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89th Year

No. 16

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

r - . ,

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19,1970

INSIDE READING

Page 2 In Armed Forces ^ Page 6 OMtuaries Page 12 Hope in Warsaw

12 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents

N.C. Survey Shows Wide Concern For

Issues

Scott Prefers 20-Year-Old Vote

For Lower Voting Age

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Tar Heel residents are concerned about a wide range of problems facing education today,_irQ|n busing and drugs to overcrowded classrooms and poor teachers.

This is pointed out in a survey conducted during the last two months by the North Carolina Federation of Republican Women in conjunctiorrwith a na-tiortar survey.

Federation volunteers across the state circulated questionnaires to thousands of persons in an attempt to ^obtain public opinpn on crucial problems facing the field of education.

A preliminary sorting of several thousand returns showed these concerns mentioned most frequentlNjr:

-The need for more programs in special education.

The need to motivate or improve the attitudes of students.

An extremely high enthusiasm for public kindergartens.

An interest in upgrading the qualifications and standards for teachers and also raising teach

ers salaries.

Overcrowded classrooms and facilities.

The need for more tax dollars for education.

Emphasis on the teaching of values and character education.

The bu.sing of students out^ side their geographic areas.

The coordinator of the survey , Mrs. Wilborn S. Swaim of Salisbury, said the use of illegal drugs was an outstanding concern in the eastern part of the state.

There was some feeling against the way integration was handled, - Mrs. Swaim said. "Some thought it was a little hurried. But there was little re-sntment of racial mixing in schools.

She said many persons have expressed the opinion that more tax money from all levels should go to education.

"Some think the federal government should contribute more money and less advice. she said.

Mrs. Swaim said that although the results of the survey have not been completely compiled.

a marketing research firm in Charlotte has said that the numbers of forms returned makes the survey valid.

Not every county was repre-sented in the returns, she said,. but We got a good cross-section.

She said the survey was aimed at getting grassroots opinion, although the type of person who would take the time to fill out and return such a form was probably already concerned about or involved in education.

We were delighted with the number of positive suggestions, she said. It wasnt just a list of complaints.

Mrs. Oliver Rowe of Charlotte. North Carolina federation president, will take the survey to the national federation convention in Palm Springs, Calif., next week.

When the national results are compiled, they will be reported to President Nixon, the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, the Republican Governors Association and the education committees of Congress.

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today he wouldnt oppose lowering Ihe voting ageto 18, although he has some reservations about whether it should

be done.

Scott suggested a better voting age would be 20, one year less than the current age.

- Asked at a news, conference about suggestions to lower the age to 18, Scott said, 1 hold

thats a little too low."

But in reply to a further question, the governor said he would not fight a move to cut the age to 18. _

He noted that any such legis-" lation passed by the General

Assembly would have to be submitted to a referendum.

I suspect the impact of lowering the age would not be so great as some believe, Scott added.

He said the great mobility of

Concerned Citizen Group

Moves Into

Scene

Congress Returns; See Budget Plans Challenge

By W.M TER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 91st Congress returned to the capital today, i,ls Democ-ratic majority poised to open the election-year session by challenging President Nixons call for a cut in education spending.

Even before Nixon goes to Capitol Hill Thursday to deliver his first State of the Union message. congressional Democrats may send him a message of

their owngo ahead and veto the budget-raising appropriation for education and health programs.

The $19.7 billion appropriation is for a budget year already more than half over. The White House has said flatly Nixon will veto it, because it exceeds his budget by $1.26 billion.

Democrats will need a two-thirds vote, first in the House and then the Senate, to override a veto. GOP leaders express

Semipublic Rail Corporation Is Being Outlined

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration will propose creation of a federally aided, sernipublic corporation to operate and modernize key links of the remaining intercity rail passenger service, the Department of Transpdrtation said today .

The plan, calling for a $100 million federal investment over three years, is an alternative to bills pending in Congress that woLild provide direct government subsidies to railroads operating money-losing passenger runs.

The proposed corporation would be modeled on Comsat-the quasipublic corporation that operates telecommunications satellites. It would provide pas- senger service in 11 major intercity corridors plus limited:ilong-distance service, a spokesman for the Transporfation Department said. The cities involved were not named..

The plan would in effect take many railroads out of the passenger business and create a single, nationwide passenger rail network designated as necessary by the secretary of transportation.

The government would grant the corporation $40 million for new rolling stock and administrative costs and $60 million to guarantee corporation loans in the first three years. After that, control would resf with the ior-poration owners, mostly railroads.

Railroads would have the choice of continuing to operate present passenger runs designated as essential by the government or turning them over to the corporation known as Rail-tax. The railroads would either have to buy stock in the corporation or donate train equipmentor bothas a condition for .transferring passenger sei;v-ice.

Passenger routes not labeled necessary by the government could be suspended by the railroad or state and local agencies could keep them operating with subsidies. .

Railtax would generally be limited to runs of less than 500 miles in densely populated areas, (iovernment transportation e.xperts believe airlines have supplanted the heed for rail passenger service longer than 500 miles.

The administration proposal is aimed at reversing the rapid decline in rail passenger service and profits.

Department of Transportation officials believe Railtax could turn a profit after its third year of operation.

Cre>v Quits BurningShip

PORTSMOUTH, .Va. (AP) -Twenty crewmen abandoned their burning Norwegian merchant ship, the Thordis Pres-thus, 85 miles southeast of Wilmington, N.C., early today and were rescued by small boats from the Navy destroyers Taussig and Dealeyj the Coast Guard reported.

Two crewmen were reported dead and nine others remained aboard the freight, presumably to fight the fire, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

Coast Guard aircraft that flew to the scene Sunday night reported the freighters midship section was ablaze and that there were explosions in the engine room area.

The Coas^Guard cutter Chilu-la and a Coast Guard helicopter were in the area and several merchant ships were proceeding toward the scene.

confidence any override attempt will fail, and even House Speaker John W. McCormack has said it will be difficult to defeat the President.

The bill tops the Senate agenda. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield sajd the debate will begin without the traditional delay to await the State of the Union address.

Democratic leaders see the issue as one of national priorities, insisting that money for more education and health research can be pared from other outlays primarily defense. Republican loyalists insist rejection of the extra spending is vital in Nixons efforts to combat inflation.

The House passed the bill before the break, so final Senate rollcall, likely this week, would send the measure to the White House.

Even as the HEW spending debate begins. Nixon has ordered new cuts in his budget for fiscal 1971. which begins July 1.

That budget blueprint may go to Congress about Feb. 2.

Nixon wants original estimates trimmed by about $3 billion. to approximately $2.(X) billion, to keep the budget in balance without new taxes.

The Nov. 3 congressional elections. with the entire House and -35 Senate seats at stake, will cast a political influence over much of the session.

But with his major proposals still awaiting action, Nixon is going to need Democratic votes on both sides of the Capitol, and that may lead to a conciliatory political toneat least until autumn.

The pressures of campaigning may affect the congressional timetable, too.

Mansfield, who is running for re-election in Montana, said he is prepared to keep the Senate in session until two weeks before election day and avoid a post-election session.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer About 350 white and Negro citizens, young and old, jammed the council room of the city hall last night as plans were placed before the group for forming a comprehensive citizens awareness committee Many patiently stood for the more than two hours of discussions.

After a motion was made by John Taylor, one of the two moderators, for a vote from the group to determine if such a committee was wanted in Greenville, it was approved to unanimously.

Prior to voting, D.D. Garrett asked that the names selected by the steering committee be read stating Then we will be in a position to say whether we want it or not.

Approximately 40 citizens, equally divided between white and Negro, have been asked to serve on this first full-scale citizens effort to alleviate so'me of the problems at Rose High School through the services of a broad citizens committee.

The nominees to the committee include two Negro and two white students from Ro Doctors, ministers, housewives'^ businessmen. East Carolina University personnel, and citizens from many walksof life have agreed to lend their

assistance to help ease tlie tense situation now existing at Rose High.

A meeting of the committee at Rose High with the entire faculty and student body at 11:00 a.m. Monday was voted on. I realize this puts Cox (Glenn Cox, principal of the school) in a bind, Taylor remarked,, but I sincerely feel the urgency of the situation makes it necessary that we nordealy, that we take action immediately.

The Rev. Tommy Payne, first moderator to speak at the meeting, It is hoped two things can be accomplished. First, as concerned citizens we want to find a sensible solution to the problem. We want to see something done tonight to remove some of the tensions so that young people can go back to school by Monday with less fear and frustration.

Oiir.. second concern is how we can involve ourselves as citizens in the schools, especially the high schools. The only time we involve ourselves is in a time of crisis. Im not an alarmist, but let us enter this meeting with the understanding that this is something serious.

_ iting that I sense a strong inability to move forward on this matter. We will either live together or fight together. The time has come to honestly state

Promises And New Promises

But the House may be anxious for an earlier jgetaway, even if it means a return to work after Nov. 3.

Mansfield said he would con fer with McCormack in an effort to speed 1970 action on appropriations billsone of the tiang-ups that kept the last session going until Dec. 23.

Two current appropriations bills, the veto threatened measure for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare, and $1.8 billion in foreign aid funds, have not cleared Congress yet.

The agenci involved are operating under resolutions which authorize spending at past rates. The stop-gap measures expire Jan. 30.

NEW YORK (AP) Basking in the spotlight of international attention, margarine heir Michael J. Brody Jr. has escalated his promises of good works to come.

Brody solemnly revealed his plan Sunday to end the war in Vietnam and said he would disclose a cure for cancer today.

He also told a nationwide television audience that his fortune has grown from $25 million to $100 billion and he will give it away if people will only give him some peace and quiet.

Brody, 21, capped a whirlwind weekend by playing guitar and singing on the Ed Sullivan Show after he flew back from a few hours in Puerto Rico.

After the show he held a news conference on stage.

I have cures for all diseases, the long-haired Brody said. 1 have a cure for cancer ... 1 will give $10 billion in aid to North Vietnam to retreat from the South. If they do this I will give them $20 billion more in aid and go over there and personally help them build their country.

Amid the claims, his banker in Scarsdale, N.Y., where Brody lives, said the young man didnt have enough funds in that particular account to cover a $1,000 check.

The exact amount of Brodys assets remained unclear. His maternal grandfather, John F. Jelke, an oleomargarine magnate, died in 1%6 and his estate was worth $6.9 million. About half this was left in trust for sevCTal beneficiaries, including Brody, but no breakdown on the inheritances was available. Brody received his share last October, when he turned 21.

An official of Continental Bank in Chicago, which managed "^Brodys trust, said estimates of $25 million were gross exaggerations.

hours of sleep.

After a stay of not much more than that, he flew back for the televii^ion appearance.

The New York Times, which had a reporter traveling with him, quoted him as saying of his giveaway idea: The idea just grew and grew. 1 was tripped out on drugs -and the idea just came to me.

What a joke Ive pulled on the world. They think Im Jesus Christ, the newspaper quoted Brodv. '

Acquitted In Shootihg

the situation. If anything wrong, lets get it right.

After several Negro students remarked that rules had been changed several times during the year and that the rules had been applied in a partial manner in favor of white students, Payne commented Ht will be the duty of the committee to look into such charges, and to offer reeommendations based "on facts. We must deal with facts and get the truth.

One Negro woman remarked: "We have to have a hope. That is why we need an organization set up so that parents, white and black, can get together to decide what we want, what we need for our children.

The meeting was an orderly one, with citizens given an opportunity to speak. At one point, a male Negro youth asked Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood to tell him when the suspended students would be allowed to come back to school, remarking that students wanted to take exams and to be able to graduate.

The due processes of a hearing will be followed for all the suspended students, Dr. Cleetwood answered. -Dr; Thomas E. Vernon, a faculty member at East Carolina University, told the Negro youth questioning Dr. Cleetwood: I will volunteer to privately tutor any student who is out and will agree to work hard. Ill give anyone three hours a day free . . . and my rates are usually $55.00 an hour.

Taylor told the group that the rextent of the effectiveness arid the role to be played by the committee will depend on the citizens of Greenville. We not only need to find facts, but to present them and our recommendations to the school administration.

He further noted that in talking to Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. about the forming of such a committee. Mayor Wooten had told him if this committee proves to be a vehicle which can be used to help, he w'ould present it to the City Council.

In a statement after the meeting had adjourned. Dr. Cleetwood said: "This indication of public concern and a positive course of CtlDn Is exactly what

we have neededandisan answer for the problems we have. Conversely, up to this point, meeting such as this with no follow-up action has placed us in the tense racial situation which prevails. So I see hope for the future.

Taylor asked all the nominees who Were present in the-audience to remain after the nieeting.

A publicity committee comprised of Rev. Tommy Payne, Father Charles Mulholland and Rev. James Arnold was appointed to spearhead action to keep the public informed.

As I understand it, the scope of the assignment of the committee is to discover causes of unrest, to find solutions to prevent a recurrence, and to make recommendations, Dr. Robert Lee Humber, one of the nominees, remarked.

That is basically correct, Taylor commented, except can add that the committee will try to insure that everything is done impartially.

The meeting at Rose today of the committee with the faculty and student body was to briefly inform them of the purpose of the committee and to give students an opportunity to see who the committee members are.

Following that meeting, another was held by the committee to select officers and to shape up future plans, including outlining of probable committees and functions to be assigned.

young persons, traveling between college and home, for instance, might-keep many from voting because of residence requirements.

The North Carolina Demo- .

cratic partys executive committee went on record last week in favor of giving the vote to 18-year-olds.

At the same time, the partys new chairman, Gene Simmons of Tarboro, endorsed 19 as a voting age.

On other subjects, the governor said:

He probably will submit to voters in this falls general election a pending proposal to remove a 4 per cent interest limit on several millien-irr highway construction bonds, unsold because the limit is too low in the current gith money market.

He would like to see the states $1.25 minimum wage increased, but he doesnt know exactly what the figure should be.

He was surprised that the State Democratic execujive committee adopted with so few changes a sweeping reorganization of the party structure last week.

He generally approves a new marketing order adopted by the State Milk Commission last week and believes that without commission control milk prices would be higher.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the weekend ending midnight Sunday:

Killed

Injured (rural)

Killed this year Killed to date last year Injured to Oct. 1, 1969 Injured to Oct. 1, 1968

123

42,635

39,379

named TO BOARD RALEGH (AP)-<Jov. Bob Scott todl5' announced ap-I)intment of Harold Edwards of Charlotte to the N.C. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, replacing Edward Knox o Charlotte who resigned.

Meet At School

A meeting of the citizens awareness committee, formed Sunday night by concerned Greenville residents, met this morning with students and members of the faculty at Rose High

School.

About 30 of the 40 nominees of the committee were present

for the 11 a.m .session which was quiet and orderly.

The comtnittee was formed yesterday in an effort to ease

racial tensions at the school. ., ^ * d

Several arrests were made last week from incidents at Rose

*^Attendance at the school was up considerably this morning with approximately 175 students absent today as compared with

450 absentees on Friday

John Taylor, temporary chairman of the awareness group, explained to the students and faculty the purpose of the com-

ffliitee-.- - . -............-

Brody was out of the country for a while Sunday, flying with his wife and a small party to Puerto ^ico on a borrowed $1.5-million^ecutive jet. He said he did it because I wanted eight

DA NANG, Vietnam (AP)

A court-martial today acquitted Marine Capt. Robert W. Poo-law, 31, of Anadarko, Okla., on a charge of murdering a Vietnamese prisoner of war.

Poolaw, an American Indian, sat through most of the 62-hour trial with his head bowed but broke into a broad grin when the verdict was announced.

The captain, who holds the Bronze Star and about 10 other combat medals, had pleaded innocent to the charge of shooting a Vietnamese captured during an operation last Aug. 11 in the Que Son mountains south of Da Nang.

Witnesses identified the dead man as a North Vietnamese prisoner of war.

Prosecution witnesses said the prisoner was taken to a clearing along a jungle trail and that Poolaw ordered his men to leave] him alone with the man. The witnesses told of hearing a shot which they said sounded like it came from a .45-caliber pistol.

Only one of the witnesses claimed to have seen the killing.

. WILL SEEK RE-ELECTION

WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Earl B. Ruth, R-N.C., announced today he will seek re-election this year. Jluth is serving his first term in Congress.

Final

Miss

Three Enfres In Greenville' Event

The final three entries in this years Miss Greenville Pageant 1970 are introduced today on the eve of the annual Jaycee sponsored event.

GAIL ROBINSON - Miss Robinson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 0. Robinson of Fayetteville and is a 1967 graduate of Fayetteville Senior High School.

' Currently a student at East Carolina University^ this blueeyed entry has studied dancing for 10 years and bafon for five years. Her dancing interests are mainly in the ballet, tap, toe, acrobatic and modem dance categories.

For her talent presentation on Tuesday night. Miss Robinson has planned a modem acrobatic

ballet.

A cheerleader at ECU during the 1968-69 season, she is a former holder of the Miss Fayetteville High School 1%7 and Miss Fayetteville 1968 titles. In addition, she was also selected Cumberland County Peach (^ueen for 1968 and Azalea Princess of 1969.

(Continued On Page 6)

HELEN PARKER

GAIL ROBINSON

SHEILA PRUILL

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, January 19,1970

Agnew's 11-Nation Trip Sen Diplomatic, Political Success

Joseph K. Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Langley of Rt. 1, Fountain, has been promoted to Army specialist four while serving with the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam. Langley received notification of his promotion on Nov. 30. He is assigned as a gunner in Battery C, 5th Battalion of the divisions 16th Artillery near Pleiku.

Womens Army Corps Center at Vt. McClellan, Ala. While undergoing basic training. Pvt. Ward received instruction in Army hisfory and traditions, administrative procedures, Inilftary justfce, first aid and field training.

James R." Farmer, son of Roland N. Farmer of Rt. 2, Williamston, was promoted to Army sergeant on Nov. 30 near An Khe, Vietnam, where he is serving with the 60th Artillery. An ammunition sergeant in Headquarters Battery of the division, Farmer entered the Army in June of 1968, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was stationed at Ft. Know, Ky., before arriving overseas last ,June.

Sgt. Douglas W. Harrington, son of Mrs. Blanche H. Harrington of Rt. 5, Greenville, is a member of a group that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award for meritorious sen ice in support of the Military Training Center at Lackland, AFB. An administrative specialist with the 370th Air Base. Group, Harrington will , wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the group. A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he is married to the former Mary Boyd of Greenville . _____

Airman Willis S. Anderton, (above), grandson of Mrs. Pennetta Tfiorne of Greenville, has been assigned to Sieppard AFB, Tex. for training in aircraft maintenance. Anderton entered the Air Force in October of 1969 and received basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Agranduateof C. M. Eppes High School, Anderton Anderton attended Morgan State College before induction.

Pfc. Dennis R. Jones (abo\'e), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Jones of Rt. 6, Greenville, left on Jan. 6 for a tour of duty in Vietnam. Jones completed basic training at Ft. Bragg following induction into the Army in July of 1967. Prior to leaving for overseas duty, he completed a turbine engine training course at Ft. Eustis, Va. Jones is a 1967 graduate of Belvoir High School

M.Sgt. Gurney G. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Manning of Rt. 6, Greeriville, is a member of a unit that earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Mannings unit was cited for meritorious service from July 1967 to June 1968. He is a 1950 graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and is married to the former Helen R. McKeel.

T.Sgt. Benjamin P.. Leggett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Leggett Sr. of Rt. 1, Robersonville. is currently on duty with the 4258th Strategic Wing at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. Leggett was assigned at Seymour Johnson AFB before arriving in Thailand. He is a 1956 graduate of Robersonville High School and is married to the former Carrie Gurganus of Rt. 1, Stokes,

Sgt. Gary H. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Greene of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Seymour Johnswv AFB and has been assigned to the 4th Combat Support Group, a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Greene, who previously sen'ed at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam, is a 1%6 graduate of J. H. Rose High School. He attended East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute.

