the west side of Elizabeth Street; thence with the wesfern line of Bizabeth Street, southwarctly-60 feer to the BEGINNING, the lot herein described being the southern portion of Lot No. 10, as shown on map of "Skinnerxilte", and being a part of the property conveyed by E. 0 Ficklen and wife, to J. N. Hart by deed dated April 17, 1903, and recorded in Book P-7, at page 421, and being the same lot conveyed to R. C.* ^Merritt by J. N. Hart and wife, by deed dafed July 19,1929, and by R. C. Merritt and wife, to James S. Ficklen by, d^^dated July 19, 1929, recorded in Book M-19, at page 348 in the Pitt County Registry, .and the identical property conveyed to Robert D. Arthur and wife, Marie D. Arthur, by James S. Ficklen and wife, Lucy^M. Ficklen by deed dated May 1,1946, of record in the Pitt County Registry, -and being also the identical property conveyed by Robert 6. Arthur and wife, Marie /^rthur, to Theodore K. hountam ano wite, uora J. Fountain, jiated October 9, 1953, recorded in Book^-27, at page 387 in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by W. H. Watson, Substitute Trustee,'to R. R. Forrest by deed dated Nov.ember 7, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This sale will oe made subject to all outstanding faxes and municipal assessments.

This the 22nd day of December, 1969.

W. WT3PEIGHT, Trustee; James, Speight, Watson and Brwer, _ Attorneys,

December 22, 1969, January 2, 9 and 16, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Julia Frances Allen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, *duly itemized and^.verlfJed, to the undersigned Administrator at Route 1, Box 253B, Grenville, North Carolina, on or before the 30th. day of

Saturday & Sunday lanuary 10-11

500 Pine Street

ifurnlshed by Bostic-Sugg

Take Memorial Drive past West End Grale, turn leftjyn Pine Street. 3 blocks on right side. Look for signs.

Greenville Realty Co.

J52-2106 Night: 752-4224; 756-4424

EL CAMI.NO1969, full power.

- El Camina 1968, full- power,- El Camino 1967. Call 825-4321, Bethel.

FORD1968 ton pickup, V8,

automatic transmission. 13,000 actual -miles. Pinner-White _ChevroleJ,^Ayden. 746-3141...

FORD1969 Galaxie 500. 429 engine, assume payments, 758-1311 T

FORD1968 Ranchero, V8, automatic transmission, power -steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, 29,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746^17

FORD1969 LTD 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 390 Engine, yellow with white vinyl top, 13,000 actual miles. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

GTO1965, automatia transmission, good condition, $895. 752-5888. ^ ___________________________________

RAMBLER1963 stationwagen, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 1 owner, $325. 752-3972.

68 Lincoln Continental

4 dr., sedan, fully equipped. Low mileage; one owner, local car in perfect condition.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

68 Mercury Parklane

2 dr., hdtp., automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, white side walls, wheel covers. A beautiful red finish. Factory warranty available. Excellent condition. $2195

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

MUSTANG1966 GT 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, black with black vinyl interior, one local owner. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

MUSTANG1965 convertible, blue, blue top, V8 automatic transmission, air cdhdition, 1 owner, like new, $1295. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

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

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

PLYMOUTH1965 Valiant station wagon, 4 door, automatic transmission, one owner, radio, heater, white wall tires, really clean, new tires, excellent second car. $895. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

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

PONTIAC1969 Bonneville 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, no air conditioning, extremely low mileage, customer trades every year, just like brand new, tremendous bargain. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

RENT

a new car from us I

LOW RATES

Daily

Weakly t Monthly

Call or atop In

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN1969 pick up demonstrator. Reduced $1750. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE AND SER-vice station equipmentheater, shelving bins, lube equipment. Call Roy Fornes, 756-0536 nights.

TOPOPPORTUNmr

. SUNOCO

* 3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Fvenings

Merchandise moving slow? IVy Oassifled.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, wormed. 7 weeks old, males$35, females$25. 758-4849.______

BEAGLES, Excellent slock, right ageo start running, Contact Gentry Porter, Simpson, N.C.. 752-6655 day or 752-6288 night.

EMPLOYMENT ^ Female Help Wanted

church secretary. Typing and shorthand required. Good working conditions and reasonable hours. Write Church Secretary, Box 1%7, Greenville, giving references and qualifications.

TERRITORY SALESMAN, Tires and performance products, great opportunity for energetic, personable, aggressive man. Must live and travel Eastern N-C. Write Resume for interview to Performance, Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: LUBRICATION

man with experience. Call J. B. Shfiith, 756-4267 Smith-Waldrop Motors.__ _

mecranic for carpet,

formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Greai-ville.

Male-Female Help

MAN OR WOMAN TO SELL insurancelife, accident and healthand collect debit. Guaranteed salary and commission. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Write Box 652, Washington, N. C.

Work Wanted

DAYNURSERIES

rSEftETAftY~FOirtrENERAir^

office duties. Typing, invoicing, RECENT inventory control. 5 day week.

Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-' 16178: ~

EC GRAD, AB, 24, married, seeks job In area. For further information, call 752-7971. - -------

MRS. FAYES DAY NURS-ery. Now open, near Prqi Shirt. Experienced workers. $10 week. 752-4790. ^ .

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E; 4th St. Phone,752-2743.

