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

Weather

Becoming cloudy tonight with chance of rain spreading over the state by tomorrow. Not so cold tonight.

89th Year

No. 14TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N. C. -FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1970

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page e^bituaries Page 7Biics l^ose to Pack Page 12Dear Abby

Price 10 Cents

FLAMES LEAP SKYWARDthe "btrrned-oiit shell of the Heillg-Meyers Furniture Cp^

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)Furniture Store Gutted By Fire Here Lost Night

By STU.ARTSAV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer

A fire reported at 8:40 last night completely gutted the Heilig-Meyers furniture store at 117 East Third St., causing damage estimated at between $350,000 and $400,000.

Officers riding first-in fire units reported the building was completely j^ngulfed in flames

when they arrived.

One off-duty firemen. On his way to the central fire station in downtown Greenville, passed the furniture store minutes before the alarm was sounded and said he saw no fire,

Another passing motorist said his daughter saw fire inside the store Investigating, he ai,d it was onlv a matter of seconds

before the building exploded in flames.

The build-up of heat caused windows m the fronU of the building to blow out. and when fire units arrived, utility poles across the street from the front of the store were blazing, set afire by the intense heat coming from the open store.

Another passerby said he saw

fire inside the building at the corner of Third and Cotanche Streets, and ran toward the fire alarm box one block away at the Evans and Third Streets intersection. He said the front of the glass windows blew out just after he passed.

Fire Chief Ray Smith reported firemen had the blaze under control within a short time after

Military Manpower Cut S^n Pointing To New Viet Cutback

By KRKD S. IIOF.F.VIAN \P Military Writer

W.ASHlNGTON i AP) ~ Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Uird's disclosure of a bigger cut in total r S armed forces indicates the likelihood of another sizable troop withdrawal from Vietnam by midsummer

It also could mean a further reduction in the draft.

.Spi'akmg in l^s Angeles Thursday, l^ird said over all r S military manpower will be down by aljout ilOO.tKM) men by June.

Ihis is about 3.5,(K)0 more than the force reduction Uiird projected for'this fiscal year at a news conference here last month

At that time, laird linked his proiection to President Nixon's latest order calling for a pullback of some 50,(KHJ more U.S. troops from Vietnam by April 15. '

summer w ill reach a net of about 11)8,500 by mid-.April. Officials have hinted at another increment, perhaps in the 50,000 range, in the ensuing three or four months

Sucli a de\elopment would bring the U.S. commitment in Vietnam Ixdow 400,000.

And the300.000 man rollback would bring the total U.S. troop strength down to about 3,155,000.

Because of the force reductions, the draft already has been reduced from al)out 290,000 last year to an anticipated 225,000 this year. Further force cuts could carry the total draft call below 225.000.

I^ird told the lx)s .Angeles news conference that budget reductions, disengagement of the United States from Vietnam, and accompanying purchasing slashes could reduce by about 1.250.000 the number of persons involved in national defense.

defense contractor employnient might go ck)wn by about .500.IKK) In talking about "Vietnamiza-tioii" of the war. Laird said that between 45 per cent and 50 per cent of a transitional U S. force would be combat troops. Their mission would be to safeguard .American support elements remaining behind to back up the South Vietnamese after native forces take over the full job of

fighting the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.

This indicates such security troops would total about 100,000 or more men.

Pentagon officials draw a distinction between combat troops carrying battlefield operations against the enemy and the same combat troops having a security mission guarding U.S. support elements from attack.

High School Sees No New Incidents

Slashes in the size of the nations armed forces have been tied closely to the paced with-di awal of American troops from the war.

Thus, Laird's hike in the anticipated reduction in over all U.S. armed manpower suggests accompanying additional pull-outs from Vietnam between mid-April and possibly July.

Withdrawals which began last

Uh'dWTfiTs. He lisTM tiiimary

manpower, civil service employes of the Defense Department and its agencies, and workers for defense contractors.

He did not give specific figures fdt- ach category. ,

Howex er. a fotal reduction in uniformed strength of 600,000 men and an indicated pruning of perhaps 150,000 from the civil serx ice roles would suggest that

B>JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Reporter No new major incidents hax'e been reported yesterday or today in Rose High School as a tense week in which violence erupted. Monday afternoon

draws lb close. Ponce renrraiit in the school.

"The situation is still tense, stated principal Glenn Cox. and we are hoping the week can close without any further trouble.

Attendance again dropped today .-The preliminary atr tendance report shows that approximately 450 students were out of school today, as contrasted to 423 who were absent

Several Plans Are Offered To Nursing Home Operators

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina nursing home operators will decide within the next few weeks which of sexeral plans they want the state to use in reimbursing them in caring for welfare patients under the Medicaid program.

At a meeting Thursday, the operators indicated none of the proposed plans is entirely satisfactory.

Meanwhile, a threat by 61 nursing homes to refuse to care for Medicaid patients was temporarily forestalled when the state Department of Sci(I Services mailed checks totaling $775,000 to cover current expenses for Medicaid patients.

The Medicaid program went

into operation Jan. 1 and

brought a threat by the nursing homes not to care for patients under the federally funded program .

The reimbursement plans were developed during a four-hour meeting Thursday attended by members of the North Carolina Association of Nursing Homes, the Department of Social Services, Blue Ooss, Blue Shield, and several other federal, state and local officials.

John R. Jordan Jr., chairman of the state Board of Social Sendees, offered the first plan. It would pay nursing homes $300 per month for patients requiring minimal medical Care; $339 for pdlients needing professional nursing care and qther^ professional sendees; and $426^ for patients requiring maximum professional services. *

Jordan said he developed his plan in discussion with several nursing home operators and noted it was designed to give the maximum amount available under federal guidelines.

John A. McMahon, president of North Carolina Blue Cross-Blue Shield, proposed a slight variation of the Jordan plan except that it would not give the homes the federal maximum. McMahons plan is intended to keep the homes from having to pay back large sums to the government later.

The third plan, proposed by, the Nursing Home Association, would base the amount of payment on the determined cost of each individual nursing home, plus a 15 per cent profit margin. A ceiling, of $16 per patient per day would be established.

yesterday.

Cox disclosed that three more students were temporarily suspended from school yesterday, two white and one Negro, all male. Again, this is due to misconduct on the part of these students and has no bearing on Mondays disturbance, he noted.

This brings to 20 the number of high school students suspended on a temporary basis during the week. In each instance, the students will have a hearing to determine when they will be readmitted to school.

Cox stated that plans still hold for the scheduled basketball game tonight at Rose High with the Junior Varsity game at 6:00 and the Senior Varsity game at 8:00 p.m.

Betty Wilksinson of Rt. 2, Washington, reported to police that a rear window and the side of her car t parked in front of the Christian ChurcA across the street from Rose High School, was hit xvith BB shot. iMrs. Olgia DawTcins, the Negro teacher for whom a warrant charging assault was. signed b;- Negro student Jesse-Lee Daniels Jr. late Wednesday, was served with the warrant late yesterday afternoon. She was recognized to appear in court. Daniels is one of the students under temporary suspension.

. Students at Rose High were given an opportunity to attend the Martin Luther King celebration yesterday afternoon T'at the Pitt Ctounty (Courthouse, proxided they brought a not from hoipe stating they had their parents permission to be absent for this purpose;

At Eppes Junior High, principal Alan Murrell commented (Continued On Page6)

they arrived. Three pumpers and the departments aerial ladder tj'uck were used along with 3,650 feet of hose.

Light fire, water and smoke damage resulted to the adjacent Lee Building to the West of the destroyed furniture firm, fire officers reported. Windows in several buildings across the street were cracked from heat.-

Two firemen were injured. Chief Smith was cut on the face, by flying glass, and fireman Dewey Hardison was overcome by smoke. Hardison had to be ir^mJhe lop Building and was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital- for treatment.-

The major portion of the fire had been extinguished by 10:30, but some firemen remained at the scene during the niglit and this morning to keep pheck on the smouldering ruins.

Dee Vinson, manager of the store, said total damage to the building and stock would amount to $350,000 to $400,000. He estimated value of the building alone would be $150,000.

Heilig-Meyers has been located in the building for nine years and has enlarged several times, according to Vinson.

He said the Heilig-Meyers

Hayes To Head

Council

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has picked former Arkansas congressman Brooks Hayes as chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, it was learned today.

Sources sard the governor would announce the appointment of the 71-year-old director of the Ecumenical Institute at Wake Forest University this aftenioon.

Scott called a news confer ence in his office for 2^jp;m.

The councillhe state's racial trouble-shooting agencyis currently headed by Fred Cooper, who is acting chairman and its (fulltime executive director. The 1969 General Assembly reorganized the structure of the council and made the chairmanship into a parttime post.

The councils first and only chairman, David S. Coltrane, died last year.

Hayes was defeated in his bid for reelection to Congress after he spoke against violence when Little Rock, Ark., schools,wpe integrated in 1958. He was president of the Southern Baptist Ctonx^ention from 1957-59.

EXTBi^DED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Wednesday are expected to average a few degrees below normal and precipitation a half inch or m^e, occurring mainly as rain, over the weekend.

firm will re-build in Greenxrille but said a quick decision will be made whether to relocate at another spot or remain at the present site.

The building contained 18,000 square feet of space.

Vinson said the firms credit records were microlilmed last week and safe in a central storage area. Store otficials early this morning had not been able to get to the company's safe which contained printed records.

He added the loss is partially insured.

Flfenieh Tfbm Wnfejw stood by with a trupk at -jhe central station during the fire to respond to other calls in the city if needed, while firefighters from several other departments in the county volunteered their assistance at the fire.

A false alarm was received from Box 135 at the intersection of Third and White Streets at 9:4d.

The origin and cause of the fire were listed as undetermined by Chief Smith, who said _an investigation will be made in an effort to determine the cause.

Third Street between Evans and Cotanche Streets was blocked to traffic this morning because of debris from the fire in the street.

About 65 Greenville firemen including paid and volunteer men and volunteers from other departments in the, county were used in combattiiig the blaze, officers reported today.

Several groups and individuals including among them the Salvation Army and .the Winterville Fire Department snpphed coffee;." fried chieken

WALL OF WATER ... Greenville Firemen ajftempl^

and other- refreshnients firemen dui-ing the blaze.

to cool down the fire with a wall of water from aTog nozzle. (Rrflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

First Of Contestants For Miss Greenville Announced

Three of the contestants who have entered the Miss Green' ilie Pageant 1970 are introduced today in the first of a series of articles on this years event. '

EDNA ROUNDTREE - Miss Roundtree is a* senior at W. H. Robinson High School in Win-terville' The daughter of Mrs.

Delphia Hardy. Miss Roundtree plans to further her education at East Carolina University folloxying graduation this spring She has chosen for her talent presentation in the pageant a dramatic reading on nursing. .A member of the National Honor Society at W. H. Robinson, she has been recognized as one of the

Outstanding Teenagers of North Carolina."

Miss Roundtree lists sew ing as her hobby and is currently editor-in-chief of the school newspaper. Spotlight. DEBBIE BUFF The fdaughter of Glen A. Buff of Miami. Fla.. Miss Buff is a (Continued On Page 6)

EDNA ROUNDTREE

DEBBIE BUFF

SHARON DAVIS

2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, January 16,1670

BrideS'To'Be Announce \

Moussaka Is Beef, Potato Casserole

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor One of the meat and potato dishes you can possibly make comes from Greek cuisine. Its a Moussaka-a delightful layered affair that we found interesting and delicious enough to serve to company.

For this dish thinly sliced potatoes are arranged in a casserole with a befand-tomatij mixture in between; over the goes a creamy sauce containing eggs and Parmesan

MISS DEBRA MARIE JOiNES... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Unwood Earl Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Franklin Carson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Carson of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 14.

MISS CAROLYN pXtRICIA BERRY ... is (he

daughter of Mrs. Charles Berry of Clarkton, who announces her engagement to Frank Swanson, son of Mr and Mrs. Richard Swanson of Morehead City. The wedding will take place in June.

BETTY LOU McLAWHORN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Highsmith of Ay den, who announce her engagement to James Otis Deans, son of Mr. Otis Deans of Tarboro and the late Mrs. Deans. The wedding will take place March 27.

Serve this casserole with a green salad and some crusty bread. Fruit compote with cookies makes a good dessert.

BEEF AND POTATO .\IOUSSAKA 6 medium (about 2 pounds) potatoes -

1 tablespoon olive oil 1 medium onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 pound ground chuck beef

1 can (8 ounces ' tomato sauce Salt and pepper

-s teaspoon dried mint y teaspoon cinnamon H cup finely chopped parsley V4 cup butter

2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk

2 large eggs, slightly beaten v, cup grated Parmesan ch^e With olive oil, grease an oblong glass three-quart baking dish (13*2 by 8^4 by 1^4 inches) or simitar utensil. .

Peel potatoes; slice about v-inch thick; cover with cold water. )

In ^ 10-inch skillet heat one

tablespoon olive oil; add onion, garlic and beef and cook gently, crumbling with a fork, until meat loses its red colOT. Add tomato sauce, 1 teaspoon salt, V, teaspoon pepper, mint, cinnamon and parsley. Cover and simmer five minutes.

In a medium saucepan over low heat, melt l^utter; stir in flour. Off heat gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low^heat, stir ring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Stir a small jamomt of hot mixture^iiUo beaten eggs, then stir back into sauce in saucepan ; stir in Ms teaspo(m salt, a dash of pepper and the Parmesan.

Drain potatoes; arrange half the slices in the bottom of prepared baking dish. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Spread meat mixture over potatoes, then acki remaining potatoes. Crinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Pour sauce over dish. ^

Bake in preheated 375-degree oven until potatoes are tender about one hour

Makes six average servings.

If you place a small piece.pf cotton in the fingers of rubber glwes. it will help prevent holes from long, pointed fingernails.

Lemon CiTstard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Miss Laurie Piser Is Bride

. . . t xuara

FARMVE.LE - Miss Laune Lang Fiser. daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Rob Vernon Fise? o Farmville, became the bndt u( Robert Lee Currie Jr., son of Mi and Mrs. Robert Leet?ur.ne of Lumberton.

The double ring ceremony took place in the First Chnstian Church. The 'Rev. Jack .M Daniell officiated at the rites on

.Saturdav at 4 00 p.m. French lace and pearls. Miss

(Jiven m marriage by her Fiser s detachable chapel train father , the bride selected a gown was outlined in French chantilly if Silk peau de soie The empire lace and appliqed with lace .-tv ling was complimented by the roseftes down the center of the use of French chantilly lace and

sedif pearls around the scoop neckline and extended down the front in a panel to the hemline. Tht sleeves, in a modified bell shape, were banded in the

MRS. ROBERT LEE CURRIE JR.

back

Her mantilla veil of silk illusion Weis edged with matching' lace extending one-third the length of the train. The bride carried a prayerbook centered with an orchhid outlined in alencon with sprays of miniature carnations, showered with white satin streamers interspersed with pearl seeded hearts. Her only jewelry was pearls, a^gift of the bridegroom.

Miss Rachel Lawrence Watson of Atlanta, Ga., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Elizabeth Currie, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Elizabeth Newton of Farmville, Miss Ann Patterson of Ralejgh, and Mrs Robert Belvin Howard of Raleigh.

The maid of honor and bridesmaids were attired in identical ankle length gowns of hunter green pan Velvet. The empire designed gowns were banded at the neck and hemline in ivory satin and the headpieces were also in matching satin. The attendants carried ivory snow drift pom pons outlined with French tulle and tied with ivory velvet ribbons.

Robert Lee Currie served as his sons best man. Ushers were Rob Vernon Fiser Jr. of Columbia. S.C.. brother of the bride, William (Jliver ( urne. of t-Lu mbertofr - -of- Ubc

bridegroom, Robert Belvin Howard of Raleigh, and Glenn Lewis Kling of Greenville, Harry Albriton and Edwin Bynum Jr. cousin of the bride.

Miss Edith Allen, organist, of Farmville. provided music prior to the ceremony. Arthur Joyner Jr., soloist, sang Because and "The Lords Prayer.

The vows were spoken before an altar banked with all white flowers, pom pons, snapdragons, mums and gladioli. Two brass spiral candelabras with white tapers were placed onjMch side. Two brass tree candelabras with fern greenery were used on the floor level. The bride and bridegroom knelt on a prie-dieu for Communion and the Lords Prayer. The family pew was marked with white gladioli tied with \vhite satin bows.

For her daughter s w'edding, Mrs. Fiser chose an A-le ensemble of silk shantung in pale apricot. The V-neck and hemline were accented with soft pleats. Complimenting her dress were matching accessories and her corsage was a green cymbidium orchid.

Mrs Currie, mother of the bridegroom, chose a petal pink

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

Mrs. T. L. Albritton and Mrs. J. Y. Monk directed the wedding.

A reception followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

ensemble in silk shantung of A-line styling with covered buttons down the front and three-quartered length sleeves. Ho" accessories were of matching petal pink and she w(M-e a white cymbidium orchid.

Mrs. Leila Smith Oliver of Fairmont, maternal grand-

attired in a dress ofaroyal blue

and wore a white mum corsage. PrOgraill IjlVeil For a wedding trip to Tk./t

Williamsburg, Va., the bride VIrS, .VIfly

chose a dress and coat ensemble by Capriel in navy blue piped and lined in white. Navy blue accessories and the orchid from the 1?ridal bouquet completed her (^utfit.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College, class of 1967, and is presently employed at the I B M. Corp.. Raleigh. The bridegroom is completing his senior year at nC. State University, Raleigh, where his major, is mechanical engineering.

BRANCH'S

Beauty Shop

New Bern Highway S.'Vliles from Greenville

Open Tues. thru Sat.

Janie Howard, Operator Nellie Branch OwneFahd OperaUmT

COME AS YOU ARE ^ FREE PARKING

Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting of the Stokes Extension Homemakers onMonday.

She spoke on various types of furniture.

During the business session, members discussed plans for the February supper.

Mrs. Ed Hawkins gave the devotional. Mrs. Daniel Boone was hostess for the meeting.

5 |gET THE LOOK OF THE 70s| Permanent Waves

I I $8.50 NOW 16.50 *

ii s $10.00 NOW $8.50 s

tl2.50* NOW $10.00 ij:

$15.00 NOW $12.50 g

? $17.50 - NOW $15.00 ?

Night Appointments Thurs. and _ Fri. Evenings By Appointment Gniy! Telephone 756-0127 -

True Love Was Indicated By Act

' MONTLUCON. France (WNS)Because his fiancee dropped him when he was called into the army to do his niilifan. service. Jean Louis Levif er,

' tered her apartment while she was at work, stole her clothes and threw them into the AJIier River. The judge refused to send him to jail, The verdict was that the boys broken heart was to blame and indicated true lo\e. Levif was warned, however, not to repeat the incident.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford

Call or Sec Butch Grubbs General

Munuger _

Billmyer Ford

atl Aoih St. Ext.

*. 758-2101

by C. Heber Forbes

/ ---------

(More Lace Facts)

Rose Point lace, so often the choice for bridal veils, owes its popularity to its exquisite and elaborate daintiness. It is identified by ^the rose motif, foliage and scrolls on a fine net background.

Chantilly lace, featuring bases, baskets, or floral designs in its pattern, is corded in a manner similar to re-embroidered ' lace. However, it may be made from fibers other than cotton, Some laCes (Venice) are oined by bars or legwork instead of net. In soro^ Duchesse) the floral design is , coifktructed from narrow tapelihe bands. Alencon lace Is Identified by the heavy thread that outlines the floral design which* U

solid thread. i

These are only some of the better known types of the many laces manufactured today and seen everywhere in current styles.

WATCH NEXT WE^K FO (Fashion Is Big Business)

Come and see the fabulous fashions at C. HEBER ) FORBES, where we carry a complete selection of namebrand apparel and accessories designed fw the fashion-conscious woman in mind. Convenient parking, and our sales staff is on hand, toassist you at all times. See us today, ^'C. HEBER* FORRES. 419 Evans, phone PL 2-3468. Open daily 9:30 fill 5:30. till 6 Sat.

Spend AWfoekWMi

Saturday, January 17-

"The Land Of Sale

Saturday, January 24

Regrular Price per Pair

Sale Price 6 Pairs 6 Pairs

Walking Sheer

$ 1.50

$3.75

$ 7.50

Reinforced Sheer

1.50

3.75

. 7,S0

Cantrece*

1.75

4.50

9.00

Support Sheer

3.95

9.75

19.50

Panty Hose

3.00

7.50

15.00

Panty Pair* Girdle

3.00

7.50

15.00

Panty Pair* Stockings

2.00

4.95

9.90

.v.v.v.v.v

DOWNTOWN $ PITT PLAZA I

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

LINGERIE

SLIPS - PAJAMAS - QOWNS & BRAS

WERE NOW

$6.00 $2.60

$5.00 ' $1.95

$4.00 . $1.70

$3.00 ^ $ .71

- CHILDRENS MSSft-

Values to $10.00 $12.00 $14.00 Now All $2.00 EACH-YOUR choice!

NOW: COSTUME JEWELRY 50* EACH

HOSIERY - 40c & 80c SUPPORT HOSE - $2.50

ALL BLOUSES.

SLACKS & SPORTSWEAR

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

WERE

NOW

$11.00

$4.55

$13.00

$5.20

$10.00

$3.90 ;

$ 5.00

$1.70

$ 4.00

$1.60

DRESSES & SUITS

WERE

NOW

$45.00

$16.90

$40.00

$15.60

$35.00

$13.00

$25.00

$ 9.75

$20.00

$ 7.80

$18.00

$ 7.15

$15.00

$ 5.85

$11.00

$ 4.55

SKrRTS&SWEATERS

COATS

WERE NOW

$11.00 $4.55

$23.00 $ 8.45

$10.00 $3.90

$20.00 $ 7.80

i 9.00 $3.58 7

$40.00 $15.60

$ 8.00 $3.25

$15.00 $ 5.85

$ 7.00 $2.60

LOU-SEE'S

FASHIONS

MAIN STREET - AYDEN. N. C.

