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Weather

Fair and continued very cold t(Nii}'ht and Thursday.

INSIDE REAbrlNG

Page 5 ~ Army Cutback Page 8 Biafra Eyewitnesses

Page 22 Several Pitt Fires

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

89th Year

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1970

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

PAGEANT WINNERS . . . Winners and participants Greenville, 1969 Patricia Ann Stimmel, and second in last nights pageant arelleft to right) Deborah Buff, runner-up, Nellis'Robinson. (Reflector Photo by first runner-up, Patricia Johnson, Miss North Tommy Forrest)

Carolina, Miss Greenville 1970 Helen Parker. Miss _ :

'Unbelieving' Helen Parker Is Selected Miss Greenville 1970

By TOM B.MNES Reflector Staff Writer

"I still cant believe its true. 1 think I would be crying right now if I could believe it. Those sentiments were expressed by an elated Helen Parker last night moments after she was selected "Miss Greenville 1970" at the annual Jaycee affair.

The selection of Miss Parker as Greenvilles representative to

the Miss North Carolina festivities this summer culminated a night of evening gown, swim suit and talent competition that posed a delightful challenge to the visiting judges.

Named as first runner-up in the competitloh w as Debbie Buff of Miami. Fla., and second runner-up honors went to Gail Robinson of Fayetteville.

Rounding out the top five finalist were Jan Johnson of Halifax and Lynne Carelock of Hopewell, Va.

Serving as mistress of ceremonies last night was Miss America of 1962. Maria Beale Fltcher. now Mrs: Jim Growdon. She sang a medley of folk songs prior to the evehg gown competition.

Following the evening gown competition, Miss Greenville of 1969, Patty Stimmel of Raleigh, entertained with a vocal

N.C.Post FotA Pitt Educator

selection of "The Simple Joys of Maidenhood.

Talent competition followed .Miss Stimmels last official entertainment gesture and quite a variety of talent was offered by

Dudley Flood of Greenville has been named associate director of the North Carolina Department of Human Relations Flood, presently serving principal of the Bethel Lnion School, will accept his new position Feb 6.

Flood will be working with a team of three men. headed by Robert Strother. former superintendent of the Greene County Schools, in the area of human relations under the State Board of PZducation. His responsibilities will include working with local schools, boards of education, and communities^, in trying to prevent racial discord. The team will also be on hand when problems to erupt and will attempt to solve them.

He is replacing Harold Webb who was recently named Title I director of the state of North Carolina.

A native of Winton. Flood is a graduate from C.S. Brown High School in Winton. He received his AB degree in Social Studies from North Carolina; Centeral y University, and a Masters Degree in Education Administration from East,Carolina University. He plans to work toward his doctorate at either Duke University or the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Flood serves as chairman of the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council, vice president of the board of directors for the Greenville Boys Club, a member

new role and that he will, in effect, be helping our loc-al situation, too, as all of us suffer when there are disturbances m

DUDLEY FLOOD

neighboring schools or counties."

"The Pitt County Board of Education recommended him to Dr. Craig Phillips and fell he will be a credit to himself and his race and to his colleagues in Pitt County. .Alford noted.

Floods salary will be in range of $14,(HM) to $I5,(KM).

He is married to the former Barbara Thomas of Burlington and they reside in Greenville. Mrs Flood serves as music

die ten contestants.

Individual talent presentations consisted of: Carol Mabe, modern dance; Debbie Buff, balance beam routine; Sheila Spruill, fire baton twirling; Jan Johnson, skit and song; Edna Roundtree, dramatic recitation on Macbeth; Gail Robinson, jazz and acrobatic dance; .Annie Nichlson, baton twirling routine; Sharon Davis, monologue on education; Lynne Carelock. piano selection; and Helen Parker, vocal selection.

Sw imsuit competition followed intermission as judges were . given a further chance to rate ^the figures, grace, poise and 'posture of each contestant.

Entertaining last night during the pageant was the reigning Miss North Carolina, Patricia Elaine Johnson of Winston-Salem. who sang a medley (rf songs prior to the announcement of the five finalist.

Also oiT huiid for SI skii presentiitjon and piano selection was the reigning Miss Martin County. Margarite Nelson who later appeared in evening gown during her first official appearance since becoming Miss Martin County.

The final selection of Miss Greenville followed a question and answer se.ssion much like the parent Miss America Pageant format which allows the judges to get an idea of the quick - thinking abilities of the finalist.

The "Miss Congeniality

award, presented to the girf selected by the other ten contestants as the "nicest person to be around, was presented last night to Sharon Davis of Fayetteville.

Judges who served last night included Mrs. Marylyn Hull, wife of the former Wake Forest football standout. Bill Hull and former chaperone to the Miss North Carolina Pageant; Dewey Bibbitt, Jaycee of Wilson; Larry Ward, candidate for state Jaycee president in 1970 from Durham; and Jeiry Ball of Charlotte, veteran of numerous pageants throughout the nation.

Miss Parker, originally of Goldsboro and now living in Roswell, New Mexico, will receive a $300 scholarship and trophy, in addition to various credits and certificates from merchants in Greenville.

Her reign as Miss Greenville will include a trip to Raleigh in July to represent the city in the annual state pageant. Her plans now call for, "continuing my education at East Carolina and enjoying a full year of wonderful new experiences.

Miss Buff, as first runner-up, will receive a $150 scholarship and trouphy and gift certificates from a number of Greenville businesses.

Miss Robinson will receive a trophy and several gift certificates for her selection as second runner-up. The Miss Congeniality, Miss Davis, will receive a trophy signifying her honor and various gift cer-U.S. CardinalResigns Due Age

Major'Land And Air Battle

Israeli Tank Force

Crosses Into Jordan

By THE ESSOCIATED PftESS -Aft -Jsraeli armered force

crossed into Jordan south of the Dead Sea Tuesday night and remained for nearly 20 hours, striking at Arab guerrilla bases, the Israeli military command reported today.

Jordan said there was a major land and air battle.

The Israelis said their force I killed five gu3rrillas and suf

fered no casualties or damage. A1 Fatah, the guerrilla organization, claimed its men killed two of the raiders anddestroyed

two Israeli,tanks.'

longest.. IraeJi_ penetration of Jordan since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

Saudi Arabian forces stationed in the area joined Arab guerrillas and Jordanian Army units in battling the Israelis, an A1 Fatah communique issued in Damascus said.

A Jordanian spokesman said the Israelis threw in planes, tanks and artillery. Reports to Amman, 100 miles, northeast of the battle area said the Israeli force included about 40 tanks and half-tracks backed by

heavy artillery.

Israel said the amqred raiding force entered Jordan to attack guerrilla bases.

An Israeli spokesman reported five guerrillas had been killed and afiumber of Arab vehicles damaged in the "combing operation.

No Israeli casualties were rc ported.

A Jordanian spokesman said the Israelis invaded at 7 p.m. Tuesday after an air raid in which one Jordanian civilian was killed and! three others wounded.

The initial Israeli announcement did not disclose the size of the' raiding force.

The military command in Tel Aviv sajd the operation was launched following repeated attacks from Jordanian territory on the Dead Sea potash works at Sodom and on civilian settlements in the region.

The potash works were shelled Monday night. Israelis said the shelling attacks came from t^he village of Safi, a target* of Tuesday nights raid. It is 2j miles inside Jordan.

On Awareness Cmmlttee's Request

City School Board Pondering Readmission Of 40 Students

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A suggestion to readmit 40 suspended Rose High School students was being considered by the Greenville Board of Education at a special noon meeting today.

Recommendation for this action was made yesterday at a

meeting at Rose High with board members and the superintendent, Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, meeting with the newly formed citizens Awareness Committee.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, co-chairman. told the superin-terident and the board members: "We have a specific suggestion for the board to consider. The

committee is asking you to consider readmitting the 40 students who have been suspended. The purpose of asking this is to permit the students to take exams and to continue with their education, with due process of hearings to follow.

Dr. Humber explained that

Hospital Board Asserts Early Decisions Needed;

Space Problems Grow

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI has accepted the resignation of James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, the archbishop of Los Angeles, Calif., for reason of age,, the Vatican announced today. 0 The cardinal, a native of New York, will be 84 on June 25.

The announcedman named no successor.

By CAROL TYER Reflectoi-Staff Writer

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees voted last night to ask the County Com- ^ missioners to end discussions on various ways of providing additional hospital space as quickly as possible and to make some concrete plans since the need for additional beds is so very urgent.

Hospital administrator CD. Ward told the Board there were some 11 patient with beds in the halls last night and that most of the time now, there are some patients in this situation.

A Licensed Pratical Nurse education program to be carried on in the hospital by Pitt Technical Institute was approved by the Board. A much needed program here, it has finally been given the go ahead since the State Nursing Board has relaxed its position on two nurses education programs being carried on at the same time in the same hospital. ECU has trained registered nurses here for some time. The LPN program is scheduled to begin at the first of next September.

Ward told the Board about a Candystriper program that is . being instituted at Pitt Memorial under the sponorship of the Medical Society Auxiliary. Young lady volunteers will be on hand to run errands for and generally assist and cheer patients. TheiF* fd lit white uniforms will soon be see,n on the hospital halls. Ward said.

E.H. Harvey gave the Board a detailed report on the accident at the hospital last Wednesday afternoon which resulted in the

death of Hubert Coltrain that night. An inquest held Monday night showed that the hospital had taken precautions to insure the safety of the deceased and thqt the hospital staff was "free from blame in the events that led to Coltrains death. Coltrain reportedly died at 8:50 p.m. Wednesday bs a result of injuries received after climbing from his third story window and falling from a ledge below it to the ground. *

The medical staff for 1970 was approved. Acting chairman of the board Eld Waldrop asked Dr. H.H. Gradis, chief of staff, if he would invite several doctors to attend the board meeting each month so the trustees and the medical staff can become better acquainted and more aware of each others concerns and problems. Dwtors attending the meeting last night, besides Dr Gradis. were Dr. D.H. Tucker, vice-chairman of the medical staffs executive committee; Dr. (..E". Gilbert, and Dr. ILL. West.

Hospital auditor Cecil Mizzelle repoi ted to the Board and gave them some suggestions. He suggested they tighten up their credit policies as much as a county hospital can. that they control their accounts

receivable as nearly as possible, and that they consider using a computer to keep track of their accounts receivable. He said a computer would enable them to get out monthly statements and would probably help with both of the previously mentioned

problems.

Dr. West told the Board that the only thing barring a medical technology training program at

Pitt Memorial Hospital now is lack of a lab space. He said the board which must approve a hospital for such a program says a hospital must have space to accomodate ten students just another incentive to enlarge the hospital facilities as quickly as possible, Dr. West said.Win Color

TV Fight

WIN.STON SALEM (APi Tfiree Forsyth County residents have won their fight against a state Department of Sana 1 Services regulation which forbids weltare recipients to own color television sets.

In a ruling Tuesday, tederal ,Iudge Eugene A Gordon or-dertnl payments restored to Mr. and Mrs James \V. Merritt and Mrs l.etticia Sams, who were cut oft from the welfare program Dec. 2;{ becauiie they own color sets.

Ihe Meriitts won their set in a draw ing and Mrs Sams inherited hers.

Judge Gordoii i.ssued it teiiipiv rary restraining order which calls lor paymeiit retroactive to Dec 23

The plamlills have asked the r S Middle ifistrict Court to rule on llu constitutionality of tluregulation.

However, Robert S Weathei-s. a lawyer for the state attorney generals office, said the depart inent is considering rescinding the regulation

this suggestion was being made for readmittance on a probationary basis, and that is in ^ no way carried an implication that the suspended students be absolved of undergoing the due process of hearings./We are aware that suspended students will, and should, be given hearings and a determination of their innocence or culpability established.

The 40 students of Rose High now under suspension include 36 Negro and four white. The first contingent were suspended a-week ago Monday following the early afternoon melee; others have been suspended on succeeding days, most as the result of alleged misconduct not connected with Monday'^ flare-up.

Rev. Tommy Payne', a committee member, told the group:

We want it made explicit that we do not recommend readmittance of suspended students as a policy matter. This action would definiately be on a onetime basis as an act of good faith for our particular situation just now. but would in no way be an action the committee would recommend for any future occurrence.

Praising the board of education for their work. Dr. Humber cautioned members against efforts to do more than make suggestions or recommendations. "The School Board and the dministration are the instituted authority of our schools. We as a cftmmuntfy stand behind you.

Reemphasing a thought w hicij has been expressed time and again in the committee meetings by both black and white citizens.

Dr. Humber said: "There must be an acceptance of authority and discipline. We are all agreed v that violence is simply not permissible. This community, this state, this country cannot tolera lev! olence or the lack of authority and discipline.

"An important point to remember. he added, "is that we cannot and should not stipulate when and where the board will make its decision. We are one community, and the suggestion for readmitting the students is made only with the thought that it may act to ix^lieve tension at this time.

EoHowing Dr. Huthbers statements to the board mChi-bers and the superintendent. Dr.

(Continued On Page 12).

of the Pitt County board of directors for the Mental Health Association, member of the board of directors for the Pitt County United Fund, chairman of the 26th District of the Boys Scout of America and a member of the Pitt County Chapter of the "Anierican Red Cross. He is also a member of Delta Kappa Pi and Phi Delta Kappa at East Carolina University.

We are extremely sorry to loose Flood, said Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools. "He has contributed greatly to the Bethel Union School where he served as principal for three years.

Alford continud", "He has helped in many ways to improve human relations throughout the county. We anticipate that he will reach more people in his

coordinator with the Pitt County Schools.Brrr-r-r

Sub-freeziiig temperatures are again plaguing Greenville and Pitt County residents. Temperatures for the 24-liour period ending at S a.m. today reached a low of 12 degrees.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, the high temperature for the same period was 3U degrees. At 8 a.m. this morning, the mercury stood at 14 degrees.

, Only traces Tin-measurahle amounts of snow fell here yesterday.

The Tar River level this morning stood at 2.8 feet.

Pift-GreenvHle Airport Chosen

Hub For Air Service Proposal

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A Mid-East Airport Authority has been proposed by members of the Mid-East Economic Devel(^ment Commission, with the Pitt-Greenville Airport designated as the airport to serve as the center for such a development.

and their towns, discussed commercial air serve as a present and future need for eastern North Carolina.

Meeting last night at the Washington County Club, 65 representatives from Pitt, Martin and Beaufort Counties,

representing the three counties

The representatives agreed to organize a Mid-East Airport Authority, subject to the concurrence of all the county and town governments involved in the three counties. The authority would work for scheduled air line service into the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Long-range goals include the

possibility of a regional airport to serVb the entire East Carolina area. The idea was .suggested this might indicate an airport other than the Pitt-Greenville one to serve this need. It was pointed out that travellers in the area must now go to the Raleigh-Durham or Norfolk airports, both about 100 miles from many points in eastern North Carolina.

The Mid-East airport at Pitt-Greenville would be designed to meet current needs for air

service to provide scheduled flights lor business and in dustries already located in this area.

The meeting was presided over by Carl V Venters. Jr, of Earmville. chairman of the Mid Elast Economic Development Commi.ssion Spokesmen for the three counties w ere Dr. Joe Pou for Pitt County; County Commissioner Joseph Thigpen for Martin County, and Jim Hackney III for Beaufort County. , *

A special call meeting of the City Council is scheduled for Thm-sday at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers.

Purpose of the meeting is to consider the following: . -

resolution providing for the issuance of $4(X),0(K electric light and power bond anticipation notes.

a resolution providing for the issuance of $:i(H).D(X) natural gas system bond anticipation notes

a resolution fixing the form and manner of execution of $7(H).(MM) bond anticipation notes to be isstfed under the dale of E'eb 5. 1970 and ratifying the application to the Local Govern nient Commission for the approval, advertisement, and sale of said notes

Other matters to be considered in addition to bond issues are: '

-amendment to the Lease Agreement for the Community Facilities Building in Moyewood.

resolution authorizing the application for an open space grant for the purpose of providing a public park for the city of Greenville.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 21,1970

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet, at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. George Thomas Whitehurst 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-9567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley. Cobntry Chib. 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. mHome Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Janies Platts

7:30

SATURDAY

a.m. Christian

game at Elm Street Recreation Business Mens breakfast at Silo center Restaurant ^ SUNDAY ^ ^

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday NoonBuffet at Greenville

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge g^d Country Club

MISS (HEKNVILLE TEA . . . was held yesterday alternoon lor contestants. Shown, leit to right, are

Sharon Davis. Debby Buff, Maria Beale Fletcher Lynn ("arelock and Sheila Spruill.

Tea Honors Beauty Contestants

Contost.nnts . in the .Miss Pa.Ueanf ludgos. Dowev whub was held last mglit, were (ireeiiville lOTO txigeanl were Hohbits, Marilyn H Hull, o ^'dlie (layle Robinson. Deborah entertained at a tea Tuesda\ at Liirrv Ward, tiav Butler and HidP Annie Doris

the 'lar River Estates party Jerry Ball were al.so honored Aicbolson. Sharon 1-dizaheth house . ' Partiei[)ating- in tlx pageant. l.eigh Spriiill.

AjaZanova Did A Figure Eight And Landed In The Free World

By KRISTI WITHER

NEW YORK (WNS) - Aja Zanova will end up, as all traitors have, on a bench in Hyde Park,or by leaping into the Thames. the Czech government predicted in 1950 when its teenaged ice star defected from her homeland But this brunette beauty, who

is lHe'l)hTy'Worrtf SkaTiffg^

Champion that Czechoslovakia ever produced, proved instead to be a highly successful "traitor

Now an American citizen. Aja Zanova was for thirteen years the star performer of Ice Capades now at Mad;si4i-Square Garden here She has appeared in a vanety of

commercials and special television shows, including her own, 'Wonderful World of Women ' .\BCi. She is frequently heard over the A'oice of .America, and serves as official consultant and talent scout for Ice Capados, and has recently finished her mtobioghaphy

n t atrvef yt rH-ed Performances '

XW married to

easier for '

was just everybody.

The government had decided that after the England Championships. I would go td ATdscdw to teach_ skating, appear in movies, and live in a free house the Kremlin would give me. What 1 really wanted to do. though.

AvaS^Td'cOtiipefC i'ft The 1952

NCFW C Auards Available To Club Women

.\ C F W'.C .Awards available to Individual Club Women

The .North CaroMn:y At_

th* Green\ilU

Festival for Woman's Club wili Ix' held at the club house on Saturda;. Feh, 2\. beginning at 9 a.m.

The winners in Greenville Club will be eligible to complete In the district festival March 7 and winners there participate in .\ C FW C Festival at I'N'C at Cifcensboro at .April 4.

Awards will be presented to the winners in the,state contest in the following categories:

Crafts 27 categories; art: paintings may be any media; literature- one act playet or skit. lyric pf>em 28 lines or less; newspaper-article bn club ac

restaurateur Paul Steindler, and living in New York, .Aja looks too young to have willfully defected from anywhere twenty years ago. As we sat over Shish Kebab in bne of her husbands New York restaurants. La Brochetieria. I pressed her for details of the decision that changed her life and made such a profound impact on the world of .American figure skating.

To London

By the time she was thirteen. Aja <HMs a4i accomplished skater, a talent rewarded in 1949 by a Gold nvieclair The foriowThg""year

she was sent with the Czech team to the 1950 World Skating Championships in London where she successfully defended the World Crown she had won in -1949 and earned another Gold .Medal for Czechoslovakia, sixteen^^year-pld Aja had made T decision.