AVON

FARMS

UGH! Those January Bills. 'Relayyou can pay them from your earnings as an AVON Representative find out HOW right now Call Mrs. Willa Wooten. 758-2444, Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville.

Farms For L^ase _

.......... .11 I *'* <1.. 'mi III

TOBACCO FOR LEASE, 16,186 Ibs; at 12c per lb. Call 756-4302 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE. 8,009 LBS. OF tobacco in Pitt Co., at 13c per lb. Call 747-5759 after 7 p.m., Snow Hill.

hunting and fishing. Write Garvin Hardi&on^^Miimesott Beach, Arapahoe, N. C. or call 249-7711.

FARM LAND FOR RENT. 450 acres corn and bean land located approximately 8 miles east of Chocowinity, N. C. in Beaufort Co. Includes 60 acres of fenced land available for pasture. Contact W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney, 758-2111.

FORSALE Miscellaneous For Sale

SEWING MACHINES. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.

USED CLOTHING, SIZES 7 to 10, excellent xondition, reasonable prices. Record albums in good condition, sacrifice pricesT'For'detaTIsrair 758-3674 after 5:30 p.m. on Fri. and all day Sat. & Sun.

SONY TC630 PROFESSIONAL tape recorder, dual automatic changer, HA8 sharp earphones, plus speakers and mikes. Complete stereo system. Call 756-3752. '

Area Rugs starting at $39.95 Larrys Carpetland 8010 E. 10th St.

IRON SAFE. CAN BE SEEN at 408 Evans St.. Greenville.

Meet a real live wire . . . your helpful Reflector ^ Classified Ad Visor.

113 Fairway Dr.

Sunday thru Sundav

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln .- Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

Shit waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer ust like yours.

There's almost nothing these far-reachmg little ads can't acco^ plish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan*

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough It seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will get It done. It's easy, it's Inexpensive and, it's profitable!

Telephone 752-6166

m DMir lERHIOR

Jan. 11-18

NOW!

FHA or VA Loan

This fnablcs you to save enouj money o% er the current 81* p cent interest rate to pay Coun taxes.

NO [

CITY TAXES

U.S. 2M to Washington

SALES AGENTS

Ed H. Willilord Tht Louis Cl.r III Comanche St. Agency

7Sa-l*H Collrnan Building m4l73

A. B_ Stallworth o. O Nichols Agenc 111 W 4th St '

Hum

WATSON

The Daily ReflectoivGieenviUer N^C.--Friday, Janiiary , 170

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

Look!

Here's How the want ads are selling for your neighbor.

SOLDI

T. C. Elks of Rt. 3. Greenville sold his car with the following ad.

FALCON 1969 FUTURA, 21,000 mjles, new set of tires, perfect condition, still under warranty, cash or pay small equi|y and assume payment, qoo^oc^

Mrs. Elks says:

lt really worked!. We sold the car night!

(ad ran I day)

iast

To put the WANT ADS to work for you

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

USED SPINET PIANO. $3.50. PORTABLE SPACE HEATER,

THE ONLY HEATER the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric t;o., 415 Evans St.. Greenville.

heavy July -witir blower. Uses kerosene or fuel oil. $50. See IN John Vernelson, Holt Old-smobile. Inc.

M obil eFor Rent

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedrnmiTtrailer. Available Pel:

Houses For Sale

Apartments FoeRent-*--

Apartments For Rent

-113L

JlRERNWnon DRIVE. 3

ALL ITEMS DRASTICALLY reduced for year-end inventory. Come to Fishers Appliance and Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

SEWING MACHINES. 1969 Singer Touch and Sew in beautiful walnut ^inet. No attachments needed buttonholes, sew on butt^f do fancy stitches, etc. Used only 4 months. Sold new $289, now ^2. Terms if desired. For home demonstration call 752-51%.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

- fiO X 30 beautiful walnut finish, eal for home office.

1. 756-4790 after 6 p.m.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM, MO-bile 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.

bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

TJTJRNISHED 1BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment.

APARTMENT FOR RENT TO college boys, near university, flKH)9ea;---

^EHTAhS

iSPECIALNOTTCES

Houses For Rent

Jennis Wainright

Console TV and

AM-FM Stereo

Black and white console TV. Just a little shopworn. ITiis TV sold for $239.95, now only $169.95. Silvertone Stereo with AM-FM radio in excellent condition. A real bargain for only $99. Little or no down payment. Easy terms to suit you.

Heilig-Meyers

SEWING machine 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew in WaJnul cabinet. Makes but lonholes. stws on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc. all without attachments. Guaranteed giKxi condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 7.58-4445

^EREOS. 8 brand NEW 1969 stereos hi-fidelity consoles. All transistor. 4 speaker audio systems, with 4 speed automatic changer. Fully guaranteed. Only $63 each. Can be seen in show room of Unclaimed Frieght Co . 2904 E. lOth St.. Greenville.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St . fea turing Honda Mini-Trail. Rupp CiivCarLs. .Admiral color TV's and sten*o component systems by ^Pana.sonic. Midland and Norelco.

PRE-SEASO.NED SALE ON air conditioners. Priced from $88 up 18.000 BTU only $239.88. Sears Roebuck. Greenville.