National Beauty Salon Week Queen Is Crowned

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. c.I-riaay, janunrjr i*,

' . I r repudiation of the past. The business session included

^ I I . . Ovid Pierce Is This sems true m so many Mrs. John MUlcrs report on the

f nl^nrlor t\/GntS 1 areas of experience: morality, piammg of the local Fine Arts

^ W-Wf sClubDepdrtTnent education, the arts, the military, Festival, which will be held at

. A ' and in society in general. How the club building on Saturday,

at"th: Speaker Tuesduy

The Fine Arts Department of

STATESVILLE - Mrs. Patsy Paramare of Greenville was chosen the 20th annual National Beauty Salon Queen Sunday to re^esent the North Carolina C^metologists Guild, Inc., for 1970.

She was crowned by Mrs. Loiuse Pittman of Fayetteville, thebl968-69 queen, at the Vance Hotel during the luncheon meeting.

Mrs. Charlotte Abbott of Raleigh was chosen first runner-up. Mrs. Jackie Parrott of Kinston was second runner-up. Other contestants included Mrs. Carol Smith of Fayetteville, Mrs. Margaret Anthony of Laurinburg and Mrs. Melissa Johnson of Statesville.

Judges for the contest were: Trop D. Shimprock, president of the N. C. Cosmetologists Guild, Unc.; Sam Perry ; . Ed Tipton, insurance representative of the Southern District for the Cosmetologists; and Miss Elaine Harris.

Mrs. Juanita Locklear, diairman of the Nationl Beauty Salon Wedc to be held Feb. 8-14, was in charge of the contest sponsored by the N. C. Cosmetologist Guild.

National Beauty Salon Week will be observed by local beauty salons as well as others all over the nation.

The queen was chosen on the basis of participation in her local affiliate, civic and church activities. poise, charm, personality and personal ap

pearance. A letter to the chairman, which was written by each contestant, was also taken into consideration.

Mrs. P^ramore was judged on these qualifications because, during the year, she will be called upon to represent the organization and speak to different civic groups throughout North Carolina.

Mrs. Paramore received a trophy, and is in possession of plaque ^nd the crown for ope year. All travel expenses will be paid by host affiliate during National Beauty SaloilVeek.

Those attending from the Pitt, County Cosmetologist^ Association Affiliate No. 32 were Mrs. Paramore, Mrs. Julia Lilly and Mrs. Lois Johnson.

FRIDAY

7:30 pjn.-Redmen meet'

7:30p.m.-Regular session of American Legion Bldg.

Faculty Duplicate Club at q.qq p.m.Eighth Grad Planters Bank Cotillion dance at the

SATURDAY American Legion Bldg.

7:30 a.m.Christian Business SUNDAY

Mens breakfast at Silo 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Restaurant ~ Golf and Country Club

1:30 p.m.-Regular Saturday ^lOO p.m.The Uteracy Afternoon Duplicate Bridge councij of Pitt County will meet game at Elm Street Recreation jjj jjjg Literacy Library Room of

Center

the First Presbyterian Church

Births

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. ^trbn, 1008-B Myrtle Ave., a ^on, Tony Ray, on Jan. 13,1970,

fh Pitt MemorialHospitaL

- MONDAY 6:30 p.m.AAUW meets at Erwin Hall 6:30 p.m.^Rotary Club_.:,

6:45 p.m. ' Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest,

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moo^lSDdge

MRS. PARAMORE

Adams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Adams, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Robert Edgar, on Jan. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Worldl'Simpson Lodge meet at Conununity Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

the Womans Club held its first meeting of the New Year on Tuesday with the chairman, Mrs. George Snyder, presiding.

Ovid Pierce, author in residence at East Carolina University, and a recipient of the Sir Walter Ralefgh Award for fiction, was guest speaker.

His subject was The Death of the Novel, or what is happening to the novel of the nineteenth century, with its serenity, sequence, cause and effect, tall and wide, frames of reference, and the assurance that things were not so bad as they seemed.

He pointed out that scope and "^^equence are giving way to fragmentation, and our cultural heritage is being subjected to adless questioning. It seems that the point of departure in any critical approach

in treating the past?

Many writers have fourtd the answer in retreating from any firm moral judgments, and in fracturing time, space, groups, and experiences of man. Fiction no longer seems to be concerned with the total man; but, rather, the component parts d mans behavior have become ends in themselves, he added.

morning.

Screening and eliminating contestants in public speaking, art, crafts, sewing, music, and literature will take place at that time. Winners pin those categories will represent the local club at the District Fine Arts Festival to be held in Washington on March 7th.

DEEP SOUTH TOUR

Atlanta, Montgomery. Natchez Pilgrimage, Baton Rogue, New Orleans, Bellingrsth Gardens

Mobile March 13^22 10 Days -1210

Taking Reservations Now Tour Personally Conducted by Mrs. Vera F. Bullock

P.O. Box 3383

BULLOCK TOURS

Kinston. N. C. 28501

Tel. Ja. 3-3934

!A STORE FULI OF HOMEMAKER VALUES

PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, JAN. THRU SUNDAY JAN. UM

16TH

CLEARANCE SALE!

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITID, INC

Grifton

News

HEAVYWEIGHT

ssnNPiuow

24X 60

RUNNER

LADIES

SLACKS

IH FALL FABRICS (DARK COLORS

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W. 1. Bissette is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell and son, Steve,of Charlotte spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr and Mrs.'Joe Bass..^ Mrs. David Parker and Mrs. Sam Barwick spent the weekend in Raleigh with their sister, Mrs. W E. Sanders and Mr. Sanders.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves visited on'Sunday in Burgaw with his father, Edwin Reeves Sr., a patient in a nursing home there.

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Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower were in Raleigh on Sunday to visit their daughter, Betty,Lynn, a student at St. Marys Junior Ck)llege ,

Gary Johnson, a student at ORMI. Oakridge, arrived Thursday for a semester break with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy L. Johnson.

Mrs. Steve Jefferson is here from Charlotte to be with her mother. Mrs. J. L. Quinerly. a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Kitrell of t Fh-netops visited Mrs. George C. Sugg and Mrs. Cecil Cobb Monday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler spent the^ weekend in Wilmington and visited with their children, MrSs Becky Mahler, a member of the school faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler and Miss Marie Mahler. Tommy Riley, a patient at Pitt - Memorial, Greenville, . underwent surgery Monday.

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Mrs. Green Is Club Speaker

Mrs. C., Sylvester Green presented the program at the meeting of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club held Tuesday at her home.

She spoke on What We Have a Family Name and What it "Means To Us. Personal names doubtless originated soon after use of spoken language and the date of the first use was lost in* the dark ages preceding recorded history, said the speaker.

Continuing she added, as civilization progressed, it became necessary for full .names to come into use about 900 years ago.

Mrs. W. G. Gamer, president, presided over a short business meeting. Refreshments were served members prior to the meeting.

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4The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday. Januair 16,1970

Park Area. Requires Plajining

No doubt the Redevelopment Commission is . correct in concentrating its attention on the erosion problem at the east end of the Shore Drive project.

A high bank on Town Creek is rapidly washing away. At the east entrance to the riverside walk way erosion has left a deep ditch despite efforts to stabilize the area. Both these situations are dangerous for the people using the park and they are also causing serious damage.

So it is obvious that these situations need immediate attention and the commission is proceeding properly in turning its attention to them.

At the same time, however, there should be no undue delay in commencing planning for development of this park area. The land has alteady been cleared and grassed, and the retaining wall and walkway are in place. It has also been ^determined that the land will become city property.

Now it is time for the city to come up with some definite plans for development of the area. At one time there was the strong possibility of a new City Hall being constructed on the land. That may still be a possibility, but this is something that the City Council should soon decide.

It has long been our feeling that this riverside land would best serve the citizens of Greenville if it were kept clear of any buildings and developed as a naunicipai park, although there are argumentsTbr using the land as a City Hall site.

But, these are things that should be decided soon by^ the City Council. Then professional assistance should be obtained to plan landscaping of the area and funds available for this work should be

Reports Point To A Busy Year

put to use.

It has taken years to carve this prime riverside park area out of a slum section. Now the land is available and it is time to determine its use and begin developing it for Greenville citizens.

Some Sort Off Limit On Autos Seems Looming

Ownership and use of the automobile has long been considered an American right; yet there seems to be a growing threat that eventually there is going to have to be some limit on autos.

Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe recently warned he was skeptical that we can continue to plan around the automobile as we have been doing.

There have also been predictions in recent years of the eventual banning of private autos from the central areas of large cities.

Fortunately for small cities such as Greenville the auto has not create mountainous problems as yet, but we can expect to hear more talk of limiting vehicles in the nations largest cities in the future.

Ties Befouled By Deception

RALEIGH A year-end report by the North Carolina I>epartraent of Agriculture indicates a very busy year by department personal facing new problems and new opportunities in various areas.

Some problems have been those of hog cholera, DDT, and the uses of cyclamates in diet foods.

HOG CHOLERA - The commissioner of Agriculture issued emergency quarantine proclamations on cholera

WILLIAM

SHIRES

; later formally approved by

I the Board of Agriculture. The

i Department then paid out, ; nearly $300,000 in indemnities-

; (Ml hog cholera under the. law.

; It also cooperated with

federal quarantines designed

j to work toward eradication of

hog cholera.

t DDT Pressure tF ban t DDT and restrict other

; pesticides was fac^ by the

; Board of Agriculture and the

; commissioner They are

j considering restrictions on

registration and sales of DDT for most uses.

After changes in federal ; regulations concerning the

i use of cyclamates in diet

foods, the Board met in an ' emergency session and

changed state regulations to permit soft drink bottlers in

million bushels of grain.

140,000 head of feeder pigs were sold through the 14 monthly graded quality feeder pig sales in the stat^ at seven locations.

105,000 soil samples were tested Of these, 83.5 per cent for farms; 9 per cent educational institutions; 2.7 per cent lawns and gardens; 2.7per cent greenhouses; and , 1.3 per cent golf courses.

150,333 tons of peanuts were graded.

9,883 f^ftffizer samples were tested by the state chemist, making a total of 78,160 separate analyses. They also tested 1,620 samples of foods and meats, 1,660 pesticide samples and 3,300 samples of feed. The total number of tests run by the (iivision was 101,300.

16,304,7 n pounds of meat ' were produced and processed in the state under state meat inspection in 206 plants.

2,601 inspections were made by the structural pest control division to assure North Carolina Consumers that they get their moneys worth from pest control

the state to mix saccharin and sugar in beverages.

SERVICES ^ - Other services of the department have been felt by a wide spectrum of the states population.

\ A Total of 4,393 losts of grain were inspected to, determine the grade of 8

operators. Fourteen persons were tried for violations of this taw.

The first nine-day N. C. State Fair showed a profit. The fairgrounds and arena were used 319 times, with attendance of 360,000 persons, , not including the State Fair. Some 250,000 visitors toured the Museum of Natural History.

ilugene Carroll named as a full-time specialist in

working with foreign trade in promoting the exoort oi North Carolina ptoducts Commissioner Jim Graham participated in^ an

Agribusiness tour to,

Australia, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Japan. North Carolina products were shown at a Trade F^air in Cologne, Germany.

The Daily Refflector

l.NCORFOKATEI)

Established IS82

Published .Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID JI LIA.N WIlicH.ARD, hairman of the Board JOH.X S. W HICHARD-DAVID J. WHK HAKl) Publishers

Entered at Post Office. Greenv ille, N.C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail.

One Year lV.OO

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(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-' ches credited to it or not Otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Mfinber Audit Bureauvof Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON^- Soon after the fatal shooting of two Black Panther leaders in last months Chicago police raid,' an immensely popular Negro entertainer long a vocal foe of violence and extremism privately donated $5,0(X) to the Black Panther party.

He specifically earmarked the contribution to the Panthers never got there. The check had no sooner been cashed than the money was sent directly to Black Panther national headquarters in Berkeley, Calif., which has a voracious appetite for cash to finance its weekly newspaper and incessant travels by party functionaries around the nation and the world.

The incident is unhappily typical of the hew, relationship between some liberals, black and white, and the Panthers. Since the Chicagq police raid,'liberals who question the police tactics in iat raid have rushed in with money and kind words for the Panthers. They have been welcomed with open arms by Panther leaders, who do not share the racist contempt for white liberals that distinguishes most other black extremist organizations.

But the basic deception inherent in the misappropriation of the $5,000 contribution befouls this relationship between liberals and Panthers. The liberals choose to believe that the Panthers, while outrageously bellicose and obscene in their rhetoric, are really nothing more than a small, badly divided civil rights group under constant police harassment. In truth, they are far more: a well -disciplined and centrally .directed party with potential for growth and most alarming with a criminal record much longer and stronger than any civil rights record.

The present Panther organization of some 30 chapters and from 1.000 to 1,500 members is down from the peak of a year ago at the Panthers own choosing to maintain a tighter discipline. For example, Stokely Car michael (briefly prime minister of the Panthers and his followers were "purged for black racism deviating from Marxist -Leninist orthodoxy. A tight central control, formerly

Strength

" A

CALLED?

The word called is important in the Christian way of life. One is called-to be a minister or to be the pastor of a certain church. TTiroughout the whole of the New Testament, however, runs the conviction that a true Christian believer who lives to his faith is under tKfe* direct guidance of God. He is still a sinner, falling down at times but picking himself up ^d pressing forward to the high calling of God in Christ Jesus (Philippians 3:14).

In other words, a person who confesses Christian faith and tries as best he can to live a Christian life is a person called by God and appointed by God to certain tasks and objectives. This call may send him into the

maintained by enforcers ,who travelled the country, now comes straight from national headquarters.

Mor than any other black revolutionary organization, the Panthers maintain close ties with overseas Communist parties. Whether or hot they have been -the beneficiary of Communist contributions from abroad is a matter of debate, but there is at least suspicion of financial aid from countries that receive regular and unremitting praise in the weekly newspaper, The Black Panther.

Ever since exiled Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver (a fugitive from U. S. justice) turned up in Pyongyang last year, the newspaper has regularly carried the picture and words of North Korean leader Kim II Sung a most mundane and non charismatic Communist leader. Cleaver has met three times with Arab commando chief Yassir Arafat, leading to shrill diatnbes against Israel and for the Arab cause, including an attack on kosher nationalism in the Jan. 3 issue.

But if civil libertarians can overl(j(c Panther ties with overseas Communist governments, it is hard to see how- they can close their eyes to the extensive evidence <rf Panther criminal records. Nobody knows the full extent of Panther involvement in extortion, robbery, and burglary. The arrest of m(M-e than 350 Panthers on criminal charges in 1%9 alone barely scratches the surface of suspected Panther par-ticipatioh in unsolved and undetected cnme.

Extortion from white merchants in the ghetto, much of it unreported to authorities, is a regular source of funding in Panther grand strategy. Moreover, there is hard information from_ former Panthers that bank robberies to obtain funds for the party in the c^' Bolshevik tradition of expropriation were planned and executed in 1968 and perhaps into early 1%9 (although recently Panther leaders have discouraged such activity).

Nevertheless, so great is the Panther attraction for ^etto capers that known members of the Panthers keep appearing on police blotters for spontaneous n<xi -

(Continued (Jn Page 5)

For Today

Christian ministry, or out on the mission field, or into some particular position in the Church, More often than not, however, it simply points out a pathway which the sincere and honest Christian believer musttollow. The hand of God rests upon such a person, keeping him safe in the path-

way he has chosen .

When a person becomes a Christian he places his life completely in the hands of God. His faith is that he will be divinely directed. If this surrender of his life to divine guidance is sincere, he will come to the end of his life realizing that in s^ite of many failures he has kept the faith and is frying tolive up to the demaniis dfpd would makepf him.

. By EARL I DOUGLASS

Be Proud, Snavelv! (lonsider Youfsclff a Foot Soldier in the Presidents War on InflationDont Think of It as Just Being Laid OffT

By ART BUCHWALD

Signing Black Scholars

WASHINGTON There was a time when the major ^preoccupation of our nations universities was recruiting athletes for their football and basketball teams. But all this has changed. Now the big recruiting drive among our schools is to find qualified black students fpr their scholastic programs.

Every university president

knows his school is no longer judged by any other standard than how many black ^ students are enrolled in the school.

Alumni have been alerted to immediately report on any outstanding black scholar, and alumni clubs have been set up to get around the strict black student scholasti^ recruiting code.

Other Editors Say

Its hard to keep your head if youre a high school student and youre suddenly in demand.

Take the case of Bernard Jefferson Smith, a straight-A black student at Central High School in Maple County, Penn. Reports about Ber-nards scholastic achievements started leaking out in his sophomore year,

ART

Hess .Should Be Freed

(Henderson Dispatch)

Rudolf Hess is the last member of the Nazi hierarchy in Germany in World War II who is still alive. He has been held in confinement in Spandau war crimes prison in Berlin since receiving a life sentence in the Nurenburg trials in 1946 TTiat is. he was there until last November, when he was transferred to the British military hospital suffering ifrom a bleeding ulcer.

At Christmas he was allowed a visit from his wife and their son for the first time, he had seen them in 28 years. Russia claims his sensational flight to Britain in 1941 was to urge peace by the Allies with Germany so that the Nazis could concentrate their military might against Russia. TTiey wanted Hess sentenced to death along with othr NazLieaclerii cmv-icted. at the postwar trials.

The Western Allies of World War II, including the United States, are willing and eager for Hess to be freed. He is now 75, and at that age could hardly constitute a threat to any country.. For that matter, democratic W *st Germany would not tolerate

such a mo\ e even if he were foolish enough at his age to contemplate that sort of thing.

The full story^ has never been told as to why Hess got into a Nazi plane and flew solo to England, landing unexpectedly and creating something of a sensation in Allied circles. He was imprisoned and kept in England until the war ended, and then placed on trial at Nuemburg along with others of Hitlers inner circle as a war criminal The war continued three years after his bold \enture, and hence he was not directly in\olved in the intrigue headed by the Nazi dictator, and for which some half a dozen or more hanged.

The clamor/^^ release of Hess is based on humanitarian grounds, and tliat he has paid dearly for his part in the war. At best, he

has only a relatx ey T?w more years of life. It would be only logical tor him to be allowed freedom during his sunset years. It was not his fault that Hitler did not win, but at least he had no hand in t'R* tinal desperate era of the ruling hieraii'hy. F'ew people anNRchere, unless in Russia, would object to his release.

Cities

NowOut

Of Date

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Man in the future will become much more of a homebody if the daydream of Alfie Windfall comes true.

Alfie, who earns a munificent salary writing toothpaste ads, explained his plan the other morning as w' jblted into town bn a suburban train.

The world outside the home is getting too dangerous and inconvenient, he remarked It is time for smart people to start spending their lives at home.

Hows that?

Well, cities today have become anachronistic, said Alfie. The air is befouled by automo-

, BUCHWALD

and scouts from every major university in the country started sneaking in the back of Bernards math classes to see if he was as good as they sa id he was ----------

What they saw amazed them. Bernard was even better at geometry and calculus than his press notices indicated.

According to the black student scholastic recruiting code, scouts are not permitted to approach a black student about a scholarship until he is in his senior year. But this didnt stop eager alumni from making approaches on their own.

One day, during his junioL year, Bernard found a brand-new Corvette in his driveway with a note on it. The un-

signed note sald: ^MIT the best bio-chemistry department in the country. A few weeks later, the paid-up mortgage on his parents house arrived in an unmarked envel(q)e which had just two words on the top: Think Stanford. r

Not long after that, work (Continued On Page 5)

biles driving around looking for a parking place that isnt there, and you have to stand in line to biiy anything from lunch to a pair of sox.

By day cities are a nuisance, and by night they are a danger, full of muggers, insolent hack-men, and people who want to charge you $15 or more to see a second-rate musical play or eat a thii*d-rate dinner.

, Why wouldnt you be better off to stay at home, eat a decent, inexpensive well-cooked meal, ^nd spend the evening playing cribbage or reading a good b(X)k?

City life actually has become a form of oppression to the spirit of man. Cities were originally designed to serve man; but now man serves the city. They crowd him. destroy his dignity, and make him nervbus and violent

Yes, but where else can a man earn a better living?

Why do I have to go to a cubicle in the city to write toothpaste ads? argued Alfie. I (tan write them just as well at home white Im sitting on the sun porch drinking a martini and getting a suntan.

Most of the reasons or even having cities are now out of date iMost of the work of the world culd be done better at-home. in factories or offices in rural areas. Sales meetings and conventions In a few years they can be held just as well by picture phone.

The same thing is true^of shopping. You wont need cities as shopping places. Youll simply dial the storeand the store would probably be more efficient in a cornfield than in a cityand select from items the salesman shows you (ner the picture phone. Actually, right now can you think of any good reasons for keeping old cities and buildingnew onesexcept to give jobs to unnecessary politicians?

"But if man now fles to a home in the suburbs to get away from it all in the city, Alfie, when the time comes that its all at home, wont he then find

city to get away from it all?

Oh. shut up, said Alfie crossly, as the train slowed. _ .Heres where we get off

Qdote

A healthy body is a guest chamber for the soul; a sick body is a prison."Francis Bacon.