Johnny Mayo, son of Mr; and Mrs. Wiley Mayo of Rt. 1, Greenville, has been promoted Jo specialist five while serving as a cable lineman with the 36th Signal Battalions Company D near Dong Ba Thin, Vietnam. Mayos wife, Donna, lives, in Simpson.

KentuckyBegins Juvenile Center

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

Associated Press Writer

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-news 11-nation trip to Asia appears to have been a diplomatic and political success, at home and abroad.

Agnew impressed Asian leaders with his sti^ight and candid talk as he sought to reassure them that the Nixon doctrine means the United States will maintain itself as a Pacific pow-er. At the same time, he emphasized the twin goals of greater Asian self-reliance and avoiding use of U.S. combat troops there in the future.

The trip certainly succeeded in its first basic purpose, to enable Agnew To Broaden his knowledge of the world and its problems,' and the vice presi-^ dent believes that it succeeded in its other main aim, to give Asian leaders a clearer idea of U.S. intentions in the 1970s.

President Nixon sent Agnew on the tnjp clearly remembering the benefits he received from a similar mission for President Dwight D. Eisenhower 16 years ago. Agnew returns more conversant with the problems in this key area of the world and able to display this knowledge in the political speech-making he is about to undertake.

But despite ...Agnews belief that the Asian leaders with whom he met understand U.S. policy, some doubts remain. His statements about U.S. initiatives towards Communist China caused apprehension and confusion on Formosa, and Thailand seems unsure of American intentions.

The Nixon Far East doctrine itself remains vague.

The administration appears to be deliberately leaving uncertain how it will react to future Communist moves in Asia.

One basic gap in Agnews trip was that he was unable to get close to the people but confined himself almost exclusively to"official functions and meetings

departure statements had been written by the State Department ad by the office of Dr. Henry Kissinger, the Presidents foreign policy adviser, although he called them compatible with my own thinking.

The trip understandably gave few clues as to how Agnew would fare as an initiator of policy While the limits under which vice presidents usually operate make this a problem for most holders of the office, Agnew came to it with less of a public record in national and international affairs than others

before him.

Yet, Agnew came back from the trip exuding confidence about his ability to handle anything in the foreign field and commented, I dont feel 1 was ever unprepared for what I did because I have had a great deal of negotiating experience, a reference to his days as a labor mediator in Baltimore.

The vice president got through his hectic schedule without major public slips.

The trip was designed to prevent slips. There was a limit on public appearances, tight secu

rity limited his movements ana activities, and his xonferences with Asian leaders were relatively short, none more than 90 minutes.

In addition, however, Agnew displayed publicly and privately the poise of a veteran diplomat, despite some stiffness and an obvious difficulty in making small talk.

In public Agitew was a cool, almost diffident man, who seemed satisfied with what he saw and asked few substantive questions. But one aide who had never worked with the vice

president before the trip said that in private he displayed a lively curiosity.

Although there was some friction between Agnews staff and the security agents who exercised final control with Agnews acquiescenc over virtually everything, there was none at all between the vice president himself and the 10 reporters on his plane.

On the plane, Agnew ^ve periodic briefings and answered questions freely. Although he took some swipes at the press, most notably in an appeal to troops in Vietnam not to believe everything they see or read about antiwar feelings at home, Agnew gave every indication that more personal contact would go far to ease some of his past tensions with the news media.

Ens. Richard J. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bryan Jr. of Greenville, is currently serving on the staff of the commander of the U. S. Atlantic Fleets Amphibious Force aboard the amphibious command ship USS Pocono. Bryan is one of more than 300 officers and enlisted men assigned to the staff which operates from Force headquarters at the Naval Amphibious Base at Norfolk, Va., and aboard the Pocono.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPD-Kentucky Village near here has been selected as the first juvenile-delinquent treatment center in the nation to take part in a federal pilot program to provide job-bonding assistance to released trainees.

Under the program, federal aid would be used to insure an employer with a cash bond that the'trainee would fulfill his assigned obligations.

S.Sgt. Herbert Adams, son of Cabbage King

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Adams of Grifton, is a member of the 71st Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Malmstrom AFB,

Mont., that recently won the

Hughes Trophy as the most P\'t. Peggy J. Ward (above), outstanding fighter squadron in granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Air Force for 1%9. Adams is Andrew Ward of Rt. 5, Green- a 1957 graduate of Grifton High ville, recently completed eight School. He is married to the weeks of basic training at the former Peggy Parker.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [fi mo: by Tin Chicato TrlHtl ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ OAQJ643 *KQJ82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass.....Pass-.

2 4k Pass 3* Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five clubs. This hand will most likely produce a game which you should just up and bid. Had partners original response been sonaethlng other than hearts you might have taken more aggressive action

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

452 <;2104 0AKQ9 4J8632 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 Pass . 1 4 Pass

2 4 Dbl. Pass ?

What do you bid now? .

A.Four diamonds Partner by his action has Indicated a good hand with great length in both unbld suits. Your robust diamond holding plus your relative shortness in hearts represents an excellent fit with him and game is a distinct possibility. If you bid only three diamonds he will surely be forced to pass

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q98763 ^A75 OA 4AQ2 TTie bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What'do you bid now?

A.Three no trump Partner has indicated that his hand is mostly diamonds. However, he aid take the bidding into the two level which also indicates, at least an average hand (10 points), so that there should be a fair play for game. If partner Jtretched for his bid, he can always return to four diamonds which you can tolerate. i

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as % South you hold:

4AQJ3 <^K93 0108 4AQ42 The bidiJing has proceeded: West North East South

I NT P*M Pass DW

Pass * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass, and be thankful partner did not bid diamonds. It would be pointless to raise, as game is not even remotely in prospect. If partner had a smattering of high card strength he would have left the double in.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q98 6^A OA1073 410875 Tiie bidding has proceeded! West North East South

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

1 'v Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double. This is below par for the call but the opponents have indicated they have no significant edge in the cards and you can support either__one of the unhid suits.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K10 8 ^AJ10 7 3 0 J 4A10 4 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. Whenever poa-, sible it is wise to make your big display of strength without getting beyond the game level. Since partner has rebid at the level of three, he has shown a hand of considerable strength and a slam could be well within reach.

Q. 7You have a 40 part score, vulnerable, partner opens with three spades, and I you hold:

4J4 <7AQ86 OA107 5 4AQJ What do you bid?

A.Four spades. Despite the fact that partners hand is marked as of less than opening bid strength, some thought should : be given to slam possibilities. In view of vulnerability, he must have a hand of sound playing strength, particularly since with 40 on More hia bid may jeopard-iae a safe game.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

I 4A1095 (;?QJ9763 Oi2 43 The bidding has proceeded: West North East J South 14 2* Dbl. ?

What do you bid?

A.Uniess partner is a known prodigal, the recommended procedure is k pass. In view of the vulnerability, North should have a very good,c]ub suit and besides, an attemptjto eMape may be running out of the frying pan and Into the fire.

Has Big Head -

PALMER, Alaska (UPD Ray Rebarchek has regained his title of Wdrld Cabbage King.

The Matanuska Valley farmer had a 73-pound head of cabbage in his 1969 crop. Rebarchek held the title for two weeks in 1968 with a pair of 70-pounders but Max Sherrod came up with one head weighing 72 pounds and he held the title until Rebarchek topped that in 1969.

Breaks Ice In jGoUege yptirig

SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPD-Students at San Jose State College have elected a Negro as president of the Associated Students for the first time in the colleges 112-year history. , The election of James Edwards, 22, took place after a vigorous eight-month campaign and a runoff election which saw the largest voter turnout in San Jose State history. Of 7,828 student votes, Edwards and his slate of candidates polled 4,262 votes.

with government leaders The result was that the view he expressed was that of his advisers and of the officials in the places he visited.

In his public appearances, Agnew did little more than enunciate policies others had made. He stressed repeatedly how well briefed he had been and admitted candidly that his arrival and

Dirt Particles Electrocuted

PITTSBURGH (UPI)-A pollution control system used at steel mills, electric power works and chemical plants involves directing the gases from furnaces into a chamber where a high-voltage current charges the particles of dirt or s(riid matter in the gas.

These ionized particles are then attracted to positively grounded collecting plates, according to Joy Manufacturing Company, developer of one such system. The plates are periodically shaken and the electrocuted material falls into collecting hoppers,

TIPPLING TEACHERS PAGADIAN CITY, Philip pines'tUPir--Nook H Indian the local superintendent of schools, has threatened to fire teachers and other school officials found drinking liquor inside ^hool premises. He said teachers in particular should set the example of good behavior and temperance.

WINE ON THE DOORSTEP BUENOS AIRES (UPD-Eiiiterprising wine dealers have started a new customer service home delivery, just like milk. Their average customer prders a bottle of red and a bottle of white each week.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 19.19703

Calendar Events

MRS. ROBERT WAYNE LEITH JR.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .^sociated press Food EJditor COMP.WY DINNER TTiis delightful recipe, tested in our kitchen, comeshsom a new Pennsylvania cookbook.. "Gourmets and Groundhogs. Broiled Chicken Rice

Green Peas Salad

Elaine Lights

Orange Rum Cake . EL.MNE LIGHTS OR.WGE RUM C.AKE 1 cup%itter 1 cup sugar 3 egg yolks

1 cup dairy sour cream Grated rind of 1 orange

2 cups sifted cake flour

1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda

3 egg whites Orange Rum ssrup

Cream butter and sugar till fluffy. Beat in egg yolks, sour cream and rind. Sift dry ingredients and add. Beat egg whites until stiff and crefully fold in. Bake in an oiled and floured nine-inch tube pan. Bake at 325 degrees one hour or until cake tester comes out clean. Let stay in pan about 10 minutes. Turn out on plate with rim. Pour hot Orange Rum Syrup slowly over top of cake.

OK.VNGE RI M SYRUP In a saucepan combine juice of 2oranges, juice of I lemon, ^4

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakeiy

K15 Dickinson .Avenue

cup sugar, *4 cup light rum and dash of salt; boil gently three to four minutes.

GOOD DINNER

You can invite the neighbors because there's plenty!

Phyll's Barbecued Chicken Rice

Greeri Beans Salad Bow 1

Fruit Compote Cookies

PHYLLS BARBECUED CHICKEN 4 pounds chicken thighs Monosodium glutamate, garlic powder, paprika, salt and pepper

1 cup water

*4 cup catchup >1 eup eider vinegar

2 tablespoons instant onion

3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce

1 teaspoon dry mustard Sprinkle chicken w ith monosodium glutamate, garlic powder, paprika and salt and pepper; arrange skin side up in a 13 by 9 by 2 inch roasting pan or similar utensil. In a small saucepan stir ti^ether the remaining ingredients; simmer for 5 to 10 minutes; pour over chicken. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven, basting once midway, until fork-tender-about one and a half hours. Makes six healthy servings.

GRAHAMTlie Bethel United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Margaret Gene Thompson and Robert Wayne Leith Jr. on Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sabert Thompson of Rt. 1, Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waype Leith of Greenville, are parents of the couple.

The Rev. Endn H. Houser, officiated at the ceremony. A ^ program of nuptial music was . presented by Mrs. William Miller, organist, and Mrs. Larry Norwood, soloist.

The church was decorated with white floral arrangements with palms.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin peau de soie designed with an empire waistline and long pointed _ sleeves f chantilly lace. The bodice was overlaid with Chantilly lace with a bow of velvet ribbon in back with streamers the length of the train.

Her three tiered veil of bridal net was attached to a petal headpiece accented with pearls and sequins. Sie carried a cascade of white rosebuds.

Miss Alice Thompson of Rt. 1, Graham, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Leith of Green-\alle, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Kathy Upton and Miss Kaye Radford, both of Rocky Mount.

The attendants wore gowns of lavender bonded crape fashioned after the brides gown The maid of honor carried an arm bouquet of white mums and the bridesmaids carried nosegays of white mums.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tim Leith, brother of the bridegroom, and Ricky Denning, both of Greenville, John Thompson of Graham, brother of the bride, and Melvia Harris Jr. of Washington.

The brides mother selected a pink floral brocade ensemble with matching accessories. The mother* of the bridegroom was attired in an ice blue silk shantung costume with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

For a wedding Williamsburg, Va.. the bride changed into a green tweed ensemble with coordinating accessories and a corsage of roses.

The bride is a graduate of Southern High School and N.C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, She is employed by Tideland Mental Health Center, Washington!

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mrs. Boyd Wilson of Graham served cake and Mrs. Tom Broaddrick of Greenville poured punch.

___

7DeaA,-AW^

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1*70 hr CkicatP TrUwiw-N. Y. Ntws Sirt., lCl

DEAR ARBY: Mairiage is one ofethe mwt important decisions a person has to make in his life, right? So why shouldnt a person take as much pains in selecting a mate as he would in hiring an employee? I mean, no one in his ri^t mind would hire anyone until he checkd his references, and found out if he quit his last job or was fired.

Also, he would like to know something about his habits, disposition, ability to get along with others, etc.

What I am getting at is this. I thiidc every person who is considering marrying a divorced person should sit down with that persons ex-rnate and have a long talk with him. One could learn more just listening for an hour than living with someone for a year. , ^ PRACTICAL

DEAR PRACTICAL: Your idea would never work. When a marriage is considered, the candidates are looking at the world [and each other] thru rose-colored glasses, which they would be reluctant to discard in favor of a magnifying glass. Also, tho some divorces are more civilized tiian others, few part "friends, and one wouldnt expect to get an impartial reference from an enemy. And lastly, one womans leftovers can be another womans banquet.

DEAR ABBY: ,I am planning to marry in exactly four weeks. My future husband is everything a woman would want in a man, but there is one thing that is upsetting me.

I am of the opinion thatjonce the wedding date has been set, all past "ties with old friends should be broken. He, on the other hand, has different ideas. He sees nothing wrong with keeping in touch [by letter] with one woman in particular. - ,

What do you think?

If Im willing to forget all male associations of my past and devote myself exclusively to my fiance, am I wrong to expect him to do the same for me? Please hurry, as I am

DESPERATE

DEAR DESPERATE: Yon sound desperate as well as possessive and sadly unsure of yourself. Dont make an issue of it, and dont doubt his devotion to you, or he may begin to doubt it, too.

DEAR ABBY: I just hate to answer my telephone for fear its my husbands daughters calling for a ride.

You see. when I met Howard he was already married, but that marriage had been messed up for years, so its not like I broke up his happy home or anything.

Well, Howards wife caught us and she divorced him. Then Howard married me. His two teen-age daughters live with his ex-wife not far from here. The ex doesnt speak to me, but hardly a day goes by without those girls calling me for transportation somewhere. Sometimes its just to take them downtown to shop and goof around. [I wouldnt be surprised if Howards wife puts them up to calling me.]

I want very much for these girls to like me, Abby, but its not always convenient for me to chauffeur them. How can I get this across without gettiflg them mad at me? Do you really think I owe these girls 24-hour taxi service? Or do you think theyre just using me? WIFE OF 3 MONTHS

dear WIFE: I think theyre just using you. And apparently YOU must think you owe the girls something or you wouldnt be available at the jingle of the telephone. Explain the situation to your husband and advise him that you II have to turn the girls down now and then. Then explain it to the girls, and put an end to being used.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED SICK IN KANSAS CITY; I cannot guarantee that psychiatric treatment will change him. But it could help him to understand his problem, ACCEPT it, and learn to live with it.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 0069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Last year, according to authorities, arthritics threw away $300 million on phony diets, foods and devices. Such money could have been spent on good food, medical care and recreation.

Births

BRANCH'S

Beauty Shop

New Bern Highway 3 .Miles from Greenville

Open Tues. thru Sat.

Janie Howard, Operator Nellie Branch Owner and Operator

COME AS YOU ARE - FREE PARKING

Dail

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robbie N. Dail, Williamston, a daughter, Helen Alison, on Jan. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital;

Parker - -

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion 0. Parker, Simpson, a son, on Jan. 15, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

>i:GET THE LOOK OF THE 70s | Permanent Waves I $8.50 NOW $6.50 g

s $10.00 NOW $8.50 $

$12.50 NOW $10.00 g

$15.00 NOW $12.50 i

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Night -Appointments Thurs. and Fri. Evenings By Appointment Ortly! , Telephone 756-0127

Pinner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pinner, 111 N. Warren St., a < son, John Melson Jr., on Jan. 16,

1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whats .New

By United Press International

In time for Christmas gift givein: a deck of French recipe cards. The cards are jumbo size and really can be used in a card game. But each one also contains a " recipe written in east-to-follow directions.

(Golden Press.).

Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club garne played at Planters Bank were: North-South: M rs, J. M. Horton and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, first; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. Larry Eagles, second; Mrs. M IL Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third.

East-West winners included:

.Mrs, George C. Martin Jr.. first; Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. S.M. W'oolfolk. second; ^rs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. J.D. Mellon and Mrs. John Carrington, first; Mi^ Agnes Evans and Mrs. Van

Jones, second; Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. W.J. Shaw, third.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm Street Recreation Center were: South-South, Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Tolr, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and J.B. Green, second; Dr. J.H. Stewart and Claude Goodman, third.

East-West wlnnere included; Mrs. George Martin Jr. and Glenn Creath, first; Mrs. William Parvin and L.T. Harris, second; tied for third were Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed Edmondson with Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. John Proctor.

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 Moose Lodge 7:3d p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose . TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. Joseph Taft Jr. will entertain the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.The Delphian Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs.. Ford McGowan with Mrs. Clark St(*;es as co-hostess 12:30 p.nl Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Glenn Cox 12:30 p.m.DeNovo Book Qub meets with Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey

12:30 p.m.Mrs. F. H. Sugg will be hostess to the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p.mr The Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. J. H. Ward

12:30 p.m. The Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Harold, Forbes

1:00-p.m.Mrs. James Tucker will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Owen Mar-shburn will be hostess to the ^Atheneum Book Club ^ 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p.m.The Home Life-Department of Womans Club meets at club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. G. W. EJverett will be hostess to the Round Table

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Arthur S. Alford entertains the Chatham Book Club - 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book

Club meets with Mrs. John 0. Reynolds 3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. William Taft

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Guilford Worsley will entertain the Qio Book Gub 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Drder of DeMolay meets at

Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-^1 8:00 p.m.Opti-Mrs. Club meets with Mrs. Jim OBrien 8:00 p.m.ECU Faculty Wives Gub meets at Methodist Student Center with Mrs. Garence Stasavich and Mrs. G. Waldron Snyder as hostesses

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.Workshop for Charity Ball at Episcopal Parish House

10:00 a.m. - 12 Noor>Coffee hour honoring Mrs. Wyatt Brown at the home of Mrs. James Davenport, Brook Valley. The coffee hour is for all local Girl Scout leaders and former Girl Scout leaders 12:30 p. m. Luncheon meeting for the Boys Club Board of Directors at the clfib bldg:

Book Club meets with Mrs. George Thomas Whitehurst 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anqn Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-9567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross at 756-4207 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

8:00 p.mChapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p,m,Concert of sacred music at Immanuel Baptist Church featuring Calvin Marsh, former Metropolitan Opera baritone and pianist Stuart Sacks, young composer and conductor formerly with CBS Television

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Joe Clark and Mrs. Charles Grzebielski will entertain the ' Home Pride Garden Club

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Gold and Country Club

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant P30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

..... " sFnday"

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Tournament Game Played

A membership tournament^ with sectional rating was held by the Faculty Duplicate Club Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

The winners overall were Claude Goodman and David Proctor, first; Mrs. Cora Powell, and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Dr. Charles Duffy, fourth; Mrs. John Proctor and Glenn Creath, fifth; Lewis Newsome and Ed Simmons, sixth.