Vieg^^pnce Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

BUNK BEDS WITH DRESS-er and chest plus extra accessories. Vibrating weight reducing machine. 756-3159.

LIVESTOCK

HORSE AND PONY BOARD-ing. Also have game and pleasure horses for sale. Can be seen at Ram Horn Stables. 3*;-miles N.E, of Greenville, just off Pactolus Hwy on Ram Horn Rd. With plenty of riding area. 752-2110 days, 758-1889 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion. good location, call 752-3286. 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. 746-6,523 or 746-3538.

.Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 PARKWOOD, T2 X 60, 2 bedroom, pay small equity and assume payments. 752-5088.

1966. LEXINGTON CaU 756-2909. .

REAL ESTATE

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrrn. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2>'2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.__

2308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., LIV-iflg-"fm7 drmng room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM, BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air conditiwi, central heat, assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, brick, living room, kitchen - den combination, lla-haihSrCarport. $19,500. 507 Pine St. Call 756-0045 after 6 p.m. wedcdays.

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL,

^- corner Greenbriar Dr. and

TRAILER. Club Rd. J.900 sq. ft. with hot waterheaty Take a look and catr 756-0209.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. T bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

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 BEDROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished. 756-5851.

3 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, Jen. carport, large kitchen, bath. 107 S. Sylvan. Drive. 758-1843 after 6 p.m.

PARKVIEW MANOR

2 BEDROOM FUMlSHm--Oire npartmgRT7'TK'5. 2 bedroom apartment. Two unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M E. Sutton or C. L.

Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

3 ROOM COMPLETELY FUR-fumlittfd mshed house, wairio wall car-bedroom pet. refrigerator, stove, bedroom suit, dinette suit. Hying room suit, located 205 N. Jarvis, walking distance of ECU, married couple, $80 per mo., 756-5234.

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. $30 a month. Also 3 room downstairs apartment, $40 a month. Dial 758-1816 from 6 to 9

p.m.

LONDON

OAKMONT

SQUARE

10 X 60 FURNISHED, vWA-ter, good neighborhood. E. 10th St.. ext.. $75 a month. 758-1450.

TRAILER SPACES FOR rent. Gurganus Trailer Court, 752-5362.

PRACTICALLY NEW. 12 X 55. 2 bedroom, air condition with waher. 1 month heating oil FREE, couples only. fii;st $95 gets it. 756-3159.

If ills REAL ESTATE

Call ED TIPTON

f Agency

756-0911

204 Greenville Blvd. .

- MOVE IN FOR $300

327 CLAIRMONT Qrcle 3, bedrooms ( or den),. 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, ilr conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500

includes ALL costs Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen Bldg.-212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, located Shadv Knoll. 758-309(i.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E . H. Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

NEW NEWr

sttvrt the

YEAR WITH A

ONE LOT FOR MOBILE home up to 40 feet long at West End Trailer Park across from N. C. Equipment Co., West End Circle.

MEDITERRANEAN COFFEE table-stereo. AM-FM. Phono. Excellent condition $99 50. Call 758-2550.

RECORDS -- COLLECTION of over 650. never iised and nevt r sold, old 78 rpm reiords. record rack included. $100 3 panel

lighted sign. 6 m<s. old, $250. Strobe light, brand new; $ti>. Other miscellaneous items b<r sale also. Sounds Unlimited, 408 Evans St. (behind* Tettertons Jew'elersi call 758-2600 from 5 -6 :io p.m.

10 X 56 MOBILE HOME IN good condition with air condition, located Stancills Mobile Home Park on Belvoir Hwy. Married couples only. Also nice spacious lots for rent. 752-6245

2 BEDROOM completely . furnished, washer, air eon-dilioned. near Pill Plaza, call 756H Hi' Wfore 8 a.ni or alter 6:30 p in

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED with washer and air conditioner. Near Pitt Plaza. Call 756-1531 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. AIR conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll. 752-7076 and 758-4997,

HOME!!

Consider a lovely new colonial style home located in Brentwood featuring:

1. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace

2. wall to wall carpeting

3. 2 full ceramic tile baths

4. kitchen with built in electric stove

5. clean central gas heat

6. Near schools, shopping centers, and church

7. landscaped

At i eriSf ygu can afford. For an appointment cal

7.)6-l076.

REAi, ESTATE BEST SEI,ECT1()N IN TOWN

f/icUoli

House includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hall, enclosed back-porch, side-porch and large floored attic. Situated on a large lot in an excellent location, equipped with air condition unit, automatic heat and storm windows and doors. 104 N. Sylvan Drive.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate

Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

EFFICIENCIES $95 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bedj, sofa bed. kitchenette. wail to wall cHrpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. OaU 756-5555. :

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

2 OR 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, utilities furnished, college boys or couple preferred. 752-5011 after 3:30 p.m.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM duplex apartment, reasonable, 752-3339.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR

parking 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.

APARIlNIS^^

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets.fully cairpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry faculties.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Tlpon: 73^151

FOR LEASE^OON^" UNFIJR^ nished apartment, 408-B Lewis St., 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, block from ECU, stove and refrigerator furnished. $125. Mosley Brothers, Inc. 425 Evans St.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. 752-3881.

Buildings For Rent

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave,

6 ROOM HOUSE, 119 N. Woodlawn, Greenville, Contact G. G. Pittman, 237-2479 home; 243-6136 office, Wilson, N. C.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age' $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agencyort!afolinaGrill.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. $200 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465.