The Communist regime came in 1948.she said. After that, every time I went outside the countrv', men were assigned to watch me. The government refused to let my mother travel with -me.evmJboiAgh..sb,A'aS-.iDA

or less, short short, not exceeding n.fHMi words, sonnet;

Ibbiic spaakihg speech written, and delivered by con testant on -ubject What Con trolsCan Be F.tiectively Csed tf Pi-e\ent tbc' Deadly Water and, .Alt' pollution'" no longer than eight minutes Music origial compfisition; sewing a garment made for sell and 01 a child under 11 years ot age. '-piinsored by Belks and Leggett .Stores Talon Zip[Xfs .McCalls Patterns and B Blumenthal and .Sons All (ireenville Women s Club members who wish to par ticipate in the above categories are a.'ked to contact the follow ing chairmen:

.Art. .Mrs- Weliington Gray, crafts .Mrs. Lindsav .Savage: music, .Mrs. V\ .A Pollard: sewing. .Mrs. J.C Gallaway public' speaking. .Mrs George Snyder

.Mrs John .Miller is general chairman for the festival

coachjust Ihes two men who knew nothing about skating. They had to write a report about my activities every day and so did I One time in London the guards wrote that I practiced for three hours and on my report that day, I put down one hour. Well, the commotion that caused, and the question! Where was I the other two hours After that we always compared reports and made them the same. It

Winter Olympics. The girl who had won in 1950 had been my runner-up and I thought I could win. But the government refused to let me go. They said two medals are-enough for us, and then you got to Moscow.

Aja said that she didn't " really discuss her decision with her parents before she left for London, but did work out a code language with her mother so she would be able to talk to her from London.

Coach

.After the Championships. -Aja moved into the home of-her coach. Arnold Ger-schwiler. and his wife, and, stayed in London, ostensibly io^^o some promotion^oTk." while the rest of the team returned to Czechoslovakia. Meanwhile, back at home, her mother was summoned to the local newspaper and told to call her daughter in London and find out the reason for her delay in returning. Aja was called to a London newspaper to receive the call <monitored), and by prearranged signal told her mother that she was involved with promotion work and would try to get back soon, while her mother informed .Aja that she was going to the - eottfttrv for-4r-few-iiaj!'S:-

Donna Jan .lohnson. C'arol K. Alabe, Helen Parker. Etina Roundtree and Donna Lynne Carekx'k.

Hoste.sses for tbe event were members of tbe Greenville Jay-C Ette.s 'I'he beauty contest was soonsored by the Greenville laycees. * -

' Guests were greeted by Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Dansey and directed bto tbe refrt'shment table. .A centerpiece of yellow and bronze mums decorated the table,

Mrs. .Jeannie .Adam poured piincb and coffee was served by Mrs. .)() .Ann Bell. .Mrs. Lib Layne, president of tlie Jay-C-Httes. assist I'd in .si'rving.

VVess .Aleasamer was chairman of the pageant assisted by Jim Hud.son and Hal .Smith.

Alaria Beale Fletcher, Mi.ss ".Amerien of49t>2: w'ns-mist ress ot-ceremonies for the pageant

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mocse 8:00 p.m.Concert of sacred music at Immanuel Baptist Church featuring Calvin Marsh, former Metropolitan Opera banTde and planisT Start Sadks, young composer and conductor formerly with CBS Television

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

7:30 p. m. Redmen 7:30 p.m.Regular sesin of:

Faculty DupJicate Cl Planters Bank

Persona)

Mrs. Peggy 0. Turner lu> been transferred from Fitt Memorial Hospital to Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital, r-oom 209. 1010 Brunswick .Ave..

Charlotte

When Iwnging nylons or leotards outdoors to dry. slip a teaspoon into each t(X. This prevents the hose from wrapping araiiid tbe clothesline and getting snagged

^ t /

SpndAWekWiri!

Sale E

kWi^

n d Saturday, Ja

"llMLandOfSakr

January 24

Walkings Reinforced \ Cantrece*

Regular Price per Pair

$ 1.50

1.50

Sale Price

3 Pairs

6 Pairs

$ 3.75

$7.50

3.75

7.50

4.50

9.00

Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ONeill Vanneman Sr. of Grifton and Hamm. Hermanv; announce the engagement of their daughter. Valerie Denice. to Forest Hampton ('armine, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Hampton Joshua Carmine of Aurora, 111. The wedding will take place June (i.

Mr and Mrs. Robert Lafayette Martin of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter. Lynda Kay. to .Marcus Clifton King, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton King of Chapel Hill. The wedding will take place .March 14.

jSavings In All Departments Up To 50%

order to allow her mother time to escape before news of her daughters defection reached the newspapers. Aja virtually hid out for several weeks at the Gerschwiler residence. Jarnes Bond has nothing on the events which followed, including her seizure by two men in a black limousine the one time she ventured out of the house, her narrow escape, and finally her trip to the United States.

HILDHKNS WE.Mi

DRESSES COATS SWEATERS and SPORTSWEAR

TODDLER -:: TO(i\,,sTO I2ROY.9 lODDl.ER-:i K) i\.T TO N i.lHL.S

SHIRTS SLACKS SUITS KNIT WEAR SPORT COATS

WO.ME.NS. MISSES, & .11 .MOBS

COATS SUITS ROBES DRESSES SLACKS SKIRTS

BRIDAL GOWNS BLOUSES SWEATERS COCKTAIL GOWNS

BRIDESMAID GOWNS

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE 1U K-l I' .\.\l) DK1.1VKRY SEUVICK

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS&I..\C.\DRY.I\(.

109 (irande Avenue Ph. 7.58-2101

Branches at East ,5th .St. and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

ME.XS SUITS SPORT COATS FINGER TIP CAR COATS

I..ADIES DliKSS & ( \Sl VL. SHOES

ALL n\ K VMOl S NAMESYOU CAN AFFORD.

A New

Ford

Call or See

Lenwood ^4^

Heath

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

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

Calvary Baptist Church

Hwy. II & i:i ByPass Near Airport

Hear Rev. Nicks, pastor of Cajvary Baptist Churchy Sundays at 9:00-9:45 a.m. and at 11 a.m. on WPXY Radio.

Rev. B. B. Nicks, Pastor

ONE HACK OFBETTER DRESSES

A.\DCOCKTAIL DRESSES

(\E TABl.i: OF WOMENS ion PEH( F\i ALPACA

SWEATERS

SIZES :!(i TO 12

ONE (,ROl P OF MENSSHIRTS

111 ITONDOWN. OXFORD CLOTH

WIHTi: \ SOLID (OI.ORS.

HEMAINLNG STOCK HOYS SUITS JACKETS SPBRT COATS

SIZES 11-k;-18-2

ONE GROUP OK WOMEN'S

HATS

REG, TO $2.5.00

WOMENS Kl RHATS

MINK TAIL - I I LL SKINS

.V.;

WINTER COATS

Including Fur Triniined, Fntrimined, Xovelty Furs .And t*ttr Coats KEDI CEI) FOB CLEAR \.\CK!

. ALI

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 21,1970:i

Forthcoming

Announced

MISS PAMELA GAIL CANNON ... is the daughter of Mrs Bessie Stallings of Greenville and the late Mr, Jesse E. Cannon, who announces her engagement to David Jatie Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Spain of Black Jack. The wedding will take place March 29.

LoversSeekApproval Instead Of Advice

MISS JAMIE FAYE GOWANS. 7. is the daughter of Mrs. William Sherrill Griffin of Washington and Mr. James Robert Gow'ans Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Jan Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Abriant Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 28.

MISS-MffifUM DELpRI^ . . is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Manning of Betliel, who announce her engagement to David Hilton Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Sanders of Spring Hope. The wedding will take place Feb. 27.

By Abigail Van Buren

( Itn tor CkicM TritoMt-N Y. Mnrf Smi.i IIK-l

DEAR ABBY; How can a thing like this happen to two mature, supposedly intelligent' people? My, best friends husband and I are hopelessly in love. We have been meeting secretly every chance we are able to swing it. for the past two years.

We realize how much there is at stake if we are caught, but our love is stronger than we are.

We have honestly tried to stop seeing each other, but it always ends up the same way. We cant stay away from each other.

We are together with our own mates quite often, and we feel some guilt, but the four of us enjoy being together, too.

We arent kids, Abby, We have children in college. Its too bad we didnt meet years ago, but since we didnt, we are making the most of it now.

My husband and his wife are two wonderful people, but something must have been lacking in both our marriages, or this never would have happened. It wasnt a premeditated love affair It just happened one day accidentally when we were togetheralone.

Divorce is out. We arent hurting anybody this way, Abby. but we have only one life to live. Any advice for

TWO IN LOVE

DEAR TWO: You dont want advice, you want someone to tell you that as long as you dont get caught, you arent - hurting" anybody.

There is one basic flaw in your thinking. You say, This wasnt a premeditated love affairIt just haf^ned accidentally." Not true. Nobody falls in love accidentally." He has to break the door down. When two people are mutually attracted to each other, they send out vibrations. (This is the beginnihg. and itT sl^ ciHcff an rnhocenf 'flff-tation."] If one, or the other rejects these vibrationsno love affair" develops.

So far youve gotten away with murder," (or without it I which makes you two of the luckier ones. Knock it off before your luck runs ont.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has a habit which is not only annoying but downright embarrassing. When we are out, he calls the waitresses, Dear," or Honey. I am sure he doesnt intend this to be endearing, at least he assures me that he doesnt, but it still bothers me.

Since he reads your column, perhaps you can make him realize how inconsiderate he i;s, since he knows I object to it so strongly. HONEY NUMBER ONE"

DEAR NUMBER ONE: Ill try. Most waitresses prefer to be called Miss." Some have their names embroidered on (heir uniforms, or wear pins bearing their nameswhich I think is the most sensible idea of all. But if you realiy want to help your husband overcome this embarrassing habit, suggest that he ASK the waitress what her name is. Then address her by her name.

Births

McLawliorii

Born to Capt and Mrs. David Wilton McLawhorn. Odgen. Utah, a daughter. Tamara Michelle, on Jan. 6. 1970. Mrs. McLawhorn is the former Rena Stapleford of Kinston.

Settle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Settle. B-14 Glendale Apts., a son. Robert Gray, on Jan. lO, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Born to Mr, and Mrs, Richard R Barnes. 104 B Holly St.. a son, MaRhewiS|oirne-..^fhJan. 10,1970r in Pitt Meniorial Hospital.

Forehand

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Forehand. 20.5-B Stancill Dr.. a son. Jack Clifton Jr.. on Jan. 17, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.Mackneer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackneer. New Bern, a daughter, Michele Renee, on Jan. 17, 1970. in Craven County Hospital. Mrs. Mackneer is the former Francesr Buck of Greenville,

Bynum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bynum, 205-E. Third St.. a son Donald Gregory, on Jan. 18 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Xus-

Born to Mr. and M|*s. Lutha J. Cox, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Stacey Stafford, on Jan. 18, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs will offer scholarship and cash awards of various amounts to students throughout the State. In order to qualify for these awards, students must be sponsored by their local womens club.

The Womans Club of Greenville will sponsor city and county students in the categories listed below.

Schools are urged to select students to complete in the local Arts Dav to be held Saturday

Mrs. Spilman Is Garden Club Speaker Friday

Conservation was the subject of Mrs; J.B. Spilman when she spoke to the Greenville Garden Club on Friday at the home of Mrs. Claud Batts.

Mrs, Spilman began with the story of this country' when the Indians conserved the trees and animals. They only took what . they needed and could use.

Continuing she said, then with the colonization of our country, the waste of trees and animals began. Erosion and pollution followed. Many birds and animals have become extinct.

Mrs. Paul Davenport presided over the business session. Mrs. Spilman. litter bug chairman, gave q report on work being done.

Mrs. J.C: Galloway Jr.. ways *and means chairman, gave a report of note bodt paper and fertilizer which has been sold. Mrs. R.V. Keel, exhibit chairman, called on Mrs. Uran Cox to show her arrangement A New Day, Mrs. Cox. garden therapy, told of plans for a new project at the nursing home.

A social hour was held prior ti the program. The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth centered with an arrangement of red carnations and ferns.

Mrs. Batts was assisted in serving by Mrs. C M. Respess. Mrs, J.A, Piver and Mrs. LS. Worthington.

Lemon Custard Pie

UiefieTs Baliery

Feb. 21. at9 a.m. at the Wotmuy ^ Club building.

Winners will compete at fin District Festival MarcTi 7 Washington. Wintier.s tlif: ;; :

the State Festival on \pi! 4 I' N C G r e e n s b Cl r 0 .

Scholarship and awards are: Sallie Southall ('olfc Scholarship, avaiial lc to graduating high scnocil senm: girl for S7 ,o

Art: high school seniors are eligible to submit one entry in each media. This contcM. cosponsored by Hallmark, wil! award first place. S2(HI . .second SIOO. third, $.50 and iirst plan will be sent to Halhnark tpi_ national judging.

Junior high art contest for grades 7.8. and 9. first prize. S.5u and Minnie W. Parker cup. Sophomore and junior art contest grades 10 and ll. fii'-t prize $50 and Old Town Woman s Club bow I.

Sewing: junior and senior high school student garment made for self;

Public speaking; high school juniors and seniors - - speec h limited to eight minutes written and delivered by contestant on subject What Controls Can Be Effectively Used to Prevent The Deadly Water and Air Polution? First place, $100 and second place wins $50;

Music: high school seniors - boy vocal girl vocal, piano, strings and any other orchestral instrument. One hundred ' dollars will be presented to the winner in 'each division.

Students interested in entering these contests should contact their school counselor for more information or call Mrs, John Miller, general chairman. 7.52

815 Dickinson Avenue

PAIN

SUFFERERS

Take our. Pain Relief Tablet. You cannot buy a strongei pain reliever without a prescription. Take PRl'VD TABLETS. Each tablet contaiiis 5 grins of Aspei in plus Salicyaniide. Pro\e to yourself which gives the most satisfactory results. You b< the judge. Take for ph asaiii temporary relief ul ininoi inusiuilar pains u mijte jyilJ-l-..r i t i s, r h ( H11; .1 i j M u bursitis, headaclitw. iih IfackatTies. 1 nTi oiiTeTor T

Offer: Worth $2. Bu\ I mu; size PRl VO get I FRFL,

Celebrate Anniversary

MR AND MRS L.S. GARRIS - of Greenvillc were honored on their .5tith wedding anniversary .Sunday at a reception given in the church parlor of the First Christian Church. Giving the event werechddren, Mrs S^F. Stepjts of ftoekville, .Md. and Mrs. JM Whitehurst ot Greenville The couple has two grandchildren

Now she is giving the men a course in how to treat a secretary so that you get the most mileage and best performance out of her Mrs. Baum recommends bonus vacations for secretaries when they work beyond the call of duty.

Teaching Bosses

About Secretaries

HAMBURG, Germany (WNS-Irma Baum, 37. is not content with training private secretaries for male executives.

Speight

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Cuil L Speight. .501 E. College St.. a son, Stephen Joyner, on Jan. 17. 1970,

PIZZA CRAZE

Still another spin-off from the pizza, craze: A. disposable raguminum. snack tray containing 15 assorted frozen heat-and-serve mini-pizzas, each two inches in diameter. A tray contains five pizzas each in sausage# pepperoni and cheese flavors.

(Jenos. Inc., 525 Lake Ave. So.. Duluth, Minn.)

DALCROZE EURHYTHMICS

(Music Education Through Ear Training .And Physical Movemenl)

OPEN CLASSES

Thursday, Jan. 22-Guild Room,

St. Pauls Episcopal,Church

2 p.m. - 5 Year Old Beginner

3 p.m. - 3 Year Old Beginner 3:45 p.m. ^-8 Year Oid Beginner

New Class For 4-5 Year Old Beginners Thursday - I p.m. Now Enrolling

Call ST. PAULS Church Mrs. Shirley Ann Griffith

ONE GROUP OF

Mens, WomenS'& Childrens Shoes

Name

Brands

You

Know!

All Bank Cards Welcome

5 Points Downtown Greenville

In The Exclusive 200 Block E. Stn St

SEMI-ANNUAL

Vi PRICE SALE

Til 9:00"P.M.

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL

DRESSES COATS SKIRTS

REDUCED V2 price

LARGE GROUP SWEATERS J/z OFF

ENTIRE STOCK SHOES Vz OFF

REDUCED

BOOTS

NOW

Reg. 20.00 - 35.00 14.90-16.90

GROUP PANTY HOSE i / ^

AND KNIT SOCKS /2 OFF

Use Your Charge Account

Youf Favorite Cliarge Card

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 21,1970

Sensible Course On Schools

The Pitt County Ctood Neighbor Council and the Pitt Interracial Society are on. solid ground in backing the board ot education's plan ^to desegregate high schools as the four new county schools are completed.

The tw*o groups, which met with the county board of education as guests, this week vottni to ask Federal Judge John Larkins to consider Pitt County as a special case in desegregation rulings.

The concern arose because of recent federal court rulings which are i-equiring school districts to desegregate immediately, even in the midst of a school term. .

while this may be the letter of the law. it would be regrettable if the Pitt Ciuinty schools were faced with such a task, even as the tour new high school plants are being conslructed-which.will achieve full desegregation.

Unfortunately only one of the new schools will be completed by ne.\t Septemlnu- The other three are scheduled to be completed by January, 1971.

It is obvious that reorganizing the schools in September to achieve desegregation and then to reorganize them again in Januar> would be upsetting for the students md the faculty.

Pitt County has been planning for some years to

N.C. Politics Stirring Agairi

Herald h;is called on .state plajiners to demand a new art museum whichmust be distinctive and uniquely North Cai'ohnian.

I'lie stale, the newspaper sa>s, 'ou|;ht really , to do iiselt upproud when it begins the desmn" ol the proposed new art museum. It points out that such structures as the State Fair .Arena and the M.itc Legislative Building not only are unusually daring in "liesigir. the\' are practical.

eompletel> utilitarian for ' Uieir purposes-;

Now. It says, the nation's iir>i stall art museum aie'er\es a , unit|ue house I'eeause ol its already-established fame. .North ( arolina was the first state in \meriea to underwrite a trea su re of gret aFtTTLr its^ ^ |M'ople

I'he lUii9 Oeneral .Assenibly appropri.iled $3 million to be used on a matching basis for a new art museum. The museum presently is Uxrated in an annex of the old High-

H\ WILT.IAM A.MIIHKS

IP\LF1C,M The tempo ol behind-lhe- scene lolitical maneuvering has luickcbeti across .North Carohiia during the past lew days

It is npf.ahead ot schedule, This is the, time of year for it to be happening Deci.sions are being pondered am: must be made si'on about this year's political cam paigns and individual "can didacies.

Thus tar signs mdcate li^ will be a rather uniisai political year. No in ajo i statewide offices are at .s.ikt

Wll.I.l AM .SIflHE.S

provide the facilities which will allow for operating a unitary school system in accordance with the law.

The citizens of the county voted bonds for construction of the new schools and all the planning has been in direction of desegregating the high schools as the new schools could be placed in service.

The Good Neighbor Council and the Interracial Society have shown they recognize the wisdom ot seeing this long range planning -through to its culmination. We hope, for the sake of orderly educational proceedures, that the plan can be followed. ^

We're Paying Heavily As Inflation Increases

It is a awesome thing for the average citizen that 6.1 percent of his income last year went to satisfy a raging inflation.

That is what the governments figures for the year show, however. It was the worst period of inflation in 20 years. For the consumer it meant that every dollar he spent was worth six percent less at the end of the year than it was at the beginning. '

On the practical side, it meant that hamburger was up 24 percent; eggs, 17 percent; lettuce, 31 percent and milk, ai percent,

Housing cost went up 6.7 percent; clothing and transportation, 5.2 percent and medical care, 6 percent.

Obviously such a rapid rise in costs is unacceptable to the average .American family. On the bright side, however, there are a number of signs that the inflationary pressures are abating. Hopefully this year inflation will be brought under control.

Turnaround In Budget Piqns

but all 11 nuMiilu'f.^ ol ('nn^re.'i.s will bo sookini ro i(W1. It -4iLa-.k4tikU.UU_

wa\ Huikiiiu in ^downtown

oleotibn year with all seats in the House and Senate at stake. And there will lie elections for .seats on the State Supreme ("ourt Courts of Appeals and Superior and District court benches The filling deadlines fall on F'eb. 20 and March 20' toi respective offict'S.

PRP:L1MINAHA Almost all sources believe that the primaries on May 2 (second primaries on .May 3o it necessary) will be simply preliminary to the main events, the general electlond * of next November

This of course is because ot

the vigorus movement on part of the state's Republicans to organize and gear'for further successes.