Sectional winners in addition to these included: Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. J.S. Willard; Mrs. Lamar Jones and Mrs. Louis Rapier of Kinston; Judson Duffee and Robert Gentzel; Mrs. George Pennington and Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro.

Want to give a gift toward bathroom safety? Tiny new "footprints adhere to the bottom of the tub to prevent slipping. . .by the kids. .a senior citizen. . .a tired mom. The prints are like applique, and are self adhesive. Apply to a clean, dry tub surface. They come in five shadespink, green, blue, yellow and white, "TO to a package.

If the ^hoe Fits.

BY LARRY .AVERETTE

Heres a little story wed like to pass on to you. Friends were shocked when .they learned that a prominent man was divorcing his wife. How could this be, they asked, when.his wife was attractive and of high quality. The man answered. "Look at my shoes they also are attractiveand of good quality, but Im I only one who knows how-tney pinch.

This story illustrates again how important shoes are to our personal comfort, when ill-fittjiig shoes can be so aggravating as to compare with an ill-tempered wife. .More than that altho quality and style are desirable, proper shoe-fitting is most important of all.

AT 5 POINTS GREENVILLE. N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734 OPEN FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

DECORATOR MIRRORS . . .

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Its quite amazing the decorative things a beautifully-framed mirror can do for a tired room. Select troTtrquality at .

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X 264By-Pass Phone 756-1336

1:00 p.m.Worship service in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.fn. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank . J5:3Q- p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. -Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.

Kiwanis Club meets munity Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Tea and

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EXCLUDING CUSTOM DUTV

For appointment, call Mr. iJtrry at the Holiday Inn. Phone: 758-3401

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, January 19,1970

Other Insecticides Available

. > The banning of DDT and some other pesticides from use on tobacco might be unsettling to tobacco producers who for years have been fighting a battle with pests.

However, as Pitt tobacco specialist Sam Weeks pointed out, Other insecticides are available that can be used to control insects that DDT controlled and which do not have the residual effect that DDT has.

The flea beatle, for instance, has been a worrisome pest for tobacco growers; and DDT has been effective in controlling it. Weeks advised that Guthion and Para thy on are effective in controlling the flea betle and growers will probably turn to these products for control.

The immediate problem insofar as DDT is concerned is that its use may affect the export market for American grown leaf. Sonw nations are^ saying that they will not purchase tobacco in the future on which DDT has been used.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham banned a number of pest control products because of this.'He said that N. C. State University had in-cicated that suitable substitutes were available.

Grahams ruling carries the force of the law and anyone selling the banned products will be in violation of law. *

It is not easy to cease using chemicals which

Anniversary Is Duly Observed

By WILLIAM .A. SHIRES

RALEIGH-Several of the states top political figures are taking note that this month marks the end of their, first year in office and feel that the aijniversary should be an occasion.

Gov. Bob Scott took occasion at a news conferece a few days ago to review a full, somewhat troubled and -difficult first year in office. The tone of this report was optimistic.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

He feels that the state is coming along and that it has made some big steps. But now, he says, we must run. He again outlined major goals of his administration.

SowersAnother key figure in the state goveTh-ment picture, Consen^ation and Development director Roy G. Sowers, also took note that this marks the anniversary of his appo^tment to the important G and D job.

TOlitically, Sowers is a dedicated and energetic Scott supporter and a close advisor. In private life he has been a highly succesful industrialist and business administrator.

In a recent address. Sowers said he wanted to analyze the states -strengths and -.weaknesses How I see them from where I sit in state government

Sowers proceeded to do this and is continuing to deliver an analysis of what is right and wrong and what needs to be done in a series of speeches and addresses acros; the state.

He is ipinting^ fingers a' local and community interests and local leaders and challenging them. There is no doubt that he is a pusher and a go-getter. Bob Scott recongnized this when he persuaded Roy Sowers to join his political team. Now, Sowers, is voicing Scotts

political philosophies and his own views.

QuestionsFor example. Sowers did not hestitate to bring up some of what he calls old, nagging, unsettled questions."

Among them, low wages, a miserably low average per capita income. economic depression in many areas.

And he did not deny that weaknesses were due in part to weak leadership on the part of some who hold public trust. The reference obviously was to those who have wanted to cling to the status quo. Sowers called for a better mix industrially and economically.

WageQuite bluntly, he said the present legal minimum wage of $1.25 an hour is rediculously low, He called for a more realistic legal minimum wage.

He asks for consideration of farm labor under the miimum wage law along with some others now excluded.

AttentionSower is going across the state speaking on matters of economics, state government and politics and, of course, is gaining public attention.

It is recognized that he is very close and perhaps the closest political advisor to Governor Scott. The question arises whether Sowers is or will be the heir apparent to the governors office. 'There is speculation on this point in Raleigh circles.

It depends, syas one very knowledgable source. It depends on what develops and what happens. But few men, if asked, reject the idea. Sower has not. As a leader of the Scott team he has been going full steam.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Aftern(M)n and Sunday .Morning __ _

DAVID .11 LI AN WHK HARD. Chairman of the Board .lOHN S. WHK HARDDAVID J.WIMC HARb Publishers

Faltered at Post Office. Cireenville, .N'.C. as second class mail matter

SI BSCRIPTION HATES Payable in ,\d\ a nee Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

Bv Mail.

One Year, SixMonths Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.7'i

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

, .MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. . *

have proven effective over the years in destroying tobacco pests. However, it appears that suitable substitutes are available and it seems in the best interest of tobacco producers and the public as a whole that these changes be made.

Other States Do Find > Dairying Profitable

It is inexcusable that North Carolina dairies imported 4,821,166 gallons of milk from other states last year while dairy farming continued to decline in the state. .

Dairying is just not profitable and attractive enough to hold on to good enough farmers to meet our needs, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said.

If this is true then the state should be investigating to determine why North Carolina dairy farmers re not making enough to stay in business.

There is obviously a demand for mild in the state and it is a mystery to us why North Carolina farmers cannot make enough out of dairying to make it worth their while. Surely there must be ways to improve this situation.

Panthers Are

The Aggressor

UNITED PRES? INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upn request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -

almost the very moment the Black Panther party laun ched its propaganda cam paign charging a nationwide police plot to exterminate its members. Panthers in a large Western city were themselves plotting a late December ambush intended to assassinate three police officers.

Thanks to police in telligence work, the killings were aborted (although,, to protect sources of in formation, no arrests were made). But that incident reflects the startling fact that the Panthers, currently the object of ill - informed sympathy from liberals, remain on the offensive in their three-yeaf hot war with the police.

Indeed, the partys revolutionary anti - police campaign explains its immense appeal among totally alienated ghetto youth. There is deep irony, then, that the Panthers have won such sympathy from some important liberals who suspect police tactics, in one incident the fatal shooting of two Panther leaders in the Dec. 4 Chicago police raid. Although th,e facts of the Chicago raid remain murky, there is clearly no evidence to support charges of a police extermination campaign against the Panthers.

Specifically, the charge by Charles Garry, a veteran white leftist lawyer who has become a major Panther spokesman, that 28 Panthers have been killed by police is an outrageous exaggeration.

One Panther whose death Garry has attributed to police, Alex Rackley, was actually killed by fellow Panthers in New Haven, Conn., last year. Suspected, unjustly of being a police informant, tape recordings , indicie Rackley was tortured (including buckets of scalding hot water poured on him) to get names of informants before he died.

Four other Panthers on Garrys list were, in fact, killed by member of US, a rival black extremist organization in Los Angeles headed by Ron Karenga. When a power struggle at

UCLAs black student union erupted into shooting on Jan

47, 1969, between Panthers and US. two underground Panther leaders were'killed.

- Subsequent sniping between the two organizations resulted ih two more Panther deaths, on May 15 and May 25.

When carefully analyzed, Garrys list boils down to 10 Panthers killed by police. Most came in a way that cannot be interpreted as remotely resembling a police conspiracy. Typically, the Panthers opened fire first either in planned action or in a spontaneous confrontation, and, as in the shoot-outs with Karengas men, they proved the less accurate marksmen. Such encounters can scarcely be described as police ambushes.

For example^, on Aug. 5. 1968, in, Los Angeles, a routine police patrol checked ah auto filled with men parked in a filling station. Without warning, the men Panthers all opened fire. The police returned the fire. When the smoke had cleared, two policemen were wounded (one severely in the chest) and three Panthers were dead.

'The Panthers usual role of aggressors in these shoot -outs follows stated party policy. Exiled chieftain Eldridge Cleaver in November exhorted his followers: We must accelerate the slaughter of the pigs (pol)ce). In the Jan. 3 edition of the weekly party newspaper, The Black Panther, leader David Hilliard declares:

We' cannot waste time talking about community reriew boards because a community review board will not act as a shield for a .357 magnum bullet. We know that the only way to stop these is by picking

Strength For Today

EVALUATION

Friday we spoke about the open doors of opportunity. They exist. They are larger doors than those before which our ancestors stood. The future is calling us hopefully and with promise of bigger and better life.

How do we go about entering into a larger future? First of all, we must evaluate what lies before us, and to evaluate means to weigh evidence, to compare product and the public demand there may be for this product. If one simply stands starry-eyed before the future and exclaims on its beauty he (or she. as the case may be) will^ be left with nothing more than delightful emotions of anticipation. And such emotions in themselves alone will get us nowhere.

We have to evaluate the

Items Learned In Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP4 Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Eight million U.S. teen-agers now get weekly allowances from their parents, according to a survey by a soft drink company. The allowances averaged $5.

This may be the one item missing! in the life of the woman Who has almost everything: a pair of mink pants to lounge in after skiingpriced at a mere

mm. ___

Long before the white man came, the Incas had government welfare programs in this

HAL

BOYLE

Wad Some PowV the Oiflie Gie I s. To See Oursels as Others See I si**

Roltert Rurns

By ART BUCHWALD

Good Guys On Inflation

WASHINGTON - Since everyone seems to be interested in what will happen to the economy of the United

States in the Seventies. I inx ited a distinguished panel of the nations leading businessmen, labor leaders.

Other Eiditors Say Deserves Answer

up guns and killing those before they get a chance to kill us.

Unlike Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) leaders a few years ago, the Panthers have as much bit as bark. Weapon procurement is a principal party activity, and they arent procured for range shooting. One particularly (Continued On Page 5)

(Washington Daily News)

Recently we saw a question asked which should be of concern to American people all over the njation.

Thequestionislhis: During this decade will we see cigarette smoking become illegal in the United States while the smoking of marijuana is made legal?

There is no doubt but what our government is on a course which ultimately could mean that the manufacturing or sale of cigarettes in this country will be illegal. At every turn today we are seeing our federal government taking pot shots at tobacco and ail its products, particularly the cigarette.

At the same time we seem to be feeling a sense of acceptance in many quarters for the smoking of marijuana. The older generation in America generally has been brought up to believe that the use of marijuana is a most dangerous habit. And laws over this nation attest to the seriousness with which the marijuan aspect is viewed.

If these laws are now to be relaxed or repealed, then it could well be that we in America are on a course

where-by cigarette smoking

V !

will be legalized.

If the smoking of

marijuana is relatively harmless, how could a nation be so wrong for so long? By the same token, if cigarette smoking is so dangerous, how could a nation be so wrong for so long

We stand to be confused even more than the element of confusion which we have today. If the law of the nation are to be written to such an extent that the smoking of marijuana is to be an acceptable act, then we could even see the growing of marijuana become an economically profitable enterprise.

Laymen cannot possibly of their own knowledge have the .^truth about the drug. They must depend on the brains of those who do know. When people in high places make such statements asihe smoking of marijuana is relatively harmless. what is one to believe?

When prominent people say I prefer for one to marijuana than tobacco," then what kind of an answer do we have?

The future course* of both tobacco and marijuana should be of concern to America. What we need right now are some good answers.

economists and government forecasters to a meeting in Washington. D. C . to discuss the subject. The meeting was held in the shadow of the. White House; in a booth at a Walgreens Drugstore, to be exact.

Here are some excerpts from the discussion:

Elias Endicott of the Baning Institute of Compounded Quarterly Interest was very optimistic. 'The challenge of the Seventies

ART

BUCHWALD

will be closely tied to the monetary policies of the government- If Washington gives the banks permission to raise the rates of interest on money borrowed, to a reasonable 18 1-3 percent, and at the same time permits us to pay no more than 2>k percent interest on money deposited by our clients, we could send the inflationary spiral into a downtrend by 1975.

Sheldon Carbon, president of the Recall Motor Co., believ es the key to the fight against inflation is labors attitude toward wage increases. Labor must be responsible and realize that any demands for wage increases will only Treat up The economy.

No one is more sym-

(Continued On Page 5)

hemisphere. The sick, the aged, and orphans drew food and supplies from government storehouses!

Are , you a gimp without knowing it? There is a 50-50 chance that one of your legs is shorter than the other.

A man ihd of tiis time in many ways, Benjamin Franklin IS now credited with, being the inventor of the electric rotisser-le and, perhaps, the electric motor. A reproduction of his machine, which he called the electric jack and planned to cook turkeys with, was built at West Virginia University and foundlo work.

Human hair is strong. If the hair on your headbut not my headwere shorn and woven into a rope, it could suppwt a weight of 10 tons.

Highway safety slogan: Men still die with their boots on, but too often the boot is on the gas pedal.

Heres a one-sentence summary of how to enjoy better health in a jittery age: Breathe deeply, walk s)irited-ly. eat simply, relax periodically, think deeply, act sincerely, and you will sleep peacefully, because these are natural tranquilizers. "

Americans are still a restless people. Each year more than 34 million move from one home to another.

Worth remembering; You never get a second chance to make a good first impression.

Equal rights: Career women often complain they are paid less than men for doing the same work^ butaccording to the U.S. Census Bureau, single women over 45 make more money on the average than single men the same age.

Its a fact: 'The largest raindrops measure a quarter of an inch in diameteruntil they splash. Apple trees belong to the rose family. The motor car po^ uiation of San Francisco is now 8,(X)0 to the square mile. The oceans contain enough salt to build a mountain higher than any on earth. Birds have one thing no other creature has feathers.

It WQ5 La RochefQucauld who observed, "When we do not find peace of mind in ourselves, it is useless to look for it elsewhere.

Banks Piling On Gift Offers

present. We have to evaluate the promise of. the future. Most important of all, we have to evaluate our own capacities to take hold of future opportunity and make it work for our benefit. The people whose names stand out prominently in the field of business, science, industry and scholarship are the people who have learned how to evaluate the future. They will have to push on, advancing a little here and a little there and bringing anticipation to realization. There will be failures in the lans we ,make. Sometimes we have to go back to the beginning and start over again. But if we keep our minds on what we are doing, if we evaluate, plan, modify at one point and expand at another, we can be sure that we are on the way to success.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER 'There has been no great rush of other banks to follow the First Pennsylvania and 'Trust Co. of Philadelphia in offering 7* percent notes in multiply of $100. But the offer of premiums for new deposits have increased, and

ELMER

ROESSNER

many savings and loan associations have joined the rush.

'The reason, for both 7>2 percent notes and premiums is the fact that banks are,^ losing savings dep(Kts to other institutions that pay higher returns. Banks are limited to 5 or 5*4 percent, or 6 "percent under special conditions. Savings and loan associations may pay slightly more. But top rated .bonds ay up to 9 percent and U. S.' easury bills pay around C

percent. Tax exempt bonds pay around 6 percent, but that can equal 12 percent for pt'ople in the 50 percent tax bracket.

One New York bank has ben using full-page advertisements headlined. Bring in your friends and take Out a free TV! The ad offers a 9-inch portable television set to persons who bring in five friends or relatives who deposit $1,000 or more each* in deferred income accounts. Single accounts get a choice of lesser gifts for both beater and depositor.

Wide Choice of Premiums

Single gifts include wrist watches, electric blankets, power tools, radios, luggage, dinnerware, electric broilers, electric hair-setters and electric can openers. For more than one account there are also fine china, vacuum gleaners, fancy clocks and 8 mm movie cameras.

Other New York banks offer all kinds of small Electric appliances and

housewares for deposits of $1,000or more, which must be left in the bank for 12 or 14 months. Some banlts offer lesser premiums for smaller new accounts.

Similar offers are being made in other cities where state laws permil.a'There is a remarkable similarity among the gifts. A few top housewares salesmen must have been working the bank beat hard.

Legal Limitations

Savings and loan associations across the country are limited by federal regulations to $2.50 for each premiums; in Califdinia a state law for several years has limited $2.50 premiums to educational gifts.

Federal regulations limit banks gifts to those of nominal value, but that word has not been defined. However, it is likely that the Federal Reserve may put a dollar limit on giveaways. It is also possible that it may limit interest on bank bills

sold to the public similarly to First Pennsylvanias plan.

Market. Slide, Tax Laws .Affect Executives Pay

'The slide in stock market prices has left many executives holding empty bags. It has long been a favored way of rewarding top executives wHh stock options. 'This has been a big incentive to build up the profits of a company, thereby enabling the executive to make capital gain when he execlsed his option. However, there is no profit possible when the price of a stock falls, as so many have done.

However, there is a bright ray of hope in the new tax amendments. One of them limits the tax on earned income to 50 percent tax. It had formerly' been 70 percent. And the government has ruled that bonuses are earned income.

The executive plea is now: Take back your option and give me a bonus.

Worth Trying Quality Corn

By S. J. WEEKS More cropland in Pitt County is utilized by die production of corn than any other crop. Ap-woximately 49 percent of the harvested cropland acreage is devoted to corn production. It is the second most important cash crop, with tobacco being first.

We must grow corn profitably for it to remain an important cash crop in the county. Costs are moving up rapidly and high yields are necessary to cover these c^ts, ^any farms are capable flf producing higher yields which would mean more profit from corn production on these farms. On some farms it .may be the determining factor between profit and lose.

Soil type, along with correct application of plant nutrients, play important roles in the corn yields that are produced. The soil provides the plants with root media, a source of water and nutrients. Corn cannot be produced profitably on all soil types. The most desirably soil for corn is a deep medium textured soil, preferably high in organic matter, well drained and high in water holding capacity. Soils not only need to

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)^

pathetic to the rise of the cost of living of the average worker than management. At the same time, labor is only hurting itself when it makes unreasonable wage demands at a time when e\eryone should tighten his belt. To show that Recall Motors is serious about wanting to keep inflation from getting out of hand, the Recall board of directors has voted to increase the price of their new 1971 models by only $891.50 which still makes a two-door, four-cylinder Recall at $10,980 one of the best buys in the country .

Rock Sloboda. president of the United Typewriter, Sandstone, Match and Picture - Framing Federation of l>abor. felt that the Seventies wo\ild be an opjwrtunity for e\eryone to show good faith. We want to keep our demands in the ball park, Sloboda told the panel. Therefore we will not ask for a three hour, four - day week, with double time for coffee breaks. We will stick to the same demands we made last year: a four - hour, three - day week with a two-month paid vacation every year. If management agrees to what we believe is the absolute minimum our members will accept, we see no reason for industry to increase its prices in the next 10 years

Alexander Bell the XI1, the telephone companys vice president in charge of pul^lic ' relations, said the phone company was working on more efficient and cheaper phone service than the American public had ever had before. To provide this cheaper service the phone company was asking for an increase inj^ates for the early Seventies of only 33 1-3 percent.

. Cbarles-. Jiui.wiiia.llifer.-President Nixons adviser on inflationary trendsl'said the Administration still felt the solution to inflation was a full unemployment program.

Without belaboring the point, he told the panel, the - basic reason for inflation is that people have too much money to spend. If they are not working, the problem of inflation will take care of itself.