Office Space For Rent

2 ROOM SUITE WITH large reception area, located in downtowp business district, $145 per month. Write Office, box 1%7, Greenviile.

Rooms For Rent

NICE QIET ROOM WITH' central heat, in private home, for gentleman. 756-0221.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING She didnt flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

is now associated with M & M Motors. He invites all his friends to come by and tee him. 4th & Cotanche

Oysters-Q^tersl

Bushel '/2 Bu.-Peck Fresh From Our North Carolina Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt.

1318 N. Greene St. 752-5775

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY 2 outside speakers and ^tape recorder with tapes. Call 752-2769. .

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE acres. CaU 752-5567.

PEANUT

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT BY BUR-roiighs Wellcome executive, 2 or 3 bedroom house, minimum 2 baths, in Greenville. Reply: R. Rist, Burroughs Wellcome and Co.. Tuckahoe, N.Y.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RENTALS

SERVICE DIRECTOR'

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862. ____

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

7**

Siiate*

APARTMENT

More than iust a place to live.

Located at th North end of Ctin Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Featuring

AUTOMOTIVE

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FAI.MING & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.58

MISti:i,LA\EOUS

M()DER.\ DUin.EX AimT-^ -mtmLtrrt^mviile, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living rcMim. carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-.3503,

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carjx't. draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $1.50 per month. 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

your INSURANCE agent con mean a lot to you

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT Jhe true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allen.Texaco (next to old Post Office). 752.4838.

BUSINESS Mj\CHlI>^^

Hudson Business Machines

_ Victor .........

Factory Service 103 Trade St . 756-3175

CABINETS Benton & Tetterton

HOUSE UNDERPINNING

brick or bliKk. Gid Holloman 7.53-:L503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING ^

Q and B

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 7.52-:i65:U

Cabinet

Bakers Plumbing Co. 756-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker

SEWING MACHINES

1501 EVANS ST

A Makers

756-47QO

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps youf home heated evenly-and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 7.52-4187 for all the details.,

SEWING MA(1IL\E REFAIK service,' only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

Greenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

0 years experience in thisarga. 1100 Myrtle Ave. 7S2-407

WE .UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night. -

Aids Financial Recovery, Fost

When trouble comes, pain in the pocketbook heals faster, with full insurance coverage and prompt claim service. Be sure . . . insure now.

All Coverages

Endurance

OFFICE 7S8-A700

RES 75B-170

3010 - A EAST 10TH ST

ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD

GREENVILLE. N. C.

USED CAR CLEARANCE

All Cars and Trucks in Stock must he Sold. Hieir Prices are Cut.

Cars

1966 Chevelle SS 396? 2 door hardtop.

1966 Chevrolet Impala 4 door. two4one beige,

V8. automatic transmission, power steering. 1%5 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop. V8. automatic transmission, power steering.

1%5 Buick LeSabre, V8. automatic transmission, power steering, powjr brakes.

1%4 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop. V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, nice and clean.

1964 Chevrolet Bel Air. green and white, V8, automatic transmission.

1964 Chevy 11, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission.

1963 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan, V8, autoiatic transmission, green and white.

1%3 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door. White.

1963 Chevrolet Corvair.

1%2 Ford 4 door, V8, automatic transmissibh. 1962 Pontiac Starchief.

1961 Rambler, 4 i^r, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission.

1960 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop.

Trucks

1%2 Ford, >/ ton pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive.

1966 Ford, >/k ton pickup, straight drive.

1968 Ford, >)^ ton pickup, V8, automatic 'transmission, radio, 13,000 actual miles.

1967 Ford, ton pickup, V8, automatic

transmission-

1968 Chevrolet, >/ii ton pickup, V8, 396 engine, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes,

1964 Chevrolet, ton pickup straight drive.

*1095

*1495

*1095

*895

*795

*695

*495

*395

*295

*995

*1695

*1795

*795

Pinner-White Chevrolet

Ayden

746-3141

SPECIAL

THIS WEEK ONLY .

Two Bedroom Homes

All

must go! Prices are slashed!II

SEE US FOR THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE.

i Greenville, N.C. 815 AKemorial Drive 752-5185

"World's Largest Mobi le Home Dea ler"

Heres the first place to look for your second car.

1965 Mustang _ *895

2 door hardtop, dark blue with blue interior, V8, automatic transmission in floor coniole.

whitewaUtlres,full wheel covers. Stock No. 5051. ^

1968 Ford

Torillo 2 door astback, showroom appearance, very low mileage, radio, automatic tran-smission, V8. yellow with black interior, white wall tires, full wheel covers, spotless. Sock

No. 4092. $i-TAe

1969 Volkswagen 1795

Deluxe sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, leatherette interior, white wall tires, JOOper cent used car warranty. Stock No. 4351.

- *1495

1967 Volkswagen

Fastback sedan, blue with black leatherette interior, pushoiti rear windows, white wall tires, full wheel covers. 100per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 4801.

*1295

1967 Volkswagen

Deluxe sedan. Mack with red leatherette interior, heater. 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 4881.

1966 Volkswagen *1095

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, beige leatherette interior, push out rear windows, dark green fnish, lOOper cent used car warranty. Stock No. F380.