Inventories^ A Bigger Gamble

By EI.MER R()ES.S\ER Inventories are a growing problem for both retailing and manufacturing

businesses. Thats why there have been so many clearance sales at retail; thats why there have been so manv

ELMER

ROESSNER'

layoffs in the auto industry.

During inflation, there is not only temptation to, but good reasons for building inventories. Store buyers and purchasing agents have felt that if they dont buy stocks today thy may be higher tomorrow.

Furthermore. inventory building appeals^ to the

gambling instincts of corporate buyers, especially >ince they are gainbhng with oiher peoples money.

Inventories are costly to maintain. Inventories must be warehoused, insured, serviced. Furthermore, money tied up in inventories is expensive these days. It must be borrowed at present high interest rates, or it must come out of funds that could be otherwise loaned profitably.

Taking A Chance'""

Thus, when a buyer orders, say a thousand tons of peat iuoss, he is gambling that the costs of maintaining that inventory wHI be less than the rise in price until it is used or^ sold. If he is right, he is regarded as a geniiis and probably can swing a raise in pay. If he is wrong, he can always say he tried.

At the present time, the chances of being wrong are greater than they have been.

Prices will continue to rise, as has been reported her^o often readers must be tireu of hearing it. But they are likely to rise at a slower rate. Worse, the volume of sales is likely to drop. These probabilities mean that inventories must be held long at high cost, and the risks of deterioration and obsolescense is greater.

The Case Of Autos ' Thats why all auto makers except American, whose inventories were cut by its strike last year, have been cutting back on production. Note that on Dec. 1 the industry had 47 days of stock on hand compared with Wk days on the same date in 1968. And sales were slowing down^

This cutback in production

has hurt supplying industries. Industry Week magazine, formerly Steel, reports that no new steel business has developed to offset the decline in the auto industry, the largest user of steel.

Every recent consumer survey has shoWn consumer intentions to buy, while still strong, are weaker than they were last year or the year before. This applies to housing and home furnishings as well as autos.

Therefore, reduction in inventory positions has become the prime problem in many industries and many businesses. Th^. slide rules are in use as executives try to determine whether it will b more profitable ' to cut production and reduce inventories even at a loss than to hang on in expectations of a rise in dollar value.

The Daily RenecUtr, Greenville. N. C.Friday, January 1. It7-S

Come to Church

LUTHERAN CHURCH OP OUR REDEEMER

1801 S. Elm Stret R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 8:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 4:00 p.m.Confirmation II 5:30 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association Suooer at the "Y"Tfuf ECU campus 4:30 p.m.Junior League 6:30 p.m.Senior League 3:00 p.m. Mon.Brownie troop 3:45 p.m Wed.Confirmation III 7:30 p.m. Wed,Church Choir 3:45 p.m. Thurs.Confirmation I JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street J.V. Early, O.D.v Minister Tom E. Loftis, B.p. Associate Minister

A.E. Brown, B.D., Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Oivine Worship Sermon"The Faith We Live" Mr. Loftis

9:45 a.m.ChOrfch.School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Boardcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C ) Sermon"Digging Wells" Dr. Early

4:00 p:m.Senior High U.M.Y.F. Council Meeting in Conference Room 4:30 p.m.Puppet Workshop for Junior and Senior Highs 5:30 p.mSchool of Missions and Covered Dish Supper 7:30 pm.Committee on

Nominations in Conference Room 10:00a.m MonW.S.C.S General Meeting

3:30 p.m Mon Girl Scout Troop 7:45 p.m Mon Commission on Evangelism 7:45 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education 10:00 a.m. Wed,-Bible Study led

by Mrs. Early, Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal ^

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

11:00.. a.m. Sat.Church. TlAem-bership Class

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Epiphany II

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion

9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

il:1S a.m;Morning Prayer and Confirmation

7.30 p.,m.Parish Planning Committee

2:30 p.m MonSt. Martha's Chapter

8:00 pm. MonVestry Meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues.Chapter's Meeting

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 Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal 10:30 a.m. Fri.Executive Council meets in Wilmington CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m."Life"

FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 7:30 p.m.Sunday Evening 7 30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study

Bethel Nem

PhUlip Michaels, from the University of North Carolina, was home with his parents, Mr. ^ and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels Jr.. last weekend.

Rev. and Mrs. Lucius A. Gray and family from ^Western Port, Md., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. WiUiamson.

Jack'McQuaid of Morehead City was a dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Carson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams and sons, Keith and Gar>', of Virginia BeBch and Mr and Mrs. Ronntfe Williams and

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOKThis map showing the 30-day outlook for temperature and precipitation was released by the U. S. Weather Bureau in Washington. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Ayden News

Marriage Licenses

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr, Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Murphy"bf Baltimore, Md., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Manning.

Elmer Worth in gtoh of Wachegan. Fla., visited friends and relatives during the weekend.

Gene Walters of Bananga, Ore., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Kirby Smith.

Mrs. W.L Lyon has returned home aftfr a visit with her children in Raleigh, Dunn and Kinston Mr and Mrs Jim Abernathy have returned from a trip to Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs Frank Cooper of Washington has been visiting her sister, Mrs R.H. Worthington.

Mrs F.M^ Kilpatrick returned home over the weekend after a visit with Mr. and Mrs Bobby Creech in La Grange.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dail and Ricky have been visiting -the Norman Dail family Mrs^ Emerson Worthington has returned home from New York.

Billy Dunn has retunied to his school" work at Fork Union, Va Mr and Mrs Tommy Dunn and family have returned to their home after visiting Mr and Mrs Leon Dunn Dr and Mrs L A West-brook. Mr and Mrs. C L. Westbrook, C.L. and Victoria spent Sunday in Fuquay Springs.

Rev. and Mrs. Melvin L. Worthington, Daniel and Lydia have returned to their home in Amor>, Mis.s , after a visit with Mr and Mrs.

Wilbur Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Davis Jr. and son, Douglas, have been visiting the Wilbur Worthingtons.

Mr. and' Mrs^

Ostander of Palatine, 111., have been v isiting Mrs.

. Ostander's sister and family. Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.

Mrs. Heber Sumrell has returned from Texas.

Mrs. C.G. Moore, Mrs, Henry Deumler \ and Miss Virginia Belle Cooper spent Sunday in Raleigh.

Floyd Dixon of Princess Ann Va.. has been visiting friends and relatives in Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs J.E. Edwards of Belhaven spent Thursday with Mrs. Retha E. Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCarnick.

Marriage licenses ha\e been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Jan. 2:

Willie Lee Stocks, Rt. 1. Winterville, and Bonnie Paul Ross, Rt. 1, Winterville; Fred Daniels,

both of Rt 2 Grimesland:

' William Glenn Lehman and Mary Catherine Ronah, both of Grifton; Jacob Brown and Mary Steverson Jones, both of Greenville; James Robert Brooks and Mary Luvenia Parker, both of Farmville;

Robert Carl Garrett,

Falkland, and,JLDda_Jfob.gQQd.,

Mrs Elgier Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Busier Miller was a recent visitor here.

I .Y I E ADOPTION

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)-Ne-brask's pfficial flag, consisting of the state's great seal on a blue background, was first flown at a University of Nebraska football game in 1925 but was not adopted as the official flag by tlie legislature until l%3

William Voyles Heath, Rt. 1 Greenville, and Marguerite Hazel Heath, Greenville;

Ronald Edward Phillips. Detroit, Mich., and Connie I^u Heath. Greenville; Aubrey Dale Nuckols, Bremo Bluff, Va , and Susan Elaine Price, Oiarlot-tesville, Va.;

Cornelius Jehkmsr Jr Rt. 2. Robersonville, and Ollie Mae Perkinds, Rt. 1, Robersonville. Paul Nathan Samuelson. Rochester. N. Y., and Mattie Carole Wilkerson. Greetnille,

Tannis Medford Elks. Washington, and Jewel IXdane Taylor, Green vil le: St even James Williams and Patricia Louise Owens, both of Wilson; Robert Lee Currie Jr.. lum-berton, and Laurie Lang Fiser. Farmville;

Jerry Wayne Clark and ' Saniya Judith Read, both of Greenville; RufusMmire Jr. and Helen Randolph, both of Greenville; David Clinton Corn, Rocky Mount, and Edna Louise Beasley. Fountain:

Arto Jefferson and Effie .Mae Dildy. both of Farmville; James Robert Corey Wblliamsburg Va.. and Liddie Ruth Evans Greenville; Hernutr. Lee Woolard and Bertha Ann Pratl, both of Greenville;

Winterv ille, James Ervin Smith Jr., Greenbelt, Md., and Linda Sue Whelihan, Rt. t, Greenville; Kenneth Ralph Williams,

Greenville, and Jo Anne Harrington, Rt. 6, Greenville.

started on a swimming pool in Bernards yard. When Bernard inquired as to who was paying for it, the contractor said, I have no idea. We were told to send the bill to the Harvard Club in Philadelphia.

Bernards father, who worked as a porter at the local bank, was suddenly and mysteriously made a vice president. Th president of the bank, a University of Pennsylvania graduate, told Bernards father the promption was long overdue and.invited him and Bernard to have dinner with the dean of the Penns Wharton School of Business Administration.

But the pressure really didnt start until Bernard -began his senior-year. There,

daughter, Kris, were guests Sunday of Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Miss Carolyn Bfount spent the weekend in Raleigh visiting friends.

Miss Julie White of Greenville spent the weekend in Bethel w ith her grandmother, Mrs. Clara' Roberson.

Mrs. Mary Mayo and son, Charles, and Miss Grace Ellenberg of Falkland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson and their daughter. Sandra, Sunday.

Capt and Mrs. Stanley Purvis and son, Jeffrey have returned to their home in Hawaii after spending some time here .with their'parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen and Mr. and Mrs H. 9. Purvis.

Mrs. Teena Thigpen was home with her parents. Mr and Mrs,. W. P Thigh pen, for the weekend. Sgt. Ronnie Fraser was also a-house guest of the Thigpens.

Miss Alice Mayne left Bethel Saturday for Raleigh - Durham Airport to visit friends in Key

West, Fla.

F. N. Harvey Taylor Jr. has returned to San Diego, Calif., wiiere he is attending school for 16 weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Taylor Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Westley Taylor and family in Durham Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lenus Suttwi and son, Jimmie, of Grimesland were guests of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and family Sunday.

Mrs. Sam Qark of Robersonville was a house guest last week of Mrs. J. E. Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob James were in Oak City Sunday to visit Mrs. Alice Hardy.

Mrs. Russel James was in

Raleigh last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. Mizelle.

Mrs. Lewis ^yers is convalescing in the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and , Mrs.. Donald Jenkins, after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. S. L. Johnson has returned to Bethel from Burlington where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Dail Vaughn.

Lee Keel of Farmville spent last week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel.

'Mr. and Mrs. Frances Dorey and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Doreya from Green\ille were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhon and family of Bethel.

Drive In Cleaners & Launderers

1. Illth. & Colanche Sts. (ireeiiville. .N'.C.

I Hr. Cleaning ;t-llr. Shirt Service

ECU Schedules Musical Events

Two East Carolina University musical events are scheduled for the latter part of the week at the School of Music Recital Hall on East Tenth Street.

Tonight at 8:15 Joanna Eckenrode will present a senior -recital, A piano major, she will play selections by Mozart, Beethoven, and Chandler.

The .Metropolitan Opera District Auditions are scheduled to be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday. These audrttons - wiU be conducted by Dr. Clyde R. Hiss at the Recital Hall of the School of Music.

Both the recital and the audition are open to the public and there is no admission charge for either event.

were so many university chancellors camped on Rernards doorstep every night that he had to sneak in the house disguised as a welfare worker.

The telephone never stopped ringing.

Numbered Swiss bank accounts were opened in Bernards name.

A wealthy alumnus at Yale said he would build a new library and name it the Bernard Jefferson Smith Building, if Bernard would go to New Haven.

Finally, as Bernard was still trying to make up his mind, the phone rang. The voice on the other end said, Bernard, this is the President of the United States, Richard Nixon. Have you ever thought of going to Whittier College?

Beiniudas Coney Island was named after the Coney fish, sometimes known as a butter fish

BOARD MEETING Dick Ullom, director of Greenville Boys Club, announced that the first 1970 meeting of the board of directors will be held Wednesday at 12:30 in the Boys Cliib headquarters at the former West Greenville Presbyterian Church, located on Skinner Street.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

political crimes In 1%9. for example, Panthers were arrested and charged in major armed robberies in Seattle (March 14), Los

Sacramento t July 5', and San Diego' Sept 211 among many other offenses ^

Centrally planned or not, such activity is implicitly condoned by Panther leader Bobby Seale in the peroration of Off the^ Pigs (translation; kill the cops), the . widely distributed Panther propaganda film:

The whole black nation has to be put together as a black army, and we gonna walk on. this nation, we are gonna walk on this racist power structure, and we gonna say to the whole damned government, Stick em up, ------- This is a

holdup. We come for whats ours.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO.. lUc. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our I25.000 termite damage repair warranty.

Eygry FurnltM/g Stock Reduced To New Low Prices. Hundreds Of

Good Used Furniture Items To Choose

Upholstered Rockers ............

3 sets sofa beds and

53095

matching chairs

1 Recliner.......................... .

Bedroom Suites . ?...... ^39^ p

Wardrobes ...........................

5595 up

' 1 Baby Play Pen with mat^

*10

Kitchen cabinets ...........

*5 -p

Utility tables ......................

*5 -p

3 Antique Victrolas

.....*15

New 4 pc.

*199

Hardrock Maple Bedroom Suite

Good Used Automatic Washer

*50"'

Single and Double Beds......

...*10

1 TV ..............................V-

. *15""

1 TV. Like New ::................

*99

From. See B. F. Corroway Now!

1 Bicycle ........... -49^^^

1 Bicycle ....... ........40^^

Gas Heaters ................. W

1 Bookcase .......... 40^

1 Bookcase ......................

1 Freezer, Like New ......425

Stereo radio combination ... *69 p

1 Piano ......... *40

Dressers ........:........ *25

Refrigerators............... *20*

Electric Ranges ............*1,5'

Electric Miters Reg. 19' jjqss with stand and bowl Lady Sunbeam Hair Dryer Reg. $19.95

Come in and visit our small appliance department.

Azalea Mobile Romes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 E. 10TH STREET, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Have You Ever Wanted To Know More About The Book of Revelation?

If So, Come and Hear It Taught From A Chart At The Mid-Winter Bible Conference Jan. 18-24. Guest speaker will be Rev. D. L. Temple of Elkin, N. C. Services will begin 7:30 p.m. At

Calvary Baptist Xhurch

Hwy. 11 & ByPass Near Airport

Hear Rev. Nicks, pastor of Calvary

Baptist Church, Sundays at 9:00-9:45 a.m. and at 11 a.m. on WPXY Radio.

Rev. B. B. Nickf, Pastor

dream ca^tle^

Deep inside each person, uhere no one can see, stands a dream castle. The nature of it varies according to ones character and personality. An artist may dream of creating a masterpiecenot yet painted-which will inspire many people. Another person may see a vision of how he can make life happier for others.

Everyone must believe in his dream in order to go forward with

patience. , l .i.

Jesus hoped that the world would hear His message through the

uneducated fishermen He chose as His close companions.^He did not give up His dream that the disciples would carry on His work . . . even when they argued over places of honor in heaven ... or when Peter denied any connection with Him.

His dream,came true. Showing courage and faith, this small group of twelve grew through centuries into today's worldwide congregation

of millions. , -t t

You will find inspiration and help for your dreams of spiritual

accomplishment when you attend the church of your choice.

]lir Amciuan Bible Society

Monday

Titus

2:17-24

Wednesday

Exodus

34:1-10

friday

Luke

7:36-50

Sunday

Ephesians

2;M0

Tuesday

Hebrews

4:M6

Thursday

Mark

2:1-12

Saturday

Matthew

18:21-35

(a2>t<siyt <S2?t<a2?t<a2?t<S2?t<S2?t<S2?t<S2?t<SZ>t<S2?t

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and, business establishments;

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Strwt

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded . 300 Evans SJreetphone PL 2-2136

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $13,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

6TheDaily Reflectoir, Greenville. N. C.Friday, January 16,1970

Stock And Market Reports

Local Paraders Honor Dr. King

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA>-North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday. Supplies generally adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons deli\ ered nearby outlets :

Grade A large whites: 69 to 70; medium, whites: 64; small, whites :A;4

RALEIGH (APt ^ (NCDAi-The isiorth Carolina hog markets were steadv today. Tops of 26 25-27:25 at Rocky Mount, 26.50-26 75 at Wilson; 25 25-26.50 at Tarboro, 25.75-26.25 at Siler /5ty. Dentoi\; 25.25- 26.25 at Bethel, 24 75-25.75 at Kinston, ew Bern. Benson. Newton, .M-berton and Lumberton, 26 50 at Salisbury; 26.25 at Greensboro

same on Pitt County grain buying stations. After quite a period of stable prices on the local market, cont-has jumped four cents and soybeans show an increase of five cents. Overall, marketing activity remains slow and prices continue to hold. Following are per bushel price quotes reported at 10:45 a.m.

Oreenvrlle. yellow corn, $1 2^up four ; soybeans. $2,45-up five; wheat. $1.20; oats. $.65-steady.

Ayden; yellow corn, shell, $1.34, ear corn, $1.25steady.

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

Bethel: yellow corn, shel|, $1.30; ear corn, $1.15steady.

R.ALEIGH (.AP)'- (NCDAT-The North Carolina live broilers and fryers market declined one-half cents a pound today Live at farm price was 13'2, On hens, supply fully adequate for no better than fair demand. Heav y type at farm 16 to 17 cents a pound; light type too few to report

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks were moderately higher early

quickened from recent dull ses sions.

The upturn was basically technical, a resultof selective buying after recent prolonged los.ses. according to brokers and analysts

They said the rise could be counterbalanced later ia the day by the usual preweekend portfolio lightening.

The Dow Jones industrial average at 11 a.m. was up 1.32 to 786.36. Stot'ks that rose in price on the Big Board held a 200-issue margin over declines.

Companies with Canadian oil interests were higher after earlier increases Thursday, when Imperial Oil announced an apparent oil discovery in the Northwest Territories.

Follow ing are selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT&T l9.i

.Am Tob. 343 s

Burrougns ' 170

Carolina Power SI-^h

United Utilities ' 22^8

Chrysler . 32'

DuPont 102*h

Gen.Elec. 74^

Gen,Moters 67's

RCA , 31"4

R J. Reynolds 45'4

Sperry 36'8

Standard Oil'iNJ) 61^8

GNP Jump Attributed I Largely To Price Rise

MEMORIAL SERVICE. . .More than, services for 100 persons gathered at the Pitt County King Jr. on Court House yesterday at Memorial

- , ' ' ' ' -A

Obituaries

nrekas GulT .

Ky Fried US St eel-Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS

Tltorn

Thompson

I'rankiin Life

Hardees

.NCNB

Piedmont Air

Integon

Wachovia

Edkerds

Conner

19'4-20'4 U'2-12 25'2-26 834-9'4

13-1334

52'2-53'2 32'2-33'2 634-7'4

Pitt Ass'n Hears Tatem

Jack Tatem, manager of the local U.S. Social Security office. grain- spoke to 13 members of the PtH ;

Corn and soybean quotes County Association of Life reflect an increase this morning -^nderwriters yesterday at the

1-. u . Qf jg-Q fQj. p(^^U.

Using the "Latest Developments in the Social Security Law" as his topic, Tatem ex-'plained a number of new changes in the social security law that are now effective.

The major change. Tatem said, involves the 15 per cent Pitt County deputy sheriffs increase in social security

on the Greenville market but otherwise all conditions are the

Arrest Two For Break-In

arrested two Rt. 1. Greenville men Wednesday nig^t and charged them v.ith breaking and entering and larceny at the J.T. Nichols store east of Bell Arthur.

The store owners brother, reported the incident, around 7 p.m. Wednesday night

Investigation of the break-in. which resulted in the theft of several bottles of wine, and beer and a small quantity of cigarettes, led to the arrest of the two men in a shack near the store Part of the stolen items were recovered

/\rrested by deputies were Justice and Hyman Webb, both of Rt 1. Greenville. Charged with breaking and entering, and _ larceny, their hearing has been set for Jan 28 in District Court

Contestants .

(Continued From Page 1)

student at East Carolina University. Holder of the "Miss fciastern Carolina Classic" title, she IS a 1967 graduate of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High .School.

' Miss Bufl is a varsity cheerleader at the University and list her favorite interests as being in the fields of dancing modeling, photography and gymnastics.

For her talent on Tuesday night, she, has chosen a gymnastic routine on the balance beam and uneven parallel bar In addition to the Carolina (las.sic title, Miss Buff has also lxcn selected as "Miss Jant2en National Smile Girl."

SHARON DAVIS Miss Davis is currently a freshman at East Carolina University She is' the daughter of .Mr and Mrs. Cecil A. Davis of Fayetteville and a 1969 graduate of Seventy-First High School||

Miss.Davis has studied music for four years and dancing for eight and has ttiosen a dramatic monologue on education for her talent presentation.

A former national officer for the Distributive Education Club of America, she w'as selected "Miss Severity-First High School. In addition, she served *as. a school cheerleader and class officer before, graduation

retirement checks. Otherchanges. he pointed out, affect individuals qualifying for maximum insurance,

W.R. Nichols, president of the Pitt association, presided at the monthly meeting, held at the Three Steers Restauran! on Memorial Drive.

Art Museum To 'Suspend' Fee

NEW YORK (AP) - The Museum of Modem Art has announced it will suspend its $1.50 entrance fee on Mondays to make its facilities "available to inore members oi tbe coraoumU t\ "

"The museum has long been concerned that its admission fees may have precluded access to its resources by many people in the city," Walter Bareiss. chairman of the muselims operating committee, said Thursday.