Wliile the panel members came to no hard conclusions, they all agreed that the causes of inflation were other irresponsible forces at work in the country, who unlike them did not have the best interests of the United States at heart.

be desirable, Ixit should be in large enough fields to give economic returns.

A knowledge of the chemical properties of the soil is also important. A recent study showed corn growers who fertilized according to soil test recommendations earned $16 more prtrfit per acre than their neighbors who fertilized without a soil test recommendation. The few minutes it takes you to get a good soil sample can bring you a very good profit return.

Soil testing accuracy depends on sampling; a soil test report is only as accurate as die sample taken from a specific field. Here are some tips to follow when taking a sample: (1) If soil is right for plowing, it is ideal for plowing ; it is ideal for sampling.

(2) Each sample should represent the average fertility of the field being tested. (3) In row crops take sample between rows to avoid fertilizer band areas. (4) Take sample with sampling tube or other clean tool. (5) Take sample from sevrl places in field; mix thoroughly in a clean bucket. (6) Fill out the history form for each field, this form provides information for recommendations made for you.

There are also other factors that play an important role in successful corn production such as: Selecting a suitable variety, planting dates, plant p<^ulation, diseases and insects, nd marketing a quality product.

Italy's Censors To Lose Jobs?

The Daily Keflectar, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 19,197(V5

Union Seeks Duke Status

DURHAM (APl-Duke University has received a request for recognition from one of two labor unions trying to organize non-academic employes at Duke Hospi al.

The university confirmed receipt of the request Sunday but ^id it has made no reply.

Dr. William G. Anlyan, Duke vice president for health affairs, said the university received a telegram requesting recognition (if Local 1199D, Hospital and Nursing Home Employes, AFL-CIO. as bargaining agent for service and maintenance employes at the hospital.

The telegram was sent Jan. 8 and signed by Elliott Godoff of New 'Vork City, executive secretary of the national union.

In the wire, Godoff claimed that Local 1199D represents a majority of the employes at the hospital and said the union stands willing and able to demonstrate our majority status.

Another union. Local 77 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, has also been trying to organize at the hospital.

But Duke officials said Local 77 has not yet asked for recognition.

By S. J. WEEKS One of the greatest hazards facing flue-cured tobacco growers is caused by nematodes. There are yeiy few fields where tobacco is grown that parasitic nematodes are not a problem.

Nematodes generally -damage tobacco in two ways. They either enter the roots and feed internally, or puncture die roots and feed from the outside. They rob a portion of the food supply from the tobacco plant when attacking either of these ways. During the feeding process, neibatodes inject a substance into the plants that may kill part of the root tissue, cause swelling, or stunt growth. A sick plant root system results, and eventually the entire plant may be stunted and the leaves begin to fire around the margin and tip. The wound made by the nematodes also makes it easy for disease - producing (Tganisms to enter the plant. Tests have shown that the presence of x:ertain nematodes will make black' shank or Granville wilt worse even when using resistant varieties.

There are three different types of nematodes that attack the tobacco plant. There are two or more species within these three groups, which make nematodes more difficult to control. The crop preference of the different nematode species is such that each day attack a wide variety of crops. Any given crop may be resistant to one kind of nematode and susceptible to' another. It is believed that root knot and meadow nematodes cause more damage to tobacco than stunt nematodes.

Nematodes do most damage when high numbers are present in the field at transplanting. Therefore, it is important for farmers to do everything possible to prevent a big carry -over of nematodes from the previous season. High infestations at transplanting time may stunt the tobacco plants so severely that they may not recover.

You should fumigate your soil with one of the recommended fumigants if the nematode population is high enough to cause injury to your tobacco pl^ts. Do not overlook the importance of transplanting a nematode-free plant in the field. Be sure your plant bed is " fumigated for nematode control. Crop rotations, which include crops that are not susceptible to nematodes, will help to lower the nematode population. For example, in an area crop rotation test conducted in 1968, the per acre value of tobacco

By ENRICO JACOMINI Associated Press Writer ROME (API - The Italian movie censor seenis on the verge of losing his job but not because of lack of work.

Sex is booming in the countrys film industry. Nudity on the screen has split Italys filmmakers into two camps. It has also thrown many extras out of work in a country nee famous for it throng-filled epics. Vou can only fit two people on a bed, explains one downcast ac-^ tor,................ -.......- -

Rap(^tton Seed Rumor

RALEIGH (AP)Rumors being spread that non-certified seeds of a new variety of cotton TH149 are available are false, a North Carolina Agriculture Department official says.

George Spain, director of the departments seed testing division, issued a warning to cotton growers Sunday that the only seeds available in the new variety are those certified by the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association.

He said the association is testing the variety for its agronomic and lint quality. Spain said all trials and demonstrations with the variety have been done under contract and all seeds returned to the association.

He said seed inspectors have been notified to halt the sale of any non-certified seeds being identified as TH149.

The censor, is about to join him in the ranks of the unemployed mainly because this country of deep religious and family traditions is struggling to redefine its concepts (rf mOTality in the face of the new mood of permissiveness sweeping the Western world.

The movie censorship boards efforts to reach that definition are not satisfying anyone. Parliaments four major parties have all prepared legislation calling for the end of the board.

A 4962 law called lor -each-

fiim to be examined by a seven-member board before being distributed. Eight such panels were set up. The board decides whether to ban a film to minors, cut a few scenes, reject it altogether or let it pass.

Movie directors, script writers and critics refused to take part in the boards, which were formed largely by magistrates, lawyers and distributors and theater proprietors. The magistrates decided to drop out in

New Director In School Of Arts

1968

Th censorship boards major problem is that its activities are 'exclusively administrative. Its decisions are binding on the filmmaker but not on the courts.

A judge or prosecutor can demand the seizure of a film and file charges of obscenity.

A producer who had gone through exhausting negotiations with the board to win approval for his film often has found himself in court. However, there is no record of convictions on an obscenity charge. Last-minute compromises have always been found.

In any case, producers are against abolishing censorship bodies.

There is a conflict between censors and magistrates, but Id . dump the._ magistrate. said Countess cMarina Cicogna, one of Italys top movie producers.

A producer whose film is shown with the approval of the censor can always say he was acting in good faith, once the film is seized on the grounds of oibscenity, explained Emanuele Golino, a Rome lawyer who has become an expert in movie problems. But once the censor is abolished, the producer can no longer make this claim.

4t is just too easy to abolish censorship, said producer Alfredo Bini, whose films Bora Bora and Satyricon are entangled in legal battles over obscenity charges. We would be ex^sed to all sorts of dangers

Would Re$tore

Constable Fee

VALDESE, N. C. (AP) - The president of the North Carolina Constables Association has called for the reinstatement of a $3 arrest fee for constables.

Paul Stout said Sunday the fee has not been paid in many North Carolina counties since recent court reform laws went into effect.

He made the statement during the third meeting of the association. .which was held in Valdese. Stout called for the upgrading of the constable position in the state and said the post is one way law enforcement may build from the ground up.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

grown rotation with small grains and fescue was $224 more than when tobacco was grown following tobacco.

If you would like to determine the nematode population in your tobacco field, you can get a nematode assay made. Information on getting a nematode assay for your farm can be obtained from the County Agricultural Extension Office.

Thieves Tried Cover Sign On Stolen Truck

HICKORY. N. C. (AP) -Thieves apparently attempted to paint over the name of a Thomas and Howard wholj^le grocery truck during the weekend before using the truck to haul about $30,000 worth of cigarettes stolen from the company.

Hickory police said they found empty cans of spray paint where the truck had been parked at the warehouse which the thieves raided.

Police also said about $700 apparently was taken from a company safe during the robbery. A large hole iad been knocked in the side of a brick walk-in safe with a sledge-hammer, the spokesman said.

Whatever

you grow, dont miss

The wooden shoe, inseparably bound with the image of The Netherlands, is today worn by ab(Hit only 700,000 of more than 12 million Dutchmen.

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Are. you one of the new professionalsthe businessman'scientist-farmer all rolled into one? Are you sure youre getting the most from your seeds and chemicals? Do you know how much each additional bushel will cost? Or whether a herbicide has to be incorporated to work well? Do you know what kind of tests new herbicides are sub-jected to? Now for the first time on television, Monsanto brings you the answer to these and other questions in a special pne-hour farm seminar. A panel discussion on local weed control problems and cultural practices by leading aulhorities and powers will highlight the show.

Tun# in channel 7 at 3:00-4:00 pm onSunthy, January 25

withddt precise laws that can guarantee our work.

^me have proposed that a group of magistrates judge films. They would face a problem which is so far unsolvedto decide what ip actually immoral.

The law is vague. Article 21 of the constitution says everybody has the right to freely express his own thoughts through speech, writing, or any other means of expression. All shows and publications which offend public morals are forbidden. What is public morals? Supreme Court decisions are

far from definitive. ,

The representation of minor forms of sexual acts is not offensive, one said. Iri a modem society we must admit a free debate on subjects regarding sexual behavior, said another.

Director Damiano Damiani said the problem should not exist.

An adult who pays taxes, goes to war and through his vote is in a position to choose the rulers of his country must be- considered free to see any show he likes, with no limitation,' Damiani said.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - At the end of February, Roger Griffin Hall of New York City will become executive director of the North Carolina School of the Arts. ^

Hall will also replace R. B. Crawford as president of the School of the Arts Foundation Inc. Crawford has served as president since the foundation was formed in 1964.

Hall now manager of Red Seal Artists and Repertory for . R(:a records.

audacious example was the Panther ambush of a police car in Los Angeles last Oct. 18.

Overall, the Panthers have taken a toll. The claim by the current edition of Black Panther that last year (1969) 167 pigs were thinned out by liberation fighters and this year looks as though it will surpass last year' is considerably overblown. But the accurate toll is grim enough: in eleven cities, fivp dead and 42 wounded in 26 months, includipg four dead and 23 wounded the last six months.

The Panthers are now trying to polish their reputations (with such gimmicks as breakfast for ghetto children) while underplaying their extraordinary use of violence in contacts with the outside world (which seldom sees The Black Panther).

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market 25 cents to $1 higher today. Tops 26.50-27.50 Rocky Mount; 25.50-27.25 Tarboro; 26.50-27.00 Siler City. Denton; 25.75-26.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumber-ton; 25.60-26.50 Bethel . 27.00,Sal- declining stocks isbury , 26.50 Greensboro. York exchange

dine in moderately active trading early today.

Losses in glamor stocks were dragging the market down according to brokers.

The Dow Jones industrial average after the first hours trading dropped 3.43 to 779.17, and on the New were about

twice as numerous as advances.

Airline stocks ran against the trend. American was up to 26. The company has tentatively Live ai faim 13'cents a poundsagrwd te acquire Trans Carib-Supplies adequate for generally 5^3^ Airways, up ^ to 5 on

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-North Carolina live broilers and fryers market steady today.

good demand. Weights mostly desirable.

Hens, market barely steady to weak, supplies fully adequate.

demand light heavies 15l>-17 light type 8-8':;.

Li ve at mostly

farm

16-17.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued to de-

Plan March Of Dimes ^ Telerama

the American exchange.

Polaroid was off 6'^h at 112*8, one of se\eral delayed glamor issues oh the Big Board. It closed Friday at nF*4. down 4 Xeros was off 3'h to 108 after a delayed opening.

Other glamors on the Big Board in an active turnover included Telex, off at 115'>4; National Cash Register, off 6^8 to 159's; Honeywell, off 5 at 140'-; and University Comput-ipg. ofUT-N at 80.

Following are selected 11 a .m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate . Securities Corp.

Obituaries

CALVIN MARSH AND STUART SACKS

Calvin Marsh To Offer Concert On Thursday

The .New Bern and Greenville Jaycees in cooperation with WNBE. Channel 12, New Bern, and other Jaycee Clubs in the are'a and the National Foundation for the March of Dimes announce plans for the presentation of a March of Dimes Telerama.

The Telerama is scheduled to begin at 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 7, and continue until 4 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 8.

The 18 hour show will be televised by WNBE-TV. Telerama viewers in the New Bern area may call the 18 telephone operators on duty to pledge their contribution to the March of Dimes. Telephone centers will be set up in Ha\ clock. Morehead City. Greenville, Washington. Kinston and Jacksonville areas by_ their respective Jaycee Gubs.

More than 500 regional performers and enwinment acts will appear during the 18-hour period. The cast includes Jo Ann Castle of the Lawrence Welk Show, Biil Lee and Country and Western Stars. Ernest Tubb and Jack Greene.

The current Miss North Carolina, Patricia Johnson of Raleigh and the immediate past Miss North Carolina, Anita Johnson of New Bern, will also appear on the program,

The March of Dimes Foundation strives to conquer crippling birth defects in North Carolina through research, medical care and education.

Investigate 3 Break-Ins

Pitt County sheriff officials arc investigating.three break-ins that occurred in the county over the weekend, resulting in the theft of close to SlOOin cash and \arious items of merchandise.

No details were available on a break-in that occurred Saturday at the L and M 9iell Station north of Farmville. The incident was reported at 7:45 p.m. Saturday and officers ar still investigating.

A break-in at the Earl Stokes Store on Rt. 2, Ayden resulted in the theft of three boxes of cigars, sheriff Ralph Tyson said. Nothing else was reported missing, he said.

.Around $110 in change was taken from a cigarette machine, pin-ball machine and drink machine at the James Smith store near Chicod School on Saturday.'In addition, a small quanity of mixed cigarettes and beer was reported taken. Entrance was gained through the front door.

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Miss Greenville

Cohtihiied Ffbih Page 1)

While in high school, she was a member of the annual staff and homecoming court and was a varsity cheerleader. Her favorite past times include bridge and swimming.

SHEILA SPRUILL - This East Carolina University coed is the daughter of Howard Lewis Spruill of Plymouth. She is a 1968 graduate of Plymouth High School.

Miss Spruill has spent seven years studying the clarinet and two years taking piano. In addition. she has taken dancing for four years and has been a majorette. For her talent in the *Miss Greenville contest, she will present a baton twirling act.

A member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at ECU, Miss Spruill lists her main interest asbeing in music, dancing and drama. She is a former member of the Plymouth Playhouse and the College of the Albemarle Satyrs Drama Club. She also participated in the North Carolina State Drama Festival.

HELEN PARKER - A graduate of Roswell Se.nior .High School, Miss Parker is the daughter of Mrs. Aline S. Parker. Currently a student at East Carolina University, she was the second runner-up in the 1968 Miss Greenville Pageant.

Miss Parker is planning a vocal presentation for her talent on Tuesday night. She has taken voice lessons for fi\ e years and piano for seven years. She is beginning an acting coqrse at ECU.

A member of the Pops En-.semble at the university. Miss Parker is a choir member at the First Methodist Church in Greenville. Hpr past experience in singing has included work w'iththe all-state chorus of New Mexico and opera productions during college.

She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and lists her interest as snow skiing, tennis arid sewing.

Calvin Marsh, the former Metropolitan Opera baritone who sang here last year, will return tq_ Greenville to give a concert of sacred music at Immanuel Baptist Church Thursday night at 8 p.m. On the program with him will be Stuart Sacks, a young composer-conductor formerly with CBS-TV,

In addition to those of his 12-year Met career, Marsh has prformed operatic roles in Munich; Geneva, Mexico City, and in English cities. Whiie in New York, he also appeared in many operas produced by the City Opera Company. He studied music at Westminster Choir College and at North Texas State University. Now all his time is devoted to the church.

Sacks reportedly began picking out nurserv tunes by ear on the piano when he was three years old and gave his first public performance at five. By the time he formed an award-winning jazz band in 1958, he coiild play thp,. piano, flute, organ, string bass, oboe, saxaphone, and vibraphone. As

Plan Series Of Services

ITie First Wesleyan Giurch of

a studnet at Boston University, he composed a ballet and wrote background music for television^ He worked with CBS as a composer and conductor for two years.

The concert is free to all iri-terested persons of the community. A voluntary collection will be made for the guest performers.

Some Leads In Shooting

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Patrol, aided by the SBI and FBI. continued its search today for two men wanted in the shooting early Sunday of Highway Pa: trolman P. E. Strong.

W'e have developed some leads that we think might prove promising." said Capt. W. S. McKinney who noted that the car in which Strongs assailants were riding, was stolen in Lynchburg. Va.. early vSunday.

McKinney said strong chased the car which he met speeding and across the center line into the deadend formed by a trucking terminal parking lot. five miles south of Greensboro.

He started to handcuff one of the men in the car when the

McLawhorn

AYDEN-Perry R. McLawhorn, 64, died in Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday morning after a lingering illness Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn was a native of Ayden and had lived in Jacksonville for the past six years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah McLawhorn; three, sisters, Mrs. D.G. Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden, Mrs. Kathleen Aimar of Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Bernice- Stoks -of -Springfield, Va.; a brother, Warren McLawhorn of WHliamston; two stepbrothers, Herman Newell of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Hubert Newell of Arlington, Va.

Johnson

Mr. Spellman J(rfinson III, died Saturday morning in Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Johnson II of Falkland and the husband of Mrs. Ann

Gorkins Mr. J.B. Gurkins, 63, died at his home near Greenville Sunday night at 7:15. He had been in failing health fcr several years and critically ill for one week. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral

She was former member of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are two sons. Pink Brooks Jr."of Baltimore, Md., and Lynwood Earl Brooks of Philadelphia, Pa.; five daughters, Mrs. Essie Conley, Mrs. Mary Little Barrett and Mrs. Marina Inez Earle, all of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Narcy Lee Greene of Durham and Mrs. Florence Jenkins of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred

Mrs. Helen Marie Dickson of Ayden, and Mrs Velma Barrow of New Haven, Conn.; five sons, Edward Garris of Ayden, Willard Garris of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Eddie Knight Garris of Bronx, N.Y., Henry Lee and Haywood Garris, both of Newark, N.J.; two brothers, Leander Garris of Greenville and Eddie Knight of Ayden; three step-daughters, Mrs. Ida Lee Ellis of Atlantic Gty, N.J.,

Chapel by the Rev. R.M. Hatcher of New Rochelle, N.Y., M^. Hattie Mae Worthington of

_______A A.__D1a.aU AMyl Ua'vaI Flnti/c AlAvonHpiQ V MfK .

Greenville will hold a series of evangelistic services Euiday through Sunday. Jan. 23-25, at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. T.R. York of Liberty will be the guest speaker. The Rev. York has served as president of the PTA, the Ministerial Association and is presently the president of the C.B. Radio Gub. He conducted a radio program for 18 years.

There will be special singers each night including a childrens quartet from Siow Hill.

The Wesleyan Church is located two and a half miles south of Pitt Plaza on Hwy. 43. The pastor, Adlie Barefoot, extends an invitation to the public to attend the services.

Revival Series Through Week

An old fashioned revival is being conducted this week at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. T.W. Worthington and the-R&v. Robert Worthington, bolh of Vanceboro.

Special singing is held each night. The ser\dces begin nightly at 7:30.

Re-Election Bid By Rep. Chase

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Nancy Chase, the only woman in the North Carolina House of Representatives last session, filed today for renomination as a Democratic candidate from Wayne County.

Mrs. Chase has sen'ed in the House without interruption since 1963. She is expected to face opposition from a Republican this year, but no GOP candidate has stepped forward so far.

man dreu^ guriTa^ Rim in the leg. McKinney said. Shots were exchanged with the second man before both fled on foot.

Strong was treated at a Greensboro hospital and released.

Oil-Laden Tanker Wrecks; Driver Unhurt

SALUDA. N.C. (AP)-A tanker carrying a 7.000-gallon load of oil plunged down a ditch and caught fire alongside Highway 176 today, but the driver escaped injury.