IS.SI KS There is no lack ot issue.'' but these overlaji both party hues and both state and national scene It is difficult to assess just which issues will be relevan* 'tC' u.hich particular politiciii canpargi. "ui to-

uhether there wiji be mixture of'Uitotionalism and ri'action '

. Candidates and Aould bi-candidates are. tryiii to sit! the,>< factiirs and ili-c'dc or, their course ot ac'ion. mid ' position It Is provine rabt-i ditticult in many inslarcc'-CNUg K The Sanford

Raleigh CIKCl.lNC Circling the siiuare:

The Statif Banking Com-imssion has done one of its lengthiest agendas in several months this week with licarings on 18 applications for mergers and new bran-, cfiers. Applications involve banking facilities in 11 counties.

Hearings o'n the subject of teaching environment and natural resources were begun this week by a newly-aiipomtod study .commission headed by Rep. .Norwood Bryan .fr of Fayetteville. R.ryan introdueed legislation in the l%9 (ieneral .Assembly directing that such a study be ciinducted by a Task b'orce representing the State Board of Icducation Subsequently. Pa yan was named chairman.

The Farmers Coop rative Fxcluuigc (FC.X) reports pat-onage refunds to farmer nii'inhers totaling S7.A3.00 tr-mir fiscitl year....ended.. last .lune 30. F(X is a two-state larm cooperative. Hetiinds were made on the basis of 2,334.1 per cent of a member's purchases of cram. seed, fertilizer and nther larjii commodities ntiicials said there were more than 27,800 individual letiiiuis ' .

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WLASHINGTON^ - The remarkable, perhaps fateful. ^ turnaround last week by President Nixon on his first budget can be directly traced to backstage influence by Dr. Arthur Burns, the con-servative economist and longtime Nixon advisor about to take command of the nation s central banking system.

Burns, who will step out on g Feb. 1 as a Presidential ty counselor and step in as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, objected strenuously to Mr. Nixons all but final plan to balance the ne^v budget with minor tax increases. Consequently, the new. unscheduled round of ruthless budget-cutting ordered, by Mr. Nixon to the consternation of amazed department heads will produce a budget balanced by holding down expenditures the Burns formula.

That is designed to insure that the F"ed. under Burns, will order a desperately needed loosening in monetary policyan increase in the money supply. But whether the Presidents anti-inflation credibility i_s enhanced or eroded by this change of method is questionable.

Indeed, a substantial segment of the financial community distrusts suspiciously low expendittuje estimates and would be considerably more impressed with Mr. Nixon's deter- mination to fight inflation had

The Daily Reflector

l\( ORPOHAH D

EvtiihliMifd iHsi'

Published Mtiiiday T lirmigli Friday Afteriiuoii aiid^midav Moniiiiu

1)\\ ID.H I,I \N UIIK II Mill. ( liainnaiHif the Board MHIN S WIIK HARD D W ID I UIIK II \RI) Ilililishers

Enli'ied al Rost o||iie,(.iecmillc. N.( .

O', Ml.oiifl ( lass iiiAil iiiaUcr

.SI BS RIPriDN fiATES Ra\abb-ill \d\aiu'c Home I)e!i\('i\ By-i arrici Viotor Route Moiitlilv 82.2.*)

B\ Mail,

One Year ' $27,ot.

Six.Monlbs 13.jd'

Three Months * 8.71

(Prices include sales tax where applicable i

ME.VBEROF X.SSOl lATEDPRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not oilo'iuise credited to 'this papoi' and also the local news IHiblislied he/ein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

^ rMTEDlRE.SS international

Advertising rates and deadlines avuiilable upon fetiMltst .Member Audit Bureau of t ii culation. .

he called for excise tax increases.

.Just -ijch a t; \ increase secmec certair. at years end Budget Director Robert Mayo felt that, e' en under Spartan economies, the budget could not be balanced without additional revenue. Da' id Kennedy, Secretary of the Treasury, agreed. Neither Mayo nor Kennedy the two Federal officials mosi

responsible for the budget advocated another stab al budget cutting.

To reach the balanced budget promised by the President, Kennedy submitted a relatively painless package:' accelerated collection of estate and gift taxes (a one-year windfall of $1.5 billion) plus higher excises on liquor, tobacco, and gasoline ($3 million a year). By Jan. 1. most officials assumed this was the final ; package.

They underestimated Dr Burns in his new role as keeper of the monetary supply As White House counselor, Burns had often been on the losing side on fiscal policy-making. But as chairman-designate of the Fed. Burns has vast new powers.

The Nixon economic team belatedly now agrees with Prof. Milton Friedman that the Feds prolonged tight money policy threatens the national economy. They had assumed that Burns, incomparably closer to Mr. Nixon that outgoing Chair man William McChesney Martin, would quickly open up the money valves if the President submitted a balanced budget that demonstrated dedication to tight fiscal policy.

But within the past fortnight, Burns began arguing that a budget balanced by tax increases which Congress might or might not adopt was not good enough. Unless the budget was balanced through still more stringesT" ex-penditure cuts. Burns hinted darkly, he might not be able to convince his colleagues on the Fed that money shoujd be eased..

Moreo'cr. Burns recruited a va.luble and effective ally; George Romney. Secrelary ol Housing and Urban Development. Painfully aware that the housing slump "(Continued On Page 5)

ij Dreams To Beat Routine

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) These are the (^Idrum days of the year when the banners of the spirit droop at halfstaff.

The slush in the streets matches the slush in man's mind.

The daily routine chafes. A

"First It Was (hir ITieii...

... Five Guiilioals ami a Whole...

Radar Elation! Whal ^'ill...

By ART BUCHWALD

. Those Sneakv Jews ,Sleal NexllT

No Fun At A Fur Farm

WASHINGTON-The maxi coat has put a terrible strain on all our furry animals. Everything from mirii to racc(X)ns is in tremendous demand, and it is impossible to fulfUl all of ihe_orders, I didnt realize how serious it was until I visited a fur farm in Upstate New York. I talked to a male mink named Emba who seemed to be very tired.

Its been agony." he said, wiping the prespiration away from his forehead. "The farm is on a full 24-hour shift, but we still cant meet the demand. Stand in front of me so the farm owner doesnt see

Im resting."

Emba said. It was bad enough when they introduced the maxi fur coat for women, but what really did it to us

Other Editors Soy Zoo An Asset

(Henderson Dispatch)

Establishment of a State zoo has been agitated in and out of the Legislature in recent years, and the 1%9 session went so fr as to appropriate $250,000 for financing preliminary plans.

North Carolina ought to have a State zoo. Of course, it needs other things as well. Like so many other governmental units and even individuals it cannot afford - everything is desires nor many of the things needed, A thing of this sort, however, would be educational in character along with other phases of youth training and becoming acquainted with nature and with animal life in particular.

The State Museum in Raleigh is a miniaturg repeat, miniaturezoo in TTW6ut^ ndimfir even remotely resembling what an outright animal center would be None would suppose that a zoo at the outset would be complete and all inclusive of the countless families of animals that are herded into such places in the large population centers. But it could and undoubtedly would

be enlarged from time to time until it reached proportions justifying the pride of the people in such a project.

Two Raleigh men, Kidd Brewer and Bert Caudle, have offered to provide and donate animals and reptiles without cost to the State They would bring in monkeys, snakes and other living things from the Amazon jungles of South America. Other animals could be obtained from various sources, presumably without unreasonable cost

Hearings already have been held in various parts of the State in a study of possible locations. It would seem that Raleigh as the State capital and the center of government would be the logicaTsite. A zoo would be a major attraction for the Thousaflds- of ohitren who every spring visit Raleigh to explore the Capitol, the State House, the museum and historic sites in general.

If it came to that, some modest .amounts from educational . -funds appropriated by th Legislature might be squeezed out to help along the cause.

was when they started pushing maxi fur coats for men. Theres just so much a mink can supply.

I believe I detected a teardrop in his eye.

"This used to be a won derful farm?' he said. "We worked hard in the sum mertime to supply the plets for fall and winter, and then we could take it easy You know, play and roll around and rub noses, the stuff minks 4ike to do But then the furriers went crazy. They got into a fur-price war They started dyeing furs in crazy c*olors; they made fur pants, fur blouses, fur a pres-ski outfits;Mhey put fur on fur The fur farms were beseiged with orders We were told to produce minks or else.

Every time the farmer sees me resting, he starts measuring my plet with a tape measure. What choice do I l^ne

It must be hard on the female minks, too, 1 said They hardly get to feed their offspring before theyre expected to produce a new family. The farmer has in stalled loud speakers which play music that is supposed to make our work easier, but in between the music he puts on commercials, such as 'An idle mink is a ded mink and The mink paw you save may be your own.!

It must be difficult to give birth under those conditions, 1 said.

jQie. driving

every fur farm now is fear," Emba said.

*;It isnt just us," he con tinued. Look at those rabbits over there. Would you believe at one time those rabbits were happy at their work" They seem ^o listless and haggard, I said

(Continued On Page 5)

fellow has the uneasy feeling he i> slowly being rnvefd with mold, and eveiyoin' w islu-' he wcM* soiiu'wIk*i(* else .mil (liiii sMiiietliiiig else Well, why not * Thai s wImI daydreams are lot to let u> travel in imagination to where we want to go and do what we want to do.

For example, all you have to do is lean back in a swivel zhair, close your eyes. and in a trice you are- .

Sitting in a vast elephant graveyard in Africa ^irroundcd by millions ol dollars worth.ol ivory tusks, all ymirs lor tlx* taking

Peering into the lovesick eyes of a iH'autiful veik'd Arabian princess as she strums a silvi i flute and sings you sad songs ol desire.

Speaking to a jomi session ol Congress in behall ol the vasi silent majorifv ol Miieruans. who have chosen you to lx> their sjxikesman Being told soirowlully by Gen Custer ymi can't accompa ny him on his man h to tlx* I-it tie Big Horn, as he imisl leave someone trustworthv behind to

mind the store Stealing a huge ruby from the navel of a stone idol while chanting natives hail you as then new No I gixl Opening a lelter from the VVhite flouse and finding it con tains im invitatrnn to -diTrrwith ' Pat add Dick next Wednt?sday PS. don't lorget to hrmg .ilong yiHir thinking cap. w rites Iat We plan to play cluirades l.iler" ,

iilnting an unknown ycxmg IhortHighbred to a seisaw victir IV m the Kenlueky Derby that hangs up a track record Saving a stricken yixmg sea man's life abivird a submarine m a daring ofHuation during which you give him two quarts , ot >(Hir own blood while cutting (Hit his ap|XMidi\ fiavmg Brigitte Bardot write and ,isk if youll fx* bet ptMi pal so she c.in improve her English 'Ihe snapshot she encloses pi ()vt*s she h.is no netxl In im prove her fuKly English

Receiving a medal loi valoi lor singlehaiulediy saving Ft Knox from Ix'ing ovei run by a sudden attack by Mafia hood lums And heri-s a couple ol gold bars, tin), ' says the com mander A'oii certainlv earned them and the nation won't miss them"

i)reaming you've bou^it con trol of the fiim and tellmg tlx boss that now he works for you However, if the boss comes b\ and catches you dreaming tliai [larlicular daydream, you ma> find yoursell liack in the dol drums real (puck and with lU sw ivel chan you can any longei call vour own

me two r euei di uiiii-iciia iiiuai ^ ^ ^

Strength For Today Speed Decentralizing

NEVERTHELESSGOOD

We read in the Book of Genesis (1:31) that God saw everything that He had made, and. behold, it was very good,"

But what a mess we seem to have made of it. With all our knowledge and sophistication we are lunging at one another's throats in war. We pollute the air we breathe and the water we drink. Policemen stand guard at public schools to protect the teachers from violence.

But why go on We know all this just from scanning the headlines of the newspapers. Yet would anyone of us want to go back a thousand or two thousand years and live amid conditions that prevailed in those days The old Rauan Empire was (doming apart at the seams two thousand yeaix ago. One thou.sand years ago barbarians were

clobbering what few centers of culture there were in western Europe. North and South American had not been discovered. There was no scientific medicine in the modern sense (rf the term. A few committed scholars living in monasteries were holding on to what little knowledge had come down to them from the past.

Certainly we are in a mess now! But now the mess our forebears were in continually. Tfiis is the best age in which anyon? ever lived and also the most dangerous age. Someone may press the wrong button some day (but we have been all over that beforei.

This age a mess? Yes, but it is the best mess in which any generation to date has found itself Involved. i

by FJarlL. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER While coming rises in the cost of moving goods will increase all prices, they will eventually disperse industry even further in the United States.

The immediate consequences will be another bizarre paradox of our

ELMER

ROESSNEK

managed economy: As the country is being pushed toward a recession in an effort to end inflation, prices will become inflated more than ever.

The cost of moving goods will rise sharply and quickly beca use of labor demands for higher pay. The Teamsters

Union has presented a series of demands which employers say will increase labor costs by 75 per cent. Union leaders say that this fi^re is nonsense; that the increase is far less. Nevertheless, there will be an increase and that will be fully reflected in trucking rates.

Other Hikes Acuming

Meanwhile, the railway-unions have been seeking higher wages under threats to strike. This and other increased costs have already spawned one inc'rease in railroad freight rates and more are likely.

The cost of moving pbople is also going up. The Long Island Railroad,now owned by the state of New York, is planning a 20 per cent boost in commuter fares; New Yorkers have just been soaked with a 50 per cent increase in bus and subway

fares.

The airlines are seeking higher fares. The lines say they need them to pay for the new giant jets. There was a time when economists said that better machines would pay for themselves and eventually cut costs to the public, but this old and somewhat basic theorem seems to be getting another kick in the pants.

This trend to higher transportation costs will make the establishment of local industries more profitable. While a gasket factory in Los Angeles may . have to pay higher prices for its raw materials than (xie in Worcester, Mass., it can deliver gaskets on the West Coast cheaper than Wor ' 'Chester cam deliver there. Its Already Working

This transportation bite has - already led to businesk dispersal. The old line in so

many advertisements, Slightly higher west of the Rockies, has done more to industrialize the West than any chamber of commerce'. It was a constant reminder to industry that plants in the West had a wondrful ad' vantage: high transportation rates were like a tariff in protecting Western products from, Eastern competition. Conversely, it also protected manufacturers in the East from Western competition.

The auto . manufacturen and the brewen were quick to find this out. All auto makers have assembly plants across thp nation. Beers that made Wisconsin famous are being brewed in New Jersey and California.

On theAVest Coast, a giant fashion indiistiy h;>s risen, partly to meet..different tastes and partly because of the protection of high shipping costs.

The uiily Reflector, GreenviOe, C.Wednesday, January 21.19705Reduction In Army Manpower Looms By '72

Hv I-IIKI) S. IIOFPMAN Al* IMilitaiy Wrilor WASHINGTON (AP) - Some key Peiilanon planners forecast tlu' Army Will be cut about thriH* divisions beUm- current authorized strength by 1972 as the Uniti*d States gradually sheds its policeman to the world role.

'Ihis reduction, to 14 and two-

thirds divisions, would carry the Army almost back to where it was when the Kennedy administration took over nine years ago.

Some, planners predict the Army will be down to 11 or 12 divisions within three years.

This, it is believed, will be accompanied by a gradual pullback of most II.S. troops from

South Korea and the Norh Atlantic Treaty Organization area, as well as disengagement from Vietnam.

Army and Marine leaders believe that over the next several years, this countrys ground forces will be concentrated in a U S.-based central reserve, to be sent abroad only where preeminent interests are at

stake.

Ground force generals feel this will lead to greater reliance on nuclear weapons, particularly big strategic missiles, to safeguard the nation.

This recalls a debate in the late stages of the Eisenhower administration.

Democratic critics and some Army generals claimed then

Diggings Indicate Thailand Gave Birth To

Hy mtUUK DUNFORD .VsMK'iatrd Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Ar-ihaeological discoveries in Thailand are digging holes in the schoolbook theory that civilization was spawned in the rich Tigres Euphrates valley.

Helics uneartlu'd from two little known diggings indicate that the Thais were both |ao.i)ihg long before the,ancestors of the Habylonians and the Hebrews, and used bronze for weapons and tools l.iKMi years betpre tlx' ('hinese.

Dr Wilhelm G. Solheirn II. a I nivei-sily ot Hawaii arclweobv gist, said that domesticated seeds, foiind in Spirit Gave near the Hurinese border in northern 'I'hailand. are the oldest found by, nMxlern man and that these; confradicl history book theories that the Near East's f'ertile Crescent gave birth to agriculture

"The real surpri.se in the Imds. Solheirn .sud. is that until now the Sixitheast Asian area has been regarded as un Niiportant in civilization's progress

"It had txen thmight tlvit the Thais and other ^x'ople of this area borrowed then technology from the Chinese and Indians Now it looks like it may Ix* jii,st_ the opixisite" J

Chester Gorman, then Mni versity ot Hawaii gradnjj^' student. discovered the Spirit Cave III lMi.'v In a lower level of the cave diggings Gorman found (H'bble tools, flakes grinding stoiu*s. pottery and theseixls

The set'ds were ptas, Tim.s

and root plants. Early Near East agriculturalists primarily grew ct$ai grains, such as wheat and oats.

Carbon tests of the seeds proved them to be II,<>90 years old.

"The earliest agriculture development in the Fertile Crescent area is about 9,(KH) years ago. Gorman said, adding that Spirit Cave is believed to have been iKcupied as long as llfitM) years ago. ,

At another digging, in the bur- * lal grounds of the prehistoric village of Non Nok Tha in north east Thailand, graduate student . Donn Bayard found an encrusted bronze tool.

It shows meUHlurgy was a skill of these.jx'ople some 2,oou veal's Ixdore traditiomil theories' give them credit for. Bayard said.

His find, an ax with a six'ket for a handle, is the oldest known tooi of its kind and seems to prove that the Thais were using bronze l.iHMl years before fht> Chinese The Thais. Bayard said, "developed a sophisticated form ot molding bronze by 2.r>(H) B C. While this does not predate the development of bronze in tlx^ Near East, it's .significant be rttuse t he Thaiiv used at spl if mold'

The split mold comprises two halves of sandstone which are hcxind together and filled with molten bronze If offered far more variety of tool and weapon design than the flat mold that was prominent at the same time 111 the Near East.

Bayards digging team also found evidence that Non Nok Tha villagei-s were the first people in Asia to grow ricebetween 3,.5(K) and 2..'>00 B.C. This was long before rice was brow n in China or India.

The theory that seed cultivation first developed in Southeast Asia is not a new one. It was

postulated in 1931 by Europe^s Aswaldo Menghin. and again in 1932. by geographer Carl Sauer of the University of California at Berkeley.

"They postulated what we are finding, Solheirn said. Were bringing in empericism (knowledge by observation and experiment) to support their theories.

Resume On 'The

By H. L. SCHWARTZ'HI .VssliHiatiHl Press Writer

WASHINGTON .AP - A trie of doctors continued the medical onslaught against oral contraceptives today with more congessional testimony about sus{)ected links between the pill and high blood pressure, strokes and fatal blood clotting.

Although none procuced any hard new evidence of danger in their prepared testimony before the Senate monoply subcommittee. all three urged caution in the use of the pill.

And one called for government support of* massive re search atJince. .....................................

Hesearch from these dings was far from complete at the tiine they were released for public use, said Dr. J Edwin WoikI, director of the Depart inent of Medicine at Penn.sylva nia HospiUil, Philadelphia.

The subcommittee, chaired by Denuxrat Gavlord Nelson ot

Attack

Pill'

Wisconsin, resumed hearings today after two days of testimony last week when'seven researchers cited' suspected linkes between the pill and a wide variety of ailments including cancer of the breast, cei-vix and uterus.

A|)[X'armg with Wood werr Dr .lohn Laragh of Columbii Univeristy and DR David B Clark of the University of Ken tucky Medical Center.

Laragh said the pilUwas usu peeled of causing seiious hyper li'usmn in "certain rare but especially susceptible in dividuals '

Clark, a neurologist, said "There is reason to believe that women with hypertension ot with a previous history of' occlusive disorders of blood vessels are more at risk.

Wotxl. in the strongest indictment of the day against the pill, said there is a, minimum but definite hazard |o'.lifewhile using these drugs because of the. side effect of blood clotting '

that an emphasis on massive retaliation starved the conventional military forces and gave the nation little choice between all out atomic exchange and humiliation.