1966 Volkswagen *1195

Deluxe sedan, ra^o, heater, white wall tires, red with white leathereUe interior, push out rear windows, one owner, excellent condition. 100 per cent used car warranty. Slock No.

3391.

1965 Volkswagen

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, leatherette interior, dark Mue flntsh. Slock No. 1741.

1963 Chevrolet '

Impala 2 door hardtop. V8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires, full wheel covers,power steering, dark blue with light blue interior. Stock No. 4791.

v' .

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

AI Jdhes Mack Cahoon 264 Bypass j

Joe Pecheles Dealer 700

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Ervin Evans Dtm Yeager

7S6-1135

l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, January 9,1970

Stock And Market Reports

Big Tanker ObituarleS

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nortb ..Carolina egg markets steady Thursday. Supplies acte-quate. demand generally good. Priies paid pnxlucers and han-

dlera fof consttmcr grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby out-k'ts:

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

_______t

County grain buying stations as none of the reporting agents indicate any significant activity on their markets. Buyers say that even without the extreme

tvtlH wpathor. Ihp marltpf wniilri

Sinking In Stormy Sea

By JACK SCHRIEBIVIAN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A tanker with 41 men aboard and

Smith

Mr. Eddie Mae Smith of Rt. l, Ayden, died Sunday night from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted .Salurday al 2 p.m. at Shiloh Disciples Church with the Rev. Mark Chapman officiating. Interment will follow in the

Mrs. Nathaniel H. Fulcher Jr. of Salisbury ; a broUier, Churchill of Emul; five sisters, Mr^ Ellis Ipock of Durham, Mrs. James L. Stewart of Sanford, M rs. John H. Smith, Mrs. Li^a Baysden and Mrs. Sina I. Ferebee of Emul; and 10 grandchildren.

V.L Bounds To Address OSA Event

The chairman (rf this years Greenville Jaycee Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night, Ted Garfman, announced

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Epiphany I 11:00 a.m. Sat.Junior League Church Clean-Up 9:45 a.m.Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 4:00 p.m.Second year Confirmation class 5:30 p.m.Lutheran Student

thai V' L. (Lee) Boiiiidsi com-., missioqpr with the N. C. State Department of Correction, will be the featured speaker at the DSA banquet next week.

Bounds, now living in Raleigh,

Assoeietien' Supper at an-

ECU Campus 6:30 p.m.Junior League 6:30 p.m.Senior League 7:30 p.m.Church Council 3:00 p.m. AAon.Brownie troop 3:45 p.m. Wed.Snior Confirmation class 7:30 p.m. Wed.Church choir 3:45 p.m. Iburs.==^st-Y^ar Confirmation class JARVIS MEMORIAL, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street J. V. Early, D. D., Minister Tom E. Loftis, B.D., Associate Minister

A. E. Brown, B.D., Associate Minister

y 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"Responding to God" Mr. Loftis

9:45 a.m.Church School-for all ages

11:00 a.rh.Divine Worship i (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"Thermostatic Christians" Dr. Early 4:30 p.m.Puppet Workshop for Jr. and-Sc-Highs 5:30 p.m.Covered dish supper. School of Missions 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop 10:00 a.m. Mon.W:S.C.S. Circles: No. 1Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm.. with Mrs. Luther AAoore, 1007 E. Rock Spring Rd.

No. 2Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm., with Mrs. Taylor, 2002 Forest Hills Dr.

No. 3Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr., Ch-m., with Mrs. Kittrell, 600 S. Elm St.

No. 4Meets with Mrs. Donald Tucker, 109 Lord Ashley Drive No 5Mrs Henry Coleman, Ch-m., in Chapel

No. 6Mrs. Sam Underwood, Ch-

-m,, -in Parlor__________________<?!&-=:-, - ____

No. 7Mrs. Harold Forbes, Chm., in Conference Room \

3:OOp.m.Mon.CircleNo 8-Mrs.

W. M Reading, Jr., Chm., with Mrs.

J. L. Simmons, 40T Laurel St.

8:00 p.m. AAon.Circle No. 9 - Mrs. Jake Hadley, Chm., in Conference . Room

8:00 p.m. AAon.Circle No. 10 -Mrs. Henry. C; Ferrell, Jr., Chm.,- = with Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, Jr. Old Tar Road

8:00p.m. AAon.Wesleyan Service Guild, Mrs S. H. Klingenschmitt, Pres, in Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study led by Mrs Early, Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed Prayer Group 330 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 7 30P rn Wed.Boy Scout Troop 30 8:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Group 8:00 p.m." Wed Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Sat (Jod and Country Scouts

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAoming Worship Sermon Topic: "A Vision of Hell" 7:30 p.m.EVWflng Service,

"Spiritual Clinic - Discouragement 7:30 AAon.Sunday Schooi Council AAeefing 7:30 AAon.Boy Scout meeting 7:30 AAon Bible Class "Old Testament Survey"

7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs,-Prayer meeting and choir practice

SHURCH OF ettatff:

RALEIGH (AP)-(NGDA) -.TbiLNiu:th Cam,lina hng marki^

-was moslly steady today. Tops ^ Greenville: yellow corn, $1.25;

be very slow at this time of the year. Very little buying is n-ticipated for the rest of the winter and only spot buying of ear corn and contract buying on other grain will be expected. Following are prices reported at Jlajn.

loaded with 280.000 gallons of jet fuel was slowly sinking in the storm-tossed Pacific 250 miles west of Los Angeles today as rescue boats and helicopters sped to the scene.