The museum, which does not receiv e a public subsidy but relies on public fees and endow ments for its support has been undet ^i^essure from various groups to adopt a free admissions poiicy-,

High School .

(Continued From Page 1

"We had our own service here at .1 00 p m and studenfis were not excused to attend the downtown celebration. Im sure a few who had stayed home anyway went^ to thecourthou.se service, but we did not excuse students or dismiss school early for this event ' ' .

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New

Ford L ^ 1

Call'or See

l^enwood Heath

Billmyer Ford

East lUth St. Ext. 758-2101

Mr. James Thorn Jr.. 901 W. 4th St., died Tuesday night after a lingering illness Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. B.B. Felden officiating. Burial will follow in Brown 'Hill Cemetery.

He was born in Pitt County and attended , Greerfville City

Schools. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Henritta Thorn of the home; one daughter. Miss Gretta Throne of Philadelphia. P.A.; one foster son. L^rry Thorn oT the home;his step mother. Mrs. Pennetta Thorn of Greenville; one step sister, Mrs. Bernice Forbes of Baltimore. Md.; two aunts.

The body w ill be a^Flanagan and Parker Funeral home. The family will be at the funera| home Saturday night from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m.

Outlaw

AYDEN-Mr. Mike J. Outlaw of Ayden died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church with his pastor, the Rev. T.J. Boyer of Enfield, officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. C.B. Gray. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr, Outlaw was the son of Mrs. Louise Smith and the late Mr Tummy Outlaw He was born in Bertie Count) but lived most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church.,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jesse May Andrews Outlaw of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Lena Outlaw Gardner of the home; two sons. -SP-5 Mike J Outlaw Jr of the U.S. Army now stationed at Fort Bragg and Pvt James Fletcher Outlaw: of the

Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland;, his mother,. Mrs. Louise Smith of the home; one brother, Henry Bond of Ayden; one grandchild, one aunt.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p.m. until carried to the church Sunday at 2 p.m.

Mr. Theodore Thompson of 305 W. 13th St. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after brief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Johnnie Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery. He was born in Kinston and attended- the Kinston City Schools. He came to Greenville in 1936 and was employed by Imperial Tobac-com County for 41 years.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ethel Thompson of the home; one son. James Warren of Greenville; one daughter. Miss Mattie Lee of Baltimore. Md.: two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bryant of Washington. DC., and Mrs. Bertha Sutton of Kinston; two brothers, James Thompson of Efland National Thompson of Washington, D C.

TTie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and' the family will be at the funeral

home from 8;00 p.m. til 9:00p.m.

Saturday.

No Need For Quarantine

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Ttere is no.need to impose quarantine on the crew s, the lunar samples or equipment oasubsequent Apollo missions." official advisers told the space agency Thursday.

As a result. Dr, Thomas 0. Paine, head of the National .Aeronautics and Space Administration, is expected to discontinue the 21-day periods of isolation required for astronauts and lunar samples returned aboard Apollo spacecraft.

The quarantines were imposed to pre\ent exposure of earth JwellersTdliFiy' possible^ germs brought from the moon.

The recommendation went to Paine from the Iriieragency Committee on Back Contamination, which noted that comprehensive tests had yielded no trace of past or present life on the moon.

the late Dr. Martin Luther his birthday.

About 100-125 persons participated in a parade and memorial service honoring the late Dr Martin Luther King Jr. here yesterday afternoon.

About loo marchers, almost entirely Negro, marched from -ehureh -m

By JOHN M. PEARCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Propelled by the most vicious inflation since 1951, the Gross National Produce jumped to $932.3 billion in 1%9, with most of the increase resulting from soaring prices.

The Commerce Department reported Thursday the GNP rose $66.6 billi(Mi from the 1968 figure of $865.7 billion. Of the 7.75 per cent yearly increase, price ini^reases accounted for about 4.75 per cent and real production for the remaining 3 per cent. In 1968 the increase was 9 per cent4 per cent prices and 5 per cent i-eal output.

GNP is the market value of all the goods and sen ices produced in the country and, when compared to the value of the dollar in 1958, gives a clear indication of the rate of inflation.

The departments report also showed real production made almost no change during the Oc-tober-December quarter, which on its face indicated the nation may be teetering on the brink of its fifth post-World War II recession.-

But two prominent government economists cautioned against siich a conclusion because a strike against the General Electric 'Co.the nations

fifth largest corporationcut about $2 billion off of total production in the last two months.

Without the strike, they said, real production might have gone up a moderate 1 per cent in the last quarter. The figures for one quarter are important, becau.se a recession is defined as two consecutive quarters of declining real product ionr

The department said 1969 w as , characterized by . gradual slowing in the expansion" as a result of the Nixon administrations- anti-inflation campaign.-^

As evidence, it cited the declining real production increases2'2 per cent in the first quarter, declining to 2 per cent in the second and third and none in the fourth.

The report also drove home the uncomfortable anomaly economists have been predicting for the transition period between inflation and a more normal economy: Although production slowed, price increases did not andmo one knows when they will. Forecasts range from this month to sometime this year.

The years increase was the second highest on record, behind only the 1968 rise. Commerce attributed the decline to smaller increases in purchases by the federal government and consumers and in residential cansUuction. Purchases by state and local governments in-

1968.

Commerce analysts were doubtful that the economy would pass the trillion-dollar mark, this year, although one said the level might be passed in one quarter.

Quarterly reports are figured at an "annual rate," or its actual figure multiplied by four to show \yhat the GNP would be if it stood at that Ipxel all jpar,

Cuke Marketing Meet Tonight

The Cucumber Marketing .\ssociation of the Pitt County Farm Bureau will meet tonight at 7 oclock at the Farm Bureau office.

The meeting, for growers and other, interested persons, is being held to discuss the prices of cucumbers.

License Sale In Farmville About

Hudson .Street* where a memorial program was held, to the Pitt County Court House.

There they were joined by a few other persons for another service held on the Court House 1969

lawn.

Police, who issued a permit for the parade, said their were no incidents. The parade began at 3 p.m

hreasecf as niuclTcrs^They didrifr

ANNOUNCEMENT

Candlewick Inn

NOW SERVING FRIDAY MTE

Seafood Buffet

Goes With Big Cases Pending

NEW YORK (AP) - i^J^ri ^ M. Morgenthau has ended almost nine years as U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York and leaves for a new post with several big cases remaining.

Morgenthau. a Democrat who

was under pressure from the Nixon administration to leave, spent his last day in office Thursday before moving over to City Hall as a deputy mayor.

He will be replaced by Whitney North Seymour Jr.. who has said that any Morgenthau staff member who wished to stay would be welcome to do so.

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Darius U'hite, motor vehicle license igent here, reported Friday that license plate saL*s are comparable to last years at this time.

She s . the first three days were r iK i. but that since then busine .s as been steady but not excessive She commented that this has been the best year so far for bu> ers already havyig their insurance inforrfiation filled out on the' backs of their new registration cards.

Mrs. White sells tags at Wliites Auto Store, 109 North Main Street, Farmville. So far the numb>r sold is as follows: automobiles.1,525; private trucks'250. farm trucks275; and trailers-^275. Some 14 transfers have been made and some 19 old plates have been returntKl.

CORRECTION

THE ITEM LISTED BELOW APPEARED INCORRECTLY IN THE HARRIS SUPER MARKET ADV. PUBLISHED IN THE WED., JAN. 14 ISSUE OP THE DAILY REFLECTOR. IT SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS:

ARMOUR STAR NO. 1

BACON

PER

POUND

SUPER MARKETS

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the above named Association will be held at the office of the vVssocialion at 324 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina on the 21st day of January. 1970, at the hour of 8:00 p.m. of said day. The busines to be taken up at said annual meeting shall be:

1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and coih-

mittees of the .Association.

2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of

directors and officers of the Association.

3. Election of Directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are then expiring or vacant.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA - ^ ON

DECEMBER 22,1969

- V Robert S. Messner

I ci' Secretary

3*badiraom COLONIAL

Building a new permanent home on property you own is todays best investment plan. Unlike almost anything else you buy today, a permanent home is more likely to gam m value than to depreciate. Af'Jim Walter Homes, you get a great value in a permanent home.

RMMJmF MORTGAGE FINAfCING

OVER TWENTY MODELS

Select from over 20 models ranging from one to foiir bedrooms. It may be built to almost any stage of interior completion. You finish part of the inside yourself, as much as you want, to save money. Well even include the cost of the finish materials youll use in your mortgage. Remember, i^ith Jim, Walter, qualified property owners are offered INSTANT mortgage financing.

A CovupMk Lim of SmoR/L -Houie, CottiigeA

When you think of a new home.. think of

rl'il.

_;j

Send the coupon, phone, or stop by your nearest Jim Walter office today, for a FREE^catalog and comfflete information

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 27802 NEW BERN, N. C. 28560

P.O. Box 1414 Hwy. 30Isouth Ph: GI 6-9128

Kinston Hwy. West P.O. Box 2372 < Phone: 638-1105

HOW TO OBTAIN COMPLETE FACTS AND COSTS...

We want you to know all the facts about Jim Walter, quality built homes. We would like for you to see ^ of the more than twenty models offered. We would like to tell you the exact costs and what your monthly payment would be for any of our homes built on your property to what ever stage of inside completion you want. We want you to have all the facts. Then ^ou decide whether ypur new home should be Jim Walter built.

JIM WALTER HOMES

(Mail to the nearest office) i I am interested in owning a new home and would like more information. Please send your free catalog. *

I am iriterested in o . .. Home Q Cottogfe

NAME___________

ADDRESS__^_^______

CHY _

Tel^honeJL^ My property is

-STATE

located in

County.

SportsClassHied

FRIDAY AFTERNOpN, JANUARY 16, 1970State Holds Off Bucs For 100-81 Win

By W'(K)DY PEELE N. C. State University used a 10-point burst at the start of the second half to pull away from E^st Carolina University last ^^ght, and then fought off a Rrate rally to take a 100-81 victory last ntght.

It was the second straight loss by the Bucs to la nationally ranked team this week. Tuesday, the fell, 91-76 to eighth-ranked Davidson, and tliey failed this time in their attempt against the 11th ranked Wolf-pack.

The final score was not indicative of the game. State pulled away in the final five minutes when Ed Leftwich got hot from the outside. Depth them became, a problem OS'both Lyn Green, who played a fine job as a reserve, and Jim Modlin, who

led the game in rebounding, fouled out. Jim Gregory, another Pirate starter, got into foul trouble early in the game, and sat out most of the first half. Jim Fairley joined him in trouble in the second half, and both finished the game with four

And Away It Goes

A loose ball goes flying out of bounds during Thursday nights basketball game between East Carolina Iniversity and North Carolina State University. State players are Paul, Coder (12). and Al Heartley (32).

East Carolina players are, left to right, Tom Miller, Jim Modlin and Jim Kiernan. State won, 100-81. (AP VVirephoto)

Parnelli Jones' Ford Grabs Riverside Pole Over Gurney

' RIVERSIDE. Calif (.\P -Traditional rivalries between major automobile manufactur ers in stock car racing were compiounded today with a controversy over tires

Parnelli Jones, driving a Ford Torino. postiKl the fastest qualifying time Thursday for Sunday's Riverside-.Mo.tor Trend 500 a\ eraging 112 :)37 "miles per hour tor his test.

With a late start, Jones bc'at out Dan Gurney, who switche^l from Ford to Plymouth this season and drove a Roadrunner Super Bird at 111.087.

Then followed the controversy over tires which could cost Jones his pole position in the 500-mile race He drove on Firestone tires despite a NASC.-VR rule that any brand of tire used in the racing associations competitions'must be made available to all racers

At least one other racer. Ray Elder, West Coast .NASCAR champ, also drove on Firestone and is involved, ofticials said Elder," ot Caruthers. Calif. placcHl ninth in Thursday s qual ilving

Lyn Kuchler. \ice president of NASCAR, said the tire avail ability rule was to prevent any ra^r from obtaining a s{H*eially designed lire not a\ ailable to

anvope, and thus bring unl'air

cximpetition to events supposedly pitting standard car mixlels against each other instead of specially built race cars' , ~

Ordinarily we wouldn t have checked the tires." Kuchler saifl. But las! year Fifesldhe aiinounced that it was not going to supply racing tires for our races this year

He said Firestone had been given a deadline of later today to supply any needed tires and "if Firestone is unable to do so, Jones and Elder would be forced to switch to another tire and would be moved to the rear of the field,"

Many of the other dri\ ers are using Goodyear tires.

Plymouth, meanwhile, makes its first big 1970 bid with a new team headed by Gurney and Richard Petty of Randle-man, N.C who rejoined the Plymouth dutfit this season after a year with P'ord.

Petty, who won the race here in 1969. finished seventh in the opening day qualification run with a speed of 109 168 mph, Plymouth had to build about 2,000 of the Super Birds to qualify under the NASCAR ruling which requires competitive stock cars to be ot general availability.

' ChryslerproJiicTs neveriia\e

won at Riverside so Sundays race marks the opening of an all-out elfort by the manufacturer in this years competitions. ITiere are 72 cars on hand trying for the 44 car racing lineup.

Among the|qualifiers:

- F Parnelli Jones. Torrance, Calif.. 1970 Mercury, 112.337 mph,

2. Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif.. 1970 Plymouth, 111.087.

3. David Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C , 1970 Ford. 110.943.

4. A J. Foyt. Houston, Tex.. 1970 Ford. 110 069.

5 Bobby Allison. Hueytown, Ala.. 1%9 Dodge. 109 781.

6. IjceRoy Yarborough; -Cxi' lumhia, S.C.. 1970 Ford. 109.190.

7 Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., 1970 Plymouth, 109.168.

8. Bobby Isaacs. Catawba, N.C., imakeijnavail.i. 108.785.

9. Ray Elder. Caruthers, Calit,. 1969 Dodge. 108.749.

10. Donnie Allison. Hueytown, Ala., 19;0 Ford, 108.693.

11. Sam Posey, Sharon Conn., 1969 Dodge, 108.053.

12. James Hylton, Inman. S.C.. 1%9 Dodge. 107.840.

personals on them.

For Tom Miller, it was another fine evening. Coming off a 29 point performance against Davidson, Miller burned the nets for 32 points against the Wolf-pack, his high for the year. Modlin followed behind with 21, while Fairley camT)ack from a disappointing game against the Wildcats with 18.

State was paced by star Vann Williford with 25. Leftwich had 18, 16 of which came in the second half. Paul Coder and Dan Wells each had 15, and Rich Anheuser had 14.

East Cast Carolina took the initial lead on Millers jumper in the first 30 seconds. Williford tied it up, but the~Bucs moved out again on a free throw by the sharpshooting Buc guard..

Anheuser was awarded a goal on goaltending by Gregory, and moved into the lead, "4-3.' Al Heartley hit on a fast brCi^k and Williford scored a jumper. Wells dropped in a free throw, and the Wolfpack has moved out into a six - point spread, 9-3 \vith 15:20 left in the half.

But Bucs swapped shots with State for a minute, then fought back. Afier Fairley hit at the line. Miller got a jumper and Gregory scored on a drive to cut the lead to 11-10 with 12:42 left. Miller followed with a free throw to tie it up and Modlin hit from underneath to put the Bucs ahead. 1.3-11 State tied it up at 13-13 and again at 1.5-I.5 before Modlin hit again to push the Bucs into a 17-15 lead. Miller followed with another charily shot and Fairleys jumper connected to run the Bucs into a five-point spread. 20-15.

But Statp came back behind Williford to close the gap, and then Take a 22-21 lead as \\'iilifprd tappect in a shot with 7:56 to go. The Bucs went back out on a Miller jumper, but Wells ' tied it al the line and Anheuser put Slate back up 25-23 and ti;e> never feh behind again.

East Carolina tied it up at 25-all and 27-all, but State finally got a little breathing room as Paul Coder hit from underneath and Weils scored oa a hook, making it 31-27 with 4:40 to go

The margin held right at that point until the closing minute.

when a three-point play by Modlin cut it to 35-34. But State got a jumper by Leftwich, his only points of the first half, and the Bucs could match that only with a Fairley free throw, rnakihg it 37 35 at the half.

In the second half. State got the points it needed to widen the spread. Williford scored in the opening 20 seconds, and then added anotherbucket 15 seconds later. Anheuser hit to run the lead out to eight, at 42-35 before the Bucs finally got back on the board. . .

But two more baskets, both by Williford, pushed the lead out to 10, 47-37 with 17:28 to' go. It looked then like State might do what Davidson had done two nights earliery breaking the game opening in the first five minutes of the half.

But the Bucs got stubborn and battled back. Slowly but surely they eroded away the State lead. Modlin and Miller did rtiost of the damage as they hit from outside and drove in on the State

defense. Modlin got a one-on-one matchup with Coder, and moved in to score three straight baskets with a jumper by Miller thrown in. This served to cut the lead back to five, at 54-49, and Miller hit on a jumper with 14 :00 left to make it 54-51 >

The teams swapped baskets uniil finally. Miller connected on a jumper with 8:43 to go and the left fell to one, 64-63.

But the Bucs couldnt get the one bucket they needed to swing the momentum to them. State came back wifh a shot by Coder and another by Williford to move back out by five, and minutes later a steal by Joe Dunning and another by Williford pushed the lead back to nine at 74-65 with 6:29 to go. That broke the backs of the Bucs, and State was in command after that.

Getting perfect screens, Leftwich got a hot hand, and popped in three straight to run ^the lead out to 12, 85-73, and the Bucs wer forced to foul after that to try and get the ball. State*

used this to run up their 19-point lead for the final margin.

Both teams had a hot hand in the second half, but States better percentage in the first half was the difference. East Carolina hit on only l3of 35 in the half for 37-2 per cent, while State made good on 15 of 31 for 48.5.

In the rebounding department. State, with better height, got 48

rebounds to 41 for the Bucs.

ECU

G F P NCS

G F P

Miller 11 10 32 Coder

4 7 15

Kiernan

0 0

0 W'ford

11 3 25

Modlin

9 3 21 A'ser

4 6 14

Gregory

3 0

6 L'wich

8 2 18

Fairley

8 2 18 H'ley

2 1 5

Green

2 0

4 Wells

4 1 15

Prince

0 0

0 R'inger

0 0 0

H'drich

b 0

0 Dunning

4 0 8

Totals 33 15

81 Tilley

0 0 0

Totals

37 26 too

N.C. State

63100

East Carolina

46- 8T

Bowling

Baby Bucs Fall To Wolflets

Rose Mafmen Rally To Win

Hiwaymen Win Again

Itose High School rallied to lake a__26-25 victory over Wilmington New Hanover last night in a non conference wrestling match The victory gave the Rampants a .5 2 record for the .sea.son Rose dropper!. the first two matches they battled back from a 20-.5 deficit to wrap up the win on the next to last match. The Bucs took their final three wins on pins, and that did the trick.,

Steve Sheppard, 2-2 125: Gary Snyder (R)

decisioned Willie Ragin, 5-2.

132: Everett Bowman <NHl dedsioned John Barber. 4-0 139: David .Morgan <NH) pinnenj Raul Carr, 1:50.

147; Chuch Brown (R)

decisioned Thad Ferguson. 2-0.

157: Dave Bullock R)

decisionedTNofman Brooks^, A 3. 167: Steve Williams (R)

Charles Abbot. 3; 10,

State Highway maintained its unbeaten mark in the Industrial Basketball League last night wi.li a 62-52 iclory ov'er Pietdcre.st Mills. Union Carbide eda'd i>> WNCT, .55-52, in the .iecond game, while Waciiovia rolleji over the Jaycees .56 25. in the other.

State Highway is now M) f illow er! !iv ' nion Carbide ani Waeiiovia belli .3 1 Fieldcrest i. 2-2. wiiil!. V\ Nl T and the Jaycees are 0-4.

In the opener. State Higiiway slipped out into a 29-2-2 lead in th( first period of play. Then inJhe -sei. ond-iho-V-ireki-ui-. -UiJdcr esL..

Southern Loop Strikes Out

Sununary:

KM): David Webb (NH) pinned Carl P'aser, 0:30 109: Danny Summers i.NH) pinned Andrew Daniels, 3:32. 117: Angelo Daniels (R) drew

^pinned

177: Greg Williams Tl) pinned^ Jimmy W'isbon. 3 15.

187: George Harris (R) pinned Gary Howe, 1:03.

Unlimited:Bubba Smith (NH) pinned Sidney Hardw, 4:50.

By THE AvSSOCTATED PRESS

Southern Conference basketball teams were singing a sad song today. The tune was familiar, but the words sounded suspiciously like "Everythings .(Oming Up Losses -- and no wonder, for it certainly is.

Aside Irom the fact that nobody can handle Davidson, SC teams generally do pretty well against each other. Outside the league, though, the opposition seems to throw nothing but strikes.

It was that vyay all over again Thursday night when a trio of conference dubs squared of! against strike-throwing outsiders and went whiff, whiff, whiff.

The scores were N.C. State 100, East Carolina 81; Georgia Tech 88, Furman 61; and Virginia Tech 66, Richmond 59.

Nothing like that will happen tonight, for sure,, because nobody in the conference has a game.

Two of'Thursday nights SC losers had bright prospects for a half. Richmond, for instance, led Virginia Tech 32-29 at half-time, and potent N.C. State led East Carolina only 37-35 at in-

termission.

But Richmond lost the ball sev^n times in the opening moments of the second hall, yielded the lead to Tech and wound up losing its sixth game in a row. P'or whatever consolation it might be. the Spiders--flow 3-11 had the games high scorer in Picot Frazier, who collected 18 points.