So the Kennedy administration not only accelerated the growth of U.S. missile power but also increased American conventional forces. It boosted the number of Army divisions from 14 to Ifi.

But the national strategy aims were different then.

Robert S. McNamara, then secretary of Defense, told Con-gres^in January 1962 this coum^ try's nonnuciear land, sea, and ail forces had to be strengthened "if we are to have the capacity to respond promptly to liihited wars in any part of the

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued FYom Page 4)

will grow critically worse if tight money continues, Romney argued against a budget balanced by gimmicksincluding doubtful

neW/taxes.

By the time Mr. Nixon returned from San Clemente for last Tuesdays Cabinet meeting, he probably had decided to switch from Mayo- -Kennedy to B'urns-Romney. Although punctuated by Romneys powerful advocacy of additional spending cuts, the 3-'L-hour meeting was essentially pro forma, its outcome predictable: a

budget balanced by still deeper spending cuts, probably accompanied by the speed-up in gift and estate taxes.

This conforms to earlier strategy worked out by political experts inside the White Hou.se of submitting a balanced budget without higher taxes. When the Democratic Congress, predictably, breeched artificially low spending limits, Mr. Nixon later in 1970 would

propose higher taxes probably excisesand blame spendthrift Democrats as Election Day neared.

The only flaw in this scenario is that, even now, not all members of the financial community are buying it. -

globe, and possibly in more than one place at the same time. The Nixon administration, with the Vietnam war experimente shdpihg its direction, aims to minimize commitment of U.S ground forces abroad in the future.

As li.vS, troops are gradually withdrawn from the Vietnam war. the Nixon administration has set in motion a reduction of U.S forces.

The Nixon sfdministration has pledged ta maintain its present combat troop commitment in South Korea, totaling some 3.3.(HK1 men, and its lev^l about 32(MKK) in Eurojx over'the next 18 months.

But it is making no promises beyond July 1971. In fact. Undersecretary of State Elliot L.

Buchwald .

(Continued From Page 4)

"W^hen a rabbit doesnt want to be a rabbit, then von know the fur craze has gotten out of hand, Emba said.

Are those beavers over th^i*e?

"They used to be eager beavers, but even beavers have a breaking point. Theyre so tired reproducing other beavers, but even beavers

They used to be eager beavers, but even beavers have a breaking point. Theyre so tired reproducing , other beavers they dont bother to build dams any more. You see that male beaver walking on all fours? Would you believe hes only one year old?

This place certainly is depressing, I said.

I dont know how much longer Im going to last, Emba said. Ive fathered 134 mink babies, but its getting to pie.

My back isnt what it used to be, and I have pains in my shoulders and I dont sleep well'any more.

If you would just send out the word that even minks have their limits, you would be doing everyone a favor. It may be too late for me, but perhaps my sons and their sons would be spared what Ive had to go through since the maxi coat became the fashion of the vear.

"Richardson said Tuesday in Chi cago that while the United States is pledged to maintain its current strength in Europe until mid 1971 that dixsn't mean the level will be held "tor ever and ever"

some senior generals are forecasting the U.S commit

meht in .NATO will be reduced toas few as .3U,(KH,) men by about 197.3.

In the meantime, sources said, they believe the .Nixon ad ministration will try to work for a parallel withdrawal by the Russians from the other side of the I ron Curta in.

BIG VALUE

SPECIAL!

10 BLADES - REGULAR $.189

BIG

VALUE

PRICE

$129

YOU SAVE 60c

5 BLADES - REGULAR $1.00

BIG

VALUE

PRICE

YOU SAVE 31c

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

We Think We Have The Ijowest Prices In Town' Big Value Discount Drugs-28(M) E. KHh St. Prescription Drug Service Big Value Discount-Downtown, 429 Evans St. Big Value Discount- .Main Street, FarmvUle

HANDBAGS

^ PRICE

EVENING SHOES $

ONE GROUP VALUES TO $12

SWEATERS

ONE GROUP $ WERE TO $15

BLOUSES

ONE (iROUP $ WERE TO $7

PITT PLAZA ONLY!

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

ONE GROUP DRESSES Sweaters-Skirts-Slacks

SIZE

3 TO 7 - 7 TO 14

PRICE

IL BOYS & GIRLS SHOES

off

SHOES

CHOOSE FROM

PALIZZtp ADORES

DELISO DEB AMAlEI

MR. EASION

price

ALL

COATS

Fur Trimmed

Un.irimmed

price

$60 UNTRIM MFD S30.(HI

$100 FUR Trimmed $.30

OiNl group

LINGERIE

SLIPS - GOWNS

PAJAMAS

ROBES

pnce

ALL WEATHER COATS

OFF

ONE GROUP

Sweaters & Skirts

WERE TO $17

5.00

KNIT SUITS

UP to Vj OFF

FASHION

DRESSES

price

.FASHION

SLACKS

price

FASHION

SKIRTS

price

ALL BOOTS

FAKE FUR

COATS

OFF

GROUP

COSTUME

JEWELRY

price

"bras

REG. $3.50

NOW $2.79

REG. $4.00

NOW $2.95

GIRDLES

REG. $8.00

NOW $5.49

REG. $9.00

Now $5.99

REG. $11.00

NOW $8.95

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 2!, 1970

We Care

Looking For The Best Meat Values? Choose ' Super-Right

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF- --OVEN READY Rib

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-fED BEEF

STEAKS ra "Sll5

DELMONICO I h STEAK

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A4P STORES IN (HKFAVH.I E ONLY THROUGH SAT. JAN 24

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

BRISKET POT ROAST 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED-BEEF

BONE-IN PLATE STEW 29c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBEO CHUCK STEAKS 99c

'SUPER-RIGHT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PORK

.JIFFY'S COOKED OR FROZEN

, CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

ALL MEAT FRANKS 59c 49c LOIN PORK CHOPS 7Sc

SUPER-RIGHT ' FULLY COOKED

CANNED HAM

. . Lb S Con

JIFFY'S COOKED OR FROZEN

r GRAVY A SLICED TURKEV

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

2-Lb. S

Pkg.

1'^ OCEAN PERCH FILLETS

STEAK & GRAVY FLOUNDER FILLETS 69c

39 c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

1-Lb.

Pkg.

49c SHRIMP CREOLE

BUl.

Pkg,

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

GREAT FOR SNACKS OR SALADS! WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

HEINZ REG, OR HOT TOMATO

KETCHUP

1 4-Oz. Bfl.

31c

HEINZ with Onions, Or With Onions & Mushrooms

BARBECUE SAUCE 49c

GOLD MEDAL PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR 5 e 63c

now OR SALE

1VOLUME TWO

if?;/ THIS WEEK ONLY

EACH ADDITIONAL VOLUME THROUGH 22

49c

$1.99

TheEustmted si.99

COLUMBIA ENCmOPEDIA

OUR EVERYDAY LDW RETAILS!

STOCK UP AND SAVE

CLOROX BLEACH

A BREAKFAST TREAT KELLOGGS^ - "

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GRITS

ARMOUR BRAND

POHED MEAT

"SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND

24-Oz.

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3/4-Oz

Cons

^ 5/2-Oz. C Cart

LUNCHEON MEAT ~

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY _ - A

PEANUT BUnER - 5l' ' 73

BIG VALUE ON MORTON

TABLE SALT

FOR QUICK AND EASY MEALS TRY LUCKS

CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS

26-Oz

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ROME APPLES

8 69c

SERVE YOUR FAMILY A FRUIT SALAD TODAY'

ANJOU PEARS

SWEET 'N JUICY CALIFORNIA

NAVEL ORANGES 2 - 29c

, SERVE"EM SLICED, DICED OR CHOPPED

YELLOW ONIONS

3 ov39cAppetizingly-Good Groceries!

DELICIOUS WITH LETTUCE AND COTTAGE CHEESE---IONA YELLOW CLING

GREAT WITH PEACH SALAD - - SUNSHINE

HYDRDX GDDKIES

IDEAL' wITH SOUPS OR SALADS

SUHSHIHE CHEB-ITS I

ALWAYS A FAVORITE, SUNSHINE

KRISPY CRACKERS

KEEBLER FAMILY FAVORITE COOKIES

46V/-OZ si 00

Pkgs, I

47/4-Oz. si 00

Pkgs. I

GRAMMYS

KEEBLER GREAT FOR SNACKS

PECAN SANDIES

1-Lb;

Pkgs.

14-Oz.

Pkgs.

89c

ALL FLAVORS MARVEL

ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS MARVEL

ICE CREAM

GREAT WITH PIES OR CAKES

T-'f' ttAC

WITH OR WITHOUT SHERBET

KEEBLER DELUXE

A&P FROZEN

GRAHAM CRACKERS2 '- 89c FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

SHOP A&P BUY Specially priced mrs filberts

MARGARINE 33c

OUR OWN HEARTY & VIGOROUS

THE KIDS WILL GO FOR BORDENS

FUDGESICLES

Pkg.

43 59 43c 29c

/i-Gal.

ctn zirlC

2-Lb

Pkg

A&P BRAND

EVAPORATED MILK

A&P BRAND FREEZE DRIED

5'3-FIoz . Can

INSTANT COFFEE 59c 1* 1

/&? BRAND FROZEN

0RAN6E JUICE

6 & I""

Quo. QC<

10c '25 CT

DEAL PKG.

TEA BAGS FREE. YOU PAY FOR THE 100-CT. PKG. ONLY\-

Enjy The Guaranteed Taste of "Super-RighT" Meats!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 19707

We Care

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

CUT-UP

PAN READY FRYER

-~WLTH-WfNe-FRYR-

BREAST QUARTER

WITH BACK FRYER ~

LEG QUARTER

WITHOUT GIBLETS

SPLIT FRYER

Lb.

32c WHOLE

dQc MORE IN A

BAG

Lb.

36c

38c

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT AiP STORES IN (iKKENVlLI.K ONLY THROUGH SAT. JAN 24

EMPRESS BRAND FROZEN

RED SNAPPER FILLETS

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NEW ZEALAND

LAMB WHOLE LEG

69c

"5UPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NEW ZEALAND LAMB

SQUARE CUT SHOULDER

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY NEW ZEALAND

Lb.

79c LAMB LOIN ROASTS

Lb. Avg. 1V2 to 2/4

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NEW ZEALAND

49c LAMB RIB ROASTS

"SUPER-RIGHfT" QUALITY NEW /EALAND

95c LAMB SHANKS FOR STEW

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NEW ZEALAND LAMB

49c Loin Chops $1.05 Rib Chops u, 59c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NEW ZEALAt^D LAMB

43c SHOULDER CHOPS 65c cH|fs'''Lb 55cBakery Buys!JANE PARKER ENRICHED REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED WHITE

1</2-LB. loaves

JANE PARKER CINNAMON SUGARED OR

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE

GOLDEN DONUTS 2'C 49c twin rolls z v\fM9c

lANE PARKER BANANA NUT

LOAF CAKE

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

45c

JANE PARKER PLAIN

DANISH RING 39c

JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD

CAKE RING 45c

JANE PARKER ICED CHOC. OR COCOANUT

BES-PAK

GARBAGE

BAGS

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

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LIMA GRANDS

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SMALL

GREEN LIMAS

5-Lb.

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25-Lb.

Bog

GB-XL

24-Ct.

1-Lb.

Cons

PUMPKIN PIES 45c White Layer Cake 69c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

PINEAPPLE PIES 39c

NEW AFTER HOLIDAY LOW PRICES

JANE PARKER BABKA VANILLA ICED

;6-( Pkg.

COFFEE CAKE

jANPRkR

26.0. 59^

JOHNSON GLO-COAT LIQUID WAX

46-Oz. $4 35

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-m COUNTRY

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5-Lb.

I 48 S #78 Ring $ <88

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27-Oz.

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99c

S<I29 TRADE WINDS 9-Oz CQn *1 CORAL ISLE Can QJH;

Dependable Grocery Values!

BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS

3.-0 77j.

LUX LIQUID DETERGENT

Pkg.

SPECIALLY PRICED 22-OZ. BTL. ONLY

ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO

20-OZ. BTL. 29c

ANN PAGE REGULAR

PUDDING MIX 10c

GREAT ON TOASTANN PAGE

PURE HONEY 75c

ANN PAGE SPARKLE . . - -

GELATINS 10c

KEEBLER FUDGE

STRIPE COOKIES 2 89c

NABISCO STACK PACK

RITZ CRACKERS

14-Oz.

Btls.-

NABISCO ALL VARIETIES SNACK MATE

12-Oz.

Pkg.

CHEESE SPREAD

PLAIN OR WITH IRON

35c SIMILAC 3

43^.0z.

Con

13-Oz.

Cans

WHITE. OR ASSORTED COLORS AURORA

;\ioi toirs Frozfii Hi oz.

BATOOM T^E 2S'49c 'an Pies 69

CREST SAVE Me ULTRA BRITE ^

TOOTH PASTE "1^5 49c TOOTH PASTE - 75c ^(

GREAT FOR DESSERTS A&P APPLE

MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN PIMENTO, OR SWISS PASTEURIZED

CHEESE SUDES

6-Oz. Pkg.

1-LB.

CANS

Liquid Orono.

Behold Furniture Polish Bordens Instant Coffee v Kovo Inifonf Coffee

16-Oz. Con fSe 7-Oz. Con M 4-Oz. Jar i3 4-Oz. Jar $1.15

Chun K(ng

Froten Shrimp Egg Rolls

Chun King

Fr6ien Chicken Chow. Mein

5-Oz. 2-Ct. Pkg. 4e rS-Oz. Pkg Tc

"If unable to purchase ony advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK!"j:

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 21,1970Eyewitnesses Tell Of Biafra Hunger, Homelessness, Chaos

Bv llldll A. MULLIGAN AP Special Currespondenl OWERRI. Nigeria (AP) -The first newsmen allowed inside fallen Biafra saw famished refugee fighting for food, loot ing by Nigerian soldiers and heard severar' firsthand accounts of women being raped by victorioas Nigerian troops.

The farther the press party went inside former Biafran ter ritory. the worse the conditions of hunger, homelessness and confusion became Kvei ywhere refugees were on the road, teetering all their worldly gixxls on their heads.

hunting lost husbands and children. trying desperately to changejheir Biafran money intci Nigerian pounds to buy what food was available at little impromptu roadside markets.

A young British doctor, work ing in Nigeria less than two weeks, leaned his head against an ambulance and wept with rage

Ive had Lugers stuck in both niy ears," he sobbed. "My life has been threatened ump^ teen times by soldiers wahling to steal my trucks and ambulances I'm not a doctor. Im a bloiHiy copper ijxiliceman)."

The doctor said he had just returned from an open field where 80 to 100 wounded Biafran soldiers were "lying in their own puss and excrement, waiting for treatment that never arrived.

"They bloody well ought to be dead, "he continued" now Ive got to go try and fix them up. Dont go near them unless youve got clothespins on your nose

The doctor, from Colchester, would only give his name as Doctor Phil." Without naming the unit, he said the soldiers on duty in the areg of the pediatrie

hospital at Okporo were "such monsters" he never let the nurses go anywhere without an escort, "especially white ones the native nurses can always go bush if something happens "The young girls are afraid to come out of the bush, they are terrified of what will happen." fbo novelist Cyprian Ekwensi told the newsmen. "There is now' a saying among them: Stay in hiding or mu will be conscripted into the^rmy. *^My sister Bibi was taken off and raped by the soldiers, a university student named Paul Ohagwa said. Two Biafran

nurses who would only give their names as Theresa and Caroline said they were raped several times as they passed through roadblocks trying to make their way out of the bush.

In Port Harcourt, recaptured by federal troops 17 months ago and now a state capital, the" state governor entertained top brass at his daughters wedding feat. But just a few miles away, Ibo refugees faced death. About 600 were crammed into the tiny Niger Maternity Home, mnyof them lying motionless in the hot sun amid vomit, dust and flies.

A group of British construe^ tion workers tocrfc up a collection to find food for them. They said three to four died daily.

"The villages are the worst off, said an Irish missionary. Father Eammon McMahon, surrounded by hundreds of refugees begging for Nigerian pounds in the shell-pocked main square of Owerri. "They have no food, their money is useless and we have no way of getting anything to them

The once proud Ibos, who through educatioii and ambition had moved farther up the ladder of progress than Nigerias

'2(H) other tribes, were reduced to begging, with outstretched hands by the roadside, and fighting and clawing at each other when a food bag fell off a truck or broke at a feeding station.

Such scenes were repeated endlessly in the newsmens 150-mile tour if Ibo land. For all Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowons good intentions, it did not seem that the Nigerian army and the government relief machinery could begin coping with the problem.

Uli airstrip, except for a few potholes, seemed to be in excel

lent condition. But it was deserted save for.the rusting carcasses of at least six planes bombed in their parking bays in the final federal siege.

A Nigerian captain in charge of guard detail at the ghost strip was outraged at questions of using Uli strip now.

"It was built by the rebels, he said. We would never think of using it. We will build a better airfield."

Amish men, a br^pch of the so-called Pennsylvnia Dutch, shave until they marry, then grow a beard.

FUWliirURi^

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Strolee Deluxe Car Seat

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You would normally pay $36.00. Save over $8.00.

Thru-the-Door Nylon Mesh Play Pen.

Will go thru any 30 inch door. Nylon Mesh protects baby.- $ /A"7 Thick foam pad \\ith vinyl wet-proof fabric included. Tubular L I .J steel frame

Regular $36.00 Value Siroiee Sirolier .

Over 400 10 SELECT FROW

Save 25% to 30%

On Every Lamp - Now irr tf "Sh-awroom '

See Eastern Carolinas most complete selection of (juality lamps Table lamps, floor lamps, boudouir lamps , in all styles. Save as never before. ,

27.95

Jur most deluxe model Wind Guard. Finger touch folding mechanism, padded seat, iringed canopy, safety strap, vinyl floral fabric mattress "Kant Wed"

Americas finest baby mattress Kant Wet

Regular $22.00 value Kant Wet Bo Peep Mattress.

Smooth top vinyl fabric, strong innerspring coils wrapped in $ layers of foam. Dura-Lam washable fabric, fits all standard size cribs.

16.95

Heg.$9,(K)sq, yd. 15 Foot roll of

Fortrel Tip Sheared Carpet

4.50 sq. yd

Off white color. Mill irregular bv Barwick

amazing

CUSHIONED

COMFORT

at tow cost!

New

STYLES

Smart

[COLORS

1-i.st Price $140.(H) French Prov

By Bassett

69.00

Has two drawers and powder compartment. Rich cherry.

List Price $270 00

Broyhill Three Cushion Early American Sofa

169.95

Rust tweed fabric, box pleat skirt. Scotchguard treated fabric.

NtW!... 9ni kadiet ptt

i^mstrong

mpffDfYnYinfiifff

illyjlli)

k CUSHIONED VINYL FLOOR C0VERIN6

ONLY AT

$199

Bostic-Suggs Priced At

sq. yd.

Now you save $100.00 on this elegant Spanish outfit.Three piece Spanish grouping by Fox

You would normally pay $200.00. Save (3ver $60.00.Colonial maple sofa and matching wing chair

Specially priced. Three cushion sofa with matching club chair and comfortable rocker. In your choice of fabrics. Dark oak frames. Sturdy and beautiful. Now you can purchase all three pieces at one low price.

Special carload purchase makes this fantastic value possible. Three cushion loose cushion sofa in a rainbow of fabric choices plus comfortable matching wing chair. Both built to give years of comfort and service.

139

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 21,19709

WILSON'S cp:rtikied chick

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

STEAK

WILSONS CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

Lbs.

For,

Neckbones 4

T.nd.rt.telOs.-r

LIBBYS

Hunt snacK pacK

the new take""

PET HIT/ FROZEN

FRUIT PIES 3 -89

APPLE-PEACH

KIHDSEVE FROZEN

COOL WHIP 29*

FRESH GROUND

BEEF_ 3

lbs.

$ 1 59

LITTLE PIG SIDES AND

Shoulders

PER

LB.

47^

LITTLE PIG HAMS AND

Backbonesr

PER

LB.

59^

FRESH (PARTS MISSINC

HENS

PER

LB.

35^

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS

FRYERS 3iSip

JLBS $J99

MARTi 1212 NORTH GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MANAGER

PRICES IN THIS ADV.