Bedford Beddingfield, 51, of Hendersonville, lost control of the vehicle shortly before dawn, about three and one-half miles west of Saluda. In, veering from the road, the tank was ruptured when it crashed against a tree touching off the ^r?.

Traffic on the highway was blocked for some two hours.

Inquest Will Be Held Tonight

Pitt County Coroner E.W. Harvey said an inquest into the death of Hubert G. Coltrain, 53, of 207 Pine St. will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Pitt County Court House.

Coltrain died January 14 of injuries he received at Pitt Memorial Hosptal earlier that day.

/ BALD CLAIM

EDINBURGH, Scotland OJPI) A hairdresser here claims a world record of 286 haircuts in 48 hours, breaking what he says was the former record of 204 haircuts by a japanese barber. The hairdresser's name is Joseph Bald.

Tyson Spellman of Washington, d;C.

Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel of Fountain is in charge of funeral arrangements.

Galloway Mr. James Rufiis Galloway, 73, died Saturday night a 9:10 in the Pitt Memorial Hospital following one days crifical illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Galloway spent most of his life in the Grimesland Community and was a retired farmer. A member of the Grimesland Christian Church, he was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Isabelle Hodges Galloway; two sons. James A. Galloway of near Grimesland, U.S. Air Force, now Galloway. U.S. Air Force, now stationed in, the Riillipines; three daughters. Mrs. H.N. Helterbrandt of Columbia S.C., Mrs. Robert Bullock of Tarboro, and Mrs. Earl Tripp of Greenville; three brothers, R.H. and C.F. Galloway of Grimesland. and Earl Gallow ay of Jackson; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Dupree and Mrs. W.F. Renfrew of Raleigh, and Mrs. Louis H. Elks of Grimesland; 13 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Briley

Mr. H. Leland Briley. 50, of 1310 Cot ten Road, died Saturday night at 11:45 in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a heart attack suffered a few minutes earlier. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Briley, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for a number of years and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. He had been employed by the State Highway Commission for 23 years and was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are Jiis wife, Mrs. Ada Flowers , Briley; two daughters, Mrs. Guy Sumpter III of Greenville and Mrs. William Elmore of Athens, Ga.; a son. Leland Briley Jr. of the home; five brothers, Johnnie, Lyman, Dallas, and Eugene Briley, all of Greemlle, and Earl Briley of LaGrange; four sisters. Miss Mae Briley, Mrs. Brodie Radford, Mrs. Frank Whitaker, and Mrs. Bobby Fleming, all of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Stewart, pastor of* the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gurkins, a native of Beaufort County, was reared near Bath nd attended the Bath Schools. He made his home in Greenville for a number of years and was employed by the North Carolina StMe Ilighway Commission as a landscaper until his retirement in 1948. Since that time he had operated J.B. Gurkins Landscaping Company. He was a member of Athens Church of Qirist near Bath.

Surviviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Shaw Gurkins; a son, J.H. Gurkins of Greenville; three brothers, J. Holland and Ernest H. Gurkins of Bath, and E. Sherman Gurkins of Grimesland; a sister, Mrs. Jim W; Bell of Washingt(Mi; four grandchildren.

Edwards

Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Edwards will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p .m. at the Good Hope FWB Church.

Brooks

Mrs. Inez Brooks, formerly of the Ayden community, died Friday at North Charles HospitalTn Baltimore. Md., after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden with the Rev. John T. Crummedy of Svveethope Baptist CRurch, Baltimore. Md. officiating. He will be assisted by Elder Stexen Jones of Greenville. Burial will follow in the Brooks family cemetery.

Mrs. Brooks was the widow of Pink Brooks Sr. of Ayden and was a member of Sweethope Baptist Church of Baltimore.

and Mrs. Hazel Dews of Hollywood, Calif.; one brother, Wyatt Hill of Qinton; 21 grandchildren, 23 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Tuesday until one hour before the funeral.

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Wilbert L. Garris of Rt. 1, Ayden, died suddenly near his home Saturday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden with his pastor, the Rev. R.L. Strickland, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Garris was the son of the late Finando and Eldora Austin Garris. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Ayden community. He was a-member of Elm Grove FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa V.ance Garris of the home; four daghers. Mns. Mary I, Gardner of Newark. N.J .* Mrs. Eldora Burnev of Greenville.

Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Odessa Garris of Ayden; two step-sons,' Rev. James Earl Vance of Newport News, Va., and Clarence Earl Varice of Newark, N.J.T37 grandchildren and two great grdchildren.

The body will be at Norpott and Company Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 5 p.m. Tuesday imtil one hour prior to the funeral.

Estate Planning Series On TV

Television shows are being planned on the principals and procedures of estate planning.

. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service is presenting thb educational television shows.

The shows will be shown at -7:30 p.ra; over ^UNB-TV,^ Channel 2, Columbia. Property Transfer Methods will be the topic of discussion on Wednesday. Jan. 21. and Estate Settlement and Death Taxes on Wednesday, Jan. 28.

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Sports

Douglass

Captures

Phoenix

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Gcdf Writer

PHENIX, Ariz. (AP)Dale Douglass, one of a flock of tour regulars who have come into their own in the last couple of -years, said a touch of maturity may be responsible for the rise in his golfing fortunes.

The last two years have been marked by a significant , change," the articulate, soft -spoken Douglass said Sunday after taking the title in the $100,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament. P . Ive always managed well, managed my game well. But now Im just playing better. And Im putting much, much better.* That makes all the difference. '

Maturity may have some thing to do with it. Im getting i little old not to have maturet some," the 33-year-old said.

Douglass, a lean and lank; mountaineer now playing out o Evergreen, Colo., charged ou of a tightly bunched field witi; final round 66, five under pai Douglass, a 6-foot-2, 160 pounder, scored his first tour victory last year in the Azalea Open, a minor tournament, then captured the Kemper Open en / route to the best year of his 10-year pro career.

He finished the season with $91.500 in money winnings and gained a spot on the United States Ryder Cup team. A money clip, given him by members of the opposing British team after those matches, incidentally, was taken from his golf bag before his final round.

Douglass finished at 271, 13 under par on the 6,765-yard, par 71 Phoenix Country Club course, and had a one-stroke margin over veteran Howie Johnson and Gene Littler, the defending champion and third round leader.

Littler slipped to a final 70 while Johnson had a 66.

Tied at 273 were Dave Hill. Dave .Marr, U.S. Open champion Orville Moody, Bob Lunn and Tom Weiskopf. Hill, Marr and Moody all had 67s, Lunn a 68 and Weiskopf a 70.

Homero Blancas was alone at 274 after a 71, while John Miller. the rookie who barged into contention with a remarkable 61 in the third round, faded to a 71 and was one of five at 275.

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1

Foyt Drives To Riverside Win

Driver Critically Injured

Rescue workers remove driver Jim Cook of Norwalk, Calif., from his wrecked 68 Ford. Cook hit the wall head on, on the 104th lap of the Riverside Motor Trend

Stock car race Sunday while trying to avoid another accident. His condition was listed as critical. (AP Wirephoto)

Cats, Heels, Go Down

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sporti Writer

You cant keep a good man down ... even if you kick him in the head.

Charlie Davis was knocked cold by an errant North Carolina foot, but came back to complete a heady, 34-point performance as Wake Forest spilled the seventh-ranked Tar Heels 91-90 in college basketball Saturday.

Davis was diving for a loose ball when he accidentally caught Jim Delaneys foot. Davis blacked out as Jhe blow sent him skittering However, some smelling salts revived him and he finished out the remaining minutes of the contest.

Another Top Ten team was burned during the weekend as ^td-up St. Josephs Pa., lead by Dandy Danny Kelly, startled eighth-ranked Davidson 90-81.

In other action involving basketballs elite, top-ranked UCLA, second-ranked Kentuc

ky, fifth-ranked New Mexico State and 10th ranked Marquette played to form.

UCLA squashed Loyola of Chicago 94-72; Kentucky ripped Tennessee 68-52; New Mexico State beat Hardin-Simmpns 83-75 and Marquette turned back Southern Illinois 67-57.

The first half was definitely our best half of the year, said Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina after the Tar Heels had built an imposing 16-point lead. If we played this well in every game, I wouldnt be concerned. But Wake just gave a super performance ... we missed three easy shots in the beginning of the second half and thats when Wake Forest got the momentum."

Davis blazed awas a the basket for 21 second-half points until cooled off by the Delahl^ knockout.

Coach Jack McCloskey of Wake Forest: The victory has to do a lot for us noral-wise. We got behind ... but we did a great job of coming back

Over in Philadelphia. King Kelly scored 33 points and dribbled out the clock as St. Joes knocked off Davidson in the second game of a Palestra twin bill. Penn took the opener from Massachusetts. 75-65.

Kellys scoring and eye-popping passing and Mike Hauers 27 points helped the Hawks

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come from behind late in the game.

Sidney Wicks scored 20 points and Curtis Rowe struck in 18 as UCLA swei to it its 12th straight victory ii. the curtain-raiser of a Chicago Stadium doubleheader. Notre Dame beat Duquesne 82-66 in the second game.

Kentucky sprinted to No. 13 in a row despite Tennessees ball control tactics. Dan Issel scored 28 points for Kentucky. Jim England had a game-high 29 Tennessee.

Jimmy Collins scored 60 points to lead New Mexico States triumph and Dean Mom-minger had 19 points in Marquettes success.

Two Second Ten teams were upset as Georgetown, D.C., stunned 13th-ranked Columbia 72-68 and unheralded Stetson downed 18th-ranked Louisville, 87-80.

Elsewhere, 14th-ranked Ohio University defeated Toledo 88-79; Washington, tied for 15th with Penn, beat Oregon 53-46 and No. 17 Illionis nipped Michigan 75-73.

WINS MAXWELL .VWARD

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (AP) Mike Reid, Penn States outstanding tackle, is the third Nittany Lion to win the Maxwell Jrophy, awarded annually to the outstanding college football player in the nation.

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer RIVEHSIDE, Calif. (AP) -A. J. Foyt won. the 500-mile Riverside Motor Trend stock car race, yet his first thoughts were of the driver hed seen critically injured.

He hit and flew up and I knew he had hit awfully hard," said Foyt who was ahead of Jim Cook in laps but behind him on the course, going into turn No. 9 of Riverside International Raceway.

If youre going only '100 miles an hour and hit solj^,

It will hurt you."

Foyt knows. An accident at this track in 1965 broke his back and put him in the hospital for

ffionths, ...........

Cook, approaching the turn,

Killibrew Signs Grant

Mike McGee, head .football coach -at East Carolina University, announced today that Dan Killebrew of. Wilson has signed a football grant-in-aid..

Killebrew, a 5-10, 210 pound guard, has been a starter for the past three years at Wilsons Fike High School. WTlson won the State 4-A Championship all three of his playing years.

He was named to the All-^ate team this season in addition to making the All East 4-A team during his junior and senior years.

His high school coach Henry Trevathan, is now a member of McGees staff at East Carolina.

Dan Killebrew is a dedicated student-athlete accustomed to winning championships, McGee said. This is the type of young man we must recruit to be successful. We are extremely pleased Dan has chosen ECU."

tried to avoid a jam-up by gang around it on the outside. Instad he slamnied head-on into the wall.

The 48-year-old father of six, a Norwalk, Calif., roofer by trade, underwent surgery at Riverside Community Hospital immediately after being evacu-iited by helicopter.

His condition Sunday night was listed as very critical.

Earlier another driver, Buddy Young of Fairfax, Va., escaped serious injury even though his car rolled about 15 times in another single-car accident.

Only 15 of 44 starters were, running at the conclusion of the 193-lap test for as Foyt explained, This is a verry, very tough race to finish. Equipment wouldnt take this much beating

in 200,000 miles of highway driving.

Foyt, in his Ford Torino, took the lead when Pamlli Jones and his Mercury went out after 168 laps with clutch trouble.

From iheft^ it fr-dael-between the Texas from Houston, three-time winner of the Indianapolis 500, and Robert Mc-^luskey of Tucson, Ariz., a member of the team driving the new Plymouth Roadrunner.

With the yellow caution flag ugd on six occasions, the speed was far below the record 105.516 by Richard Petty of Randle-man, N.C., last year when there were no yellows.

Third place went to Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S. C.

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Douglass Wins Phoenix

Dale Douglass makes a putt on the 18th green of the Phoenix Country Club Sunday to win the Phoenix Open Golf tournament and $20,000. Douglass fired a 66 Sunday for a four round total of 271. (AP

Pitt Tech Gets Win

Pitt Technical institute cagers defeated James Sprunt Tech Saturday night in Kenansville by 79-60. ' *

High scorers for PTI wer Corftell Small with 29, and Glen Rousson and Buddy Tumage with ll^ach.

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Paladins Face Third Test

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer Weve improved a lot since the season started, and I guess now we will find out just how much, says Furman basketball coach Frank Selvy. I sort of feel we have a chance.

And thats as far as he will go in sizing up his Paladins Tuesday night home scrap with Davidson, which may well offer the rest of the Stnithem Conference its last^ best chance to waylay the Wildcats this winter.

You couldnf tell this from the records; Davidson 6-0 in the conference, Ffm 1^ Davii-son 11-2 against all comers, Fur

man 7-7. But you can tell it from some recent scwes of games on the Paladin court.

Items; Last Wednesday, third-ranked South Carolina barely beat Furman at Greenville 59-56; Saturday, Clemson edged then, there 81-80.

Now comes eighth-ranked Davidson, with its brilliant 26-game winning streak against SC opposition, and Selvy makes no bones abut the fact its got to be a big, big game for us...We should,do better than last time.

Last time was Davidsons 109-90 blitz of the Paladins on Dec. 8. That, though; waaoidy the second game for Furman,

and early foul trouble and an injury to starter Charles Selvy didnt help^atall.

Since then, Furman has improved, Selvy says, mainly because junior college, transfers Lisco Thomas and Jerry Martin have gotten accustomed to their teammates. Each of these two is averaging 19 poirtts a game.

Will the Paladins try to run with the devastating Wildcats? Selvy says they wont, but that doesnt mean a slowdown.

"Thats not our game, h says. We play a moderate sort of gamenot run-and-shoot, not possessim basketball-SOTt of in the middle.

The Paladin-Wildcat meeting, the only one Tuesday night, launches a slender schedule of eight games for SC teams this week. The only other conference matchsends George Washington, 3-2I0 The Citadel, 2-2 Saturday. The Citadel squared its cwi-ference record Saturday night with an 84-70 victory over lowly VMI, 1-4, on the strength of a 34-point spree by Jerry Hirsch. Jan Essenburg scored 23 for the Keydets.

Davidson lost its seven-game winning streak and, perhaps, its ranking in the nations Top Ten in a 90-61 setback at St. Josephs. Bryan Adrian had 25

points for the Wildcats, who built up a 51-45 haiftime lead and then were overhaul^ after intermission.

Richmonds Spiders came careening out of a six-game losing streak with a 122-61 ctmquest of the College of the Virgin Islands, setting a school record with 51 field goals although reserves played most of the way.

Butch Zatezalos free throw with three seconds remaining gav Clemson its narrow victory at Furman after the Paladins had pulled even at 80-80 with 1:26 left on Martins\^oal. Martin led Furman, with-J13 points.

Outside Bombing Denver Downs Cougars Aids NBA Wins

The Hard Way

Ken Reaves of the Atlanta Falcons, playing for the West in the NFL Pro Bowl, intercepts a pass in his own end-zone intended for Rov Jefferson (87) of

the Pittsburg Steelers, playing for the East. Reaves kept possesion of the ball. (AP Wirephoto)

West Wins Last NFL Pro Bowl

By BOB MYERS .Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS A.NGELES (AP) - The long, long, football season is over, until summer, anyhow, and many a neglected , house-w'ife will breathe a sigh of relief. But it went out with a bang Sunday in the 20th annual Pro Bowl as the National Football League closed its books on the game as it has been presented for two decades

the \yest won. 16-13. on a note ofTframa that came with 72 seconds remaininga perfectly executed 28-yard pass from Roman Gabriel, of the Los Angeles Rams. the.NFLs Most Valuable Player, to Carroll Dale of the Green Bay Packers, who has been doing this .sort of thing for 10 years.

Curiously, the game turned around on a two-point safety by the West with less than five minutes remaining, A bad center pass sailed over punter Bobby Walden's head.

The Pittsburgh kicker out scrambled Atlantas Greg Brezina for the ball. The safety made the score 13-9 and the East had to punt.

Detroits Lem Barney ran it back 22 to the West 45. Eight plays later, including key gains by Baltimore's tittle used Tom Matte, the West had the ball-game.

Atlantas coach. Norm Van Brocklin, the West coach and . of course an.Qther fprrner, 11-, time Ram great, got the game ball.

Chicago's Gale Sayers was named the back of the game, an honor many felt could be shared with Gabriel, and Dallas George Andrie won Lineman of the Game laurels.

Game management envisions next years Pro Bowl: With the merger, it could be a virtual NFL-American Football League all-str entanglement.

Hurlers Claim Half Of Draff

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NEW YORK (AP) - Twelve of the 24 first-round picks were pitchers as major league base-,ball heLdlTs annual winter draft of free agents Saturday.

The Cleveland Indians, selecting first by virtue of a last-place finish in the American Leagues Eastern Division, tapped Carroll Chambliss, a left-handed hitting first baseman from Hawaii, as the No. 1 pick.

The San Diego Padres went for John Scott, a 17-year-old in-fielder from Los Angeles, and the Seattle Pilots selected George Bacher, 20, an outfielder from Quincy, Mass.

The 24 major league clubs drafted 357 players in all. The rest of the first round went as follows

MontrealFrank Hale, catcher, 19, West Covina, Calif.; Chh cago White SoxDuane Kuper, shortstop, 19, .Centerville, Iowa.; PhiladelphiaRussell Klobas, oytfielder, 19, Albany, ' Calif.; Kansas City-Jack Peres, pitcher, 19, Lomita, Calif.; HoustonWilliams Wood

^s.

tickets To BeAvailable

Student tickets for the East Carolina University-Jacksonvllle University basketball game will be available January 26-30 at the Minges Coliseum ticket office. Students must have a ticket to see the game, which will be played February 5.

General admission tickets will go on sale February 2, t $2.50 per person.

Jr., catcher, 18, Van Nuys, Calif

California--Paul Sands, pitcher, 18, Lakewood. Calif.; Los AngelesJames Burns, pitcher, 19. Glendale, Calif.; New York YankeesRon Hinckley, pitcher, 19, Wichita, Kan.; St. Louis -Donald Reed, pitcher, 19, Easton, Pa.; WashingtonJulian Hines, pitcher, 19, Tyron, N.C.

PittsburghAlan . Jackson, pitcher, 21, Northeastern U.; BostonJohn Klitsner, first baseman, 17, Encino, Calif.; CincinnatiDale Harrington, pitcher, 18, Odessa, Tex.; OaklandPhillip LeGore, pitcher, 18, Panorama City, Calif.; San FranciscoRandall Moffitt, pitcher, 21, Long Beach, Calif.

DetroitJames Steele, first baseman, 19. Downey, Calif.; Chicago CubsPeter LaCock, first baseman, 18, Woodland Hills, Calif.; MinnesotaSayle Brown, pitcher, 19, Glendale,

' Calif.; AtlantaCurran Perci-val, pitcher, 18, San Diego Mesa, Calif.; BaltimoreWilliam Stltzer, catcher, 19, Hagerstown, Md.; New York Mets ^Richard Avalos, outfielder, 18, Pacoima, Calif.

SHE SIRE WAS

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mighty Fit was just that when the 2-year-old filly won The Vil-, lager Stakes at Liberty Bell on Thanksgiving Day. Claimed for SIO.OOO last July, John P. Brun-ings color bearer won by V > lengths and returned $69.60 for $2.