A C130 aircraft circling above

f /26.25-27.25 Rocky Mount; 26.75-27.00 Wilson; 26.25-26.75 Siler City. Denton; 25.(K)-26.75 Tar-bfiro; 25.00-26.(H) Bethel; 27(H) Salisburv; 26.25 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina live broilers and rryere market was steady today. Live at farm 14 cents a

p,...nd. Offerings in balance are seleetea*+t^ m:

a-go(xl dpiriand:~

Hens, offerings of ail weights adequate for generally fair demand. Heavies at farm 17-18

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.

stock market quotations as

furnished by Interstate

Securities Corp.

. AT and T

cents a pound. No light type re-

ported

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market slipped lower in quiet trading ea rly tixlay as investors continued their cautious approach.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of :l() industrials had dropped 1.58 to 800.49.

Declines took a slim lead over advances among individual issues traded on the New York

Stock Exchange. ___

Analysts said it appeared that investors had adopted a wihand-see attitude until President Nixon delivers his,State of the Union and budget messages later this month.

Changes of key issues were mostly fractional. Wider Swings were made by some stocks involved in special situations.

GRAIN

Everything, including prices, are frozen this morning on Pitt

Burroughs Carolina Power

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuPont T""

Gen. Elec."

Gen.Moters RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Kv. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth ^

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS F'ranklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds Conner

50', 35's 168 31 23-8

337 8_ 64-'r

69'8 69'K 33'8 43i>8 39'8 62'*8 22'2

47", 36 37", 23^ 37'I 30"8

19" 1-20'I 13',-13", 25",-26', 9',-9", 14-14'2 52'2-53'2 33'2-34'2 7'h-T'h

Houlik Is Elected To World Congress

James Houlik, Assistant Professor of Saxophone at East Carolina Universt^, has been elected to the executive committee of the World Saxophone Congress.

Houlik, was elected to the executive committee during the first annual meeting in Chicago in late DeGember. He was among more than 500 saxophonists from the United States and several foreign countries attending the annual meeting,

As a member of the sx

Indiana, Pennsylvania, Virginia, We^t Virginia, Kentucky and the Carolinas in

Ifie stricken S.S. Connecticut reported the 676-foot ships first, deckJhe welLdeck jamraed with cargo fuel pipes-was awash.

There was no immediate word "orrthe^crewmen, said Coast' Guard spokesmen coordinating the rescue operation here.

The refrigerator ship Tsime-sliima Maru reached the tanker 4'2 hours after the distress call went out and was standing by in -uaso~4hemaster decided--^ to abandon ship.

The tankers master, who was not identified, radioed that the Japan-bound ship, which left Los Angeles Thursday, was taking iir water through driveshaft tubes connecting the engine room to the propellers.

Because of a power failure, -the ships pumps ground to a halt.

The Coast Guard C130 dropped emergency pumps to the ship, but it was not known whether the crewmen had retrieved them.

The Connecticuts captain reported his ship was being tossed by winds up to 69 miles an hour and seas 15 to 20 feet high.

Three merchant ships-the Oriental Pearl, the Buckeye Atlantic and the Hawaiian Builder-were reported speeding to the scene..

The Coast Guard also dispatched the cutter Rush from San Franciscq. the cutter Cape Hedge from Morro Bay. Calif,, and two helicopters and another cutter from San Diego, Calif.

Connecticut Transport Co. of New York was listed as the '-'owner of the Yokohama-bound tanker.---

Executing

Marie Hill Genocide

church cemetery.

Mr. Smith was the son of the late Shade and Sarah Ormond Smith. He was born and reared in Pitt County and spent all his life there. He was a member of Shiolh Disciples Church.

Ht'ts surviyed by his wife. Mrs Josic Maye Sinilh of New York; four sons, panny Carl Sinilh of KinsUni, N.C. and Jesse R. Smith of Rt. 1, Ayden. William Earl Smith of Kinston, N.C. and Curtis Jean Smith of Kinston; four daughters. Miss Mamie Ruth Smith of Rt. l, Ayden. Mrs. Mytle Le Rice and Mrs. Lovie P. Faison and Miss Annie Bell . Smith, all of New York; two brothers, John Allen Smith of Fort Barnhill and Roosevelt Smith of Rt. 1, Ayden; -three sisters, Mrs. Varie Mae Moore of Rt. l, Winterville; Mrs. Roberta Cox (rf Simpson, Mrs. Esther Mae Moore (rf Rt. 1, Winterville; three grand: children; two aunts.

The body will be at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p;m. Friday until one hour of funeral services.

Funeral. services for Mrs. Luzetfa Bryant Lewis, who died in a fire at her home near Bethel early today, will be held Sunday. Other arrangements are in

complete at this timer

. ltnown--na4iondly~~f^ his

contributions in the field of correction. Gartman pointed out that there are Jaycee chapters in-several-prisons in the state that allow' young people in town and in prison to work together.