GOOD THROUGH NEXT WED.

No Limit On Mdse.

-Buy All

r?'. You Need

IBThe Dailv Relector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 21,1970

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

BEDRM

'f/a * */,

xT q,-:,

' -1 \fi

PORC

. / 1

,i I BEDROOM

H I I4.IC

44 FRONT

\1 \S()\R> SI \B MOl SI The e.ihlc cmi faces the front ot street, ,inli the eentK -pnehed s.itidle ri'of sweeps in one line over the e.irpori I rv'iii the street side, avinine windows .md sliding glass doord are visible I heres a s.orner sereened-in porch, that can he used for (HItd(HH dining,aTvTaTronTeT^^TecTie^ >refTr^Tiv Tb riei. ih the

front, that asts as an extension of the living room '

I he kitchen has a serving wmdvnv, and doors to both the livmg irea and the hack ppren,.and a1 shaped eountt'>r with the sink under the window ' I he three hedroonts and t,vs.o.hathrovvhis form a separate wing, ^n which the storage wall acts as ,V solid acoustical scp.iralton from the rest of the house Theres no basement. Moor's arc tera//o or carix-tmg over concrete slabs WalK are H-inch thick coiKTcre blocjks wrth stucco on the outside, .ind insulation and plaster on"*'i'tic in>ide 1 he interior partitions are wood frame, with plaster on both Sides ( eilings .ire plaster, and the rovT is topped with tar and cr.ivel TIan H.\6^'R, with 1 140 square feet of living space, was dcviened- h\ architect .Ian Reinetv UXK) .'Znd StNorth, St I>etcrsbun!dMa , .TMIO.

Fellini Movie 'Indicts' Today

|?\ HOI? THOM \S \ssm ialed In-ss Writer

liOLLVWOOl) .\P! - Federico Fellitii. an amiable bear of a nian. wa.s in town to show his latest lilm. His evaluation of Hollywood .\ nice place to visit, btii he wouldnt want to work here

His cotinti-xman. Michaelan-gelo .\ntomoni, did make a film 111 .America, the controversial though still unreleased Zabris-kie Point That wouldn't work lor Fellini.'

-^hA-tttait-mttsT-make a film about what he knows, and I do not know .America.-" said the famed Italian director. It is all right lor a writer to say 'the table' in a book. But it is different with a director. He cannot say the table, he must show you everything that is on the table. .And for that you must knotv*The place '

Fellini came here with his Inited-Artist picture, Fellini Satyricon. based on Petronius fragmentary taies of lust and decadence in the Koman Empire. What its all about. Alfie, Im not sure; I'll leave that to the highbrow critics to fathom. But it is most certainly a stunning achievement, packed with visual shocks and limitfess imagination.

The director himself provided an inkling of his purpose;

The tilni is not about the Roman Empire at alJ. It is the story ot our civilization todaythe desperate search for pleasures.

. the decadence and alienation, the failure to communicate,.

If the world is indeed rn tiie-jvhape that b'eliim envisions, 'then It might be Ix'tter if we all . got off

Find Conscience Was 'Bigger' Than Stomach

BDZEMAN. Mont. (APi -The Montana State University fof)d service department says it has, found someone with a conscience bigger than his stomach.

A letter with S5 enclosed recently was delivered to the department To get this off my mind and in order to feel better." the anonymous correspondent explained, "I a,m returning in cash^ the value of food I had burgled two years ago Taken by the guilt-ridden gourmet were two loaves of bread, one pound of ham. one quart of ice cream, one box of

shrimp and a jar^of pickles.

I am sorry for this unwar' ranted wrongdoing." he concluded

Whoever you are." said acting MSI President William A. Johnstone. ;you are forgiven."

FILM DELAYED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-The Delta Factor" was delayed three months awaiting pctor Chris George to complete his role with John Wayne in Chisum.

Fellini Satyricon" is not your run-of-DeMille Roman spectacle. All the gore and gro-tes(iucries that the Romans were capable of are portrayed on fiIni The explicit sex caused the film to be condemned by the Catholic church in Italy"very goud for business; some producers try to pay the priests to have their films condemned,"

The scope is immense, yet Fellini claimed: "It is a very cheap picture, I think no more tlian S2M million. Most of the sets were impressionistic, you see, painted on a backdrop."

He is displeased with the title.

I wanted 'Satyricon,' but then another Italian company made another version, very quick and very bad, and it was banned by the government. Now I could not use the title, se we tried to think what else we could call it.

I suggested 'Petronius' Satyricon, but United Artists said nobody would know who Petron-iiis was. They wanted to call it 'Fellini Satyricon. That sounded immodest to me, and I suggested at least use the apostrophe'Fellini's Satyricon the way it is done with Alfred Hitchcock or William Wyler or other directors. No, they wanted 'Fellini Satyricon'."

He gave a Roman shrug.

Fellini is now writing his next script, which he plans to begin filming in .April.

P-L-U-S

S&H

Green Stamps

Quantity

RighH ^OpOD STQ5

Prices Good Thru Saturday, Jan.24th

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Good Thru Jan. 24

CATES

SWEET GHERKIN PICKLES

oz.

JAR

49*

NABISCO

CHEESE RITZ CRACKERS OZ.

BOX

39*

SUNSHINE

CHERRY COOLERS

49*

OZ.

PKG.

ARMOUR'S

PURE LARD

16 S 3"

GORDONS

POTATO

CHIPS

9 Oz. TWIN PACK

Arrow Paper '

Napkins 60

Lady Tabor Yam

Velvets 2oz.Can jQ^

Superbrand Grade

'A'UrgeEgjs 73*'

Superbrand Grpde

Thrifty Maid Pineapple ^ ^

Juice Can

Thrifty Maid ^

Pork & Beans \0^

Thrifty Maid

Beets

1-Lb.

Beverly Potted

Meat

Yur Favorite Vienna

Sausage

4 oz.

Bush

10/ Hominy

15 oz.

'A'Med. Eggs ^"67*

French's ^

Mustard 10/

Book

Astor-rS^ve 18c

COFFEE 69^

Matches^ 10/

Blue Arrow "

Cleanser 10/

Thrifty Maid Navy

Beans

Thrifty Maid Pinto

Beans

Thrifty Maid Northern

Beans

10^

Arrow-Safe for Rne Things

Save 23c Half Gal. Jug

Limit 1 With $5 or Moro Food Ordor

1-Lb.

Can

Fischer Black

Pepper

1 oz.

10^

Showboat

Spaghetti

15 oz.

10/

Thrifty Maid APPLE

SAUCE

Save 10c 1-Lb. Can

Limit 4 with (S or Moro Foodl Ordor

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

Ground Beef

SAVE $1.00

10 LB.

Pkg.

C Lb. $0 59 Pkg. ^

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

Family Roast 98'^ Bacon

SUNNYLAND HOTEL STYLE

Thin 12 oz. 79/

AGAR COOKED READY-TO-SERVE

Carnnd Ham 2" L 4"

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF TENDER

Family Steak - 79'^

SUNNYLAND

Sliced Pkg.

W-D BRAND CUBED BEEF

Steaketfes 2'

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' QUARTER

Breast or Lb. 49^

Fryers

Sliced Bologna

Pkg.

HOLIDAY TIME

Leg Portions PALMETTO FARMS PIMIENTO

Cheese 79

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

Fish Sticks 99'^

Skinless Franks p^g. *1

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

FRESH SLICED QUARTER

Pork Loins

LEAN

TENDER

IB.

Fancy Raw

LIBBY'S ORANGE

$100

Peanuts

2 lb. bag

79*

Juice

C OZ.

^ Cans

RED STAYMAN

. McKenzie Cut Corn, Green

Apples

Bag

59^

Peas, Baby Limas, O Mixed Vegetables ^

1 Ib. 2 oz. Pkgs.

$100

WASH, SITATE OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS

SLIM JIM ^

$100

Apples

13^'

$po

Potatoes 4

1 Ib. 4 oz. Bags

Yellow Waxed

SINGLETON MINIATURE

Rutabagas

Ib.

10*

Shrimp

1 Lb. Pkg.

$100

Selected Sweet

Potatoes

4 lbs.

59*

TRADEWINDS

Hushpuppies

A 1

Pkgs.

$100

GiVE S&H GREEN STAMPS @

Probing 'Habit' Remedy

By PAUL R. JESCHKE MILL VALLEY, Calif. (UPI)

Te most effective way to kick the cigarette habit may be to force the smoker to choke in his own fumes, then give him a taste of clean, fresh air.

Applying the techniques of a relatively new science called behavior research, the smoker is placed in a machine with a large plastic hood fitted over his head.

As soon as the patient lights a cigarette, fumes from an ashtray of burning cigarette bits are blown Ihrough tube into the hood, causing him to choke and become nauseated by the overpowering smelt.

It doesnt take long before he instinctively puts o%t his own cigarette. said Dr. John R. Geary, a physician who heads the recently established , Behavior "Research Institute of California. And as soon as he extinguishes the cigarette, clean, fresh air is blown into the hood and he can breathe again.

Geary, who is cwrdinaiing data from the anti-smoking experiment and other projects in behavior research taking place throughout the nation, cited the technique as one example of new interest in the science of human behavior.

Experiments, the scientist said, are taking place in Beverly Hills where grossly obese people who have tried everything else to lose weight are learning not to overeat.

Under the supehision of trained workers, the patients are taught to bring their eating under self-control through such techniques as interrupting the meal by putting the fork down on the table for two minutes, removing all food from any part of the house except the kitchen and eating only foods that require preparation.

Habits Changed In the view- of the beha\ ioral scientist; Geary said; many problems people have are simply bad habits that can be eliminated and rt'placed with good ones.

The trick is to couple the good habits with situations that a person likes and to associate bad habits with things that are unpleasant.

As an example, UeafV cited experiments with hospitalized schizophrenics who exhibited greatly improved behavior when a "token economy" was^ introduced in the ward.

"The patients are rewarded with tokens or trinkets whenever they do something pleasing to the staff; Geary said "They are allowed to spend the accumulated tokens for things they wantit may be as simple as a blanket, candy bar or perhaps even a weekend pass.

The results were dramatic, even among these very disturbed persons."

Similarly, he said, behavioral psychologists have been extremely successful treting simple phobiasunreasonable, irrational fears.

Some people, he said, have uncontrollable fears of crossing a bride, of elevators, certain animals or reptiles and of approaching strangers.

By training the patient to relax completely and eventually _ coupling the fear with the second most frightening situation. the scientist is able to conquer the troublesome phobia.

Although a large number of experiments involving the behavior approach are currently under way, Geary is concerned because there has previously been no facility in the United States to coordinate the projects and analyze the data. He hopes his non-profit institute can remedy that situation.

There are probably 100 million neurotics running around the country, Geary said. Using traditional psychiatric methods it would take many years and thousands of dollars to treat them.

7 RIB CUT

LB.

FRESH LEAN - RIB END

PORK LOIN

ROAST

LOIN END PORK ROAST 69<

1C00YCUT IjitOINSUm TO>

PORK CHOPS 69< |P0RK CHOPS /9f

R^M RMtt 99<icOUNTRr STEAK,.89f

i I armour STAS FA4

89i|fRAHKS 59

SAVE 2(M ON SILVER LABEL

U. S. CHOICE...BONELESS BUTT FLAT

CHUCK ROAST >

SAVE ON SLICED i SWIFT'S PREMIUM - FANCY YOUNG - M k 2

Bacon79<|"F 89<jBAKiNo hens - 49(

TENDER LEAN FRESH PORK

PICNICS

LB.

49(

+. S. CHOICE ... 10 to 12 LB. AVG.

TOP SIRLOIN

LB.

I CUT & WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

U4. CHOICE... TENDER

NEW YORK STRIPS

U.S. cmicE

smu

FRESH OYSTERS

STANDARD 12oz. CAN

HAir

WHOLE lb to 20 LB.

A/G BONE

. L.

CUT AND WRAPPED FOR

YOUR FREEZER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

I 8 to 10 LB. I AVERAGE ! BONE IN

BONELES*

N.Y. STRIPS

BONE IN

HHi SELECT $1 12oz. CAN I

$109 TOP SIRLOIN

' i ,s*I

I SINGLETON PEELED & DEVEINED

I SHRIMP

BOOTH BREADED HEAT 'N' SERVE

.PKRCIl FILLKT ........... ...

! .KLOl M)KR FILLFT .........

20OZ.PKG.

$2S9

59< LB 79<

COFFEE 49t

1-LB.

TIN

STOUir nun

COCKTAIL

17 OZ. CAN

SAVE

VAN CAMP

POR K and

BEANS

1 - LB, CAN

KWIK CUBE BEEF I ARMOUR STAR . | ARMOUR STAR I l||||T1

STEAKS p.? *I*i SLICED BOIOGNA | SANDWICH NAM J I

! LUNCH LOAF looi R9< A A

LB $1.59!

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK BREAD

BREADED .CHUCK WAGON PATTIES

.VEAL PATTIES , ^

I LB.

PKG.

LUNCH LOAF PARTY HAM

3 LB. AVG.

CANNED

3 LB. CAM

$3.99!

8 OZ.

PKG.

24 OZ. LOAF

WHEN IT COMES TO SAVINGS ....YOULL COME TO COLONIAL!

r57^

15 /= Oi. CUT GREEN BEANS

17 Oi. WhoU Krnl Goldtn Corn

17 Oi. Ooldan Crtom Corn

17 Os. HONEY POd"pEAS

CREAMY SMOOTH

MAYONNAISE

CANS ' OF YOUR CHOICE!

^rTllLSBURY'^

CAKE ^ MIXES

CARNATION

EVAP. MILK

PLAYTEX

TAMPONS

HALF

GALLON

1 PARKAY ^ ^

I OLEO ,. 25<

PILLSBURY I BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4roz cans 4I<

I EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS 4 8oz can<; 4I<

10;59

________________________ YELLOW i

ORANGES 10 39dl ONIONS 3% 39<

I '

SALAD I D'ANJOU ^

I TOMATOES ...p29<i PEARS O - 49f

I I

I CALIFORNIA RED j FRE&H - -

I GRAPES 23<!OLLARDS I7<

SUMNER I

PAMTYi I .0

HOSE I 337^1 39'

MM MM I U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

="" JPOTATOE!

KRAFT OR ROYAL SUN PURE FRESk(

ORANGE JUICE

! LARGE FLORIDA TEMPLE

^ COLD BOND SMPS ?

V WITH 1 HIS CUIM AND

^ Youn puncHASfc of

14 o/. Size Pledge

DUSTING WAX

VOID AF T IK JAN , 24; 1970 A

cMGOLDBONDStK

JV \ WITH THIS COUPON AND

your purchase of Any Two Pkgs. Oven Krisp

VOID AFTER JAN , 24, 1970 B

<0^

ao \ gold bond STiiMPS^

I VA/ITH THIS COUPON AND W

YOUR PURCHASE OF 100 cnt. Pkg. Big Star TEABAGS.

VOID AFTER JAN, , 24, 1970

Define Canadian

As Worldly Man

CALGARY, Canada (AP) -The Calgary Chamber of Commerce defines a Canadian as a fellow who drives home from a French movie in his German car, slips out of his Hong Kong suit and Italian shoes, puts on his Japanese robe and Mexican slippers and sips Brazil ctrffee from English china at his Danish desk^while he takes his American pen to write his member of Parliament to demand that Ottawa must do something

about the imbalance-of-pay-

* inents situation.

DERAN

ASST. CHOCOLATES

.6'/? OZ. CHOCOLATE STARS

,7oz. CHOC, PEANUTS

,7 oz. NON PAREILS

7.7 OZ. BRIDGE MIX

7.2 OZ. CHOC. RAISINS -

.6,5 OZ. CHOC PEANUT CLUSTERS

Y(HIR CHOICE!

GOLD BOND SIAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

Any 2 Cups Chef's Pride

SALADS

VOID AFTER JAN., 24,*1970

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF 16 OZ. Pkg. Jiffy

PIZZA BURGER

VOID AFTER JAN., 24,.1970

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Shop This Thursday And Friday Night Til 9;00 p.m. ond $Qturday Night Til 7:00 p.m.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, January 21

1970

Stock And Favor Teaching Market Reports courses In The

Environment

Public Schools

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg rnarkets steady Tuesday. Supplies barely^ adequate to short, demand good Prices paid producers and handlere for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 69 to 70; medium, whites; (>5; small, whites; .S.S.

points to ISO, after gaining almost 20 in the two previous sessions.

RALEIGH rAPi ^ (NCDAV- ^ North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady, with instances of 50 higher Tops of

.27r2 at Kocky Mount; 27.,(k)-

27 .70 at Siler City and Denton; 26.79-27,70 at Kinston. New 'Hern. Henson, Newton Grove, .Albertson and Lumberton; 26.00-2700 at Hethel; and 27 50 at Greensboro and Salisbury

RALEIGH (AP) -'(NCDA)-The .North Carolina poultry " market today was mostly steady, with the price of live [XHiltry on the farm mostly at i:?'^ cents per pound

-I--

NEW^ YORK (AP) - The -Slock market skipped to higher grixind in moderately i|ctive trading early tcxiay.

The strength was a carryover from Tuesday s modest gain, which was led by glamor stocks.

The Dow .Iones Industrial ay-erage at 11 a in. was up 2.91 to 7o 76. and stocks that rose in pvice on the New York exr change outnumbered declines by about 2(H) issues.

Telex was the most-active on the Hig Hoard and surged up 14

SchooLBd. . . .

(Continued From Pagel) Cleetwood reported, in reference

Follow ing are sleeted 11 slock market quotatiolfs as furnished by Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT&T 49'H

Am.Tob. 34

Burroughs 163s

Carolina Power 31

L'niled Utilities 21k

Chrysler 3Uh

IHipont 160't

Gen. Elec 73

Gen.. Motors ............ '......66:'x.

RCA 31,')

R J Reynolds 43',s

Sperry 38's

Standard Oil (NJ) 62

Texas Gulf 21'i

Ky Fried 44

US Steel 33^

Vir. Elec, 22'n

VVoolworth 36'-

Jeff-Pi lot 28 h

OVER THE COIINTERS Little Mint Franklin Life Hardt'es

NCNH

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer An affirmative answer was given toa committee of the State Board of Education which held a public hearing here yesterday on whether there is a need for teaching about environment and conservation of natural

resources in North Carolinas public schools.

On the panel to listen to people from this area testify were Rep. Norwood Bryan of Fayetteville, chairman of the Task Force conducting the study and the man who introduced the bill in the state legislature calling for

the study; Dr. Peter Chenery of the N C. Board of Science and Technology; Dr. Arthur W. Cooper, Dr. Calvifi^Doss, Dr. Paul Hounshell, and Dr. Eddie West, science education consultant for the State Department of Public Instruction.

Interested citizens

Dr. D.HJucker Elected To Board Of N,C. NafI Bank

Piedinont Air

Integon

Wachovia

Kckerds

Conner

3' h-4'h 19'j-20 ll-ll'j 25'r26

8's"8'n

II'l-12'-52-53 ;I2'l-33'-6'-7

Obituaries

llouks

AYDEN Mr. Bryant Hooks of Rt 1. Grifton. died Friday after a brief, illness at the home of his daughter. Funeral services will be conducted Thur-sdiiy at 2p.m. at Shiloh Disciples Chua-h with the Rev. Mark Chapman officiating. Burial will follow in the Shiloh Cemetery. ;Mr. Hooks was the son of the late Greene and Mary Langley to the suspended students: The* Hooks. He was born and reared conferences and hearings for the Pitt County where he spent all

suspended students involved should be accomplished before the week is out A full schedule of hearings, in fact, begins this afteiaioonCl _______________________________

his life. He was a member of .Shiloh Disciples Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Mae Dixon Hooks of the home; two sons. Gene Arthur

Dr Donald H Tucker has been elected to the Greenville City Board of North Carolina National Bank, it was announced today by John T. Marston Jr., JviCNB senior vice president and Greenville city executive.