In her previous race, ahso at Liberty Bell. Mights Fit won by a nose at 3 to 1 The Villager victory was her fourth in six races since being claimed.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS From Boston west to Phoenix and from Milwaukee south to Atlanta the big noises in the National Basketball Association came from the bomhing of backcourtmen.

Yhe shooting of guards provided the spark as the Boston Celtics upset the New York Kniclts 109-102, the Phoenix Suns edged the Baltimore Bullets 135-134, and Milwaukee Bucks trounced the San Francisco Warriors, 123-107, the Atlanta Hawks drubbed the Chicago Bulls 125-107, the Philadelphia 76ers walloped the Cincinnati Royals 141-116 and the Detroit Pistons topped the Los Angeles Lakers 108-100.

Reserve guard Emmette Bryant came off the bench at the start of the second period and scored 13 points in the third quarter to spark Boston to a 90-80 lead. John Havlicek scored 30 points for the Celtics, who became the first team to beat Eastern Division-leading New York twice this season. Willis Re^ led the Knicks with 31 points.

Phoenix trailed Baltimore by 24 points with 16 minutes left. Then guard Gail Goodrich shot in 12 of his 22 points in the final period as the Suns came back to win on rookie Lamar Greens tip-in with seven seconds left.

Dick Van Arsdale topped Phoenix scorers with 30 points. Kevin Loughery gunned in 34 points and Jack Marin 33 for Baltimore.

Another backcourtman. Jon McGlocklin, hit for 25 of his 29 points as Milwaukee built a 58-39 halftime advantage en route to a victory that moved the Bucks to within five games of New York.

Greg Smith added 25 and Lew Alcindor 23 for Milwaukee. Ron Williams tossed in 26 for San Francisco, playing without injured Nate Thurmond and Jeff Mullins, who was on military reserve duty.

Playmaker Walt Hazzard connected for 40 points m leading Western Division-leading Atlanta over Chicago, which was paced by Tom Bowerwinkle with an NBA career high 29 points.

Hal Greer, known as a high-scoring guard, led Philadelphias route of Cincinnati with 27 points. Luther Rackley paced

the Royals with 25.

Dave Bing, another backcourt deadeye, put in 27 points to go with center Otto Mowes pro career high of 25 to spur Detroit

Hal Greer, known as a high-scoring guard, led Philadelphi--as route o Cincinnati with 27 points. Luther Rackley paced the Royals with 25.

Dave Bing, another backcourt deadeye, put in 27 points to go with center Otto Moores pro career high of 25 to spur Detroit past Los Angeles, led by Jerry West with 30 points

With Moore going the route, Walt Bellamy failed to see action for the Pistons after having played in 241 consecutive regu-lar-season games.

Saturday, Chicago edged Milwaukee 132-130 in overtime, Seattle nipped Phoenix 134-131 and Baltimore crushed San Diego 131-115.

Opposes Flood's Suit

BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yas-itrzemski, the Boston Rsd Sox $130,000 a year slugger, opposes Curt Floods court challenge of baseball's reserve clause and Wyants a poll of all major leagiie players to determine their feelings.

Yastrzeiski called for a poll in a weekend letter to Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Associa-tion.

The Boston outfielder noted that the association's boiird voted 25-0 to give full support to Curt's legal action, including helping him obtain the best legal counsel available and financially assisting him.

That backing should never have been given to Flood, Yas-trzemski said in expanding on his letter to Miller. This is what bothers me and Im going to fight it. Personally, I am against what Curt Flood is trying to do because it would ruin the game.

Yastrzemski, who suppcH-ted the association in the pensin strike, last spring, said he wants a secret ballot taken in spring training so "every player has a chance to express his desire."

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The team with the best record in professional basketball won again. Sunday .r, and it wasnt the New York Knicks.

In fact, it wasnt in the National Basketball Association but rather in the rival ABA. The runaway Indiana Pacers, hitting S8.2 per cent from the flom* atxl

setting a league mark of 44 assists, walloped the New York Nets 129-111 for their 33rd victory in 41 games, a percentage of

.805.

In other ABA action, red-hot Denver trounced Carolina 135-112 for its 13th consecutive triumph and Los Angeles beat Dallas 137424.

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Tthat jradapt to your new contact lenses before going o f to school Don t pu it off Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about ^^e ma , advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasse . ' bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

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The Pacers broke away from a shaky 66-62 lead with a 9-2 burst in the third period and buried the Nets. Bob Netolicky led the winners with 30 points, Mel Daniels grabbed 22 rebounds and Tom Thacker had 14 assists. Levern Tart scored 22 for the Nets.

Denver climbed to Within 3i(r games of idle New Orleans in the Western Division by crush-^ ing Carolina before a standing room home crowd of 7,014. Byron Beck had 29 points and 12 rebounds and Spencer Haywood 22 and 17 for the Rockets. Bob Verga was high for the Cougars with 31.

Mack Calvin, a rookie 6-foot guard from Southern California, scored a pro high of 37 points tb lead Los Angeles over Dallas. Andy Anderson added 25 while Cincy Powell sparked the Chaps with 23.

In Saturday nights only game. Miami edged Kentucky 116-115.

Whitfield Downs Davis

GRIMESLAND-G R. Whitfield downed Davis High School 69-57 Friday night in high school basketball. Whitfield broke the game open in and went into the lead in the second quarter after both teams were tied at 13 all after the first frame.

Whitfield went into the lead in the second with 18 points to 12 for Davis, and maintained it for the remainder of the game.

Not What It Seems

Bob Verga of the Carolina Cougars still has control of the ball even though it seems to be sitting on the floor. Verga made his move in front of Julius Keye of the Denver Rockets in the ABA game. Denver posted a 135-112 victory over the Cougars for their 13th straight win. (AP Wirephoto)

Bobby Jones led Whitfield with 16 points, while Harold Jones and Anthony Rogers had 15. and Gary Smith 10.

YOUR

FRIEND

FOR

UFE.

W. Ray Nichols

c. 752-3327

Member o* PtN County Life Underwriters

I-'' I'" '

SouttnvBBtem Life

He Aims to Help Make 197(h-

A Good News Year for You!

YOUR carrier.s greetings for the New Year are three-fold. He extends best wishe.s for your health and happiness in 1970, sincere appreciation for yor patronage of his new'spaper route, and hearty thanks for your prompt payments on collection days.

ALSO, he promises you his best efforts to make the arrival of this newspaper a welcome event each day in 970. By giving on-time delivery and placing the paper in a safe, dry spot in stormy weather. Its his aim to help make this a HAPPY NEWS-YEAR FOR YOU. If theres any special way he can serve you, suggest it next time he calls to collect.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

C#L>mApp HAP A Lier A6 moutw

(ALL m tUlMGd WA6 GOING 1DP0 ' IE' NIS ^F LT NiM Off IHE LEASH -

So tNE 8IG CAME ANP WENT ANP WE GIVE iOa A BU)W*BS-6LOWOFTH11GER TEARING P1WT0VW-

9lv..<.K!VK)Wfr

I'MGNNATEARUP THI910NN.-ALL-NIGHT fOEER- NIGMCLU85-THE FIGHTS--we

V w^Hs:

Joined Efforts To Entertain Families

time

The Worry Clinic

Remember The

Rules Of Game

CASE L-579; Bobby D aged 6, has 2 little sisters.

Bobbys unhappiness is soon to be remedied. But 7 kiddies have been made miserable just because 2 husbands failed to play the game of marriage according to the rule book! There are 13.000,000 halforphaned youngsters in the U.S.A., because married couples , have ignored the basic rules of the game. So send for the "Rating Scales belowf BvdEORGEW.CR.WE Ph.D.. M.D.

Dr. Crane, he greeted me excitedly, Im going to get a new daddy soon.

He plays ball with me, too, and takes us to the zoo and showed me how to ice skate.

And it is time we had another man in the house!

Bobby lives with his Z sisters, plus his mother and his grandmother, so he has been in an allfeminine home situation.

His daddy married his mother when she was only 19 and a scatter-brained girl.

But neither was mature enough to establish a good home.

So his daddy started drinking and seldom could keep a steady job.

He finally was sentenced to prison for robbery, leaving Bobbys mother to care for the children by welfare aid.

She is now only 26 and emotionally geared to an 18-year-old outlook.

But she met a divorced man who is 32, and with 4 kiddies.

His alimony and child support payments, have held up the remarriage, but now it is scheduled for next week.

This new daddy for Bobby is really a reliable, hard working fellow with a fondness for children.

He started out life planning to be a priest, but he fell in love with a high school classmate arid

eloped.

They might have made a success of their marriage except he was carrying two jobs in order to finance all the modern luxuries, such as color television, etc.

As a result, he left his young bride alone too much and she

finally met a man in the neighborhood who spent a lot of time with her, just talking and later showering her with affection.

So she filed suit for divorce.

Dr. Crane, her ex-husband admitted, Ill confess it was largely my fault.

For I tried to show her my love by means of household appliances, and all the other modern conveniences.

As a result, I didn't have time to .sit around and indulge in chitchat or go to a driye-in movie.

For I worked 8 hours a day at the office and then had a moonlighting job that kep me away from home until almost midnight.

Now that I have learned my lesson, I am trying to be a good father to Bobby and his little sisters, since I dont get to see my own 4 children very often

So please tell the husbands of American to wake up before it is too late.

You have often warned us that women want words!

Gifts and household conveniences are important but the guy who can palaver and pay her daily compliments usually runs circles around the dutiful husband who is tongue-tied.

If I had omitted that moonlighting job and had spent those extra hours with my first wife and my 4 children. I wouldnt be divorced at present.

So I have had to learn the hard way. Urge other young husbands to profit from iny mistakes.

Men. send for my 200-point Tests for Husband and Wife," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and avoid divorce!

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

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The acute need for attractions to entertain whole families has brought about a partnership of two show business giants, NBC ni the JKsJl Disney organization. The result: Disney on Parade. ^

Billed as the first new concept in arena shows in 30 years, the spectacular opened in Chicago on Christmas night. Wintry weather and other adverse factors produced disappointing returns: $300,000 vs. a hoped^or $500,OM. But the backers are not discouraged.

Said Disney executive Vice President Card Walker:

The Chicago stand was not up to our expectations, but the audience reaction was terrific, and the reviews were great. One of the problems was that people wanted to know, What is Disney on Parade.

. Until the Chicago premiere, we couldnt show them, because it hadnt been presented before. But now we have scenes from the show which can be shown on television spots, ani

we have photographs to use in the pub-

TV Log

licity. 4

Disney on Parade;" judging from descriptions of it, is a nostalgic, showmanly review of the memorable Disney accomplishments, from Mickey Mouse to Jungle Book. It combines film with pageantry, circus acts, dances and audience participation. A cast of a hundred young performers impersonates the Disney characters in larger-than-life-size.

The project started over a year ago when NBC Enterprises approached the Disney people about a show to play the nations 200 arenas. Something new was needed, NBC reasoned, to au|gment the regular diet of ice shows, circuses, rodeos, etc. Disney agreed to undertake the project.

First we had to ask ourselves: What can we do in an arena? said Walker. We turned the problem over to the men at the park Disneyland because they have been in the business of entertaining large audiences with live shows. Later we brought in our veteran animators and planners.

There were all kinds of problems. It had to move with the speed of art ice show, yet we had no ice. We experimented with moving ramps ^nd turnta

bles, but there wasnt enough to set them up.

Finally Disney on Parade was assembled at a cost of $3.2 million, including $600,000 worth of costumes. After a preview here, the show opened in Chicago, moved on to Detroit and just played Pittsburgh.

It will tour for a year, Walker explained. Then the pattern for these shows is to make a smaller company out of it and tour the smaller cities for

The Daily Reflector, GreeiivUle. N. C.-Monday. January 19.1979-9 Feb. 2 Deadline So Near. And

Employers Have

GREENSBORO, N.C. - The deadline for employers to give employees their 1969 W-2 forms, showing earnings, income tax withheld and Social Security information in Monday, February 2, 1970, J.E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina,

a year, then play it in Europe said today.

and the rest of the world for year or two. Meanwhile a second edition will be playing the big cities.

A European trick for delicious gravy is the addition,of a little dry or semF-sweet wine to the dripping in the pan duriilgJhg, last half to one hour of the roasting time of turkey or chicken. The alcohol evaporates but the flavor remains.

W-2s have to be filed with income tax returns and those who had more than one job last year should make sure they attach all of them when they file their returns.

Yet So Far

RIIHIMAKI, Finland (UPD-Two policemen, patrolling in a police car, saw a pair of suspicious-looking men come out of a closed store, hop into a car and speed away.

The"police stepped on the gas and gave chase. A few minutes later, almost within touching distance of their quarry, the police cruiser ran out of gasoljne. The suspected burglars disappeared.

Phone 752-7649

DINKRS DICTIONARY

PLAZA

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PAR-TY (parti), n. 1. Good grief, Harry! You mew you asked them to dinner? DIN^NER (din ner), n. 1. Served at The Niblick. You dont lift a finger.

Have your next dinner party at Greenville's finest Steak House The Niblki^ for your guests, or just yourself!

Gourmet Salad Bar' Choose-your-Own-Cut Aged Steaks Complete Accompaniments Beer Winelist

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Today & Tuesday

Shows Daily .\t 1:56-3:15-5.: 10-7:05-9:00

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00. Real McCoys

7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11 ;25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show

9:00iDavid

Frost

10.00 It Takes Two

10:25 News

Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The . Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6<00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink

7:00 Real McCoys

NUBBIN

10 JO Concentration 7:30 Jeannie

trafion 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce

8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9.00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT

Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:55 Paul Harvey 6 00 News 6:11 Sports --6-2-5 Weafber 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke __i:30 HrT^ Lucy

9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day

1:00 The Heart 1 ;25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

-3:30 Edge of

...I'Lu eg co/me 0AC< THI^OUGW fMie WAV IN

U1TTU0 WHIU,

10:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer

3' 8^30 Red Skelton

A A i ^ 9:30 Gov. and

11:00 Andy

^./AVlS AMD I MEEC5 y ! A SReATMER AND / .( we WANT TO , I

Meadowbrook

Country musics hottest star is back in Nashvilie for another season of coiorful entertainment. The new season starts Wednesday night, January 21 at 9 OCiock. Join Johnny and aii the Cash reguiars plus special guests each week, on ABC and...

Furniture Mart Opening Today

Griffith

31'aa 3:.''^ 11:00 Final

2:00 Noon News Report 12:15 Farm News ,^.30 /v\erv ]2:25 Weather g^iftin 12:30 Searcn

Tipr DRIVE-IN I lUL THEATRE

GOI-FORTHE FURY, FORCE AND FUN OF

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A PICTURE YOU MUST SEE THIS YEAR IS if-.

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SEE THIS YEAR

-LAOKS JOURNAL

PARAIilOUNIflClURES A MEMORIAL ENTERPRISES FILM

aXOR-AfWAMOUNlPIClUREB:

HIGH POINT. N, C. lAPl -The managing director of the Southern Furniture Exposition said Sunday the winter Southern P'urniture Market which opened today in High Point and other furniture manufacturing cities in the state will feature Mediterranean and contemporary styled articles.

The furniture showroom official, Leo Heir, also said plastic for trimming and other embellishment on furniture will be featured. He added the pla^c is designed to look like wood.

The winter and summer markets draw from a radius of about 250 miles. The April and October shows have become large ones in recent years and draw national and international buyers.

WNBE ~

MDNDAY

5:30 FHntsfohes 6.00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie VI 00 Total News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne _

9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kays ,

Corner

11:30 Gourmet

Pedal safely

NEW YORK (UPI)--If your youngster rides a bike, he should be taught the rules of the road. He should never give anyone a lift on the handlebars. One million persons are involved in cycling accidents each year, according to authorities.

W.C. FIELDS

.E.ST 1V-AL

YOU CANT CHEAT AN HONEST MAN

- AND

NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK

STARTS TUESDAY

BIXX

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

SCCBBl

Last Day Sons Of Katie Elder"

SHOWS: 1:00-3:24-5:58-8:32

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 10,1*70

Flood Market In Dictionaries

By JOHN CUNIFF

AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Except for the Holy feible, the best-selling book at almost any time is likely to be a dictionary, regardless of the best-seller label on the titilations that spring from the machines of commercial novelists.

You wont find one in many hotel rooms, where Christian advocates often place the Bible, but you will find a dictionary in almost every home, office, school, library and dormitory . Ahilhat means Bgbs^

Well aware of this, although belatedly, publishers are now flooding the market. Not long ago a new dictionary came out once in a generation, but in the past deca3e~ many of the big publishers have produced new ones.

Random House, for example, published an unabridged dictionary in 1966 and industry sources now say it has sold 25.000 copies at $25 each over the counter, and perhaps anoth--er half-million through book club sales Last year .\merican Heritage also jumped into the market with a brand-new work for which $4 million reportedly^as budgefed. at least ,10 per cent of it for promotion and advertising.

new dictionary is expected . to be published this spring by World Publishing Co. And G. & : C. Merriam, publisher of Websters dictionaries, is scheduling a new family dictionary for later in the year Merriam. a Springfield. Mass., company that is now-

owned by Encyclopedia Britta-nica, is far and away the largest in the dictionary field, claiming to have.60 per cent of the market. Its Seventh New Colle^giate and its pocket dictionary each sell one million copies a year. Its massive Third New International. which retails at $49.50, has sold about 100,000 copies.

Merriam is also the only company devoted entirely to the production of dictionaries, a task it began in 18.11.

The Merriam people dont boast of it. but they do not discourage vou from asumingthat they are the only proper dictionary people. Some publishers compile dictionaries, they say, but Merriam creates them.

The distinction is important, at least to Merriam. Its editors forever search out new uses of words and then place citations in a card file. There are 10 million citations now. The word set has four feet of them.

Compile is a dirty word here, says Crawford Lincoln, acting president. We edit from original records of language in use. We do-original work. Our editorial department shudders collectively w'hen you say compile.

Lincoln suggests, but doesnt state, that the same cannot be said for other publishers.

If you are building a book of 200,000 entries, where are you getting the words to begin with*^ .Are you going, to think them up? Or are you going to use.somei body elses list? - |

Dr. H. Bosley Woolf, managing editor, asserts. We do not borrow from other dictionar-

or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. ? '

This the 2nd day ot January, 1W0. Carrie Dedman Swope 211 Pineview Dr.

Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 5, 12, 19, 24, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Ot Justice Superior Court Division State ot North Carotina County ot Pitt ' '

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot LORENZO B. TUCKER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 12th day ot July, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 9th day of January, 1970T- -ESTELLE C. TUCKER Executrix of the Estate ot Lorenzo B. Tucker, Deceased 920 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

ATTORNEYS

Jan. 12, 19, 26 and Feb. 2.

NOTICE

WANT ADS

SNIPER FIRE-A spent cartridge flips out of the breech of an M16 automatic rifle as an unidentified U. S. Army sniper fires from the top of Black Virgin Mountain onto enemy positions

on the mountain slopes. The rifle is equipped

with a telescopic sight. Hie hill, scene of recent heavy fighting, is 55 miles nm-thwest of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)___

ies. Every word presents a different type of problem, he says, and sometimes his editors spend four weeks defining one word.

Woolf directs a staff of 38 editors. some of them PhDs; and pays them salaries competitive with college and universities, where some of them previously were employed.

UNCOMMON COST CHICAGO '(UPD-The common cold causes a loss of-more than $5 billion each .year in : America,.in terms of time lost from work, wages lost, and medical expenses, says World Book Encyclopedia.