N.C. State scored 10 quick points at the end of the second half against East Carolina and coasted to victory over the Pirates despite a 32-point barrage by Tom Miller. ECUs record fell to 8-7'

One thing about Furman, the Paladins never had to worry about beating Georgia Tech. The Paladins fell behind 48 - 25 by halftime and never really made things close, mainly because Techs Rich Yunkus went wild with 47 points. Lisco Thomas 20 points led Furman, now 7-6 over-all.

Immanuel Still In Church Lead

Saturdays Sports Basketball Gape Halteras at Oak City ECU Frosh at Mt. Olive In-\itationaI

Immanuel Baptist picked up its fourth victory without a loss last night in the Church Basketball League, downing Black Jack. 51-31. In the other games. Presbyterian beat Oak-mont. 50.30, and St. James dowflcd Piney Grove, 63-44.

Immanuel leads the loop with a 4-O^record, while St, James is second with a 3-1 mark. Next comes, Presbyteriari, 2-1, Piney Grov e and Black Jack, both 12, Oakmont. 13. and Mt. Pleasant. 0-;{.

In the opener, St. James pushed out into a 10-point lead in the first half was play, and was in no trouble after that. By the half, the Methodists held a 32-22 lead. The second half found St. James dropping its performance to 31, while Piney Grove could do no bettec than duplicate its 22 of the first half.

Jim Severs and Van Britt led St. James with 25 each, while Jimmy Nills had 14 and Johnny Crawford had 3 for Piney Grove.

Immanuel doubled Black Jack in the first half, and coasted to its win. By halftime, Immanuel had built up a 24-12 lead. In the second hlaf, they outscored Black Jack, 27-19, to insure the win.

Clinton Gentry led Immanuel with 21, while Dick Evans added 20, Tal Adams led Black Jack with 10.

In the final game. Presbyterian built up a slim 22-17 lead at halftime, then pulled away in the second half. In that period, they outhit Oakmont, 28-13, to take the win going away.

Robert Oswald led Pi'esbyterian with 10 points, while Benton had 13 to pace Oakmont. '

attempt.'^ to raUy. by outhitting them, 33-30.

" Wiii^y Bi ow n" ret 5t:! e 1 ligir" \va> with 19. vbile Smith Wor; thinglon hadT6 and I hde Elks hail 12 for Fieldcrosf Clarence Tat! had 16 and I.inwOod Best had 10

Uhioii Citiliide mov*-d o ji into a .14 h ud in ti. fir' noii.ai. then had to hang vin as V. '.(T put on a rally ihcu iamosl did tli(-trick WNlT outhit Union ('arbidc 3o _T in the scv oiid hall.

but it VVclSll Oit (MOUgii to

o'ciiouie U'"s lead.

Donald Redmond led Union Carbide vrilh 14. while Larry Daniels had 11 and Richard Hardee liad 10. Joe Jenkdis paced WNvT with 22white ikic Arnold had 16.

Winding things up. Wachovia won its game in the fir.T half outscoiing the Jaycvc:-. 27~ In the svcer.il Wachovia again outhit the Jaycees. 29-18. to wrap it up.

Walter Jones !ecl ' achovia with 17. while 'ter - Sparrow had 16 and Rill Laggi if !iad )2

RALEIGH - The North Carolina State freshmen pushed off to an early 17 point lead, then held off several East Carolina rallies to take a 90-77 victory oyer the Baby Bucs last night.

The Baby Bucs, trailing by as much as 20 points, rallied in the second half to as much as five points, but couldnt close the final gap. State used the tpul line to great advantage, hitting on 20 of 31 shots, and that provided much of the final margin.

State got the opening basket, but buckets by Steve McKenzie and Ernie Pope put the Bucs into a 4-2 lead, They led again at 6-4, but State tied it up on a pair of free throws by Richard Curran, then took the lead on two straight baskets by Curran, 10-6. State followed that up with baskets by Rich Holdt and Mike Gillespie and a pair of free throws by Curran to run the lead out to 10, 16-6 with 11:56 to play in the half. A minute later. State stretched the lead out to 12. and slowly built it to as much as 17 at 34-.37 with 4:55 to go.

But the Bucs put on a rally the rest -of the w'ay, ar^ outscored State i2-4 to cut the lead back to 40-29 by the half. The lead dropped to as little as seven at 36 29 as McKenzie paced the comeback with 14 points in the fu'.st half.

In die second frame. Stale Ix'gan to inch away again. They got the opening bucket, a jumper by Bob Ikicts. and frqm there edged away until they led by 22 points at 68-46 with 7'20 to go.

But again, the Firates put together a rally this time cutting the margin back to live pv inls before giving way again. During the rally, the Bucs outhit Slate.-25-8. and trailed only 76-61 with 2:48 lott. .VI Faber and Ernie Pope were the chief ledoVs of the raTryvhitirng six

Benson led the Woflets with 26 points, while Holdt had 25 and Curran had 21. Heuts finished with 10, .

For the Baby Bucs, McKenzie finished with 20, Faber had 19, Pope had 16 and Dave Dranklin had 12.

East Carolina - goes to Mt. Olive today to take part in the Pickle Classic, playing Ltisburg tonight. Davidsons freshmen meet Mt. Olive in the other game. The consolation and championships will by played Saturday night.

East Carolina: Pope 16, NcNeil, Franklin 12, McKenzie 20, Faber 19, Leggett 4, Shaffer, Redmond 6, Downing, Hammond.

Wednesday Mlourn ers

W .

Mixers

Holt Olds '

Family Affair

VOAettes

Blanders

37 .

Rockettes

High game and series, P.

Van

Every, 174, 437.

Hillcrest Ladies

Taff Office

Winterville Ins.

Allendale. Inc.

Nelson Realtor

38(2

3.1'2

TearnTwo

37 >2

34'2

McGrath Realty

24>2

47'2

Hamilton Beach

234

'48'2

Sam & Daves

High game, Ruth Dupree, 192;

high series, Georgia Allen, 482.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Candlewick Inn

NOW SERVING FRIDAY NITE

N.C. State: Curren 2A, Bensoin 26, Gillespie 8, Heuts VO, Holdt 25, Beyer, LondonV)Wilkins6n.

East Carolina 29 4877

N.C. State 40 5090

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and 12 points respectively in the rally

But the Bucs couldnt keep it up. and Slate began to pull away auain as Holdt hit to return the iv'.td t(i scvi'... Two free throws ki.. (hliespie. and a driving ba:,kt't by Bill Benson pushed it to 11. Benson was fouled on his shoi ana awarded two free throws. He made them both and that broke the Bucs' back, running the lead to 13 with two minutes to play.

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The Daily Reflector. Qreenville. N. C.Friday, January li. ^

Clemson Nearly Upsets Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina, seventh-ranked in the nation but trail ing South Carolina in bti^h the national standings and the*At lantic Coast Conference lineup, nearly got knocked off its lofty basketball perch Thursday night

TTie Tar Heels All .Aiiienea, Charlie Scott, had to personal ly^subdije stubborn Clemson as North Carolina yythpped the 'Ft gers, 97-91. at Clemson S v

In other games imoh ing ACC teams. Wake Forest downed Virginia, 89-79, and North tar olma State disposed of noneon ference East Carolina UH' 81 .

Tonight, for the tourth Fruiiy night, in five this sc.ison, all .ACC teams are idle Saturday s schedule has Wake l'ore^t at North Carolina in an afternon game to be televi>ed'regional ly. and Clemson al Funnan Scott scored Xr pomrsr^^ the second h.ili pull the Tar Heels ahead to stay m the nip and-tuck game There were three tus in the first eight minute> in tht , .i. period and. with one ewept.o. Oemson was aheavi ..nt.;' see:; went to work. He >ev';ue t ;;.:':! of the last l.t Tar Hee and added three ass\>:>

Richie Mahatfe^ .sep' C.e" son ah'cas he .ve.vev: ,i e. ;

in his seeiMid game of the sea* sun He was given a hiirdship dt terment last season after several injuries kept him from playing in all but four ACC games

I \C> eoach Dean Smith said, Wo were fortimate to escape with a victory Cleipson was .sky high and they outplayed us on the boards Charlie Si' 011 s f t e n s 1V e pe r f o r m a n ce thought 05 bnek us he frequently does'.':

I'lcmsiMis Bobby Roberts s. lid. I'ha r he Scott hurts you m Ml many ways He had three straight baskets and an assist aiul that broke us " Roberts ealkni his team's effort the iH'St so tar

, S<'iiior forward Dickie Nialks or pumped m 41 ^wints as he led Wake FiXest o'or league-ooilar dwolior Xirginia Ho hit b> oi 11. ticld gvu!>- .md nine of xoi -m-o'vs ht' pushed hi> i .iroi ', >i'or'.:;g tot., vwer the ; ,kHor.'..o-k U.Uno . .'Ii.'uiuM \ 'g:n;a for

' t 4 aiiowtsi

ijM' i.i'.i, c :> .1 -I, -<.,.:e .11. the ;y . ' I i.'erusi oe-

':o;u: . .

..V be 'ut.ym

n. ni.itoh iv'r

\' c .y.-it .it K.i 0 gl V.,' A, .*vc. p.,1.1 pod m 25

-.v'.i.,'- i"t \C auiCk win

, ' I , '

Joe, Dawson

Check Lawyers

M'W >CR.\ AC . < \.. ''aC' Du"

Tg be ' _ V c-' X ^ tK'VN ^ V ' ".I -

aga 'is' o^tx >

"aniing t.bom a - ..i...' uv vv> ' g_ '

' t... ' bv r p i i

V3.C Na'a^ S

'_be New York Jets

1: was a cruel thing ddt-d Davv soft who led 'ht City Chiefs to an upset .o 7 victory over t.he .Minnesota \ iKn.gs .as: Sunday in the Super Bowl at New Orleans

.Namath and . Dawson "".entioned in a list Ot sii. ":s ix'^sonalities who, it was .02. 'Will be summoned for ^ bv governmeni ve torces working out

'T .*

'eport was made by the N- 'Oo. Ba'ddLdstmg Cotnpa-* -.cr. said its information .-i."': "..T urmamed govern '.ir.: .tt.ciais N-r-a'at a-id Dawson together -t tap "g of an .American Br.c^ast.rg Company show re-' - i 'Cc xaper Bowl Wide

A IT C u* SutU'tl4V 5

' c E5l 'oth >na''pl\ ' V 2ec Xe xKo 'age ot 'a." C' v.or-'Oi'or w'th

3 s, a-fr. Di. r. ft M. a.bCd i

NamdC* 'd d ''e "ua a*- od jre ove'" 'o'"' dtor'"ov'

DaAST"" >a a "v ^ corita

e^ce w - N a vit-* Th^.-^a, 3L'e'''00^ De 'e -o i"' 'f'ft *0

.x.o C.'. v Y'koC - lus attorney was 'A -'g '.M'o the situation. Daw-

.vo;; >a;0

IVinntely.

Har.K .xtram received a telephone call from President Nixon t>ei('re the Super. Bowl Game in which the President said he Knew of no substance to rumors tnai Lad been floating around before the game.

Dismiss it from your mind and go out and play like champions." the President was quoted as saying to Stram.

The President telephoned Dawson after the game and congratulated the quarterback, who was voted, the games out^ standing.player.

On the television tape broadcast Thursday, both Namath and Dawson said they had received no subpoenas.

"This is guilt by implication. Namath said. It was worse on Daw.son than pn me. He had a big game to play. He had a wife and famiiy back in Kansas City. It must have upset them."

Dawson said, I dont know what the reason was behind it. No matter what comes out, there are people who will believe what they vyant to believe.

I have worked hard to do the right thing, to be an example to he youth of the country and my Kids. I cant undcstand why this happened to me."

Green: Don't Wake Me Up

PHOFNTN I It :

Greene na? ' O' >- -

Quiet please

i JUS ' p*- ^

loud noise ar : a >; ,- the. blond, r^rr-' < > - v..^

ster said a -1

ki .M* '

Die se'> er-t.ru<-r j

ball out ot bou' c- r v*

round ot 'die $ i \

Open Goit Tournarne.'-'

;lt S go^ ' r, r

I ever had -a ; r , old. now :n r.* i" . - the tour and st : -e^^

first victorv.

NormalK a quie* t;. character Green % a ' -

babbling in e\L te' . finished h>' roui'J > yaril par i Fh *

Clui cour'e Thur'd..

st lantd' t - r^'*t

Intastic No'-' ' : r

lose to > the h< k abi i

OV',' ' 'C---

He calmea auw ; ^atv

NOTICE TO COON HUNTERS

A SPECIAL MKETING Will BE HELD SATURDAY. JAM VHV 17TH. TDM) P .M. AT THE STOKES COMMIMTY B14LDING FOR THE-PURPOSE OF ORGANIZING A fCOON HUNTERS CLI B - IN THIS AREA.

ALL HUNTERS INTERESTED IN JOINING THIS CLUB, CONTACT DONALD WARREN, STOKES, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-6473 OR ATTEND THIS SPECIAL MEETING.

Yale Feels Moral Win In NCAA Penalty,

High Blockade

East Carolinas Jim Fairley (43) goes high and blocks the backet from North Carolina State Dan Wells during last nights game between the two schools. State held off a Buc rally to take a 100-81 win. (AP Wirephoto)

AFL All-Stars Set For Ganie

'C" and observed: h 1 can shoot a 64, theres ft't to i>e a lot of guys out there 1 ."d iMg vvno can shoot a 60

k,'> ' . "3

lie ".ds wrong Only a couple tc'-ans, Paul Harney and Dick Maver, could come close. Harnev who led the second ' )und at last weeks Los Angele' Open. had a 65 and the 46-' ir <jld Mayer posted a 66.

V gr lup at 67 was headed by t r f 1 champion (Tene Lit-t.r with Don January in the of cl at o8. Frank Beard.Dave M.'C and British Open champion !on'. Jacklin had 69s. but some 1' iner major names in the z ^ dd their troubles.

\:a-.ters champ'on George r n.vk a 73 Billy Casper I - and L.S. Open title-' Dr' lie Moody a 71 PGA ^d Kloyd w'ds well back "'1 .a dliri(),'t half the field de t i-.r ' ct'c-ied par

By B. F. KELIA \I

HOUSTON (AP) - The American Football League all stars wound up practice today for the annual game Saturday that will signal the end of the leagues 10-year existence.

Next season the AFL becomes the American Conference of the merged AFL and National Football Leagues,

Mike Teliaferro of Boston will start at quarterback for*the East in the nationally televised Astrodome contest.

John Hadl will be the Wests starting quarterback.

East coach George Wilson cleared up the quarterback situation Thursday when he officially gave the starting nod to Taliaferro. All week he had been undecided between Taliaferro and Jack Kemp of Buffalo.

The league also honored its all-time heroes picked by the Pro Football Hall of Fame and rewarded the squads which will play in the all-star game,

K. S. (Bud) Adams, owner of the Houston Oilers and one of the founders of the league, passed out plaques to the all-time greats, including 11 who will participate in the all-star game and seven others who were on hand for the ceremonies.

Milt Woodward, president of the league, presented certifi cates to the all-star squads, Members of the. all time team who also will participate in thr all-star game include linebackers Bobby JBellx City.

Nick Buoniconti, .\jLiami, and George, Webster. Houston; nd Gerry Philbin. New'York; cor nerbacks Dave' Grayson. Oakland, and Willie Brown Denver, wide receiver Lance Mworth, San Diego; tackle Jim Tver. Kansas City; guards Billy

Shawx Buffalo and Ed Budde. Kansas Cith; and center Jim Ltfo. Oakland.

.41 so honored was Weeb Ew-bank, coach of the New York JetS; who was named AFL coaclrof the decade.

Back on the practice field following the awards ceremonies, Kemp and Taliaferro threw exceptionally well on deep passes to O. J Simpson and Haven Moses of But falo as well as hit ting .AIv in Reed and Jim Beime of Houston on the short to me dium throws.

Jim Turner, New Yorks fine placekicker, also practiced but he indicated there were other stadiums he appreciated more than the .4st'rodome for his speciality,

"My left foot stops too quickly hre." he said ot the artificial turf. *lts like stubbing your toeand follow thro'jgh is very important in place kicking Besides. I have to change to a different shoe and I dont like that,"

Bui its better t.oan Shea Stadium," he added. In Shea theres a 20-mile wud on the calmest day..and tne wind blows Irom all directions. !t bothers us less because we work out there every day B'.it its tricky.

Pro Basketball Kv THE ASSOC (ATFD PRESS NBA

rhuisdav ' Results blicago i3o Lincinnati 120 : Phoemv 1^ BlttftiweH5 ~

AB A

rhursdays Results

("arolina 100. Indiana 93 Kenluckv i;i2. New York 24 Miami 146, Pittsburgh 121 Denver 126. Dallas 123

By HERSCHEL NIBSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite being placed on two years' probation by the National Col-tegiate Athletic Association for its willing and continued use of a basketball player declared in-digible by the nations two largest college sports groups, Yale University today ctHisidered itself a moral victw.

It is important to record that Jack Langer was not penalized in any way, Henry Chauncey Jr., special assistant to the president of Yale, said Thursday night after the school was punished for not backing Uie NCAA in its latst power struggle with the Amateur Athletic Union.

Langer, a 6-foot-8 reserve center, had bec(Mne a pawn in the' battle between the NCAA and AAU for cimtrol over aniateur basketball in the United States.

He was ruled ineligible by the NCAA and its affiliate, the Eastern College Athletic Conference, for participatingeven though he had Yales permissionin the Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv last summer.

Although other Maccabiah

NFL Fails To Agree

NEW YORK (AP) - The possibility of a marathon windup to the National Football Leagues realignment dilemma loomed today after another lengthy meeting of club owners failed to break the stalemate.

The' 13 NFL owners were to reconvene at 9:30 a.m., EST. in the offices of Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who has promised to keep them in New York until agreement is reached on the make-up of a three-division National Conference for the 1970 seasi.

Last May. the owners huddled for 36 consecutive hour? before Clev eland, Pittsburgh and Baltimore finally agreed to join the 10 American Football League clubs in the new American Conference of the merged. 26-team Circuit. Alignment of that .i^jnferences three divisions, two of four teams and one of five, then was quickly affected.

The remaining 13 NFL clubs, however, have been at odds e\ er since over the make-up of their new 4-4-5 alignment. Geography. weather, stadium size and existing rivalries art among the factors which have prolonged the schism.

sports had NCAA approval, basketball was not sanctioned in another effort to persuade the AAU to give up its fight.

Hie two-year probation means Yale cannot participate in any NCAA championships or post-seastH) meets and tournaments and is ineligible to appear on any national television program or series administered by the NCAA.

The NCAA Oouncil, the national groups policy making body and the committee which handed out the probation, also reivimanded and censured the prestigious Ivy League institution and said that before the jnobation expires Jan. 15, 1972, the NCAA's infractions commit' tee will review Yales athletic policies and practices.

Although Yale said it consid-o-ed the probation a harsh pen-althFlorida States basketball team was given the same punishment for severe recruiting violationsthere was no word

on whether Yale would appeal the decision.

The NCAAs action, however, may have eased the pressur on the ECAC to punish Yale. In a stormy session Tuesday in conjunction with the NCAAs annual convention, the ECAC slapped Yale with probation until June 30, 1971, and then withdrew it three hours later after heated floor debate.

Hie ECACs executive council will meet in New York next Friday to decide whether to take action against Yale at the annual ECAC convention late next month. (jf

Hie ECAC contends it has the power to.^hand out probationary penalties while Yale contends the groups constitution calls for expulsion as the only punishment.

If the ECAC were to take the unlikely step of expelling Yale, the other seven |yy League members undoubtdly would quit the nation's largest conference.

Sehembechler Gets Honor

PASADENA, Calif, (AP) -This is an honor so great." Michigan football Coach Bo Sehembechler said from his hospital bed, that it would hardly seem possible that my efforts the last few months should warrant such praise."

Sehembechler, recuperating in St. Lukes hospital from a mild heart attack suffered a few hours before his Wolverines lost to Southern California 10-3 in the Rose Bowl, was named Thursday as the American Football Coaches Asswiation l%9 Coach of the Year

Bos assistant coach. Jim Young, accepted the award for his boss in Washington. D C

Boston University's Larry Na-viaux, whose Terriers finished with a 9-1 record, was named the NCAA college division Coach of the Year.

Association President Paul Dietzel said the balloting for the awards was the closest in history. Darrell Royal, coach (rf Texas No. 1 ranked Longhorns, and North Dakota States Ron Ehrhardt were mnners-up to Sehembechler and Naviaux. he said.

Yixing isaid Sehembechler, .39. is expected to return to Ann Arbor. Mich., next week and resume his job in about a month.

It was the Wolverines, who. finished the regular season at 8-2. that knocked Ohio State from the No 1 spot, stunning the Buckeyes 24-12.

Sehembechler coached six seasons at Miami of Ohio before taking oxer at Michigan, Naviaux ./at 33 BI"s youngest head coach ever, had been an assistant for the Terriers for five years before becoming head coach

DANCE

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Bright J^af Motors

USED CAR VALUES!

69 Dodge Monaco 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Beige with black vinyl roof.

$3495

69 Plymouth Satellite, 4-door sedans. We have 3 of these cars with less than 10,000 miles. Full power with factory air conditioning.