The 35-year-old physician, a native of Greenville, has his medical offices at 1705 W. Sixth Street here. Dr. and Mrs. Tucker, their sons, Donald Jr. and Michael, and daughters, Barbara and Susan, live at 109 Lord Ashley Drive

Dr. Tucker graduated from Duke University and Duke University Medical School. His advanced medical training was at New York Hospital, where, he was assistant resident m internal medicine, 1959-1960; Duke

Iraq Claims Plot Failed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Baghdad Radio reported today that the Iraqi government smashed an attempt to overthrow it Tuesday night.

Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council said the plotters were deviationists and people who are agents of imperialism."

Many have been arrested and will be brought to trial, the com-

Uni versity Medical Center, where he*specialized in heart and lung disease for a year and then served as senior assistant resident in internal medicine for a year.

He was an instructor in internal medicine at Cornell

Cardiopulmonary Laboratory, Portsmouth, I%3-1964. He held the rank of lieutenant - commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve.

In 1964, Dr^Tucker joined the staff of Pitt MembrTTosptal in Greenville.

He is a diplmate of the American Board of Internal Medicine and a fellow in both the American College of Physicians and the American College of Cardiology.

He is a member (rf the American Medical Association, the Pitt County Medical Society, the North Carolina Society for Internal Medicine, the American Society for Internal Medicine, the American Heart Association. and the New York Academy of Sciences. , .

He presently serves as vice president of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital medical staff

Greenville and the counties surrounding Pitt and experts in the field of science education and environmental studies testified. ^

Will Hon of the Carteret County Marine Science Center in Morehead City, said that in talking to students today he has found that they are idealistic about the environment and that theyvant to take an active part in improving the bad situation they have inherited A hiember of the committee of the Task Force in charge of curriculum planning, he suggested capturing the students imagination and challenging him with an idealistic approach. He recalled a conservationists meeting he had attended years ago at which a speaker had drawn a round of applause when he said in; effect that conservation would always be the concern of a few. He said maybe this is now no longer necessarily true, that perhaps todays young people, because of their instinct for survival, because of their exposure to more of the world through television, etc., can feel ecology intuitively," and can rise to meet the need if they are sufficietitly challenged during Jheir formative years.

Dr. Vincent Beilis of the East .Carolina University Biology Department said We must become reoriented to our environment. In our affluent society, although we depend on

relatively untainted North Carolina coast.

Teacher education was the concern (rf several speakers, including Dr. Joseph Boyette (rf ECU, as was the need to educate the general public. Dr. Boyette mentioned the need for a flexible approach to both teacher and public school education on the environment and said in-depth studies and projects on the part of the students should be an effective means.

David Dainty of the Forest Service Institute of Atlanta, Ga., said his institute has held one-and two-day workshops for senior education students at Arkansas colleges and universities dn the environment an(Lc(ervation. He said they are in the process of setting up similar programs in other states and'that he hopes something of the kind can eventually be done 4n North Carolina. -..... ----------

Dainty and Turner Battle of the National Wildlife Federation praised an eight-volume bibliography called People and Their Environment which is now being used by South CarbTina schools. They said diffep^n,t volumes adapt environmental studies to every gi;ade and to every course taught in the states high schools. Battle

and as trustee of the h(pital.' the earth, we fail to realize our He is chairman of the Council dependence completely. Field

I would like to make clear. Dr. Cleetwood remarked, that we do have an obligation to follow due processes. .Any other action is not acceptable under present guidelines for the school system."

He further noted that where

legal charges are involved, it is a matter for the courts. The school's action is a separate thing. Of the 40 students, ten are subject to court actions due to warrants having been issued."

Board member Louis W. Gaylord. Jr. spoke briefly to the committee members: I appreciate that we are all her for the same thing, todowl^at is best tor the children. You have here as liberal a group as you get in Greenville,

"You represent the thinking of one segment of Greenville, but you have 10.000 other pe(^le in Greenville who hnight feel differently. 1 ask you to realize the situation the board is in." We don't account just to you parents, but to all the citizens of Greenville."

Board Chairman Dr. E.B. .-\ycock assured the committee: You can be certain the board will give you suggestion every consideration."

The board is scheduled to meet today to consider action on the suggestion put before it by the eommrttee.

Dr Malene Irons, speaking to the committee members after the board members had left, reiterated an earlier suggestion ^ she had made. We must agree, as vitally concerned citizens, to be res^h^ible. oh one-to-one basis, for the conduct of any suspended student who may be readmitted to school."

Dr. Irons feels there are responsible, qualified adults in Greenville who are interested in giving assistance to student through making time available to tutor them and to give them guidance In their efforts to continue contacts with representative individuals and groups pf Rose High for the purpose of establishing all facts from every source, the committee voted to hold additional meetings.

On Wednesday night they will meet with the members of the student Government \sswiation; on Thursday night vith the Guidance Counselors; md on Friday, with the faculty members.

M.ASOMC NOTK

^ Crown Point Lcxige No. T08 A.F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Thursday Jan. 22 at 7:30 P. M All master masons are cordially invited. John A. Conway. Jr

Master

Fred H Rogers. Secty

Hooks of Grifton and Ronnie Hooks of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Vineylene Hooks Phillips of Grifton and Miss Donnie Adele Hooks of the home, one foster son, Tony Dixon of the home; one foster daughter. Miss Phyllis Dixon of Ihe home; one brother. Pete Hooks of Greenville; one grandchild.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Chapel from 5 p. m. today until one hour prior to the funeral.

Everett

AYDEN - William T. Bill" Everett. 69, died at his home in Ayden Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thurs4ay from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Messick. officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Before his retirement. Mr. Everett had owned and operated the Delux Cleaners in Ayden. He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Everett; one son, William Charles Everett of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Wilbert Jackson of Goldsboro; one brother, James Everett of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Huff of Ayden and Mrs. Marguerite Stilzer of Virginia Beach, Va.

Bearden Speech On Channel 5

Channel 5 in Raleigh will present a 30 minutes show tonight on a speech Dr. James Bearden made to the Raleigh Rotary Club Tuesday night.

The program will be on from 7 until 7:30. Dr. Bearden is dean of the ECU School of Business,

Protest Hike In Pentagon Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - Anonymous protestors among the Pentagon.s 27,000 workers are stirring up a revolt against price increases in the Defense Departments cafeterias.

Flyers appeared Tuesday in many parts of the big building, fixed to (Cigarette machines, walls and other places, calling for Pentagon workers to bring their own lunches starting Groundhog Day, Feb. 2.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

.. Temperatures will average much below normal for most of the state through Monday. Precipitation of up to one-half inch (melted) will fall over the weekend.

munique said.

The plot was aimed at the July 1968 revolution which brought the Baath Socialist party to power the radio said.

The 15-man revolutionary council headed by President Ahmed Hassan el Bakr is made up entirely of Baathists.

Unconfirmed reports said the Iraqi government had sealed the countrys borders, but the radio made no mention of this.

Beirut Airports control tower reported that the Baghdad Airport was open early today.

A special three-man military court has been formed to try those arrested, Baghdad Radio said.

Last night a group of traitors in collaboration with foreign quarters made an attempt against the rev()jutionary regime." said the broadcast communique.

The wording of the communique hiijted the attempted coup might have been staged by Baathists opposed to Bakr.

DR. D. H. TUCKER

University Medical College. 1959-1961; served as a heart specialist in the Department of Medicine, U S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., 1962-1963; and as officer in charge of the Navy

Asked To Order Pesegregotion

First Of Week

CHARLOTTE (APi - U. S. District Judge James C. McMillan has been asked to order complete desegregation of the Charlotte ;Mecklenburg school system by Monday

Julius Chambers and Adam Stem, in a motion filed Tuesday. maintained that a desegregation plan being drawn up by Dr. John A. Finger Jr;. an education specialist from Rhode Island. is essentially complete.

They argued that the Board of Education should begin implementing the plan while j,t is bt'ing refined. Finger's recommendations are being drawn up for next fall's term.

They further asked the court to order integration of faculties on a 70-30 white to Negro ratio in each school, roughly the same as in thy total system.

The law veis'based their motion on recent U. S. Supreme Court rulings.

on Ministries at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. He is a director of the Greenville Boys Club, the Rotary Club, the ECU Century Club, and the Greenville Art Center. He is a trustee of the Shephard Memorial Library.

trips should be taken to let us See where our water comes from and where our sewage goes Dr. Michael O'Connor of the ECU Biology Department, a practicing marine biologist, spoke on the need for planning in the further development of our

called for workshops and special courses for teachers already teaching in public schools in this state.

Senate Has Job For Cost Expert

WASHINGTON (AP) - A. E. Fitzgerald, the Pentagon cost expert fired by the Air Force after he told Congress of cost overruns in the C5 transport plane, has been hired as a consultant to the Senate-House Economic Committee.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the committees economy-in-govemment subcommittee, announced Fitz Jeralds appointment Tuesday.

Surrender To FBI Men

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 17-year-old Virginia boy, sought in the shooting Sunday of a North Carolina highway patrolman, has surrendered to FBI agents in Roanqke, Va.

Edwin Cecil Turner of Roanoke, charged with transporting a stolen vehicle across state lines, was released on $2,500 bond, pending trial in federal court.

The Highway Patrol and the State Bureau of Investigation say warrants charging Turner and Larry Wade Ayersi 18, also of Roanoke, have been issued in the shooting. Offi,cials say the warrants may be served, along with a request for extradition to North Carolina.

Meanwhile " Ayers had hot' been apprehended late Tuesday. A search was under way in North Carolina an(i Virginia.

trooper P. E. Strong of High Point ^id he was shot near Greensboro w hen he tried to arrest the driver of a sports car for speeding Sunday. Strong, wounded in an exchange of gunfire with the passenger, was treaUxi and released

HUMPHREY DIES

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) Former Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, one of the strong men of President Eisenhowers cabinet, from 1953 to 1957, died Tuesday night at University Hospital.

AFFORD

Billmyer Ford

East

10th St. Ext. 758-2101

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Greenville, \.C., as of December 31st, 1969 (Copy of sworn statement submitted to the commissioner of

insurance as required by law.)

. . assets

The Association Owns:

Cash on Hand and in Banks

$ 34,258..36

State of North Carolina and U. S. Govern

ment Bonds

701.915.63

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank

120,100.00

Mortage Loans

12.511.686,34

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes Each loan secured by (irsf mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Loans

50,084.02

Advances made to our shareholders against their shares

Office Furniture and Fixtures

42,960.88

Office Building

324,072.79

Other Assets

136,557.90

TOTAL

$13.921,635.92

LIABILITIES

The Association Owes;

To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on shares as follows;

Installment Shares none

P^ull-Paid Shares $8.154,400.(K)

Prepaid Shares none i

Optional Shares $3.919,217.01

Other Shares none $12.073,617.01

Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank 600,000.00

Notes Payable. Other 15,000.00

Money borrowed tor use in malting loans to members Each note approved by at least two thirds ot entire Board ot Directors as required by law.

Accounts Payable ^ - 15.081.10

Loans in Process , : 199,816.32

Undivided Profits , 58,050.46

Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) 605.413.44

To be used tor the payment ot any losses, it substained.

This reserve increases, the satefy and strength ot the Association

Reserve for Bad Debts 353,907.59

Other Liabilities 750.00

TOTAL $13,921.635.92

' State of North Carolina, County of Pitt. ss.

James G. Hudson, Jr., Secretary of tlie above named

Association personally appeared before me this day, and bein

duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribe!^ before me, this I9th day of January. 1970. Faye G. Adams,^Notary Public. ^_

OFWHATS COMFORflABLE

INDM SOWNI

Whats warm for you may not be warm for him. 'Ihats why iiotliing hearts electric baseboards for keeping babys, room his kind of comfortable.

Each rooni heated by electric baseboards has its own temperature control. So you can keep babys rooai warmer than the kitchen or vour own bedroom.

Whats more, flameless electric heat is as (juiet as a mothers footsteps. And safe jnough for a crown prince.

When you buy or build a home, talk to V()ur builder about electric heat.

Other systems may be good for heating houses. But ours is best for warming individuals.

Vpco

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1970Bears Blister Rose, 102-80

By woody PEELE Kef lector Sports Editor

NEW BERN - New Bern High School had not won a Division III game prior to last nights meeting with Rose High School's Rampants.

But by the time the Bears had finished dazzling the Rampants with fancy ballhanding. quick hands and astounding shooting, they' had run away with a 102*80 victory over Rose.

New Bern shot 50 per cent from the floor to do it, getting many of their shots from the

outside against the Rose zone. They connected on 36 of 72 shots. But where they really made hay was at the foul line. There, they sank 30 of 37 shots for a fine 81.1 per cent;

The Bears also controll^ the boards with high-jumping Chuck Mohn and Bobby Marshburn pulling down most of the missed shots.

VYhile Rose pfayed welienQugh._

to win. scoring 80 points, it wasn't enough against the Bears In the second period, when they made their big jump in front, powering out into as

much as a 17-point lead, the Bears made constant steals of Rose passes as their pressing defense told on the Rampants time after time.

But it was in the third period that the Bears did the fatal damage. They hit on 11 of 20 shots from the floor, a blazing 55 per cent, and connected on seven of 10 from the line, and pushed away to lead by 29 points.

Athe line'Ihe'Bear shbbtini almost became phenominal. They connected on the first 16 they shot, including 12 for 12 in the first half. The first miss

Davidson Foul Shofs Edge By Furman, 7^-71

B> THE ASSOCI.XTEI) PRE,SS

Furman's second game lah week with a basketball team in the top 20 in the country ended the same way as the first and Paladin coikh Frank Seivy {Tointed to the foul line as the difference.

The Paladins dropped below .500 for the first time this season Tuesday night in a 7>7l de leat at the hands of Davidson's nth - ranked Southern Confer ence leaders It was their foiirlh successive setback, a string that began with a 59-56 los-S to third ranked South Carolina last

Wednesday

We piKss'ed enough free throws fo take the lead, " said .Selvy. whose team hit 11 of 20 while Davidson was connecting on 21 of 27 Davidson niissed some. too. but they were at the end "

.Actually, the Wildcats missed the front end of four one-and-one situations and Furman tailed to cash one such toul shot in the last I ;ifi affei- the two team.s had worn each other out.

Davidson tinik a 42-35 lead at intermission alter four first-half ties and remained in front III free throw accuracy by at

Immanuel Falls

j. . . \ / .1

To Presbyierian

Presbyterian edged out Im maneui Baptist. ;i9-:tt; in over time, last night in the Church Basketball League. khiK-king the Baptists off the unbeaten list St .lames downed Mt Pleasant. 34 29, to move into a tie with Im manuel for the Itnid In the other game. Black .lack dow ned Piney llrove. 59-48 Immanuel and St James now post 4-1 records. while Presbyterian is just behind with a 3-t mark Black .lack is fourth with a 2-2 record, followed by Pmey liiove and Oakmont. tMkh 1-3. and Mt Pleasant. (i-4 In the opener, Balck Jack slipped out into a slim 2,5-22 lead at the half, but then pulled away m the final frame. They out scored Piney Grove, 34-26, in the last half to win going away.

Fphriam Smith led Black Jack . with 19 points, while Ted .Adams had 16 and Randy Dixon had 12 For Pinev Grove, Jimmy Mills

had 16 and Buddy Allen had 12 Ininianuermihed ouTThTo a 15-14 lead in Ihe first half of play, but Presbyterian came back to out hit them 20-19 in the second half, and leave it all tied up at 34-34 at the end ot regulation time Brazel Mixire then pushed in a liucket and a pair of frtH* throws .111 the overtime to lead Presbvterian to the win. as they scored five points to two for Immanuel Moore It'd Presbvterian with

16 points, while Herb Adams had 13 Chilton Gentry led Immanuel with 20.

In the final gao ol the evening. St James moved into a

17 12 lead by the end of the half Both teams then scored 17 points in the second half, as St James

margin remianed unchanged.

St .lames was led by .lim Severs with 10. while \Villie. Wallace had 11 to lead Mt Pleasant

least three points untd Doug Cook and Jerry Kroll hit field goals to stretch it.

The Wildcats, said coach Terry Holland, did a good job against a tough team on its home court. It was a pressure game Furman hurt us. on the, boards, particularly in the first half"

Selvy thought Davidson "played better dcfeasively than we did," but he didn't feel the Paladins played as well as in the loss to South Carolina and an 81-80 defeat by Clemson Cook had 21 points and Mike Maloy 17 for Davidson after Lis-/co Thomas checked Maloy for a half. Thomas had 22 points and 1,5 rebounds and Jerry Martin and Charles Selvy each scored 17 points for Furman.

A pair of conference teams take on nonleague small college opposition tonight Virginia Militarv is at home against Roanoke and Fast Carolina enter-.iains Behnont Abbey.

came with just over two minutes left in the period.

Rose did managed to take the lead once in the game, late in the first period. New Bern took the lead and looked then like the game would be the rout it turned out to be. Steve Fisher put then ahead, and Mohn dropped in a free throw. Chip Heath pushed in a basket and Marshburn followed with another, running ~up 7-0 read before Rose got its' first points on a fast break by Charlie Harris with 4:27 left in the period.

But from there, the Rampants bounced back. After swapping a basket wnth the Bears. Ray Peszko connected to cut the lead dow n to three. Another swapped shot, and Willie Smiths long jumper cut the lead to one. Peszko then put in a rebound to put Rose into a 12-11 lead with 1:36 left.

But that was it for Hose. Mohn hit on a rebound to return the lead to the Bears, and then never lost it after that. Fisher came back with a jumper and Mar. shburn put in another rebound for a five-point spread that fell to 17-14 as the period ended.

Then came the fatal second frame. Rose got the first shot as Smith cut the lead to one. New Bern pushed in a pair of free throws, and then got a jumper by Mohn to run the lead back to five. Rose cut it back to three twice, before a free throw by Mohn ran it back to six. Rose cut it to four at 26-22. but then the Bears exploded. "

In the rest of the period, just a shade over four minutes, the Boars threw in 22 points, while Hose was able to score only 10. During this, the Bears ran their margin out to as much as 17 points at 44-27 with 1:40 to go.

Marshburn. Mohn and Larry Moser were the big men in the period, getting nine, eight and ten respectively.

Rose managed to struggle back and trailed 48-32 at intermission.

The third period was more of the same The Bears continued to pull away. They quickly built their lead out to 20 points, and it fell below that margin only once, at 66-47 with 2125 left- in the frame. After that, the Bears shot away again, running out to a 29-point lead near the end of the period, and holding a 77-.50 edge at the buzzer.

-Rose tried to battle back in the final period of play, but could cut the lead only to as little as 22. Finally, both teams went to the bench with about four minutes to play.

Marshburn led New Berns victory with 29 points, while Mohn had 21. Fisher had 11. while Moser and Heath both had 10. Frank King, who came in with just over four minutes left in the game, collected 10 points in those few minutes.

Rose was led by Smith, Harris and Billy Clark, each with 14. while Mike Harrington had 13.

The Rampants, now 6-4 overall, and 1-2 in the division, seek to get away from their two-game losing streak Friday night, when they travel to Gofdsboro to meet the tough Cougars.

Rose G F P N. Bern G F P

Smith 6 2 14 AA'burn 9 10 28

Harris 6 2 14 -Fisher 5 111 H'ton 5 3 13 Mohn 9 3 21

Peszko 4 1 9 Moser 3 4 10

Clark 5 4 14 Heath 5 0 10

Hill 0 1 1 E'rds 1 1 3

Hunter 0 0 0 Hodge 1 0 2

Daniels 1 0 2 B'nette' 0 0 0

Higgins 0 0 0 M'kins 2 3 7

R'bley 4 0 8 King ' i 8 10

West 1 2 4 Totals 36 30 102

Arthur Oil Hagans 0 0 0

Totals 32 16 80

Hose 14 18 18 30-80

New Bern 1^ 31 29 25102

Reed Leads East To Win

FHILADELPHIAKAPi - On display next summer at the VVil

Heels Slip In AP Poll

lt> niK Ms.StK l VTED PRESS

.Saturday's 9L9() hws to Wake Forest dropped North Carolina from seventh to ninth in the Top 20 Assfviated Press listing, hut the Tar Heels are among throe Atlantic Coast Conference teams in the Top 10.