Two 4-Death Auto Wrecks Boost Toll

. i

By THE .ASSOCI.ATED PRESS Winston-Salem and the oth^r Multiple fatality accidents' near Smithfield, and two young-pushed North Carolinas werit- sters died in a collision near

end traffic .death toll to at least 17' persons.

Highway deaths in the. Tar Heel state for the year rose to 67, compared to 9, during the corresponding period of last year.

There were two four-death accidents in the state, one near

Meet a real your helpful Classified Ad

live wire . Reflector Visor.

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There's almost nothing these far-reachmg little ads can't plish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhi things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad it only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough it seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pnj and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the ClassifiM Ad that will get it done. It's easy, it's inexpensive . . . and, it's profitable!

Telephone 752-6166

THE DAILY (EHKTOB

Laurinburg.

The State Highway Patrol said four members of the Billy Stewart rock n, roll band of Washington. D. C.. were killed when their car ran off Interstate 95 and plunged into the Neuse River near Smithfield, They were William Larry Steward. 32. and Norman Rich, 30. Ibbth of Washington; Rice Hightower. 22, of Newark. N.J., and William Cathey. 32, of Charlotte.

A firey crash near Winston-Salem wiped out a young family of three from Mount Airy and killed a young man from Kern-ersvilte. Troopers identified the victims as Kenneth Harrison Weavil. 21. of Rt, 1. Kerners-ville. who was the driver of one car, and the members of the family, who were in another carRaleigh Oliver Brim. 20; his wife. Mrs. Connie Richards Brim, 19. and their six-month-old son. Raleigh Oliver Brim Jr.

- A brother and sister were killed in an accident on U. S. 74 east of Laurinburg. Officers said Bobby Ray Malloy. 13. and Angie Malloy. 2, of Maxton. were killed when the car in which they were riding spun on the rain-slicked highway and then collided w^ith two other vehicles.

Other weekend traffic victims included: Moses Wesley Williams. 23, of Rt. 1, Durham; Charles Edward Bass, 23. of Rt. 1, Wendell; Paul Barrow. 58. of Havelock; Willie Belle Wallace, 78, of Bath; Phillip Arnold Minge. 23. of High Point; James Edward Applewhite. 43. of Rt. 2, Scotland Neck, and Claude Eugene, Gupton, 70. of Henderson.

Blueberries In More Demand"

MARMORA, N.J. (UPI)-If you like blueberries youre partly to blame for this (or can shaje the credit if you prefer): The North American Blueberry (Council says more pounds of frozen blueberries were consumed during the month of October, l%9, than ever before in one month. The total: 8,211,000 pounds.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Administratrix Notice

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot Fountain Van Stocks, deceased, late ot Pitt County, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 19, 1970, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ^

This the 16th day ot January, 1970. Fannie Mae Stocks, Ad ministratrix

Rt. 1, Box 282 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 19, 26, Feb. 2, 9, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice

Superior Court Division State ot North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot H.B. V91LLIAMS, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix.on or before the 12th day of July, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 9th day of January, 1970. ALLIE FLEMING WILLIAMS Executrix of the Estate ot H.B. Williams, Deceased 1909 E. Fourth Street Greenville, N.C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

ATTORNEYS

Jan. 12, 19, 26 and Feb. 2

EXECUTRIX'NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Darrell Wade Swope, Sr., deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased.tp-pte^t-thefn ta-ttie undersigned on or before July 5,1970,

State ot North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of an order ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made in that special proceeding No. 70SP9 entitled "In the matter ot Thurman L. Brown and Leo J. Brown, Administrators of Mae Brown Faulkner's Estate; and Thurman L. Brown and wife, ReubenaM. Brown; ElbertW. Brown and wife, Bettie Lou W. Brown, et als.. Ex Parte," the undersigned commissioner, who was by said order appointed a commissioner to sell the lands described in the Petition, will on Saturday, February 14, 1970, at Twelve O'clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash, subject to the confirmation ot the Court, tour certain tracts or ParceJs ot land lying and being in -Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NO. 1: Being the home place ot the.late Annie Brown and being on the west side ot the hard surface,road whiehleads from N.C. Highway 102 north to Renston, and being about 3 miles northwest ot Ayden and BEG IN NING at a point on the west of said paved road, the Louis Norris corner; and running thence N- 59 W. 97''2 poles to the canal, a corner in the Stokes line; thencey/ith the canal in a south-westerly direction 70 2 3 poles to a ditch, Thurman L. Brown's line; thence with th,e ditch S. 82 E. 21 2 J poles; S. 63 3-4 E. 33'3 poles to a corner on road; thence N. 33.1 E 49 poles to the BEGINNING. Being the first tract deeded to May L. Brown by that deed recorded in Book E 17 at page 18 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being Lot NO. 5 in the division of the lands ot J.L. Brown as shown on map in Map Book 17 at page 53 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Excepted from the above described property is that part which is part of the highway right-of-way and a one acre fract described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron Stake in the western property line of road, the Mae , Brown Faulkner home; and running thence in a westerly direction in a line perpendicutar to said dirt road 70 yards to a stake; thence in a southerly direction parallel with said road 70 yards to another stake, thence in an easterly direction in a line perpendicular to said dirt road 70 yards to a stake in the western property line of said road; thence with the western property line ot satp road in a northerly direction 70 yards to the BEGINNING. Containing one (1) acre and bemg the same property deeoed to Leo James Brown by that deed which is recorded in Book S 25 at page 419 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 2; Being the property known as Chink-A Pin Island, which is joined on the west by Thurman L Brown's property, on the north by Louis Norris' property, on the south by Thurman L Brown's property and on the east by R.M. Abbott's property, Big the Same prtjpmy designated the Chink.A Pin Island property on that map of the Division of the Lands ot J.L. Brown, which map is recorded in Map Book 17 at page 53 of the Pitt County Public Registry; the same shown as con taining 10.94 acres, to which map a reference is hereto made for a more particular description. Being the same property deeded to Annie E Brown by that deed which is recorded, in Book T 6 at page 474 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Being a three corner tract land lying and being on both sides of an unpaved public road and being joined on the south by the McLawhorn land, on the north by the Bruce Cannon land, and containing 4^-'4 acres of wood land, and being the second tract in that deed to Maye L.

Brown which is recorded in Book E 17 at page 18 of the Pitt County Public Registry and being Lot No. 12 as is shown on that map of the Division of the J.L. Brown land, which map is recorded in Map Book 17 at page 53 of the Pitt County Public Registry, Excepted from this tract is the portion thereof, used for the public road

TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being south of the Chink A Pin Island and being part ot Lot No. 2 ot the Tripp property deeded to W.L Brown and Mae Louise Brown by that deed which is recorded in Book S-20 at page 40 of . the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the property deeded to Mae L. Brown by Thurman L. Brown and others, by that deed which is recorded in Book at page ot the Pitt County Public Registry. BEGINNING at a point in the head of a ditch, Thurman L. Brown's northern corner, and running with the ditch and the Chink-A-Pin Island property i. 7A-30-W 4.44 ctYamtrand then wtttr the ditch N. 60-30 W. 1.46 chains to a corner; thence S. 2 W, with Carroll B. and Donald E. Cannon's land 6.83 chains to a corner; thence continuing with the Cannon line S. 56 45 E. 4.28 chains to Thurman L. Brown's corner; thence- N. 24 E^with Thurman L. Brown'nmeTr:W^hains to the BEGINNING. Containing 4.4 acres.

Said tracts will be sold separately and then jointly. The said sale will be made subject to the 1970 ad valorem tax due Pitt County. Further possession will be given to the purchaser as soon as the sale is confirmed by the Court.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith and pending confirmation by the Court. The sale will remain open 10 days for raised bids.

This the 14th day of January, 1970.

ROBERT BOOTH,

Tenth Street; thence South 82-50 Weit 88.3 feet; thence South 83-15 West 86 feet; thence South 84-50 West 100 feet; thence South 86-10 West 100 feet to the point of B EG INNIN G, and containing 4.55 acres, more or less. OPENING BID - (16,850.00.

TRACT NO. TWO: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. One (1), Block "F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.

Frances S. Joyner P.O. Box 185 Greenville, N.C., Administratrices of Said Estate Jan. 12, 19, 26, Feb. 2, 1970

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL OF PARTNER FROM PARTNERSHIP

North Carolina Pitt County

Notice is hereby given that the partnership which has heretofore been doing business under the firm name and styie of J.J. McClees Co., Inc., at No. 216 Lee Street, Ayden, North Carotina, has this day been -dissolved by mutual consent of the partners, that I have disposed of all my interest in said business and that I will not be liable or responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said business after this date.

This the 1st day of January, 1970. Ruebell D. Byrum Jan. 12, 19, 26 and Feb. 2.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order ot Sale of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Pitt County and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale ot said Clerk made in the Special Proceeding entitled "June Tripp and wife, Christine W. Tripp vs. Elizabeth T. Simmons (widow), et als", the same being No. 69 SP 210, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17th day of January, 1970, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, all that certain timber and trees of every kind and description now standing, growing, and being upon the tracts or parcels of land hereinafter described, which timber, when cut, shall measure twelve in ches and upward in diameter, fourteen inches above the level of the ground, said lands being described as follows, to wit:

TRACT NO. V: Lying and being

situate in Pactoius Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing SO acres of vvoodsland and being part ot Lot No. 2 of the J.A. Tripp division and being a part of the lands con veyed by that certain deed ot record in Book W 24, Page 632, Pift County Registry. OPENING BIO $890.00, TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being

situate in Pactoius Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing 53.5 acres of woodsland and being Lot. No. 3 B in the J.A. Tripp division and being the third parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book W 24, Page 634, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being

situate in Pactoius Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Tract No 6B of the J.A. Tripp division and further being the third parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book W 24, Page 636,.Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID $3,777.50 tor Tracts

Nos 2 and 3.

The highest bidder at this sale will ^ required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid.; Said sate is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 30th day of December, 1969

(s) M.E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Jan. 5, 12, 1970_

ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrices of the Estate of Ethel S. Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all . persons having claims against said estte, to present fherri to the undersigned on or before the 12fh day of July, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded 'n bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th dav of January, 1970. Betsy S Briley Rt 1, Box 97 Stokes, N C

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having '(Qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John R Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North-^aro+ina, th4s is to notify atl persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of January, 1970. Mary R. Adams Leete 204 N. Eastern St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan 12, 19, 26, Feb. 2, 1970

FORD1963, 289, V8, Straight shiit, excellent condition, $495. 752-4440 after 5:30 wedtdays.

FORD1968 LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, one local owner, blue with white vinyl top, 27,000 miles factory warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

v^GTO1966, air conditioned, 4 speed. 360 horseoower. 3 car-buretws, $700. 752-5486.

MERCURY-1967 Comet Cyclone 2 door hardtop, -radio, heater, power steering, automatic tr^smission, V8, dark green with beige vinyl interior, 10,000 miles factory warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MG1962 Midget, new top, excellent condition, 756-2883 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH-1%5 Barracuda, automatic transmission, V8, radi, excellent condition, best cash offer. 752-2052.

pLYMOlTH-1968 station-i wagon, air condition, automatic transmission. 4 dr . V^B.'Tjeige, priced to sell. Pinner-White. 'JhevJolet' Ayden, 746-3141.

PLY.MOlTH-1965 Valiant station wagon, 4 door, automatic transmission, one owner, radio, heater, white wall tires, really clean, new tires, excellent second car. $895. Brown-W'ood. 7.52-7111;.

VOLKSW AiiEN1967, series " 1600 Squareback. 29,000 miles, extra clean. 756-2888 or.756-4204.

RENT

,8 new car from usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Weakly

Monthly

Call or stop In

Smith Waldrop

Motors

Lincoln - Mercury .American Motors GMC Trucks

OPPORTUNITY

NAGS HEXD, N. C. an 8 unit motel with drive-in restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 highways, passes the hb of national park, not far from oil strike; Write Ray Bateman. Box 181, Nags Head, NC _

TOP OPPORTt NTTY

SUNOCO

' 3 BAY SERVICE STATION S Evans & Greenville Blvd Greenville. N.C.

Commissioner Jan. 19, 26f Feb. 2, 9; 1970

i NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue ot an order ot sale and under and by virtue ot an order of resale ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr., (unmarried), Petitioner vs. Lucy Blount Williams, et als, Respondents", the same being File No. SP 7643, the undersigned Commissioners will on the l7th day of January, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale, to the highest bidder tor cash, upon opening bids as is indicated below, but subject, however, to the confirmation of the Court, all those certain lots, tracts, or parcels ot land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

TRACT NO. ONE: Lying and being situate in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side ot East Tenth Street and BEGINNING at a point in the center of said East Tenth Street, a common corner with the Hollowell lands and running Whence North O-W East 124 feet; thence North 25-15 East 133 feet; thence North 10 East 130 feet; thehce North 38 East 178 feet; thence North 70 East 72 feet; thence North 50-30 East 81 tee; thence North 3215 East 200 feet' to the center of the Greene Mill Run; t-hence North 74 East 145 feet; thence South 23-45 West 575 feet; thence South 8 East 255 feet to the center line ot a culvert ot said EaSt

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BLICK1%7 Electra 4 door sedan, fully equipped. Folger Buick. 758-1123.

BL'KK1964 Electra sedan, V8. automatic transmission, air condition, only $%5. Holt Old-smobile. Inc., 756-8116.

CHEVROLET-1968 4 door sedan, V8, power steering, air conditioning, excellent tires, one owner. 17,(X)0 miles. Like brand new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CADILLAC1966 Sedan de Ville, full power including air conditioning, one owner, 27,000 actual miles. This automobile is truly in like new condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVY II-1964 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVAIR1964 Spyder, excellent condition, best offer. Call 758-4636.__

COUGAR-1969, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, select-shift transmission, air condition, radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, blue metallic finish with blue vinyl interior. Low mileage. 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.

FORD1964 Galaxie, $300. Suttons Esso, 756-4540.

FORD1964 Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & 1-ocal Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL ( 0.

758-4203 Daily and Evenings

VENDING MACHINES START a s<iund business in your area wilh 10 g(Hxl profit making machines for a m<xle,st beginning mvestment of under $600. ToUil and expand as vou go. For details write P 0 Box 20705. Municipal Airport. Atlanta. Ga,

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NUHSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated acfordlTig to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs, Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS__

COLLIE PUPPIES, $25. 756-3244 day or 756-3456 night.

CUTEST CHIHUAHUA EVER. 1 male, wormed, 4 months old. Call 752-5840 after 5 p.m

AKC BLACK LABRADORE Retriever puppies. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, 4 white and 3 black and silver. Shots & dewormed. Call 756-3821 or ,756-2048.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

WANTED: CASHIER - BOOK-keeper. Experience preferred but will train. Chance for advancement, good working condition, paid vacation. Write Cashier, .Box 1%7, Greenville.

AVON

iviONEY$ MONEYI MONEY$ How to earn a lot of it? Easy I Sell fabulous AVON COSMETICS during convenient hours, near to home. Call now 758-2444, Mrs,,Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, 1M. G.Monday, January 1, 197011Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Evety Day

To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you

Look!

Hre's How the want ads are SOLDI

selling for your neighbor.. .....

Carey Wright of 18% E. 4th St. sold his TV with the following ad.

ONE 18 SCREEN, BLACK and white, 1 year old, instant {Mcture television in good condition. The first $50 gets it. 000-0000

Mr. Wright says: We received 25-30 calls, sold second call.

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

EMPLOYMENT

FARMS

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

Female Helj) Wanted Farms ForLease Miscellaneous For Sale Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

WANTED: LADY TO LIVE in and care for elderly lady. Call collect, 825-1636, Bethel.

RAPIDLY GROWING RETAIL furniture store has immediate (^ning for a bookkeeper. Must have pleasant personality and be neat in appearance. Paid vacation and liberal benefits. Salary open, Call 752-6490 for, interview appointment.

FOR LEASE 8,009 LBS. TO-bacco in Pitt County at 12c per pound. Call 747-5759 after 7 p.m., Snow Hill.

PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. Priced from $88 up. 18,000 BTU only $239.88. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

Farms For Rent

11,912 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved, 12c per lb. Call 752-6469 after 6 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

POSITION AVAILABLE IM-mediately for a woman experienced in bod(keeping 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.

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion sale. Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., GoldsbOTO, .C., S. on highway 117, phone 734-4234.

STEREOS (4) STEREO CON-soles, 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.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2*/2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished. 756-5851.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E- H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, UN-fumished, married couples, no pets, $95. 1303-B E. 2nd St.., 752-4717.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age. $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

T:T DOWN ON CAR LOT TRIPS! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

Wanted To Rent

WANT 4,000 LBS. TOBACCO for 10c lb. 752-6020.

3 BEDROOM, CENTRAL heat, 1 bath, living, dining room, kitchen, 1411 Allen St., 756-4703.

MOVE IN FOR $300

FOR SALE

Male Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR Danite Lunch, Bethel, N. C. Must be experienced, top salary for qualified man. Call 825-4476, Bethel.

DUO THERM HEATER, IN good condition, $40, 752-6974.

SEWING MACHINES. (2) 1969 Singer Touch & Sew Zig-Zag sewing machines.! May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges d $75 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Sale, 2904 E. lOth St. For free home demonstration call 752-5196.

3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, * carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500

P/IRKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom ^infurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting inhd afr

condidoning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr..

6121. _

SHARPENING at United Rent-All. Knives, saws, pinking shears, scissors, planer and industrial blades, router and milling cutters.

Ed Bradford 756-3862.

WANTED TO RENT, 12,000 lbs. tobacco in Pitt Co., to be moved to my farm. Will pay 10c lb. Call 795-3685 after 6 p.m., Robersonville.

Rooms For Rent

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat,^ in private home, for gentleman. 756-0221.

Wanted To Buy

SCHOOLS

WILL PAY 10c PER LB. FOR tobacco. Need up*to 14,000 lbs. 752-6245.

includes ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen Bldg.-2l2'W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, air conditioned, 206 N. Summitt, 752-6643 or 758-2439.

OAKAAONT

GUITAR LESSONS. IN-struction in all popular guitar styles. Students learn to play favorite songs professionally. Call 756-0928.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WNDDWS& DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

USED COAL HEATER AND outdoor TV antenna. Call 752-3448.

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-tor, good condition, $35, Dinette set with leaf and 4 chmrs. $30. Call 758-4665 after 4 p^

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with SQUARt fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

DRIVERS NEEDED

Credit

Manager

ANTIQUE EDISON PHONO-graph and records (V4 thick). In very good condition. Call 756-2602 after 6:30 p.m.*

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.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thidc. 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., Greenville, N. C.

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.

100 N. WARREN. ALS 2308 E. 3rd. St. Comer lots, 3 bedrooms. $15,500 each. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

APARTAAENTS

SENTRY SAFES

SHEET METAL WORKERS needed at once on N. Tar River job. Call 825-l%l. Bethel during working hours and 833-5531 Raleigh.

BARGAIN REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor polishers. Can be owned with small deposit and assume monthly payments. Mione /52-68U8 or come by your Electrolux branch, 307 S. Washington St.

These Safes . Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

NEW HOMES, RAPIDLY DE-veloping section. Glenwood Acres. 3 brick homes with three bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitr chen with breakfast area, utility room, double garage and outside "storage. Carpeting throughout, central air. $29,500, $31,000, $31,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd. Telephone: 756-4151

Train NOW to drive semi truck, local and over the road. You can earn over $4.00 per hour, after short training. For interview arid application, call (615) 525-9481, "or write Safety Dept., Nationwide Systems, Inc., 3408 Western Ave., N.W., Knoxvillej Tennessee.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished, 756-5851.