This years banquet and awards presentation, scheduled for Thursday. Jan. 22. will be the 24th recognition of outstanding young men in the Greenville area by the local chapter.

recent years. His appointment to the executive committee recognizes him as'a performer and teacher of prominence.

committee, Houlik will assist directing the activities of the World Saxophone Congress during 1970 and help to organize the Second World Congress which will be held in Chicago next December.

Described by the Washington, D. C. star newspaper as. a major saxophonist of his day, Houlik has been actively performing on tours in New York,

JAMES HOULIK

MOUNT WHITNEY LAUNCHEDrr'Die Navys first warship of 1970, the Mount Whitney, glidek^down the ways at Newport News Shipbuilding and Rry Dock Co. Thursday on her way to a cold hath in the frigid James itiver. The command ship was launched on a day^ when tlie temperature atop her namesake was 20 degrees and only 18 at the shipyard. (AP Wirephoto)

R.^LE1GH, N. C. (AP)-The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy and several hundred followers marched through biting cold on North Carolinas Capitol Thursday to ask for mercy for Marie Hill, who faces execution in the gas chamber for murder.

Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. conferred briefly at the Capitol witlr Fred Morrison. Gov Bob Scotts legaPaid. an< gubernatorial assistants Ben Roney and David Murray.

Scott was out (rf the city on personal business.

We come here because we have no other place to go. Abernathy told Morrison. We pray that you will transmit (to Scott) not only our words, but also our spirit, our peaceful attitude.

Abernathy said th^it if the 18-year-old Negro girl is executed, It will be another act of genocide practiced against the poor people of this, country.

The Negro leader earlier told a news conference he felt, Scott should act Immediately, and not engage in further delays which can only foment discontent and discord.

The North Carolina Supreme Court recently upheld Miss Hills death sentence and her conviction for the murder of W. E. Strum, a Rocky Mount merchant, during a robberv'. Her lawyers are now appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court.

After flying here from Washington. Abernathy addressed about 700 persons at a rly in Memorial Auditorium, five blocks from the capitol, before leading most of the group on a march to the Capitol.

Abernathy wore a quilt given him by a Hyde County Negro cooperative. Poor People, Inc.. to ward off the 19-degree temperature.

North Carolina has always enjoyed the reputation as a leader of the states of the South, Abernathy told Morrison. We have always looked upon North Carolina as a leader.

Now. he said, Scott has-a marvelous opportunity to prove that justice still prevails.

Morrison reminded Abernathy that Scott had stated earlier this week hie would not consider execqtive clemency in the case until all legal recourse has been exhausted. I

, Nicholson

Mrs. Mamie Taft Nicholson of Rt. 1. Winterville. died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church with her pastor. Elder Stephen Jones, officiating. Interment will follow in the Crawford Cemeterv, at Bell Arthur,

Mrs. Nicholson was the daughter (rf the late Robert and Queenie Washington Taft. She ws born and reared in the Bell Arthur Community of Pitt County, but had made her home in the Haddocks Crossroad and Ayden Community f(X the past .30 years. She was a member of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church.

Mrs. Nicholson is survived by her husband, Dennis Nicholson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bell Shields of Rt. 2, Gic(mu illc. and Miss Ernie Mae Taft of Rt. 2. Ayden; four brothers. Larry Taft of Rt. L Greenville. Butler Taft of Bell Arthur, Robert and Charlie Taft, both of Baltimore, Md., two aunts; one uncle.

The body will be at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Mrs. Lewis was the widow of H. L. Lewis Sr. who died in March of 1957.

Surviving cffe low daughters;

Mrs. J. W. Allen of.Lexington,

Mrs. Hilda Alexander of Bethel, h^s. Joseph Wayne Edwards of Sparing Hope and lss Margaret'

Lewis of Rocky Mount; six s(his,

H. L. Lewis of Greenville, J. B.

Lewis of Burgaw, Jasp^ L.

Lewis of Washington, Coye Lewisiif^inetopsrEarl G74aew~-~ The DSA recipient is selected

each year from a group of nomines by a panel of five judges. The nominee must be at least 21 years old and have not reached his 36th birthday. Gartman said.

Nomination forms have been received by all (rf the civic clubs, churches, and members of the Chamber of Commerce Merchants Assoc ia tton in add i tion to being placed in most of the local banks.

Gartman . said that all nominations must be turned in by midnight tonight, and should be mailed to W. T. Gartman Jr . 2106 Charles Street.

Gardner WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Lula Evans Gardner, widow of Mr. W. H. Gardner, died Thursday at her home in Winterville. Funeral services will be held the Good Hope FWB Church in Winterville with Elder S. Hemby officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving her are three children, Ola W. Gardner and Mrs. Beatrice Smith of Winterville and David Gardner of New York City; one grandchild; and eight great grahdchildren.

The family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 10 p.m. The remains will be carried to the church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

Smyer

NEW BERN - Mrs. Ethel Mae Smyer, 49, of Rt. 3, New Bern, died Wednesday at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are one son, Ronald L. Smyer of Hallendale, Fla.; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lou Haddock of Green-^^lle; two brothers, John H. Mills of Black Jack and George R. Mills of Greenville.

She is a native of Pitt County and widow of Joseph L. Smyer.

Ipock ...........

Mr. Biggs A. Ipock, 74, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Thursday afternoon at 11:55. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A.J. Lyczkowski, Free Will Baptist Minister of New Bern, and the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in the Ipock Family Cemetery at Emul.