Duke is tied with Kansas State for 16th. South Carolina remains locked in third place and North Carolina State is No 10,

The Tar Heels, defending league and .NC.A.A h^astern Regional champions, have Ixen listed as high as fourth, but an earlier setback at South Carolina pushed them to seventh place

Meanwhile, league teams were idle again Tuesday night. Tonight Clemson plays Florida State in Tallahassee.

Florida State was among schools which received votes but failed to muster enough fori the Top 20,

Rtiiinpant Cubs Gain 9th Win

lis Reed All-Star Basketball Camp will be a trophy proving that its what's up front that counts.

* It will serve as a reminder to the teen-age boys present that instructing them in the finer points of the game is one of the best up front -Willis Reed.

Reed already has proved it to some 15,000 persons in Philadel phias Spectrum and to a national television audience by leading the East to a 142-135 victory over the West in the National Basketball Association All-Star game Tuesday night.

The muscular 6-foot-8 center of the New York Knicks scored all of his 21 points and hauled in 11 rebounds as the East pulled away to a 106-85 advantage entering the final period. The West made one last effort that got it within six points with two minutes left before falling back.

For his efforts, Reed was vot- ed overwhelmingly the Most Valuable Player in his sixth All-Star game that increased the Easts lead over the West to 14-6.

The game was decided at center, agreed Oscar Robert son of Cincinnati and the East, who was runnerup in the MVP balloting after scoring 21 points that gave him a record 230 for All-Star competition.

You saw what happened. They just cant stop tho^e two, offensively and off the boards.

He referred to Reed and 7-2 Uw Alcindor of Milwaukee, who had 10 ipointsand 11 re-

State Highway Handed 1st Loss

Wachovia Bank pulled into a tie for fiist place in the Industrial Basketball League la.st night by handing Satte Highway its first loss of the year, 57-.52.

In other games. W.NCT won its first game, 70-49, over winless Jaycees, and Fieldcrest edgtxl Cnion Carbide. 50-49.

Wachovia and State Highway are tied for first place with 4-1 records w hile Union Carbide and Fieldcrest are tied for third with 3-2 marks. WNCT is fifth with a 1-4 mark, followed by the Jaycees. 0-5.

In the opener. Union Carbide pushed into a 30-24 lead at the half, but couldnt hold it. Fieldcrest rallied in the second period and dumped in 26 points and held Union Carbide to 19, to take the one-point victory.

Clarence Taft left Fieldcrest with 22. while Sammy Perkins had 11. For Union Carbide, Harold Armstrong had 12.,Chuck Grazebielski had ll and Larry Daniels had 10.

The second game went along the same lines. The Jaycs looking for their first win, pushed out into q, 33-31 lead at the half. But WNCT wanted its first win more and came back to outhit the Jaycees, 39-16, in the second half and take the

runaway victory

Ikic Arnold led WNCT with 22 points, while Jim Heatherly had 5 and Gene Brickhouse had 10. For the Jaycees. Doug Williams had 15.

Not to be outdone. Wachovia followed the same cue in the thii d game. They let State Highway take a 29-27 lead in the half, then stormed into the lead in the final half. Wachovia outhit the Highwaymen. :)-23, in the final half to take the win.

Bill Baggett led Wachovia with 14. while Walter Jones and Andy Warrensach had 12 and Smokey Lancaster had 10. For State Highway Smith Worthington and Wiley Brown each had 15 and CIvde Elkshad 12.

YOU CAN AFFOAD

A New Ford

NEW BERN Rose High

Scho()rsTaTrTpmTrCbSbet

a iiiimlier of New Bern Cub rallies last night to capture a 64-60 victory, their ninth in 10 games. ^

The Cubs were playing their second straight game without scoring leader Robert Kear, who has been sidelined with the flu. But the others again responded, with Robert Carraway taking over in the scoring role.

He pumped in a career high of 22 points in leadi-ng the victory.

New Bern captured the initial lead, but Rose came oh to push ahead and built up a four-point spread in the first quarter. 10-6. But the Bears came back and gained a 12-11 advantage late in the period and pushed opt into their own four-point lead, 15-11. but Rose cut it back to 15-13 at the end of the quarter.

In the second period. Rose tied it up on a shot by Sylvester Tyson, then took the lead on Bob Lamb's free throw. From there, they built up a three-point edge, only to see the Bears cut that away and take their own three-point lead. 25-22. But again. Rose came back and regained the lead at 28-27 on Carraways rebound. Linwoixl Staton stole the ball for a three-point lead, and Rose held a 32-29 advantage at the half.

In the third period. New Bern regained the lead on a three-

point ply by John Gaskins. 34-HTbut Rse cmfne back and took the lead again. 36-32, but Hose came back and took the lead again. 36-34 on a steal by Aloysius Wooten. From that point. Rose pushed out into a seven point lead, 44-37, but New Bern again rallied and cut it back to 44-43 at the end of the period.

In the final frame. Rose again pushed out. this time by eight points, only to see the Bears come fighting back on more time. This time, they cut the lead back to two with l :27 to play, but Rose got a pair of free throw s in the final minutes to shut the door.

Besides Carraways 22. VVooten finished with 16, while Tyson had 14. . .

For New Bern, Glen Russell had 14 points.

Rose: Carraway 22, Staton 8,

Wooten 16, Lamb 4, Tyson 14,

Williamsr 6ermafVr.Srm99&^- ,--------

New Bern: Gaskins 9, Stanley 7, Britch 6, Russell 14, Stanfield 4, Daly 5, Corbett 2, Davis 3, Edwards 5,-Dunn, Fuller 5, Gray.

Rose 13 19 12 28-64

New Bern 15 14 14 1760

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Oeaners Main Plant

Call or See Joe Carr

Billmyer Ford

East 10th St, Ext. 758-2101

Crowells

Clothing

Comments

by Campus Corner

(More Colonial Costumes)

The new look in men's dress during the I780's consisted of a double-breasted coat with tails and breeches of dark colored cloth. The hat had a new shape with a high crown but narrow brim and hat-band with buckle.

The hair was powdered.For the first time a watch with its own small pants pocket called a "Fob" showed up.

Another style included a great coat in Cossack style oi cloth or velvet. It was. sometimes, fur lined. A wig or the natural hair was worn with cocked hat, silk or woolen muffler, and full shirt sleeves.

The attire of the merchant

of the I770s included a cloth coat which extended down to the knees. He wore velvet breeches. His waist-coat and coat lining matched. With this handsome outfit was worn a lingerie shirt and cravat.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (Building Your Wardrobe) /\re you a man vvho is very particular about the apparel you wear? We are proud of the superior quality name brands we carry at THE CAMPU CORNER. Browse through our shop today and see for yourself. THE CAMPUS CORNER, 201 East 5th St., phone PL 8-2306. Open daily 9:30 till 6.

AND

STOCK

STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 AM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22ND. OVERSTOCKED MUST BE SOLD.

SAVE'25% AND MORE

WE ARE OFFERING THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FALL MER. CHANDISE WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. FAMOUS NAME SUITS -SPORT COATS TOP COATS SWEATERS PANTS MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING STOCK ARRIVING DAILY.

Were

$69.95

Were

$75.00

Were

$79.95

Were

$89.95

Were

$100.T)0

Were

$110.00

ENTIRE STOCK OF

BRAND NAME SUITS

Reduced

Now $52.45 Now $56.25 Now $59.95 Now $67.45 Now $75.00 Now $82.50

REGULARS - SHORTS - LONGS - EX-LONGS - SIZES 34 REG. TO 52 LONG

Reg. Price

NEW

Were

$40.00

Were

$45.00

Were

$50.00

Were

$55.00

Were

$59.95

Were

$65.00

ENTIRE STOCK OF

FALL SPORT GOATS

Now $30.00

Reduced

25%

OFF

Reg. Price

Now $33.75 Now $37.50 Now $41.25 No $44.95

Now $48.

NEW FALL PANTS REDUCED-

PLEATKD AND PL AIN FRONT. REGULARS To Choose From

SHORTS - LONGS - Beautiful Selection

Were

$16.95

Now

$13.95

Were $17.95

and $18.95

Now

$14.95

Were

$19.95

Now

$15.95

Were $21.00

and $21.95

Now

$16.95

Were

$22.95

Now

$17.95

Were .

$23.95

Now ^

$18.95

ENTIRE STOCK OF NAME BRAND HATS

REDUCED

Were

$ 8.95

Now

$6.95

Were

$12.95

Now

- $9.95

Were

$14.00

Now

$1(1.85

Were

$16.00

Now

$11.95

WoiB ^ $17*5(1^.^.^

Now

$12.95

Were $18.50 and $20.00

Now

$14.95

ENTIRE STOCK OF TOP COATS AND HEAVY OUTERWEAR JACKETS. 25% 09 Reg- Rfiee

ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS REDUCED.

25% Off Reg. Price

LARGE SELECTION OF MENS REGULAR COLLAR DRESS SHIRTS IN WHITES AND COLORS REDUCED.

Sizes 14Vz to 19

Were $5.50

Were $7.50 and $8.00

Now

$4.00

$5.50

.LARGE SELECTION OF

100% DACRON TIES

VALUES TO ;i.50 -

NOW

$1 00

MANY OTHER ITEMS THAT ARE NOT LISTED -r BE SURE TO BE AT PROCTORS TOMORROW AT NINE A.M. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS FABULOUS SALE.

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 21,1070

Plenty Of Talent Awaits PraDraft

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Spurts EcUtor

Professional football calls it the AFL-NFL selection meeting, blit actually its the annual grab bag from which the American Football League and National Football League pick the outstanding college players.

When the pros gather in New York on Jan. 27. and 28 they probably will take every bit of the 21 hours and 15 minutes it required to draft 442 collegians in last Januarys meetings.

Thei-e have been reports that the pickings will be somewhat slim this tii^but you wont find any college coach ^thinking along this line.

There was plenty of talent during the l%9 collegiate season. the centennial year, and some pro teams are licking their chops at the though of picking 245-pound tackles, guards that scale 270 pounds, quarterbacks who can throw the ball andrunners who carry the ba|l 25 nv more times a game.

Stalling with (he quarterbacks. Mike Phipps of Purdue. Dennis Shaw of San Diego State, and Steve Ramsey of North Texas State figure to go high in the coming draft. The Chicago Bears are interested in Phipps. As a Big Ten standout and run-nerup for the Heisman Award. Phipps is a natural for the Bears. He passed for 23 touclr-downs last season, fourth best figure among major college signal callers. .

Shaw led the parade of pass-eis with 39 TDs while Ramsey put 2+ TDs on the scoreboard via the air.

Steve Owens, the Heisman Award winner from Oklahoma, is bound to be an ear|y selection. He averaged 35 carries a game for the Sooners in his final season and scored 23 TDs for 138 points, best marks in the nation.

Bob Anderson of Colorado. Charlie Pittman of Penn State and Jim Otis of t)hm State are other seniors who figure to get an early call from the pros. Otis averaged 114 yards a game while scoring 15 touchdowns rushing for the Buckeyes last season and was used by Woody Hayes when valuable yardage was needed on third down situations.

Anderson was so versatile for F^ddie Crowder at Colorado that he was sw itched from quarterback to tailback after the season started, yet finished with 18 TDs. There were some who thought Andy outplayed Owens when the Big Eight stars met last fall.

Pittman set Penn State career records for TDs i32), points (192) and rushing attempts (454). F'ullback Garvie 'Craw. Michigan's 222-pounder, is another highly regarded pro prospect He scored 13 TDs and impressed when Michigan .scored the college upset of the year in beating Ohio State

l)uffy Daugherty of Michigan Stateand a few other coaches

Bowling

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49 -

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high series. Leo Buck. 614.

rates Michigans Jim Mandich as the best tight end in the country Hes ideal for the pros at that position, being an agile 6-3 and 220 pounds.

The pros couldn't ask for any better tackles than Penn States Mike Reid and Steve Smear or Notre Dames Jim Reilly. Reid is 245 pounds and the winner of ih Maxwell Trophy as the best college^intenor lineman in the country. Hes an accomplished pianist and can play for the Green Bay Packers or the Boston Pops orchest ra. Right he wants to play pro football.

Smear is a 229-pounder and Reilly scales 247.

For linebackers the pros are keen on Penn States Dennis On-kotz. Tennessees Steve Kmer and Cliff Powell of .Arkansas.

Two of the best offensive guards in the nation are Bill Bridges, a 235,-pounder from Houston, and John Ward, Oklahoma State's 270-pound giant. They figure to go high in the draft along with Tom Curtis and Barn Pierson of Michigan and ^ John Tatum of Ohio State, three fine defensive backs Coach John McKay of Southern Cal says his 213-pound Jim Gunn "is the best defensive end in the nation" .\nother gixid one is F'loyd Ree.se of L'CL.A at 222 pounds.

Because of his size. Notre Dames Mike McCoy figures as an early draft selection. He's 274 pounds and 6-,5. One of the tightest nien to be chosen early by the pros could be Neal Smith of Penn State. Hes only 178 pounds but is ideal as a safety man. He set school records last season by intercepting 10 passes

Last years fii-st tw^o rounds of the draft each required three hours.The pros were at it from 10 in the morning until 10 at night the first day. O.J. Simpson was the No. 1 man and was chosen by the Buffalo Bills. There were 25 other players chosen it] the first round:

The Dallas Cowboys had 24th pick but they couldn't complain. Vales Calvin Hill was still available. They picked him and he turned out to be the NF'L Rookie of the Year. Cincinnati also made a good pick, coming up with quarterback Greg Cook..

The cfiampiori New-York Jets wefrent so fortunate. They selected Dave F'oley. a great Ohio State tackle. But he was injured in his first game and for the second straight season the Jets played witho their No. 1 pick. But thats the luck of the draw. Nobody expects the Jets to come up with a Joe Namath every year.

Giff Horse Earns Keep

OCALA. Fla. (AP) Horse racing is a romantic sport, and few horses have a more romantic background than Mr. Right. He began his career as a wedding present and ended it last November to enter stud with earnings of $667,193.

One df the gamest horses over foaled in New York state, Mr. Right now is in stud here at Tartan Farms, joining distinguished stallions Dr. Fager. In Reality and Intentionally.

When breeder George Zauder-ers daughter Charay was married, he gave her and husband Peter Duchin, the orchestra leader^ ,Mr. Right as a gift. ,

The horse earned $480.671 for them and really turned out to be an-$800.(K)0 gift because he was sold for a reported $4(K).(MK) in lOiUt

The Duchins never .saw Mr. Right win Each time they visited a track Mr Right lost. When they stayed home, he often won.

They' missed the day Mr. Right beat the mightv Damascus in the 1968 Woodward at Belmont Park. They also missed his stakes victories in the Trenton Handicap. Queens County Handicap and Santa Anita Handicap, a race worth $1(K),()(K) to Mr Right.

Mr. Right now is owned by Dansar Stabfe in which FTank Sinatra. Daniel Schwartz and .Milton Rudin are partner^.

Marciano 'Bjeats' Clay Computerized Fight

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Cassius Clay lost a computerized fight to Rocky Marciano but he didnt lose his sense of humor, his penchant for challenging poetry, or his verbal jabs at rival heavyweight Joe Frzier.

The film, staged before Marcianos death last year and screened in some 500 movie houses Tuesday night, showed Clay a 13th round knockout vic-

Tt takes a good; champion to lose like that, Clay told a news

man who had sat next to him in the darkened theater and had taken a couple of right elbow jabs in the ribs as the deposed heavyweight watched the tion!

Hey, watch that, said the worried newsman, a flyweight in size Im not in the ring with you.

Yeah, but thats fighting up there, and real good camera action, Clay replied, laughing. He sat in his shirt sleevesT his suit jacket held by his wife and -..a-ipiend-sat on.4&JLlying.

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSO( lATED PRESS MEXICO CITY (AP) - Parti-zan of Yugoslavia defeated Guadalajara of Mexico 2-1 Tuesday night in a soccer match at Aztec Stadium before more than 50.0(K) fans.

Unbeatens In Filmed Fight

.Action frames taken from the filmed fight between the late former heavyweight boxing champion Rocky .Marciano and the undefeated formed heavy weight boxing cha mpion Cassius day show then in good fight action.

The bout ws filmed last year before Marciano was killed in a plane crash. Marciano knocked out Clay in the llith round of the comjpuler-called action. AAP Wirephoto)

PITTSBURGH (.AP) Charley Belanger, well-known former Winnipeg boxer, died Tuesday at the age of 68. '

Belanger represented Canada at the 1924 Paris Olympics before turning professiorfal in 2926. He fought more than 317-fights in 13 years and was Canadian light-heavyweight champion for several years. ,

to catch every one of his words on a tape recorder.

In the early rounds Clay took the lead. He said he was only watching the action but he l^pt bis eyes intently on the screen, sometimes rocking in his seat, his head often bobbing forward as he threw a punch.

Im sorry Rock wasnt here to see it. Clay said. He wanted to see it bd. You know there were seven different endings, and I had won twice by knock-

Scores

Cowboy

Worrying

Owner

Over

Is Not Losses

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF

D.ALLAS. Tex. (.AP>.- The Dallas Cowboys wound up 10 years successful in everything except winning the big one. ~The organization is operating at a profit, tlie frarichise is considered one of the best in the National Football League and the team has twice been F^ast-ern Conference champion while winning two divisional crowns. In the all-time standings Dallas is. 67-64-6'

Winning seasons came in the last four yearswhen the Cowboys had a record of 42-12-2..

Which sounds good on paper but the Dallas fans dont think about overall recordstheir Cowboys just cant win the big ones. The latest failure came Dec. 28 when the Cowboys took a 38-14 drubbing from Cleveland in the Flastern Conference play off.

F'ollowing two crushing losses to Cleveland in the last two years, there was a flood of criticism from the fans.

Coach Tom Landry was being jibed at but it will do nobody any good- the only man who might do something about it, owner Clint Murchison, wont even listen to any kind of diatribe against his coach.

He is'quite satisfied, thinks Dallas has done a good job in view of the fact that it was an expansion team and didnt have the benefit of a draft in its first year and that the past season . ii-2-l-was the best Dallas has had considering all the injuries.

"We have football fans here who are unhappy right now, said Murchison, "You get over, these things in two or three weeks and you understand what happened -

Cowboy officials want it known that other teams have had even worse records of winning the big one.

Assistant general manager A1 Ward points to the fact that New York lost the league playoff five times in a six-year stretch, three times in a row. The other time the Giants didnt even win t+ie Eastern Conference title. This happened from 19.58 to 1963.

Also. Ward recalls that Cleveland lost the playoff three years ^ in a row1951-.52-53.

.So it seems Dallas hasnt done too hadly except in the opinion of its fans.

But there will be a general re-evaluation to see what can be done about winning the big ones, said club president Tex .Schramm.

"Coach Landry will re-evalu^ ate his department, Gil Brandt will do the same for scouting and I will re-evaluate the front office and all else that has to do with our organization. ^

Dallas got the Cowboys franchise in I960 for $6(K).(H)0. Today, says .Schramm, it is worth about. $12 million.

He meant that the franchise had become so valuable it would show a profit over the years, taking up the slack of the years when the club lost money. How-

BUFF'AO. N Y (AP) -Clyde McCullough was named Tue.sday manager of the Buffalo j._ Bi.sons of basebairs Internation-al League McCullough, 51, piloted Tidewater of the IL to the league pennant last season He succeeds Hector Lopez.

TOR( )NT() (AP) - Outfielder Tommie .Agee of baseballs World Champion New York Mets will be a head table guest here F'eb, 3 at the 19th annual (Jntario Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association sports celebrities dinner.

ever, the team is not for sale because tlx operation of the club is not a money proposition.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

f:ast

Williams 69. Coast Guard 47 SOI HI Davidson 79. F'urman71 Stetson 85. Fla. .Southern 66 N.C. Wesleyan 60. Va, Wesleyan 56

.MIDWE.ST

Mich St, 85. Notre Dame 82 Cincinnati 79. Bradley 64 Akron, 87. Buffalo 75 .Ashland 43, Steubenville 37 Huntington 102, Ind Purdue. FWrWayne W

Taylor 108, Earlham 105. OT Drury 72. St Benedicts 60 .S01TIIWE.ST TCU 97. Ric 88 Tex. Tech 90. SMU 60 F^ast Tex. Bapt, 79. Tex. Wesleyan 70

FAR WEST

. \^esteJ.LL Mont aiia. 74. :MuiU. Tech .53 Southern Oregon 67. Ore, Tech 65 t'.,

Los Angeles St. 97. .Seattle 89

outs. I didnt know how it was going to come out, but that computer must have been in Aala-bama.