Each $2995

69 Chrysler Newport 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.

$3695

69 Chrysler Newport 2-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. ^ ^

$3795

69 Falcon 2-dooV sedan. Like new.

$1995

69 Dodge Polara 500 2-door hardU^. Ckild with black vinyl roof, full power and factory air conditioning.

$3495

69 Dodge Coronet 440 4-door sedan with full power including factory air conditioning. 5.000 actual miles.

$2995

69 Chrysler Newport 4-door sedans./We have 2 of these new cars left. Equipped with full power and factory air conditioning. 11,000.00 off list price.

69 Plymouth VIP 2-door hardtop. We have 2 of these cars in stock. Equipped with full power, factory, air conditioning and vinyl roof. All have less than 3,000 actual miles. Original list $4,900.00 each.

$3795

*68 Valiant 4-door sedan economy 6-cylinder engine with automatic transmission,

$1795

*68 Plymouth Fury III, 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.

$2495

*66 Chevrolet Im^ala 4-door hardtop with 327 cu. in. V-8 engine, automatic transmission and power steering.

$1295

66 Mustang with 6-cylinder engine, standard drive. Red finish. Just like new.

$1195

66 Plymoihh F'ury II 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning One local owner.

$1295

'67 Plymouth, 9 passenger stationwagon We have 2 in stock. V8 engine, power steering and automatic transmission. Local owner cars.

EACH $1795

66 Chrysler 300 2-door hardtq) with full power including factory air conditioning. Like new.

$1795

*65 (Jirysler Newport 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. One local o#ner.

$1595

65 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan with V8 engine, automatic transmission, one owner.

5995

63 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan with 327 cu. in. engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning and automatic trqn$mission.

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ACROSS

1. Throbs 6. Passengers

12. Diagram

13. Place of perfection

14. Mongol

15. Friendly

16. Plastic earth

18. Myself

19. Cheer word 21. Tennis

appurtenance 23. Ratite birds 27. Twilicht

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aaaau Ljaaa

QODa

sH aamaa ana

BUI iB12(D

GOREN ON BRIDGE

iBQ aamo

mr-jH

28. Attire

30. Bib. character

31. Connective

32. Silkworm-

33. Old horse

34.Agate

36. Catch

37. Hostel

38. Bib. pronoun 40. Harsh alkalis

. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

46. Cordage fiber

49. Woman DOWN,

50. Fleer , i statute

51. Strip blubber ^ Rolled tea

52. Wading bird 3 Brooder

Wishing Wells Show Inflation

CAMDENTON, Mo. (AP) -Inflation is raising^Vevenues at the wishing well, Eddie Miller,

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

S.IJ.SJJW

uvSSiMe

nee

TecHNCocon* r^navision* -j* from WARNtH BflOS SEVEN ARTS mfc

NOW THRU SAT.

manager of Bridal Cave at the nearby Lake of the Ozarks, said Thursday..

Bridal Caves wishing well is cleaned out yearly of its coins and the money is put into a college scholarhsip fund for a Camdenton High School Graduate. Miller said among the coins recovered for 1969 there were more than four times the number of quarters and nearly twice the number of dimes as in the previous two years.

The sum c^Iected for 1969, Miller said, was $23.'Total for the previous two years was $457.05. The numberof visitors to the cave was nearly the same each year. Miller added.

PLAZA

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STARTS SUNDAY

mniNB SHORT Of THHIUm!

Gives an irresistible feel for the skill... the beauty ... and the terrifying risks of skiing! A terse, intense film ... absorbing and exhilarating!"

-Judith Cnst, NBC Today Show

"IT GRIPPED ME AS STRONGLY AS ANYTHING I HAVE RECENTLY SEEN ON THE SCREEN! A really good movie about sport' Anyone, whether he cares about this sport or any sport, must respond' Downhill Racer'ts invigorating good, strong, purging stutt'

P tK'd Sth'C' la.

A - '

"EXHILARATING! a"perceptive^^ unsentimental portrait pf a Tdurtg athlete on th# make' Electrifying camera work''

_T.m

"DAZZLING ... BEAUTIFUUY CRAFTED MOVIE! Its hero, expertly played by Robert Redford, is perfect! The race photography is a large wonde And the climax is a brilliant dramatic construction!"

Jofph Mof9ntlrn, Ntwtw

mfyfffoWo/vf/MmM c4mzz>i5/ww DommuRAa Shows At 2-4-6-S ^

Today & Saturday! David Niven Eli Wallach

THE BRIAN

(G) Shows At 2-4-6-8-10

CRES OF FREE PAR K I NG

Next Big Hit Starts Thur. Jan. 22nd Gone With The Wind"

ThisisChatrily-

She needs men like a gambler needs money and she throws them away just os fast.

"Chastity

COLOR

CHERIffiAA LONOON STEPHEN WHITTAKER HI j|

Shows Daily At 1:50-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

STARTS SUNDAY

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Real Me Coys

7;30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

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

11:30 Flintstones 12:00 Jambo 12:30 Underdog T-Ob-Heckle Jackie

2:00 AFL All Stars

5:00 Shell's 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink

7:00 F Troop

WNCT -

FRIDAY

5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30vGet Smart 8:00 Arthur Smith

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

11:30 Merv

Griffin

SATURDAY

8 00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny

9 30 Dastardly

10 00 Penelope 10:30 Scooby ^ Qqo -..........-

11 00 Archie*^

12 00 Monkees 12 30 Cartoons 12 45 Bucky Waters

1 00 Wake Forest vs University of North Carolina 3:00 Upbeat 4 00 BCS Golf 5:00 Laramie 6 00 Stan Hitchcock 6:30 News

7:30 Andy Williams ' '

8:30 Movies 11:00 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Travel Time

8.00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral

10:30 TBA 11:00 Big Pic ture

11:30 Cartoon . 12:00 double Feature 3:30 Suspense 4:30 Wackiest Ship

5:30 Mister Roberts 6:00 Frank

MCGee --------

6:30 College Bowl

7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza

10.00 Bold Ones 10:30 Mr. D A 11:30 Tonight

- Ch. 9

7:00 P Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Green Acres

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11.00 News 11:15 Roller Derby

12:15 Movie, Sunday

8:00 My Path

8 30 American Sings

9:00 Tom and Jerry

9 30 Batman 10:00 tamp 10:30 Look Up 11 00 Camera Three

11:30 Big Pic ture

T7T00 ?hriI5 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Felony 1:30 Showcase 3:30 NFL Pro Bowl

7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome

8 00 Ed Sullivan

9 00 Glen, Campbell

10:00 Impossible 11 00 News 11:15 AAovie

II .

Par fiflie 25 min. AP Hewtlealures

1-16

4. Epochal

5. Alien

6. Drugget

7. Account entry

8. Recipient

9. Slender finial

10. Creek

11. Chemical salt 17. Crave

19. Gambling resott

20. Shakespeares -river

22.Ordeal

24. Clergyman

25. Monitor lizard

26. Symptom 29. Infantile 35. Wood gum 39. Congers

41. fhrall

42. Away

43. Unit of reluctance

44. Soul: French

45. Diocese

47. "The lion."

48. Sea eagle

Programs Announced By Recreation Department

BY CHARLES H. GOREN to im: Iv TM CMcMI TritaMi

N<th'South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH KJ

^ 9 53 '

0 J 10 8 dk K8632 WEST EAST

* 10 85 AQ943 2

VA 10 874 ^Q2

O.A32 0976

dkJ4 dkQl0 7

SOUTH 4A76 f;? K J 6 ^

0 KQ54 dkA9S The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 'i West astutely frustrated declarers efforts to control the lead and 1h that haQler brought about the defeat of Souths three no trump contract.

The bidding was quite routine and West chose to open his fourth best heart. East put up the queen which forced out declarers king. With only five top tricks available, South observed that be would have to work on both the diamonds and the clubs in order to bring his total up to nine. While he was doing all of this preliminary work, it was important to

ke^ East out of the lead, for a play thru declarers jadk of hearts would be fatal West held the ace.

Since the ace of diamonds must be driven out in any event, South began to w<H-k on that suit first. A small diamond was led to th ten and the jack was returned. West was in with the ace and he shifted to a small spade. East covered Norths jack with the queen and South played the ace.

Declarer was now ready to tackle the clubs. He led the five from his hand. If West played low, it was Souths intention to go up with the king, return a low club and attempt to duck the trick into West so that the suit could be established without letting East in.

However, West was on tie alert and on the first club he played the jack. Declarer could not afford to duck at this point, for East could overtake the jack with the queen to return a heart. The king of clubs was played from dummy, a club was returned and East followed with the ten. South went up with the ace, cashed his diamonds and led a third club, hoping that West held the queen. ast went in, however, and the heart return settled declarers hash.

Area Students On Honor Roll

WINGATE Two Greenville students are among the 170 Wingate College students who have won places on the Academic Honor Roll for the fall semester.

The students -are: Louis Woodson Gaylord, 203 Longme^dow Rd:; and William Cecil Bilhro, 1708 Forest Dr.

To earn a place on the honor > roll a student must be carrying a full study load of at least 15 semester 'hours and must maintain a 3.3 average or betto'.

DINKR S DICnONAin

WNBE Ch. 12

Several winter programs sponsored by the Greenvillt Recreation Department are announced for commencement, in the coming week.

These programs include:

Adult Arts and Craft. Tc begin Tuesday, January 20 at Elm Street Recreation Department. Hoiifs from a.m. to 2:0d p.m. for the first session, and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. for the second session. These classes will continue each Tuesday . There is no charge for instruction, only for materials used. Adults interested in any crafts planned for the season are invited to attend.

Beginners Bridge Lessons. To start Wednesday, January 21, at Elm Street Center. This is a free ten-week- course for beginner players. It will meet each Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Playschool. Designed for children from four to six years of age, this program will begin on Friday, January 23 at Elm Street Center. A registration fee of $1.50 is required for each child. This is to cover refreshment costs of the twelve week program. Hours are 9:30 to 11:30 a.ra, EYidays. In case of bad weather, playschool pick-up

The famous double-decker bus of London first appeared in the English capital abct 1850. It was a horse-drawn, open-air conveyance dubbed a "knife-board. Passengers faced outward and sat back to back ot two benches running the length of the roof

time will be scheduled at 11:00 a.m. on those days.

PEANUTS

REALLY OLD

WASHINGTON (UPD -The worlds oldest known tpining operation is in the Ngwenya Hills of Swaziland,'in Africa,

according to the National Geographic .Society. Cachonda tt*d ash from the mine proves it was worked about 43,000 years ago, the Society says.

(gists), n. 1. To^^ e to cook for.

Quests

many

PARTY (par ti), n. 1. Good grief, Harry! You mcMi you asked them to dinner? DIN'NER (din ner), n 1 Served at The Nibikk You don't lift a finger.

Have your next dinner party'it GrenvilJes finest Steak House TheNibl^k,^. for your guests, or just yourself I

Ckiurmet Salad Bar Uhoose-your-Own-Cut Aged Steaks C,omplele Accompaniments Beer Wmelist

(SflBUCKj

2826 South Memorial Drive

FRIDAY

4:30 Lost Space

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank ' Reynolds 7:00 total News 7:30 Make Deaf 8:00 Brady Bunch

8.30 Mr. Deeds 9 00 Brides 10:00 Jimmy Durante

11:00 Total News 11:30 First Person

12.00 Late Movie

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King and Ode

7.45 Telestory 8 00 Gulliver

8 30 Smokey

9 :O0 Catfinooga

10.00 Hardy Boys

11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Together 12:30 Bandstand 1 30 Western 3 00 Hot Seat 3:30 Bowlers

5 00 World Sports

6 30 Outdoor

Close Up 7:00 Nashville Music

7:30 Dating 8.00 Newlywed 8 30 Welk 9:30 Palace

10 30 Wrestling

11 30 A/lovie Sunday

7 00 Lewis Fam.

8:00 Faith

8 30 Jones Fam.

9:00 Happiness

9 30 Dudley ^

10 00 Voyage 10.30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 1*2:00 Insight 12:30 Big '*PiC . ture

1:00 E C U Basketball

nS'T?5l?an.....

Answers 1 55 NBA Basketball 4 :00 Spectacular 6 00 E G A.

6 30 Wildlife N.C. . t:00 Giants 8 00 F B I 9:00 Movie H:00 News 11:15 Movie

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

SECRET CEREMONY

_mmm M TiCHNICOLOr m

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With a seven-foot wingspan, thft African black eagle ranks among the largest of all eagles. The bird can catch an antelope or baboon by sweeping in from behind and knocking it from a ledge.

NOW THRU SAT.

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PLUS #

mCHlRDWIDMARK LENA HORNE Death ofahunfighter

PLUS CARTOON SHOWS AT 7 & 9

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday. January 16.1970

Th* Wony Clink

Get Attention On NewTTeDics

Dr. David Crane faced many tragic psychiatric cases as soon as he landeii in Vietnam. His first patient was the 19-year-old mentioned below. If his frightful psychic trauma had not been erased quickly, that soldier would have awakened from screaming nightmares all the rest of his life!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

CASE L-504: When my

youngest son. Dr. David G. Crane, arrived in Vietnam to serve as the psychiatrist for the 25th Infantry Division, his first case was a 19-year-old soldier.

This boy had been on guard duty one night.

A rustle in the bushes out in front alerted him to the fact that a Viet Cong foe might be ready to toss a grenade in his face.

So the American soldier pumped many rounds from his machine gun into the bushes and heard a piercing scream.

Alas, he later found out that he had almost cut his own bunk-mate in half!

Thereafter he couldnt sleep for he could hear his victims screams and visualize his pals face. The experience was driving him mad.

So he was referred by other doctors to my son.

Our medical policy in Vietnam was to get the American soldiers back on duty within 72 hours, unless they were too seriously injured, physically or mentally'

So my son talked to him at length, reassuring him that he had acted properly and it was not his 'fault that American troops were out on the prowl without his being warned of that fact.

Then he gave the boy some heavy tranquilizer medication.

And within 72 hours had him back on active front line duty!

For one of the best types of mental therapy is to restore a patient to his normal activities where the new problems wHl force him to externalize his

memories of your past disaster.

Time heals all wounds. is an old adage that is partly true.

However, it really isnt time but the intrusion of many other interests which thus wean your attention away from the past and focus it upon the living present.

Sometimes a temporary use of tranzuilizer drugs is a big aid, but hypnosis can also be invoked to help speed up the derivation of some hidden complex.

For example, another of Dr. David Cranes patients suddenly developed a phobia against piloting his helicopter by night

qualified as Administrator of thq 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 verified, to the undersigned Administrator at Route 1, Box 253B, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of 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, 199.

H. Robert Allen

Administrator of the estate of

Julia Frances Allen, deceased R.B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 26; Jan. 2, 9, 16, 1970

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

HUD Project No. W. S. - N. C. 96 Town of Winterville, North Carolina Owner For (PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE) PROJECT)

Sparq^e sealed bids for VVater and Sewerage "Improvements for the Town of Winterviltej North Carolina will be received by ToWn of Win-terville, North Carolina at the office of the Clerk in the Town Hall until 11 o'clock A.M. E.S.T. Thursday, January 22, 1970, and then at said Town Hall publicly opened and read aloud.

WANT ADS GET RESULTS!

The Information for Bidders, Form He could still fly bv daylight, of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans,

Specifications, and Forms of Bid

but simply' couldnt take his plane off the ground after dark.

By use of hypqosis, my son took the pilot back into his past and uncovered the shocking event therein which had caused this present phobia about night flying.

Common sense is still the best ally of all you laVmen in facing your problems and analyzing your dilemmas.

So send for my booklet Howto Prevent Nervous Breakdowns, enclosing a long stamped, return envelopeTlplus 20 cents.

Vaccinate your children against mental ails before they finish school!

Bond, Performance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents may be examined at the following: Town Hall, Town of Winterville, North Carolina Office of the Associated General Contractors and Dodge Plan Room in Greensboro and Raleigh, N. C.

Office of the Engineer in High Point, North Carolina Copies may be obtained at the office of Wm. F. Freeman Associates located at 309 North Hamiltoh Street. High Point, N.C. 27261 upon payment for each set as follows:

Contract No. 3550.0 Water and Sewerage Im

provements $20.00

Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in good u}ndition, will be refunded his payment, and any nori-bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded $10.00.

The owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids..

Each bidder rhust deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in (Always write to Dr. Crane in 'the information for Bidders.

Attention of bidders is parti&wfarly cai.ed to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60days after the actual date of the opening thereof. o

TOWN OF Winferville, North Carolina

Walter A. Dail, Mayor Jan. 2, 16, 1970-

care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad^ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you^ send for one of his

attention upon bis present environment.

That prevents his going back in his memory' to the harrowing details of the shocking scene that upset him so terribly in the past.

. iLis the same -therapy that l have routinely urged upon you men and women who have bwn jilted in a lovaffair or who have lost youf sweetheart due to an auto accident.

In such cases, I havecwamed you to force yourself to date other attractive members d the opposite sex.

It may require a deliberate act of your will, but if you date another person, her gay chatter and myriad questions will compel you to pay attention to the piysent and thus retard your slipping into the melancholic

Roundtree Will Address Meet

Benny Roundtree, a leading member of the Southern Christian Leadership Council in

Greenville, wijl apeak at.*the

Sunday evening meeting of the Community Awareness Conference.

TTie meetlHg^ill be held in St. Gabriels School Jan. 18at7p.m. Questions and discussiai will

Nevv Reflective Safety Items

NEW YORK (UPI)~In order to improve nighttime pedestrian safety, several manufacturing companies have introduced a new retro-reflective material. The material, which uses laf'ge numbers of tiny glass balls suspended in a plastic adhesive, is more efficient in xeflecting light than the familiar prism reflectpr used on bicycles and at highway construction sites.

The glass ball method can be applied to many^tUfferent kinds of materials. Sew-on cloth and

outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 22nd day of December, 1969.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Trustee, James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

December 22, 1969, January 2, 9 and 16, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK-1966 Skylark Gran Sport, green with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. FoTgeTBuiclt, 758-1123.

BUICK-1967 Electra 4 door sedan, fully equipped. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

BUICK1964 Electra sedan, V8, automatic transmission, air condition, only $965. Holt Old-smobile. Inc., 756-3115.

CADILLAC-1966 Sedan de Ville, full pow'er including air conditioning, one owner, 27,000 actual miles. This automobile is truly in like new condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET1968 4 door sedan, V8, power steering, air conditioning, excellent tires, one owner, 17,000 miles. Like brand new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVY 111964 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolt, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVAIR-1962, 4 speed, good body, runs. $200. See at 2405 E. 3rd 'St . or call 752-2028.

CORVAIR-1964 Spyder, ex-oellent condition, best offer. Call 758-4636.

CORVAIR-1962, radio, heater, good condition, phone 756-2982.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

WILLIS-1947 CJ2-A jeep. New motor. 746-6519.

stick-on plastic, highway signs and auto license plates are only a few examples.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE $790,000

City of Greenville, North Carolina Bond Anticipation Notes

Sealed bids will be rceived until 11:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, January 27, 1970, by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for the following notes of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, dated February 5, -1970, maturing September 4,1970, without option of prior payment, and bearing interest, payable at the maturity of the notes, to which no interest coupons will be attached-

- $400,000 Electric Light and Power Bond Anticipation Notes, and

$300,000 Natural Gas System Bond Anticipation Notes.

Delivery of notes will be made on or about their date at place of purchaser's choice.

A separate bid for each issue (not less than par and accrued interest) is requird. Bidders are requested to name the denomination or denominations of the notes of each issue, the interest rate (the same rate for^all notes), and the city or town and bank or trust company therein at which principal and interest will be payable (the same place for aii notes). There will be no auction.

The notes will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase all of the notes at the lowest interest cost to the City, such cost to be determined by

jQU<_ U.e talk. Tim

invited to attend. ___-

The Sunday evening /Community Awareness Conferences

ar sponsored by the campus chaplains of East Carolina University.

They provide a forum where persons of position and influence in the community can discuss policies and opinions. Anyone wishing address this group may contact one of the campus chaplains.

Offering Class In Resin Crafts

The Greenville Recreation Department will offer a class in Resin Crafts beginning Tuesday. Resin is a clear pqlyester product in liquid form. A catalyst is added, resulting in the liquid becoming a solid Instruction will be given in the cration of decorator grape clusters, napkin holders, cathedral lamps, and trivets. The cost of materials used is slightly higher than in other crafts recently offered.

Interested adults are asked to wear old clothes. For further information call the Recreation Department at 752-2355, and ask for Mrs. Linda Burrell.

In mediieval times, the word garbage applied to a combination of chicken head, feet and innards stewed as a delicacy by creative chefs. . '

amount of interest upon all of the notes from their date to their maturity.

Each Old must be submitted pn- a-form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Notes", and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $3,500, payable un conditionally to the order of the State Treasurer ot North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bfdders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security tor the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the *erms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Petty & Shetterly, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.

The right to reject all bids is reserved.

Local Government Commission By: H E Boyles,

Secretary of the Commission Jan. 16, 1970

North Carolina County ot 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, co Gaylord and Singleton, AttornV* 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 ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 5th day of Januarv, 1970.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON Administrator ot the Estate of JOE MAURICE NUGENT, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys

January ?, 16, 23, 30

NOTfCE TO CREDltORS

The undersigned, having this day

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is, hereby given that because of the existence of hog cholera in Fayette County, Texas, and Pitt County, North Carolina and the nature and extent of outbreaks of this disease, the afoxfsaid Counties are quarantined undel^-lan amendment of the regulations in 9 CFR Part 76. The restrictions pertaining to he in ter St ate moven'eni of swi.ne and swine products from and through Quarantined areas as co: ained in 9 CFR Part 7fras amended, apoly to such Counties. The document also includes the currently effective provisions of 76.2 (f) and (g) relating to the hog cholera eradication States and free States. The amendrrient of the regulations will be published in the Federal Register. Detailed in formation concerning the amend-ment-may also be-bta+ned tro-m-Dr-,--E. S. Cox, ANH Veterinarian in Charge, 3rd Floor, Western Republic Life Buildiri-; Austin, Texas 70701, and 0r w . W HarktnSi ANH. Veter i.ntnan in Che-ge, 320 Agricultural Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27603 Done at Washington, D. C., tnis iSth day of December 1969

(s) George W. Irving, Jr.