Mr. Ipock spent all his life in the Emul Community and was a retired farmer. A member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church, he was also a member of the Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 652 of Emul.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lelan Robinson Ipock; two sons, Pete and Bud Ipock of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Floyd Wilson of Ernul, Mrs. John W. Simpkins of Conover, Mrs. Isaac a-inkley Jr. of New Bern, and

and Charles A. Lewis both o Gremville.

The body will be at Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel.

Council . .

(Continued From Page 1) the city is prohibited from entering into agreements with unions as a loafgaihing agoit for " municipal emirfoyees.

Reid pointed out that agreements could be made on a non-contractual basis as a policy matter, but that it is not in my IMTOvince as city rfttomey to suggest acti(m on policy matters.

Mayor Wooten remarked: j This means that a member of the Fire Departmait with a problem will take it to the Fire Chief, who will take it to the City __ Manager and then to us, if necessary.

A request for a dine and dance permit for the Elbow Room was deferred until the next regular meeting.

The council, in discussing the creation of a Traffic Safety Commission, recommended that the Citizens Advisory Com-, mittee be asked to form such a commission. The council members stated they recognize the need for a traffic safety commission, and feel that die Qtizens Advisory Committee is the body most suitable to pursue the matter.

Approval was given for the relocation of a Kiwk Pik from its present site to a new site on Hooker Road in the vicinity of Glendale Court Apartments.

A motion was approved to permit the city forces to create additional credits on the Shore Drive Project by having them grade the site of the now demolished Sycamore Hill Church, and to complete street imMrovements on First Street west of Pitt Street to the project boundary.

A request by Mrs. Herman Nobles to place a mobile home on Myrtle Avenue for compassionate reasons was deferred until the mext meeting. The request asks for the mobile home to be installed in June of 1970.

Several matters not included on the agenda were taken up. These include;

A resolution read by councilman Dr. Frank Fuller, on behalf of the Board of Directors of Sheppard Memorial Litaary, and for the city of (hreaiville, officially voices appreciati(m to the staff and litxarian. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, for their outstanding services to the community during the difficult period when construction was underway.

Councilman Percy Cox raised the question is there an ordinance against the use of fireworks in the city. Police Chief Tommy Gladson stated there was. Cox then remarked that cherry bombs arie being exploded in the schools. Cox then noted, There is a movement ^oing (m to get police back in the schiiols due to the cherry bomb incidents.

Councilman Jerry Sutherland stated; 1 feel it is up to the School Board to handle this matter. Im against the City Council sending police into the schools on their own.

City Manager Hagerty noted that the police are aware of this incident and are investigating.

mrrr

SCIENTIST ------

11:00 a.m.Lesson - Sermon "Sacrament"

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Epiphany I

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion

11:15 a.m.AAoming Prayer and Sermon 7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 7:30 p.m.Holy Baptism -10:00a.m. Tues.General AAeeting of Church women

5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. Wed.Canterbury Supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. ThurS.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir [Rehearsai '

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsai Next Sunday, January 18, the Rt. Rev. HunleyJulebasb-wiUmake his visitation to St. Paui's.

FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH (2'/i miles south Pitt Plaza on Hwy. 43)

Adlie E. Barefoot AAinister Phone 746-6043 , -

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 7:30 p.m.Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 7:30 p.m.Missionar^les from Brazil, South America with slides and curios Jan. 9

F.\\( Y FI Aii

SANTA FE. N..M (UPD-The New Mexico State Flag cninhines the ancient Zia sun .symbol of the Indians of Zia Pueblo, and the red and gold colors of Queen Isabella of (astile carried by the first Spanish Conquistadores to enter what is nmTTiew MxicbT

EXTENDED .WE ATHER OUTLOOK FOR N C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will continue to average below normal. Less than quarter inch of precipitation in east, occurring

again about midweek,

about Sunday and Moiiday, and.,Mem-.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Forbes at Eleventh F. B. Cherry, Pastor 9; 15 a.m.Sunday School of th^ Air WNCT radio, 1070 on your dial i

The capital of Connecticut is Hartford.

YOU CAN AFFORD

\ New Ford

Call or See

Lenwood

Heath

Billmyer Ford

East KKh St. Ext. 758-2101

Swaying on a limb outside my kitchen, a bird flapped his sleek black wings and curved his throat in a burst of pure beauty.

Watch out! I wanted to cry. For over by the woodpile Tabby crouched, carved in predatory silence. Stone-like she stared, as the bird warbled, and even after the songster flashed off in a streak, she sat impassively.

How like our Tabby we humans sometimes are. Caught in the frenzy of making a living, stalemated with problems, we look indifferently at our world Forgetting that God reieals Himself in simple ways, we overlook the laughter of a child, the smile of a stranger, and the flaming colors of our landscape.

. Your church can show you how to find joy in life again. ' Within its fellowship you can learn the happiness which comes from loving God and serving Him.

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments: -

RESUMING TALKS WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department says ambassadorial talks between the United States and mainland China, broken off by Peking two years ago, will resume Jan. 20 in Warsaw.

NIXONS BIRTHDAY ' WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon, back at the White House after a nine-day vacation, marked his 57th birthday today. No elaborate observance was planned.

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhpne PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 vans Street phone PL 2-2136