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOES-nt show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY

Structured Discipline Administered with Christian Understanding"

ACADEMIC - MILITARY

SPIRITUAL - SOCIAL

ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT

Grades 7 through 12 plus 1 year post graduate study.

A representative will be in Greenville Monday, January 19 from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. to interview students for second semester and 1970-71 session. Call 7.52-2:170 for appointment.

CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY

.Maxton,

Phone 8H4-5207 or 881-.5416

Lots For Sale

79.50 'J'

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. ,

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 7.52-2175

ON LAKE, IN GLENWOOD Subdivision, 100 X 244, good buy. 752-3800 day and 756-2576 ni^t.

THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo^Glo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., Greenville.

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

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center. 1025 Evans St.. fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts. Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN to take over outside sales and collection route. Route established Car furnished, good driving habits, honest, and willing to work. Salary and commission. Good working conditions Apply Larkin-Dees, 523 Dickinson Ave., ask for Mr. Rieves

Area Rugs 1

starting at $39.95 **''

Larrys Carpetland 300E. lOthSt.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-MALE CAT, Vii year old, gray with tiger stripes, answers to Scruffy. 758-1209.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700. /

PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. From $88. 18,000 BTU only $238.88. Kelvinator. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES

Apartments For Rent

Mobile For Rent

FARMS

USED FURNITURE. WARD-robe, platform rocker, window fan, gas range, sofa, club chair, coffee and end table. See at Conner Mobile Homes or call 756-0333.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, located Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

MODERN duplex APART-ment in Farmville, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric, h^t, tile bath, good location, call nights 7.53-3503.

LIVE AT PINEVTEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE, 15.314 POUNDS of tobacco at 12c to be moved. Call 746-6747 after 6 p.m.

GUITARS, ELECTRIC, 2 FEN-ders, and Harmony. Piggy-back amplifier. All accessories. Best offer. 758-4636.

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

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next tn, Greenville Country Club. bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can. use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT JOUR FINGERTIPS!

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-5391 nights, Bethel.

Luxury from WAIL to WALL...

with DUPONT

SOfHYlON CARPETING

Time now-to buy and save on this prestige carpeting-made to stand up under the hardest wear- the most active little feet! Rich, 501" Nylon resists dirt/shrugs off spills and stains, won't pill, shed or fuzz! Mothproof, mildew-proof, non-allergenic. Enticing pale-to-vivid color are locked in" to stay beautiful for years and years. No more annoying shocks from static electricity with the new no-shock" process. Come in discover how little it lakes to put luscious carpeting underfoot.

FROM

MolHle Homes For Sale

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

8 X 40 triler: good for

beach or river. 752-3945.

1966, 10 X 55, MOBILE HOME, fully carpeted, washer, excellent condition, 752-7263 after 6 p.m.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer, 752-7076 or 758-4997. s

AUTOMOTIVE HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

FAINTING A WALLPAPEkiNu By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

12 X 50, 1969 RITZCRAFT trailer. Pay small equity and assume payments. 752-4081.'

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

1966, LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909.

Phelps Chevrolet

756-21.SO

756-47.58

MISCELLANEOUS

1968 PARKWOOD. 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, pay small equity and assume payments. 752-5088.

OLD LONDON INN 271 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it' Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

1967 COMMODORE, 12 X 44, air condition, excellent condition, $2900. 752-2672.

SCOTTISH MANOR, FURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apartment. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

PLUMBING

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car. Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office). 752 4838

1964 PARKWOOD, 10

Q and B

plus let-out, furnished o\ unfurnished, excellent lot, extras, very reasonable. 758-4946.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 10:i Trade St-756-317.5

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 7.56-4468 or 752-:$65:U

REAL ESTATE

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Bakers Plumbing Co.

756-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker

FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bedroom brick home, fireplace, large lot, 309 Lindell Drive. Pay small equity and take up payments. Call 756-5496.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED ajfartmenl,. $125. 2 bedroom

unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpel, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-6121.

LISTINGS WANTED

We need listings on all size homes in all sections of Greenville.

Cibiiu1

SEWING MACHINES

Makers

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS.

' CONTACT:

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 aji modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

UPHOLSTERING

756-47(81

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central healing keeps your home heat-<*d (venly and that makes it iH-ller for yoilr health and your eliildrens Call GENERAL IIEATINi. INC.. IKK) Evans St. 752-4IH7 lor all the details.

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

3t. G. SicitoU

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225

Featuring

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious. ^

752 4012 752-455^

Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 7H-4364

20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. , 7S2-4074

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Ply Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756ni3D.

Houses For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. I

BY OWNER, PAY EQUITY and assume loan, 3 bedroom, brick, living room, kitchen - den combination, 1^ baths, carport. $19,500.507 Pine St. CaU756^5 afte^ 6 p.m.

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus New STADIUM APARTMENTS located on 14th St. between Coliseum and mens dormitories. 2 apartments

available. Phone 756-4671, 756-3450, 752-5700. t

AND DECORATING CENTER

Pitt Plaza

756-1833,

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 19,1970

Tuesday marks the start of a new round of high-level talks between the United States and Mainland China. In the following dispatch, AP Special Correspondent John M. Hightower, a Pulitzer Prize-winning newsman who has covered the State Department for more than two decades, reports on the beyond-the-surface expectations of the talks

ly JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

progress in the

AP Special Correspondent Warsaw talks opening Tuesday WASHINGTON (API The would not be surprised if

there was no movement at all

United States, seeking a . new era in its relations with Peking, plans to propose-to tommunist China in Warsaw this week the two countries-take small, practical steps to open up tra^e, travel and communications between them.

Nixon administration officials

for some months. But they have been encouraged by the speed and businesslike manner in which the Chinese have responded to recent U.S. overtures for discussions.

Behind their view is a belief

Home^Appliance Warranties Becoming Shorter, Simpler

By G. DAVID WALLACE .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Home appliance warranties are growing visibly shorter and simpler as a result of federal prodding. But the most significant dele-

simply calling a product a dishwasher.

A federal task force said last year of appliance warranties: "Actually, they are all too frequently a fog-shrouded halo which effectively camouflages a

tion since former presidential lengthy list of disclaimers and

consumer adviser Betty Furness launched the warranty-strengthening program a year ago is one most consumers paid no attention to in the first place.

This warranty is given in lieu of all other warranties express or implied" no longer ap-

limitations upon the sellers obligations under an express or implied warranty which the law would otherwise impose upon him."

With the task force report in hand. Miss Furness recommended federal regulation 6f

pears on warranties from the ' warranties if the industry didnt, major producers of the 100 mil- shape up within a year.

VANSHING The most feared and respec-ted" animal,in America, the grizzly bear.^ is in ' , danger of disappearing, a victim of man's in

vasion and pollution of the wilderness. That is the conclusion of two research biologists who performed an It-year study of the bear, shown here as a cub. The researchers, brothers John and Frank Craighead, based their findings on a study of the 5,000-square-mile region, including Yellowsdone Park and adjacent areas. (AP Wirephoto'

Five Injured In 3 Traffic Collisions

lion or so toasters, refrigerators, air conditioners and other home appliances sold in this country every year.

The phrase relieved, the maker and retailer of any obligation that an appliance sold as. say. a dishwasher did. in fact, wash dishes.

Without such a disclaimer, a manufacturer is responsible for the implied warranty created by

In response, the General Electric dishwasher warranty, for example, shrank from 600 words of legal jargon to 115 simpler words. And the industry agreed to set up a quasi-independent consumei: complaint council.

Was the action sufficient to head off congressional legislation

The question will be debated beginning Tuesday in hearings

State Sen. Lindsay

by the Senate Commerce Committee.

Spokesmen in the office of Miss Furness successor, Virginia Knauer, have declined comment on the question so far. They say they have no desire to prematurely remove the legislative threat hanging over manufacturers heads.

Mrs. Knauer has expressed some pleasure, however, with the industrys steps.

The steps taken bj the mamj-facturers since January satisfy on paper, at leastall but one of the task force proposals.

Thus, the most controversial point at the Senate hearings this week is likely to be whether the manufacturer should assume the responsibility for assuring that its retail outlets perform repair and warranty work satis-iactorily.

A spdtesman for the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers says the industry opposes such provisions. "The industry is ver>' interested in so-, lution of this problem," he said. "But we dont think it's at the federal level.

Red Chinas sharpening border quarrel with the Soviet Union is causing Peking to reassess its traditionally hostile attitude toward the United States.

The first (rf what amounts to a new series of ambassadorial meetingsSuch talks wei^*held between 1955 and 196ft-will be in the Chinese embassy at Warsaw. They were arranged as a result of preliminary contacts there Dec. 3, 11 and Jan. 7.

Ambassador Walter J. Stoes-sel, a professional diplomat with long experience in handling relations with Communist countries. will represent the United

^fes ..............

The unchanging barrier to any progress in the early meetings was Red Chinas insistence that the United States abandon Nationalist China on Formosa.

The U.S. refusal is unchanged and whether the Peking regime will be willing to bypass this issue now is unknown. But there is some belief here this may prove true.

The Sino-Soviel conflict is the principal element of change in the situation involving the next round of U.S.-China talks.

If Peking leaders foresee a serious possibility of war with Russia, as they have been telling their own people for the past month, they presumably want to. try to prevent the United States and Russia from ganging up against them by assuring American neutrality in advance. Secretary of State William P, Rogers has declared publicly several times the last six months that U.S. policy is one of neutrality. He emphasized in a speech here Thursday "We have no intention of exploiting" Sino-

Warren 'Bows

More than $2..500 property damage resulted from three collisions in whibh five persons were reported injured Saturday night and early Sunday morning.

Heavest damage, police reported, resulted from a 9:02 .P.M Saturday mishap at the intersection of 14th and Charles Streets, and involved cars driven by George Wayne Fuller Jr., 17, of 101 Kirkland Dr. and Joe Green. 48-year-old Negro of Route 3. Greenville.

Police, who charged Fuller with operating under the influence and failing to stop for a stop light, set damage at $1,000 to the Green vehicle and $600 to the Tilller car.

Fuller was reported injured in the mishp.

Annie Louise Moore, of 506 Contentnea St. was charged with failing to see her intended

Firemen Answer

2 False Alarms

Greenville firemen responded to two false alarms here yesterday. *

First of the false calls came from Box 135 at the intersection of Third and White Streets at 1:30 a.m. The second call came at 8:35 a.m. from 'Box 85 at the intersection, of Davis Street and Fairfax Avenue.

The city of Greenville will pay a $100 reward to anyone supplying information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

movement could be m^de in. safety following investigation of an 11:50 p.m. Saturday on Dickinson Avenue. 10 feet West of the Center Street intersection.

The Moore vehicle, police reported, collided with a car driven by Quay Dunovant Williford III. 22. of Gastonia, and resulted in an estimated $4000 damage to the Williford car and about $2000 damage to the Moore vehicle.

One passenger in the Moore car was reported injured.

Three persons riding in a car driven by Roman Anthony Williams. 17, of 2614 Tryon Dr. were reported hurt when the Williams car collided with a vehicle operated by Robert Bruce Burgess. 19, of Tarboro at 1:12 a.m. Sunday.

Officers s^id the mishap oc-cured at the intersectiwi of N.C. 11 and U.S. 264 and caused an estimated $400 damage to the Burgess car and about $300 damage to the Williams vehicle.

Williams was charged with failing to stop for a stop light.

Window Broken At Post Office

Greenville police reported that a plate glass window at the new Post Office on Second Street was broken out shortly after midnight last night. -

Officers said the window.was found shattered at 12:55 a.m. today.

Investigation of the incident is underway.

GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP) -State Sen. Lindsay C. Warren Jr. announced today he will not seek re-election to the North Carolina Senate and has no present plans to run for any other political office.

The Wayne County Democrat, whose name has been heard as a possible candidate for governor. was first elected to the Senate in 1963. He never was opposed in the Democratic primary.

His seat as ehairntan of the Appropriations Committee made him one of the General Assemblys most influential members.

Warren was credited with helping engineer the statewide ccn^ reform enacted in North

Japanese Lead In Hawaii Count

HONOLULU (UPD-Persons of Japanese descent comprise the largest single segment of Hawaiis population, according to figures released by the State Statistician's Office.

The report said 29.8 per cent of the residents were American-Japanes. 28.4 per cent were Caucasians and the remaining 41.8 per cent were of other or mixed descent, including (Chinese. F'ilipino, Korean and other national origins.

Carolina courts last year.

Speaking at a news conference in his Goldsboro law offices this morning, Warren said he had no present plans but would continue his interest in North Carolina politics. He said he will continue his service this year on the Advisory Budget Commission preparing proposals for the 1971-73 state budget.

Immediately following Warrens announcement. State Rep. Thomas Strickland announced he would run for the senators seat. Strickland, an attorney, has served two terms, in the House from Wayne County,^

Warrens father. Lindsay C. Warren Sr.. served in the North Carolina Legislature from Beaufort County after being a United States congressman and high federal official. '

He earned the sobriquet the "Lion from Beaufort--a repu tation that prompted Warren Jr. to call himself the "Lamb from Wayne.

COW EMENT CAB COLOR

STOCKHOLM (UPI (-Yellow cabs now are cruising the streets of Stockholm for the benefit of people who have had difficulty distinguishing private cars from cabs. Hitherto, Stockholm cabs have been black but they are gradually being replaced by ^the yellow ones.

Sale Of Bethel Tags About Par

BETHEL-Police Chief Walter Gray, reporting on sale of Bethel town tags, stated "about 150 town plates have been sold to date. This is about par for the sales last year at this time," he added, "we expect to sell about 500 tags, which was the number sold last year."

Gray is asking all citizens to get their town plates at the earliest time possible to avoid a last minute rush.

Conimunity

Notes

Soviet differences.

But such information as Washington has gotten from f6r-eign governments about Pekings attitude-and its reading of Chinese propagandaindicates the Chinese still see themselves encircled by hostile countries, including the United States.

The United States withdrawal of forces from Vietnam is another new element in the situation. The troop pullback is developing parallel with the Nixon policy of reducing^U.S. involvement in Asia while reaffirming basic commitments to its allies.

Stoessel is. in position to aSUP in the Warsaw talks that the whole trend of U.S.-Asian policy should be evidence that Wash-, ington harbors no hostile intentions toward the Chinese mainland.

But officials here believe more is likely to be accom-plishd in the talks early Stages by advocating small, practical steps to improve relations than by raising large political and strategic issues.

/Nevertheless, any Chinese p^pb^ for an agreembnrof some general nature, such as renouncing force in resolving Sino-American differences, is expected to receive careful and probably favorable l/S. consideration.

The practical proposals so far worked out for presentation in Warsaw are understood to call for re-establishing direct communication links between the U.S. and mainland China; for exchanging such professonals as public health personnel, medical researchers and journalists; and for clearing some trade channels.

The last communications link between the U.S. and China, a

Tall^

commercial system for brdinary message exchanges, was cut by the Chinese in November 1968, according to State Department records.

Since then it has been necessary for Americans to use a link through Hong Kong or a third country. Postal communications ordinarily go through Hong Kong.

Last summer the Nixon administration made its first move to lower trade and travel restrictions against Red China. It broke the rigid U.S. trade ban to permit Americans abroad to tfuy and bring home up to $100 worth of Red Chinese goods, and it gave limited permission for travel the mainland.

More recently the administration removed the $100 limit on personal purchases by Americans abroad and also authorized foreign subsidiaries of American firms to engage in trade with mainland China.

Peking so far has not responded to these moves. But some officials here believe that in view of its difficulties with Russia and with the pro-Soviet countries of Eastern Europe. China eventually will have to look elsewhere for trade and some commerce ip nonstrategic goods with tJ S fTrms 1sat least conceivable. * ' .

There are both more general .and more specific aims than trade behind U.S. policy. In general. as one official expres.sed it privately, China is going to be a nation of a billion people in 10 years, and it's going to be a nm-clear power, and we ought-to be in contact."

Officials point out no agreement to limit nuclear armaments in the world can be eflec-tive in the long run unless China is a party to it.

The Junior Choir and Ushers of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7 o'clock at the church.

Toyota Dealer For' Area Is Announced

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt, Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Smith Motor Washington authorized Japans Toyota

Company in named an aler bv Company

loior Lomp has be^ na Toyota wei v ota Mot on C

The W.L. Jones Youth Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 4;3() p ro. at the church.

according to an announcement by Southeast Toyota Distributors. Inc.. president James M. Moran Deward Smith of Smith Motor Company said that his dealership wi feature the fwll Toyj3a

line of imported automobiles, including the four-door sedans and two-door hardtops.

In addition to the two standard models. Smith said the firm will handle a two-door sedan, station wagon and fastback line of automobiles, plus a new entry on the Toyota line-up

Smith said that Toyota is now the second larpst selling impor line in the United States and is TankeT 23rd among the corporations based outside the U S

ShMv Uew Tompetututt iapwtvdj

Until fui-vloy

Nnt Irsdumte- Cnwll lnl

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain is forecast today in the Northwest and Southeast. Snow is predicted for the Northwest and snow flurries

are expected in the Midwest Cold weather is forecast for the Midwest and East (AP Wirephoto)

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOIR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752 5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranh.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1; Symbols of . victory ,

6. Col(j diSh 11, Rodent 13 Martini decoration

14. OutSDOr.en _

15. Conductor's stick

16. Work unit

17. Nourished 19. Brut

20 Braid 22 Moonbeam

24 Caravansary 27 Ten veats 29 Embellisnes

31 Beauty shop

32 Humorist ' 33 Specter

35 Butte' container 37.Tvvlight 38 -Handle roughly 4! Lunch A agon-43 Royal fur 45. Roundup 46 Dried g'ape ,47 Spnnge .

48. Glorify

Introducing Washington's New Toyota Dealer Smith Motor Company Carolina Avenue

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLt DOWN

1 Tempo

2 Edible seaweed

3 Extended

777

Mfc

, 1

-19

>or 28 Af Newsfeature,

4, Viire,

5, Close 5. Weep

7 Too bad ,8 Prosaic 9 Alligator pear

10-Workroom

1?, Brain wave 18. Accomplished

20, Nominal value

21. Small pieces of glass

23 Hankenng

24 Platitude

25. Issue/'

26. Domed

buildmg,

28 Puma .30 Haggard novel 34 Excess . 36 Lager-' ,

36 Leani.ng Tower site ,39. Indigo

40 Departed

41 Meitical men . 4'2 C.rviai

. .UShutfh-

Come in and test drive AmeriAs^ lowest priced 2-door hardtop Toyota Corona

We are proud and excited about offering the Toyota line in our community. Irr, all our years of automotive experience, we have never seen a car that matches Toyota for complete customer satisfaction.

We know youll be happy with your purchase and to make sure you'll be happy with us, we have set up a complete service department with men and equipment that will satisfy your every need. Come- in and look arouncJ. Wed like to meet you. .

Roomy, economical Toyota Corona 4-door sports sedan.

$2,086

Corolla, the new one from Toyota. Two dopr sedan, wagon and fastback models... all unbeatably low priced.

Powerful 4-wheel drive Toyota Land Cruiser in three models. Hardtop, vinyl top and newly re-styled station wagon.

Get the going feel of the 90 hp engine. Takes you from O-to-60 in 16-sec. Tops 90 mph. Command it with a sporty 4-on-the-floor synchromesh transmission or a fully automatic, automatic (optional equipment); And Corona saves on gas, too. Puts more miles in every tank. Also features bucket seats, vinyl upholstery and Nylon carpeting. All government required safety equipment is standard plus there are dozens of other extras you dont fiave to pay extra for. See it... drive it today.

Youre invited to come in and test drive the Toyota of your choice now at

Smith Motor Co.

Carolinti Ave.

Dir. Lie.

Washington, N.C. No. 1947

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