Administ'-ator

Agricultural Research Service January 16, 1970

NOTICE TOCREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of J Daniel Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against <the estate of said J. Daniel Smith to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be 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., Administratrix 'of the Estate of.J. Daniel Smith, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23

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

Tttf Ttn usy i5f 'NovemBer ifso aa

recorded in Book E 32, at page 421 in the Pitt County Registry, which has been assumed by Virginia H. Lewis 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 11:00 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 of the W. D. Pruett lot, and running thence westwardly with the Pruitt line, and parallel with Fourth Street 105V4 feet to a stake, the corner of the Ferguson and Pruitt lote; thence northwardly and parallel Witfi Elizabeth Street 60 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly and parallel with Fourth Street and tne Pruitt line 105V4 feet to a stake on the west side of Elizabeth Street; thence with the western line of Elizabeth Street, southwardly 60 feet to the BEGINNING, the lot herein described being the southern portion of Lot No. 10, as shown on map of ^ "Skinnerville", and being a part of the property conveyed by E. B. Ficklen and wife, to J. N. Hart by deed dated April 17, 1903, and 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 dated July 19,1929, and by R. C. AAerritt and wife, to James S. Ficklen by deed 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 rq|ord in the Pitt County Registry, andBeing also the identical property conveyed by Robert B. Arthur and wife, Marie Arthur, to Theodore K. f-ounratn ano wire, uora J. Fountain, dated October 9, 1953, recorded in Book H 27, at page 387 in the Pitt County Regisfry;t;further, being the identical property conveyed by W. H. Watson, Substitute Trustee, to R. R. Forrest by deed dated November 7, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and.map reference is hereby made for an ac-curate and complete description."

' This sale wi)J^be made subject to all

((n'GAR1969, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, select-shift transmission, air condition, radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, blue metallic finish with blue vinyi interior. Low rnileage. Only $3250 at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

DODGE1965 Dart GT, 2 dr. hdtp , 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, white side wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, bucket seats, burgandy finish with black vinyl interior. Extra clean$1095 Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

FORD-1963, 289 V8, straight shift, excellent condition^ $495. 752-4440 after 5:30 we^days. "

FQRI>=rl9fi8 LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, one local owner, blue with white vinyl t(^, 27,000 mil^ factory warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD1964 Galaxie, $300. Suttons Esso, 756-4540.

FORD1964 Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, factory air con-ditiwiing, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

GTO1966, air conditioned, 4 speed. 360 horseoowei. 3 carburetors, $700. 752-5486.

KAISER1970 jeep, 4 wheel drive, convertible, green, radio, power wench with 150 feet of cable, all interested parties call 756-0378 Fri. evenings after 5 p.ih. and Sat. and Sun. after 1 p.m.

MERCURY-1967 Comet Cyclone 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, V8, dark green with beige vinyl mtfirior. miles factory:^

warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MG1962 Midget, new top, excellent condition, 756-2883 after 6 p.m.

MUSTAXG1968 Fast back, automatic, V8, air condition, radio, white with red interior, white-walls, low mileage, original owner, all accessories, must sell, asking $2500. 758-3948 all day Sat. and Sun.

PLYMOUTH-1965 Barracuda, automatic transmission, V8. radio, excellent condition, best cash offer, 752-2052.___

PLVjVipUTH19,68,. statjon-, wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. ^

PLYM()UTH~1965 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. ,

PONTIAC-1966 GTO, good condition. 756-2083. ^

RAMBLER-1966 770 station-wagon, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, new tires, no caps, looks like new inside and out, fwivately owned. Call Mrs. Lou Weir, 756-0813 after 6 p.m.

RAMBLER1964, 4 new tires, completely rebuilt motor, body in very good shape, clean, good dependable transportation. $425. 752-26^ after 4 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN-1967, series 1600 Squareback. 29,000 miles, jextra clean; 756-2888 o** 756-4204..

a now car iroin usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Waakly

Monthly

Call or atop in

Smith Waldrop

Motors

Lincoln Mercury American-Motors CMC Trucks

OPPORTUNITY

NAGS HEAD, N. C. AN 8 unit motel with drive-in restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 highways, passes the hub of a national park, not far from oil strike. Write Ray Bateman, Box 181, Nags Head, N.C. ___

VENDING MACHINES! START a s(xmd business in your area with 10 good profit .making machines for a mfxlest begin-- ning investment of under $600 Total and expand as you go. For details write P.O. Box 20705,. Municipal Airport. Atlanta. Ga.

TOP opportunity

SUNOIB

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

.National & Local .Advertising Financing .Available

(ALL SI NOIL CO.

758-42(>;i Daily and Kvenings

DAY NURSERIES

EMPLOYMENT_

Male Help Wanted

. -

ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR Danite Lunch, Bethel, N. C. Must be experienced, t(^ salary for qualified man. Call 825-4476, Bethel.

TERRITORY SALESMAN, tires and performance products, great opportunity for energetic, personable, aggressive man. Must live and travel Eastern N. C Wri te Resume for interview to Performance, Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES --REPRESENTATIVE wanted by steel fabricator. Experience in calling on highway and building contractors, consulting engineering firms in Eastern North Carolina. Salary plus commission, transportation and expenses furnished. Write Representative, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

Credit

Manager

Excellent opportunity for qualified person in growing retail sales chain, above average salary and fringe benefits. Rapid advancement. Send resume to

CREDIT MANAGER Box 1967 Greenville. .N.C.

Male-Female Help

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Excellent openings in fast growing company for couples or individuals to work full or part time. Age no barrierdignified work with early retirement income possible. 758-3296.

Work Wanted

3 DAYS WEEK HOUSEWORK for school teacher, lawyer or doctor. See me at 1405 E. Short St., Greenville.

FARM EQUIPMENT

.MOTHERLAND N UR SER V-hot meals, diapers, milk fur nished Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children Mrs, Ray Smith, director. 1708 E 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

WIMER - THAI CATTERY: registered Siamese for sale. Also stud service. 758-1906.

2 MINIATURE WHITE POO-dles, AKC registered. 9 week" $55. Call 758-2067.

SMALL SHAGGY PUPPIES, 7 weeks old. reasonably "priced. Call 752-3088 after 6 p.m.

3 PEKINGNESE PUPPIES. 14 months old. registered. Call 524-4532 Grifton.

AKC BLACK LABRADORE Retriever puppies. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED, GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 w^^ old, 4 white and 3 black and silver. Shots & dewormed. Call 756-3821 or 756-2048.__

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

851 Ford Tractor. 5 speed transmission

841 Ford 1 Tractor. 4 speed transmissi^, - power ""shift wheeis. \

.Massey-Ferguson, 2 row corn-planter.

3 cultivators.

3 bottom breaking plows, shear tvpe.

3 bottom breaking piow^

2 dis harrows Hardee Tiger bush hog

Breaking plow, mowing machine, cultivators, and sowers for Far-mall MO tractor

Plus various other farming items. Call Gene Tripp 756-3255

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tipn sale. Tuesday, Jan, 20 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements Wayne Implement Inc.. Goldsboro, N.C.. S on highway 117. phone 734-4234

FARMS

Farms For Lease

1970 CROP YEAR, 4,564 LBS. tobacco. Call E. M. Gibbs Insurance & Real Estate Agency. 756-1650.

AVON

People Need People who will supply them with AVON COSMETICS. Be an AVON Representative and turn spare time into money. Call now Mrs. Willa Wooten. 758-2444, Box 215, LeoirDFive^r Greenvitter-

FOR LEASE. 15.314 POUNDS of tobacco at 12c to be moved. Call 746-6747 after 6 p.m. /

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO TO BE MOVED. 12c per lb. CaU 752-7800 after 4

p.m : ^

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain -luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work,

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

SECRETARY. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for qualified person possessing high speed typing and shorthand skills. Excellent benefits, service charge paid. Greenville opening. $5,500 to start. Call Betsy Cole, 446-1132, Snelling & Snelling Agency, Rocky Mount, N. C.

RAPIDLY GROWING RETAIL furniture store has immediate opening for a boi^keeper. Must have pleasant personality and be neat in appearance. Paid vacation and liberal benefits. Salary open. Call 752-6490 for interview appointment.

POSITION AVAILABLE IM-mediately for a woman experienced in bookkeeping and general office procedure who has the ability and will accept responsibilities relating to all phases' of inner office work. Write Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted "

LOOKING FOR AGGRESSIVE young man for part time positiwi selling mobile homes. Must be neat and well-spoken. Call 752-5186 for appointment.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Area Rugs starting at $39.95 Larr>sCarpetland 300E, lOthSt.

SONY TC630 PROFESSIONAL tape recorder, dual automatic chi^nger, HA8 sharp earphones, plus speakers and mikes. Complete stereo svstem. Call 756-3752.

Bargains

Yes, Bargains seldoiii seen can be yours now at Heilig-Meyers. A wringer washer in good working condition, for only $38. How about that.

Easiest Terms Anywhere

Heilig-Meyers

SHEEf ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009j(;J^inc.h thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St.y Greenville, N. C.

BARGAIN REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor polishers. Can be owned with small deposit and assume monthly payments. Phone /i)2-68U8 or come by your 'Elctrolux branch, 307 S. Washington St.

USEP SOFA, 4 PIECE BED-room suit, 2 chairs, etc. Call 756-0687. ^ I

^ FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

55 GALLON METAL INK drums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRIT-er, standard. Ross AM-FM -Shortwave radio, 756-0353 after 6 p.m.

PRE-SEASONED SALE QN air conditioners. From $88. 18,000 BTU only $238.88. Kelvinator. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Greenville.

USED FURNITURE. WARD-robe, platform rocker, window fan, gas range, sofa, club chair, coffee and end table. See at Conner Mobile Homes (ir call 756-0333.

GUITARS, ELECTRIC, 2 FEN-ders, and Harmony. Piggy-back amplifier. All accessories. Best offer. 758-4636.

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.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30"

^ beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home office.

Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

taS' office equirme*^

214 K. 5th St. 752-2175

2 GIRLS BICYCLES, Approximately 3x4x1 solid oak board for cutting - counter top. 756-0852.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

REPOSSESSED

Sofa and chair. 2 lamp tables, 1 coffee table. 1 piece dinette, 1 bedroom suit. All only . .

*219

Browlli Furniture

West End Circle - 754-SI 77

THE ONLY\ HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-GIo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SHOP AT STAN'S SPORT Center. 1025 Evans St.*. fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, .Admiral color c31Vs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco

LIVESTOCK

HORSE AND PONY BOARD-ing. Also have game and pleasure horses for sale. Can be seen at Ram Horn Stables, 3'2 miles N.E. of Greenville, just off Pactolus Hwy, on Ram Horn Rd. With plenty of riding area. 752-2110 days,*7.58-1889 after 5 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND CALICO CAT WITFT flea collar. Call .756-3119.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent

10 X 60 FURNISHED. WA-ter, good neighborhood, E 10th St. ext,. $75 a month. 758-1450.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, located Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

STEREOS (4) STEREO CON-soies, all solid state, deluxe 4 speed BSR turn table with AM radio, 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $98 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Sale, 2904 E 10th St.. Greenville. 752-5196.

SEWING MACHINES (2) 1969 Singer Touch & Sew Zig-2tag sewing machines. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges o $75 each Can be seen at showroom of Howards Sale. 2904 E. loih St For free home demonstration call 752-5196.

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-tor, good condition, $35. Dinette set with leaf and 4 chairs. $30. Call 758-4665 after 4 p.m.

ARTHUR FULMER 8 track tape player with 10 tapes. $65 1960 Rambler, will run. $100. Call 758-2078.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW CUlKT Mobile homes and spaces for rent 7.58-:i644 or 758-4842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. Priced from $88 up. 18,000 BTU only $239.88. Sears Roebuck. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Due to increased business we have moved to

NEW LOCATION

to better serve vou.

307 SPRUCE ST.

Sofa beds ........$38

Platform rockers. $28

Hid-a-beds..........155

Dinette chairs $4 ea.

Auto seat covers $20 & up

These prices include labor and material.

GREENVILLE

CUSTOM TRIM & UPHOLSTERY

752-4076

TIIID OF BUNG CRAMNDT

TRY ONE OF THESE ON FOR SIZE!

501 Edgewood Dr.

Ayden

705 Sunrise Park Dr.

Ayden

Ait contain 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, and a garage.

Forest Acres Grifton

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home, garage, owner being transferred.

UHSEEl BOMES & BEALI7 me.

746-6134

218 W. Third Street

Ayden, N. C.

(I)

KINOiSBBRnY HOMES

Boic c*CAoe ccrnpOBATioN

. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 16,197(^11

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!

Here's How the want ads are SOLDI

selling for your neighbor.

Carey Wright of 1806 E. 4th St. sold his TV with the following ad.

ONE 18 SCREEN, BLACK and white, 1 year old, instant picture television in good condition. T|ie first $50 gets it. 000-0000 '

Mr. Wright says; "We received 23-30 calls, sold second call.

To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you

Dial 752-6 66

Pay later when we bill you

MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shady Knoll, 758-3096.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, LO cated in city, 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONBI, tion, good location, call 752 3286-Or 825-.5391 nights. Bethel.

12 WIDE TRAILERS. ALSO spaces with paved streets. 7.56-2909.

10 X 55. 2 BEDROOM. P2 baths, with washer, at Sliady Knoll. 746-6523 or 746-3.5.38

Houses For Sale

MOVE IN FOR $300

327 CLAIRMONT Circle 3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$13,500

includes ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

JBpwen Bfdg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

*117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, den wjth fireplace, double garage, . percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draiK'iits. appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

Apartments For Rent Office Space For Rent

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-.34,50. 752-5700.

4 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

Molle Homes For Sale

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer. 752-7076 or 758-4997.

12 X 50, 1969 RITZCRAFT trailer. Pay small equity and assume payments. 752-4081.

196. LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909

1968 PARKWOQD, 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, piiy small equity and assume payments. 752-5088.

1%7 COMMODORE. 12 X 44, air condition, excellent condition. $2900. 752-2672.

1964 PARKWOOD. 10 X 46 plus let-out, furnished or unfurnished. excellent lot. extras; very reasonable. 758-4946.

STOP IN AND SEE THE BUYS available at Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Drive, or call 752-5185. Barry Littleton, Manager

HEAL ESTATE

2308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., LIV-ing room, dining room, air conditioned. FHA' or VA fi-nanctxl available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,-752-2615.

BY OWNER, PAY EQUITY and assume loan, 3 bedroom, brick, living room, kitchen - den conibination, U2 baths, carport, $19,500. 507 Pine St. Call 756-0045 after 6 p.m.

QUIET AND PEACEFUL-home on a hill. 2704 Shawnee Place. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen with breakfast area, 1 bath, living room ' with carpeting, carport and storage. Reasonable down payment. See it now. $20,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Roper 758-4316. . . ^

BY OWNER, SPLIT - LEVEL, corner Greenbrier Dr. and Club Rd:. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209. ___

Lots For Sale

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1809 E. 5lh St., 7.52-6137 day, 75(i-.3465 night.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$|5 UP

Comfortable efficiemies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities fui nished. Call 7.56-5553.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. ME.MORIAL DRIVE

SCOTTISH MANOR, FURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apartment. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, UN-furnished, married couples, no pets, $95.-_1303-R ., J52-,

4717.

2 ROOM SUITE WITH large reception area, located in downtown business district, $145 per month. Write Office, box 1967, Greenville.

Rooms For Rent

NICE (^UIET ROOM WITH central heat, in private homCj^ for gentleman. 756-0221.

SCHOOLS

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. I.. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished. 756-5851.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age. $;15 per month, apply Grier Rental .Agency or Carolina Grill.

GOOD COUNTRY HOME, TO minutes from Greenville. Call 752-7800.

^GUITAR LESSONS. IN-struction in all popular guitar styles. Students learn to play favorite songs professionally. Call 756A)928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SHARPENING

at' United Rent-All. Knives, saws, pinking shears, scissors, planer and industrial blades, router and milling cutters.

Ed Bradford 756-3862.

HELP! NEED INFORMATION in regards to any radio control clubs in or near Greenville. Call Erik Van Der Kaay 758-4959 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEAL

ESTATE

fall

ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

JMGreenviMe

Blvd

FOR BE3TKR BUA S IN RE.VL Estate see nr call E H Williford 'ReaTtdr. 30Xi)taiieTfe'^

3911 List your property with us

40 .ACRE TRACT OF LAND, 14 miles from citv limits, North side of Tar River borders Nelson^ Hopkins farm on South Side. Call E, M Gibbs Insurance & Real Estate. 756-1650.

RENTALS

TILLERS, r LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent .AH, 264 By Pass 7.56-3862. ^

APARTMENT HUNTERS l(H)k! Grier Rental .Agency has a listing of the best in Green-, ville. Check with us first! 7&2-5706. ----- --------------------------

NICE 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-ished apartment with garage Phone 758-1100.

2 BEDROOM FURNISH ED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnisht'd. $100. Wall tp wall carpet, air eondiiiornng, heat and water furnished 2101 F 3rd St.. call M E Sutton or C L. Thigj,xMi, Jr . 7.52 6121

^tuet

Sitatei

APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

.Apartments For RenT

Resident

'MgrT

752-4225

Feat uring

DQEZSUaXI

Appliances""

FOR SALE^ OR RENT 5 bedroom bride home, fireplace, large lot. 309 Lindell Drive. Pay small equity and take up payments. Call 756-5496

Mouses For Sale

NEW AIR f(M)lTU>NED 4 Ixlrm. house located 3(K)7 S Elm St , 24 baths, living riHun. dm ing room, foyer and den Harry Wilson. Builder. 756-074!.*'

1 BEDROO.M COMPLETELY funiisluHl apartment, air con-diiioned, 206 .N Summitt. 752-6643

.MODERN DUPLEX APART-men! in Farmville. 2 bt'droonls, kill hen. living riKim. carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

FURNISHED STUDIOS. ALL utilities furnished. 756 .5851.

6reenville's Newest amf Most Luxurious.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N Greene St, Cail 756 1130

OAKMONT SQUARE .

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE ' FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundrv facilities.

I.ocated 1212 Red Banks Kd

Telephone: 756-4131 CL ASSIFIED DISPLAY

VW Trade-Ins Come in AH Sizes.

1965 Mustang

AUTNOftlZEO 0CALER

*895

2 door hardtop, dark blue with blue interior, V8, automatic transmission in floor console, white wall tires, full wheel coceis Slock No. 5051.

1967 Volkswagen *1295

Deluxe sedan, black with red leatherette interior, push out rear windows, dark green finish, 100 per cent used car* wairanty. Stock No. 4881.

1966 Volkswagen *1195

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, red with white leatherette interior, push out rear windows, one owner, fxcellent condition, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock

No. 3391. ^

1966 Volkswagen *1095

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, beige leatherette interior, push out rear windows, dark green finish, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. F380.

-1965 Volkswagen . *895

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, red finish with black leatherette interior. Stock No. 531L

1963 Volkswagen *695

Sunroof sedan, radio, heater, leatherette interior. Stock No.

5351.

*295

1962 Plymouth

Fury t door, radio, heater, V8, automatic transmission, gray wiiti red interior, white wall tires. Stock No. 4522.

CAMPER S SPECIAL 57 Volkswagen station wagon, excellent

for camper. Stock110. 4971. *295

JoePecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

A! Jones Mack Cahoon 264 Bypass

.Joe Pecheles Dealer 700

Ervin Evans Don Yeager 756-1135

Al TO.MOTIVE

Rent a new

Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

7.56-21.50

BLUF BKU.M SF YOU ('AN'T be true to yiHir car'. l.et us pamper it! Rick's Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342

liO.ME LMFROVEMEXT

PAlNTINti X U ALLPAPKKINu

By ExpwTs .

L F. HOUSE CO.

736-4758

.MIS( FLI.ANKOI S

Set your sights on a GMC! America's handsomest.

HEART TROUBLE WITH your ear* .Skipping a few beats See UajT Allen Texaco tncxt to old Host Office), 752 4838

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudsofi Bsiinfe^ .Machines -Victor Factory .Service 103TradcSt 756 ;1175

CABINETS

r "

Benton & Tetterton

t ahinel Vb.kei".

756-4700

H< H SE _ UNDERPlNMNG

brick (Tr bliKk. (id Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville

PLUMBING B and B

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 7.56-4468 or 752-3653

$2395

ISOI FVAN'S ST

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORL eomfoVtable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating .system. Central heating keeps your home heat-/ ed evenly and that makes it better foi vour halth and your childrens.' Call GENERAI. HEATING INC , lUMi Evans St. 7,53-4I87 for all the details,'T

Baker's Plumbing Co.

736-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker

SEWLNG MACHINE

SEWING M O'lHNE REPAIR J sers ice, only $3 75. .Ail work ' guaranteed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $0 Up ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry

io years experience in ttiis area.

307 Spruce S4. 7S2-407<

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and I pholslery, Dickinson Ave.. 758 3276 day or 758-1.505 mght.. ^

Durable GMC pickups are styled rightsized right for whatever you want to haul. Functional sculptured hood looks good, carries road splash away from windovys.

EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS:

Long body, wide side, heavy duty rear springs, rear bumper. SPECIAL VALUE!

GMO

th truck pop( from Gonoral Motor*

^ Smith - Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. * 756-4267

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOES-nt show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

Oysters-OystersI

Bushel,Bu.-Peck Fresh From Our North Csroiiita Coa st

Northside Seafood Mkt.

1318 N. Greene St. 752-5775

lennis Wainright

is now associated with M & M Motors. He invites all his friends to come by and see him. 4th & Cotanche

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

HOUSE WITH 2 BEDROOMS, and den or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, 1 bath. In quiet community, 1 floor, in city. If you have such call 752-4278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

your INSURANCE agent can meon a lot to you

CUT DOWN ON ^AR LOT trips! Check todayV gof^^car buys in Classified Ads first.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY 2 outside speakers and mobile tape recorder with tapes. Call 752-2769 or contact 317 W. 12 St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

ROOFLNG

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ATTENTION

You get the most for ydur money at Bonanza Mobile Homes. We are the world's No. 1 Volume Dealer.

Bonanza Mobile Homes

815 Memorial Eh-ive

752-5185

We service and guarantee every home 100 per cent.

Signals "Stop" to Money Losses

By planning insurance programT^eared to your needs, ., and by giving the "go" sign to claims, fast . . . we guard your financial well-being.

All Coverages

Office 758-A700

RES 7SS.17O0

3C10 - A EAST IOTH ST

ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD

GREENVILLE. N. C.

COUGAR

2 dr., hardtop, 351 engine, power steering, select shift automatic, tinted glass, vinyl interior, radio, wheel covers, white side wall tires, white finish. No. 649. List price $3631.60.

OUR PRICE

3195

MONTEREY

4 dr., sedan, 390 2V engine, select shift, power steering, power disc brakes, air condition, .AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, white wall tires, 2 tone bronze &gold finish. No. 1837, List price $4396.

OUR PRICE

3695

MONTEGO

2 dr., hardtop, 302 engine, select shift transmission, deluxe trim, light blue, finish, Action S^etial Car. List Price $3002.80.

OUR PRICE

*2595

Smith-Woldrdp Motors

Lincoln-Mercury-American Motors- GMC Trucks

756-4267 *

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 1970

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Trans World Airlines and the International Association of Machinists <AFL-CIO) have reached tentative agreement on a new three-year contract that could mean a pay hike from $4.14 to $5.62 per hour.

The agreement, reached Thursday night by negotiators for both sides who met with federal mediators, averted a strike that^was scheduled for ia.m. today. AllO-day cooling off period following $ Decem_ber negp-^ tiations bjreakdown ended at 3 a.m. Thursday but negotiators hint ^rredTrrr a -2ttioirr exterr -tion,

.Although terms of the agreementwhich must be ratified by the union's membership were not released, it was report ed the crewmen were seeking settlements similar to those of other airlines such as Northwest Airlines where mechanics will make $5 62 per hour under a new contract

partment of Transportations National Highway Safety Bureau. Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe called Toms a dynamic and innovative" administrator.

3 Wrecks Thursday

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^e can no more afford to cut back on education because of inflation than we can afford to economize on essential defense spending?^Sen^ Alan Cranston. D-CaliC' speaking Thursday in,, support of the $19 7 billion Health. Education and Welfare IX'partment appropriations bill.

By Abigatt^Van Buren

To Discuss

Drug Danger

I 1*70 0* CWcato Tribw N. Y. SyM., Icf]

DEAR ABBY: About six months ago I meLa very kind '^d compassionate widower who seemed very compatible as far as mutual interests are concerned. Hes getting very serious, and has talked of changing my life very soon.

I want to know how much a woman should tell about her past to a very special person. I am afraid if I don't tell him everything, he might find out some day and he will be more than hurt and disappointed. ^

My past involves av very intimate relationship with a man who was supposed to jie getting divorced, but I never was.

it so happens that this former lover works for the same company as the new man in my life, but they dont know each other Should I tell all and let the new man decide if he still wants me or not? SOMETHING TO HIDE

An esTimated $2,500 property damage resulted yesterday in three traffic collisions in-Aestigated by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard which involved vehicles drive by Johnnie Ray Fleming, 26, of 1811 Norcott Cir. and Johnny Arthur Wooten, 37. of 700 McDowell St..

Wooten was charged with failing to yield th^ rightof way in the mishap whteh eaused an estimated $500 damage to the Fleming vehicle and $800

W.ASHIN'GTON (AP) Con-strucMon workers led all indus-tr\ in wage increa.ses during l%9 with a 14 per cent increase , on the first year'-of their contracts, , '

The 1969 median wage increase for all industry- manufacturing and nonmanufacturing was 7,4 per cent, the l.abor --iVparHiX^nt:?m4T4Hmsdtry The-department said major collec tive bargaining settlements during the year covered nearl\ 2.,} million workers.

Although contracts were not signed in the <Iectrical equipment man'.iacturing industry and railroad^jhopcraft industry. ke\ ^latUMnetfts in other areas brought a 10 4 per cent median first \car negotiated wage hike m nonmanufacturing compared w ith T l per gent in manufactur-ng industries

(apital Footnote B\ THE ASSOC I.ATED PRESS

W.ASHI.NGTOX <AP) - Douglas W Toms, former director of "Washington State's department of motor \ ehicles. was .sworn in Thursda\*''as director of the De-

The Dangers of Drugs will tie the subject of a program at the First Presbyterian Oiurch Sunday evening at 7:15.

A short, professionally produced film on*^ the use of ' drugs and its effects, will be followed by a panel discussion of local implications of the use of drugs and narcotics.

Members of the panel will be Dr, William S. Dawson,, local physician. Dr.'Walter Savage, director of the Coastal Plains Mental Health Clinic, and Judge (Tiarles H Whedbee

This program has been arranged by the Committee on Churc'rh and Society of Albemarle Presbytery, and seeks to bring an awareness of the widespread use of various typi's of drugs and narcotics and the threats this poses to the physical, mental, and moral health of the individual and society

The program is prepared by a committee of Albemarle Presbytery for Presbyterian churches in and around Green^ille and the general public is invited.

The program is planned as part of the monthly family night suppers held by the congregation ^ of First Presbyterian Church.

DEAR SOMETHING: If the "new" man in your life asks you pointedly if there were any other men in your life, dont lie. Say, Yes, but that is behind me now, just as the other women in your life are behind you," Then add, "Dont ask ME any questions, and Ill not ask YOU any."

damage to the Wooten car.

SherwQ(kl House Aljsbrook. 55, of 1013 (Thestnut St. was charged *with failing to see his intended imovement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:20 mishap at the intersection of Hooker Road and Fairlane Drive.

Officers said the Allsbrook vehicle collided with a car driven by Joseph Charles Batemen, 54, of 200 Memorial Dr. and caused an estimated $500 damage to the Allsbrook car and $400 damage to the Bateman vehicle.

Cars drive by Gaxton Godfrey Stancill Jr., 33. of Route T, Greenville and Eddie Lee -Powell, 22, of 206 Ridgeway St. were involved in a 1:40 p.m. mishap on Eighth Street, 240 -Feet South of the Dickinson Avenqe intersection.

Police reported Pow'ell was charged with no. operators license and failing to keep a proper lookout while backing following investigation of the mishap,

Drexel Workers

Damage to the ^Stancill car was set at $300 while officers reported no damage resulted to the Powell vehicle.

DEAR ABBY: You recently advised a young girl, whose child was being brought up by the girl's parents as her little sister," to seek advice from her minister, lawyer or doctor, and to behave so that her child would be proud to call her Mother.

This advice may be of some help, but it certainly is not sufficient. When a girl has a child out of wedlock only to have the child adopted" [really stolen! by her own parents while she continues to live in the home as if an older sister to her own child, the foundation is being laid for many serious problems later on, for both the girl and her child. ,

As a social worker, I have seen many a girl in such a situation deliberately get pregnant again in order t(K punish-^ her parents and in order to have a child she can call her own.

I have also known youngsters who have been brought up as a younger sister to their own mother, only to suffer far more than the usual serious identity problems during adolescence.

My suggestion is that the girl and her parents seek professional counseling at once in order to work out, as soon as pc^sible, an arrangement which is both honest and psychologically sound for all concerned. J.T.C.

Rejected Union

C&D Director

. DREXEL. N. C (AP) -Furniture workers in 20 locations of Drexel. Enterprises and subsidiaries. voted Thursday against l)eing^repFesented by the Southern. Council of Lumber and Plywo(xi Workers of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and .loiners of America. .AFLA"IO.

. .An unofficial report was .3;i29 votes against the union and 2.-142 for

About 6.000 workers in the ' arioiis plants were eligible to \ote.

Backs Reforms

DEAR J. T. C.: Thank you for your fin letter. But not everyone WILL seek "professional" counseling. I still think a good beginning is the minister, doctor, or lawyer [there are legal aspects to consider here], and if professional counseling beyond that is indicated, you can depend on the minister, doctor or lawyer to recommend it.

New Prexy For Forestry Ass'n

AVDE.N -1710 Lilies of Ayden Tent Lodge will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.

The Re\C l^ggs of Hookerton will preach Sunday at 7 p.m. at the House of God.

DEAR ABBY: Tell that service mans wife who had to put up with a demanding neighbor just to get a ride to the Community PX to get in touch with the FAMILY SERVICES at the base where she does her shopping. They will provide her with transportation. FAMILY SERVICES is a group of volunteers at each base, offering help to service families on the move, or to wives whose husbands are overseas. At some bases there are even day-care centers for children of working mothers. These volunteers rarely get the^^ praise they richly deserve, but every service family that has* received their help says a big Thanks. SERVICE WIFE

K.ALEIGH (AH) - Robert C. Vodak of Syha has succeeded John H Weatherly of .Newton as president of the .North Carolina Forestry Association.

Other officers elected Thursday are Dr R. J Preston- of Raleigh, first vice president; Edgar K Pitman of Plymouth, eastern vice president; Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, central \ice president; /Andrew Gennett of Asheville, western vice president; and R. B. Johns- Ion pfi^orth Wkesbo^^^ urer.

WILL lU V TICKETS

ASHEVILLE (AP) -Asheville Parent-Teacher Associations said Thursday they would begin a fund-Raising campaign to buy bus tickets for needy children in the .Asheville area,

, The Pacific Ocean covers an area larger than that of all the

continents combined.

Monthly meeting services will be held "at Holly Hill FWB Cburch Sunday, Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m and at 11 a.m.. the Rev. R E Worrell, pastor, will preach.

Jesse Brow'n of Bethel is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 212-A.

DEAR WIFE: Thanks for your suggestion. And if there is no FAMILY SERVICES at the base. IU bet there is a RED CROSS who will also come to the aid of service mens wives without wheels.

The 20th Century Club will meet. Sunday at 5'30 p.m . at the-home of Prince Hem by. Shepard Street.

The Senior Usher Gub of Cedar Grove Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Wright.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet. "What Teen-Agers Want to Know," send $1 to .Abby, Box 69700, Lbs Angeles, Cal. 90069. ^

The Community Gospel (Thorus of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Cburch.

The Daughters will meet at Elk Ix)dge No. 43 tonight at 8 oclock for a business meeting.

Collection ,-Of

A business mtcting for the members of Holly Hill FWB Church will be held Saturday at 8 "p.m. at the church.

AYDEN - Elder Stephen Jones, pastor, will conduct morning worship services Sunday at 11 a.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church.

Elder Jones will preach at St. Peter FWB Church. Snow^ Hill. Sunday at 3 p m.

Art Items Being

The first stage of the Saturn V moon rocket generates as much energy per second as a million automobile engin^.

Have You Missed Your Daify Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent

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

Sold At Center

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Suiiday at 5 p.m at the home of Mrs. Z.R. Chance, 1307 Colonial A\e.

The Rev O Biyai.t ot Washington will preach at Fleming Chapel Church Sunda\ at 3 p m.

The following services have been announced by the Re\ James Arnold, pastor, for York .Memorial ME Zion Church: 11 _a.ni.-. anniATrsary .of Jhe first quarterly rneeting. Elder Bryant will be the speaker.

Quarterly meeting will be held at .'Art Willow Primitive Baptist Giurch Siiturday and Sunday.

The Senior Choir of Cedar (irove Missionary Baptist Church will have a talent program Sunday. 6:30 p.m., at the church.

,A collection of 1000 etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts will be on sale at the Greenville Art Cqnter, 802 South Evans Street on Saturday.

From 11:00 a.m until 5:00 p.m, and again from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. the works on art will be oh view for all interested personnel.

-The itemswill incdude prints by artists such as Picasso, Chagall. Renoir, Miro as well as Western and Oriental manuscript pages from the 13th to the 20th centuries.

Profit.s from sale of times will go to the operating fund of the art center.

He Aims to Help Make 197

Monthly meeting services will be held at Sw,eet Hope FWB Church JSunday. The following services have been sdnxluled: 11 a.m.. sermon by the pastor the Rev W J Best; 3 p.m . the pastor will conduct sen ices at Immanuel Temple FWB ('hurch. Rockv Mount

The Rev. W B .Moore, pastor ot Cornerstone Baptist (?hurch, announces the follwomg sen ices fot Sunday: Church School refreshment hour, 9:15 a.m.; (Tiurch School. 9:; a m.. 11 , a.m.. pastor's installation st'rvices: 3 30 pm, afternoon ser\ iccs. conducted by the Rev .N ( Mc.Nair; dinner. 1 45 p nt The Girl Scouts will meet Monday at 4 30 p.m The choir will ha\ e rehearsal Tuesday at 8-p.m. and the Boy Scouts will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m Prayer service will be held Thursday night at 8 'cloc k and a church wide recreation serA-ice will be held Saturday at 5 p.m.

The Rev. Lucille Cbance will preach at. Tent ,Tabernacle, -Clark, Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Chance will preach at 3 p.m. at the House of Go^ For All People.

NOTICE

TO LIST TAXES

Every person, firm or corporation owning property Januar\ 1. 1970', whether real or personal, is riequired by the laws of North Carolina to lisfsuch taxes during the month of January. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located. .

All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are riequired to list for Poll Tax during the same period.

Failure to list carries a [pen.alty of 10 per cent of the tax and a possible fine

.North Carolina Law requires owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space to three or more house trailers or mobile homeS, to filje with the Tax Supervisor a -full and complete list of all owners, together with the total number of house trailers or mobile homes owned by each on January I. Diis list must be submitted each year during the month of .January.

Owners or operators failing to comply with the law shall

be liable to payment of the tax and a penalty of 1250.00.

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOl WHEN YOl COME TO LIST.

R. 8. Moye * Pitt County Tax Supervisor

A Good News Year for You!

VOIJR oajrier.s greetiiiiis for the New Year are three-fold. He extends best wishe;; f('r your health and happiness in 1970, sincere appreciation for your patronage of his jiewspaper route, and hearty -thanks for your proni]/* payments on Collection days.

ALSO, hd promises you his best efforts to make the arrival of this news-, paper a welcome event each day in 1970. Ry giving on-time delivery and placing the paper in a safe, dry spot in stormy weather. Its his tiim to help make this a HAPPY NEVVS-YEAR FOR YOU. If theres any .special way he can serve you, suggfest it next time he calls to collect.

THE DAILY REFLECTR

Arrest Man On

INSCRIPTION TO UNKNOWN SOLDIER

Charge Of Rap

Greenville police yesterday arrested a 27-year-old Negro, Jimmy Floyd Harris of 110 Tyson St. on charges of rape following investigation of a Wednesday night incident here Police Chief T.E. Gladson said Harris was picked here yesterday on a warrant signed by the father of a 15-year-old

Negro giri, the alleged victim of the Wednesday night incident.

According to the chief, Harris allegedly forced his way into the 400 West Fourth St. residence of

the victim between 7 p.m. and 7:30 and assaulted the girl.

The incident was reported to police at 11:50 p.m.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The inscription on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery is:

Here rests in honored glory an American soldier known but to CJod.

The leading sport in Communist China may be table tennis.. Millions of Chinese play the game, and almost every commune, factory and office has a government-sponsored game.

W.ANT HOSPITAL CHARLOTJE (AP) - A Charlotte CTiamber of Commerce, report Thursday called for establishment of a state mental hospital at Charlotte and creation of a committee to work with Mecklenburg legislators on the legislation.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New

Ford

Call or See Joe Carr

efi

Billmyer Ford

East lOth St. Ext.

'"758-2101 '

CONOVER. N. C (AP)-State Conser\ ation and Development Director Hoy Sowers Thursday night strongly endorsed reforms adopted earlier this week by the" state Democratic Executive Committee.

The changes were intended to give youn^ people and Negroes .a stronger voice in party ai-, fairs.

Young people today are no longer willing to lake a back .seat in the decision - making processes that affect all people young and old. ' Sovvcrs told the Catawba (ounty Young Democratic Club

They are demanding their rightful place at the conference Jabes that determine their future and I do not blame them. ' ---------

Locations and Dates For Listing Taxes

During The Month Of January, 1970

Arthur Tovvnship-John E. Wilkerson (list taker)

/\t K. M. Oawfords Store-Bell .Vrthur, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1970

Hours9:00 a.m.-5;(K) p.m.AMonday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturda.vs

Ayden TownshipWarren Kinlaw (list taker) At Home Insurance Company, 211 S. Lee St.. .Ayden. N.C. '

Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours-S;30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday S::tO a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Belvoir TownshipMcAlvin Turner (list taker) At Turner'.s Store. Belvoir, .NX.

Beginning January 1. 1970

Hours8:30 aim.-3:1M) p.m. .Monday-Friday

Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (list taker) ,\t Bethel Town Hall. Bethel. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1970

Hours-9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. .Monday-Friday

9:(M) a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays Carolina TownshipMr. & .Mrs. James Glisson (list takers)

At Officf of James D. Glisson. Stokes, N.C. Beginning January 1. 1970 Hours-8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Chicod TownshipElmer Buck (list taker)

At Grays Store. Mctiowans Cross Rds., 2nd. 3th. 6th,

* 7th

' At Hudson's Super Market. Hudsons Cross Rds.. 8th, 9th. 12th, 13th

At Spencer s Store. Black Jack, N.C,. 14th, I5th, 16th At Venters Store, Calico, N.C., 19th, 201 h At Gardner & Travis' Store. Chicod, .N.C.. 21^, 22nd, 2.3rd. 26th, 27th. 28th, 29th. 30th, 31st

Beginning January 2. 1970 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:lK) p.m. .Monday-Friday

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill taker)

At Wooten Building, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12 :(M) p.m. Saturdays

Farmville Tow nshipFrances B. Lew is & Nellie N. Outland (list takers)

At F'armville Fire Station, Farmville. .\. C.

(list

Beginning January 2. 1970 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.nyAlopday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturday s

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (list taker)

At Peele Supply Store. Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1970

Hours9:00 a.m.-5:(M) p.m. Monday-Saturday

Greenville Township\V. M. West. Mrs. Jane Gaskins & Paul Dupree (list takers)

At Pitt County Court House, (reenville, N. (. Beginning January 2. 1970 Hours8::tO a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-F'riday 8::10 a.m.-12;00 noon Saturday (irifton TownshipMr. & Mrs Robert E. Sanders (list takers)

.At Grifton Town Hall, Grifton, N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1970 *

Hours8::{0 a m-5:30 p.m. Monday-F'riday 8::i0 a.m.-12;(M) noon Saturdays

C^ftmcs tend T'owtishtp-^ E Imore ttodges rllst taker)

At (irime>laiid I'own Hall, Griniesland. N.C., 2nd. 3rd. .5th. (1th. 7th, Hth. 91h. lOlh, 12th. 13th, I4th, 15th. IRth. 17th. 26th. 27th. 2Kth, 2;Hh. 30th.,31st & February 2nd

At Porters Store. Simpson. NX . l9th. 20th. 21st,

22nd. 2:ird. 24th Bt'giniiing January 2, 1970 Hours~9:00 a m.;5;00 p. in Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Pactolus Township- Roy Tripp (list taker)

At .Satteii.iv^.iite's Store, Pactolus..N.C. 1st, 2nd. 3rd, .5th, 6th, 9tl.. lOlh, 12th. 13th, 14th, l.5th, 19th,

20lh, 21st 26lh 27th. 28th, 29th. 3(Kh, 31st .At .lohiist. r , Store. Pactolus Hwy.. 22nd. 23rd, 24th At Lee's Slot i Itith & 17th Beginning January 1, 1970

Hours-8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. .Monday-F'riday 8:O0 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Swift Creek Township^Robert Halstead & Bobby R. Smith (list tak^ers)

.At vStokes & Lane St)re, 2nd..:Srd 6th. 7th, 8th, 9th, loth, 12lh, nth. 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th. 2()th, 24th, 26th. 27th, 28lh, 29th, 30th, 31st. F'ch. 2nd At T. E. Venters Store. 21st, 22nd, 23rd Beginning January 2, 1970 lloui s -8 00 a .in -5 00* p.m Monday-FViday 800 a.nK-12;00 noon Saturdays

Winteiville TownshipFrancis D. Tyson (list taker)

.At Wintervillc .Municipal Bldg.. 2nd, 3id, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th. 10th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th, 20th, 23rd. 24th, 26th 271h, 29th, 30th, 31st & February 2 At Gladson Brothers Garage, Greenville, N. C.. 12th, 13th. 21st, 22nd Beginning January 2, 1970

Hours-4(:3i a.in.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday ' 8:30 a.m.-12;00 noon Saturdays

BRING YOl R SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND rot R^ MOTOR VEHICLE REGiSTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOt COME TO LIST!

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