When Clay was counted out, he slumped just a little in his seat. Then he called out to the crowd of more than 400 already starting for the exits in the downtown Stanley Theater:

All right, now lets see the real fight.

Clay, signing auti^raphs willingly. seemed to enjoy the crowd that pressed around him, slapping his back, grabbing at '"KTHgTa dsT'*"*'"

"Joe Frazier wouldnt like this in his town, said Clay, whose title was stripped away in 1967 when he refused induction into the Army. Or is it his home town?

Clay this month began neg-, . tiations to complete purchase (rf " a $92.0(K) home in Philadelphias .swank Overbrook section. Hes now living there with his family pending final settlement.

He emphasized several times between screen rounds that he would never figiht professionally again, and that the film battle was his last. But suddenly he^d stand up and shout, Id wup Frazier anytime, all the time. Once he waxed poetlcly;

"Joe is going to come out smoking, but Im not going to be joking,

It may shock and amaze yer, to see the destruction of F'ra-zier

. Frazier is recognized as Heavyweight champion in Pennsylvania. New York, and several other states. He is to light Jimmy Ellis, the National Boxing Assoc'iation champion, later this year.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Basketball Clll RCH LEAGUE

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Wednesday. January 21,1970The Jumbo Jets Are Ready, But Are

By ROBERT Bl'CKHORN WASHINGD01C^UPD-A revolution in aircraft design-shaped something like a pregnant whaletakes to the skigs in regular commercial ser%ice Wednesday.

It's the Boeing 747. the first of the jumbo jetliners. If its backers are right it will bring aviation a new age of promise

If its detractors are right, it will be an age of awesome problems.

But whether the airline industry is ready or not. the 747 goes into scheduled airline service Jan. 21 when Pan .American World Airways Flight 2 lifts off the runway at Kennedy International Airport and heads for London. Trans

Continu Tobacco Program For 1970

The flue-cured tojuictip discount variety program will he" continued lor the .lUTo erop. according to Stac\ .1. K'vans. numagei of tlF Pitt Countv .ASt'S oil ice .\s in past \iars. tanners will Iv reijuired to execute aiul lik' w ith the local coiinty A.'^tS oltic' a re|)ort certifying whether Or not d)scount\ \arut\ iobacco was planleii oii the larm during the current year

The purpose o| tlie discoun variety program. f-Aans .said, is to di'scouiage [iroduction ot certain flm'AWed \arielies which tend to prodiu c tohacc<' with low tla\or and aroma I'Ih; l>rogram w .m , de\eloped el tective lor, the lU.'d'ctop attei s('rioi:> thriMt to the aid;; ,'r'.

wkich resulti'd Irom a high production ot the discount v.irieiies in iy.V, and litli..

. riie price .support liKin valup ol TlTFdTsi TVTmrvTi r 1 i'TfOS is. set ahSti percent ot tin* loan value for comparable grades ot othei

. .\ccording. to Kvans. the discount varieties are ('oker i:?9. d'oki'i' 1 to. .Dixie Bright 244. Beams (.4. Coker au;. IKT-Colden OUiC -oui- any lu eding line having the (jualitv and chemical ehaixieterisiics ol the discount varietu's - ,

The discount'varieties named vare in 'line with reeom iiu.iuiations h\ the t-ohacco in diistrv aiid Federal and Statt rcverai'h agoiieies'.

AVorld Airlines begins the first domestic service Feb. 25 between Los Angeles and New York.

What is it that makes the B747 SO revolutionary? In a word, its size. The plane is the biggest commercial airliner in the world with a seating capacity of up to 490 persons.

Tail Is Five Stories High

The tail of the 700,000 pound plane alone stands five stories high. The Wright Brothers first flight could be duplicated in the 225-foot length ot the fuselage. The main landing gear has 16 wheels, there are over 100 miles of wiring in the plane and a total of 4,500,000 parts.

The plane itself has a whalelike shape accentuated by a kpob-like bump behind the cockpit that covers the upper deck compartment that can be used as a lounge or a stateroom. Each of the four engines generates 43,000 pounds of takeoff thrusttwice the power ot the largest commercial jet engine in use. Elespite this power, the jumbo jetliners speed625 miles an houris only slightly faster than the jetliners now in service.

Inside the cabin,' the tubular appearance of the present day jet is gone. The walls of the B747 rise nearly vertically, and the ceiling is square off. The

seats are wider and are arranged nine abreast divided by two aisles. The price tag to the airlines for all this comfort: $20 million. But if the credit side of the B747 is impressive.

its detractors claim the debits are equally so.

To begin with, the huge plane arrives on the aviation scene at a time when the industry is battling to save-airports from

Arrest 21 Who

Seized Office

DUKHAM (AP) - Police early this morning arrested about 21 persons who had occu pied the office of an adminis trator at Duke University Hos pi tal lor more than five hours.

There was no violence as the protesters including some

warrant signed by Duke University security director C. J. Vi-zas. who had earlier asked the protestei's to leave.

Vizas told Sidney Von Luther, an organizer of the national union from New York City: You are endangering the welfare of

white students and black~mcifi- hers ot a hospital workei-s un ion were taken from the hos pital.

The sit-in began about 8 p.m. Tuesday after the workers com plained that a doctor allegedly struck a Negro dietetics 'worker The doctor denied that he hit the girl

The incident allegedly occurred Monday, Members of Lo^ cal tl99d of the national Union of Hospital and Nursing Home Employes. AFL-CIO. organized' last summer at Duke Hospital, ilaged the protest as a result of the girl's story. The girl was in the group.

Durham police aeted~ on. a

7(K> people." He told Von Luth er that Duke chancellor pro tem Barnes Woodhall wanted the protesters to leave. Von Luther i-eplied: I respectfully decline.

Durham Police Gapt. T. C. Sea groves then told the protesters they were under arrest on disoi derly conduct charges for refusing to vacate Duke properly. Police escorted the protesters into a paddy wagon and took them to be booked downtown

The union local had sent a telegram this week to hospital workers asking that it be' recognized.

strangling in their own traffic. One airport, Detroits Wayne County, officially has banned theB747.

Only Orly Airport in Paris will be fully equipped to handle a large number of the jumbo jets. Other airports, like icennedy International, have made a start on the new loading gates needed for the superjets, along with baggage facilities.

Envision Scenes

They envision prospective scenes like this: Within 15 minutes, three 747s land at an airport. This means they will disgorge about 1,000 persons, since most of the airlines plan to carry about 360 passengers. Add to this a total of about 3,000 pieces of luggage flooding into already crowded terminals.

Backers of the plane agree that at the outset the big planes will worsen the airport situation. But they claim the problem is moving toward a solution. As one example, they point to the expected congressional approval this year of President Nixons lO-year $5 billion airport-airways bill which will funnel funds into airport construction and improvements.

As for baggagethe biggest single complaint of airline travelersthe 747 (rffers something new. Rather than being crammed into the belly of the plane as is done with present jetliners, the super jets will put

luggage into colw-coded canisters. The canisters will be loaded into the plane, ,a system the experts hope willj improve delivery in the terminal and cut damage bills.

As for airline financial bills, this is one of the main reasons for the existence of the jumbo

jetliner. The airlines hope to turn the plane into one of their biggest money-makers.

Pan American has invested $700 million in 33 of the jumbo jets and Boeing has other orders for 200 B747s. Critics claim that the profits may be a long time coming.

JOSE FELICIANO will be the featured entertainer Friday night ill Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University. Feliciano is one of several special events scheduled by the ECU Student (ioveriimeiif Association for the 1970 Carousel.

! Biscuits dress for dinner... and lunch and breakfast too!

1 MW HVmL BBGUHS

p from Red Band and Armour StarTreef

KING WINTER BARES HIS FANGS - The winter wind doth blow" in Islesburn, Maine, these daxs enatinji rail jheside raiKl with sprax hloxxn Irom xxaxe tops at hiuh tide. I'be Grindle

He Aims to Help Make 1970

Point Lighthouse, now a Sailors Museum, stands at entrance to C ilkex llarhiM Islesboro is a 12-mile-loiig island three miles off the coast in Penobscot Bay. (AP VVirephoto)

Eggs Benedict for a gourmet breakfast. Treet>Cheese 'N Tomato Grill for a sure-to-please lunch. Carolina Casserole for an efegant one-dish dinner. Dress up every meal with Red Band's six new biscuit recipes. Many feature savory TREET, the sugar-cured meat from Armour. And you get fancy savings with the coupons below. Look for these recipes and three more free in specially marked sacks of Red Band. The flour that's a Southern Family Tradition.

Eggs Benedict

2 tbsp. short 1 cup RED B Vt cup milk 1 can (12 02.4^

6 poached eggs 1 cup favorite cheese sauce

I !

Self-Rising Flour r Star TREET

A Good News Year for You!

YOl K cai rior's trreetiniis for the New >ra'r an He externas best

wi.^hes for your health and happine.ss in H170. sincere appreciation for your pa-tnaiay*' <'t his new.spaper route, and hearty' thi nk.-^ for your prompt py-ment- on '(tilHctjoii flays.

AI..S(), he pronii.^es you his best efforts to make the arrival of this newspaper a \\ <l(ome event each day in 1970. Hy yiviny on-time delivery and placinK the paper in a safe, dry spot in stormy weather. It's his aim to help make this a HArrV XEWS-YEAR FOR YOU..If theres anx special way he can .serve you. suyyest it next time he calls tp collect.

Heat oven to 450. Cut shortening into flour thoroughly. Stir in milk until mixture cleans side of bowl. Round up on floured board; knead 25 to 30 limes. Roll dough into rectangle, 12x3".'Cut into 6 parts and place on ungreased baking sheet. Cut Treet into 6 slices; arrange a slice on each biscuit. Bake 72 to 15 min. Top each w.arm biscuit with podthed egg and cheese sauce 6 servings

"If using RED BAND" Plain Flour, odd 1 tsp baking powder and Vi tsp. salt.

I I u

STORE COUPON

this coupon worth 70 on purchase of

TREET

The sugar cured meat from armour

MR. DEALER; You a;e authorized act as our agent for redemption-f this coupon. We will pay you its (ace value plus 3C handling provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of this otter.

OFFER TERMS: This coupon is good only when redeemed by you from a consumer at time of purchasing specified brand. Any sales tax must be paid by consumer. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown on request. Void if taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. or ( presented by any outside agencies, brokers industrial or institutional users. Cash value 1 20 of 1(. Send coupons to Armour-Oial. Inc.. Box 182 Clinton, Iowa 52732. Otter lim iteo to one coupon per specifi product and size

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUft GROCER TOOAY

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MR. GROCER: As our .igcnt, accept Ihia coupoir lor 7( on the purchase ol Red Band Flour. General Mills will redeem lor 7g plus 3g handling charge lor each coupon you so accept. Mail this coupon to Generat Mills, Inc.. Oepl. 400. Minneapolis. Minn. SS440 tor redemption. This otter old in any slate or locality prohibiting, l-iccnting, or regulating Iheee coupons.

The consumer must pay any salts Ux Included.

FRAUD Cl AUSE.: Any olhor .ipplic.ilioii ol this coupon con.slilulos li.iiiil. Invoici's ptovimi puich.iso. vMlliin till' l.isl 90 il.iys, ol sulliciont .ilock to covnr couioiis |iii-ii'Mli-d lor loiloinplion must bo nude .iv.iil.ipli'upon 1,'OuoSt.

GENERAL MILLS, INC.

LltMU U.S.A. A23984THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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HiMS-

IM'

Cake

Mix

YELLOW

WHITE

LEMON

3 PKf s. $100

BKECII-NUT STRAINED

Baby Food

JAR

Baby

Food

MAOLA (ICE MILK)

PIXIE '/a

CiALLO/N ALL FLAVORS

Health and Beauty Aids!

MUM ROLL-ON

Deodorant

l'2-OZ. SIZE

REG. $!. ^ W W

SUDDEN BEAUTY

Hair Spray

REGULAR S7c

SPECIAL ^

REVLON AQUAMARINE

Lotion

,. $2.50 V.\LUE 00^

ULTRA RRITE

Tooth Paste

REG. Hik*

SPECIAL ^ ^

DAIRY SPECIALS!

MI-CHOICE

OLEO

J 1 LR $ J 00

nALLAKU

BISCUITS

4 39*

GRADE vA" MEDIUM \\

EGGS

HITE

F" '

DOZ. \f ^

PET RITZ

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

<T $J00

Pie Shells

PET RITZ KA.MILV SIZE

PK(;s.

Apple Pies 3;::, M"

PET RITZ EAMIIA SIZE

Peach Pies

31011 $ 1 00

(INLY ^

(IIEK

French Fries 3

BAKER H E

SHORTENING

LB. CANS

6!K

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

MAXWELL HOUSE

' CHOICE OF GRIND

511

POUND \ PACKAGE

RED EMPEROR

GRAPS

PER LB.

SELECT

SWEET

Tomatoes s Potatoes

12-OZ. PKG. per lb.

29 I 10

FLORIDA

ORANGES

5 *39

18-The Daily ReflectM', Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. January 21.1970_

District Court

Judge J.W H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the January 5-January 8 term of District Court in Pitt County

Dnale Ray Allen, discharging fireworks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Justus BOllock, tail to yield right pf way, not guilty.

Lois Gentry Branch, fail to yield right of way, pay $10 and costs.

Johnnie Lawrence Brown, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Raymond Earl Bullock, no city tag, nol pros.

Wilbert Chapman, exceeding a safe speed, pay costs Ida Lou Dupreee, disorderly conduct and assauft with a deadly weapon,, pay costs in each case Pred Allen DaviS, fail td diSplay city tag, nol pros.

Kirby Lynn Eastwood, serial plate removed from vehicle, nol pros.

Jesse Edward Haislip, assault on a female, 90 days jail. .

Jesse Edward Haislip, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Fred Haves, larrenv 90 davs iail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Lee Jernigan, assault with a, .deadly weapon, prosecution ad judged malicious and trivilious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Carlton Earl Joyner, improper exhauSe and tail to display city tag, pay costs Nathan Keel, fail to reduce speed, oay costs. .

John V Canady, worthless check, 60 days lail suspended on payment of costs and check James Russell Dickens, concealed weapon, nol pros James Russell Dickens, tail to keep proper lookout, pay $10 and costs Walter Jones, Rt. 1, Bethel, public drunk 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs ^^TT

Tyson Lae, assault dh temale, pay costs. -Preston Tyson Lane, disorderly r onduct, pay costs

Mack Little, assauit with a deadly weapon, prosecution ad-judged malicious ad triviLous, proseci^tmq witness taxed with costs.

Anthony Eugene Moreland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jmks Wilson McKeThan" Jr., hit

female, prosecution adjttdged malicious ana tnviiious,-prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Jarnes Edward Dixon, public drunk, not guilty.

James Edward Dixoa, breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mack Rav Edwards, leaving scene of accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mack' Ray EdwaVds, fail to see safe move and no operators license, pay costs.

Mack Ray Edwards, trespassing, nol pros With leave.

Billy Evans, operating left of center, pay costs. -

William Robert Garris, carrying a concealed weapon, six months jail suspended oh payment of costs.

Michael" Haddock, operating left of center, not guilty

John Mark Hamilton, fail to see sate move, pay Costs.

Johnny Ray Hopkms, assault on^ female, prosecution' adjudged malicious and tnvihous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Willie Jones Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, six months jai suspended on payment of costs.

Jerry Michael Keen,^ worthless check, nol pros.

Julius Brown Kachmer, passing on right, 30 d^s jad suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Evelyn Buchanan Moye, tad to see sate move, not guilty.

Charlie James Madison, tail to stop at stop signal, not guilty.

John R McCann, careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Guy Bryant Respess, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment pt costs.

Watson Spam, drivmg under -the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and . surrender drivers license tor 12 monfhS. ^

German Ucross, leaving scene of accident, judgment continued on payment of costs:

Harmon Statpn Wynne, tail, to reduce speed, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs Larry Gene Hopkins', speeding, pay $10 a-nd costs. -George Elb.eft Teel, driving under the influence, -six months jail and run, pled guilty to tad to report suspended'on payment of $100 and an acc dent pay costs '"costsiand not operate a motor vehicle

Paul Dalton Nelson, tail to see safe

move, -yer torjudgment contmued pay iiv'nt of costs. . . ,

James Odon, larceny, siXg .noiitie- .lail suspended on payment of sSO and costs Francis Mar.ie Powell, speeding; pay costs - . '

jpeph Alan Ricks, tad to see saf move, pay costs.

Hamid Benny Rogers, no operators license, pay $10 and costs

after

BTTv SteinbacK," TrespaSTOd, days |.e suspended on payment of costs and probation tor tOur years.

Jonn Tripp Sr , fad to stop at ac ndrnt, case dismissed: -ionn Iripp Sr , -foUowinq to dose, pled guilty to passing at m

tersection, pay $10 and costs Lossie D Wooten, shbpiiffing, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and three .years probaton.

Robert D Stokes Jr., shopldking, SIX months lad suspended on payment of costs and three years probation Henry N Stalimgs, shoplifting, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

RoberFTeimTddticfoTi, Oiporattng-while license suspended, s.ix months lad suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Julian Lowe, -dri-v-mg under, the influence, pay. $100 and costs and surrender license tor 12 months.

John Knowles Milliken, operating left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Bruce McDonald Williams, driving under the mtmence. S'x months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a vehicle for 12 months _

for two years.

WI the . Ray Moor.Oj na .operators license, pay costs.

Willie Ray Moo.re, driving license suspended, not guilty.

'Connie Mack Dupree, careless and reckless-driving, pay $25 and costs. \

William Artis, driving after license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment'of $200 and costs.

Ben Louis Stocks, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Lanier Whitfield, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Edward Earl Garns, speeding-, pay $15 and costs,

Dallas Lee Barrett, fail to stop for stop signal, pay costs.

Calvin Steward, breaking and entering, nol pros.

Retha Thomson, no operators license and careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Chesterfield Payton, trespassing, 90 days jail.

Dayid Donner Ellis, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

' Detrnis' Srrrith; pobtrc dr u nlc,^ ^20 days jail

Arthur L .-Wriuami, ooncela'td. weapon and public drunk, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs. . .

Willie scar Carr, escape custody, nol pros

George D Tetterton Jr., f ai I to stop for stop Sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

A.D. Chapman, breaking, entering and larceny, four counts, two years on each count.

Bobby.Gene Bright, breaking, entering and larceny, (four counts, two years jail each case,

William Earl Artis, breaking nd larceny, (four counts) two years jail in each case.

Edward Earl Forbes, breaking and entering and larceny, two counts, two years jail and Six months jail, sen tences suspended on payment of costs and restitution and placed on probation for five years.

Edward E Brown, breaking, en tering and larceny, two counts, two years lail and sx months jail, suspended on payment of costs, restitution and placed on probation for five years William Henry ^uHock,. driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and surrender drivers license for 12 months.

Jesse Swindell Buck, speeding, and driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jai I suspended on payment of costs.

, Irvih Barber, assault on a female, 30 day^ lad Suspended on payment of

Clarence Tripp, driving under the influence, six months' jail suspended, on payment of $100 and costs and-, placed on probation for five years.

Leon Blount, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Frederick Douglas Carmon, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for two years.

Tommy Hardison, simple assault, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness tax^ with costs, . .

Lestertllis, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charles Raymond Shiver, driving on wrong side of road,'prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

James Steward Joyner, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alston Haddock, wrong side of road, pay $10 and costs.

William Cabot Monk, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clifton Earl Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Amos Williams, Jr., fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alton Mosley Baldree, reckless driving, pay costs.

Esther Wooten Whitehurst, resisting arrest and delaying an officer, pay costs.

Calvin Stewart, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail.

Prison Charges For Admission

costs

LIM.A. Peru (A?) Relatives of inmates in one of Limas major prisons complained to newsmen that they were being

Johnnie Lawrence Brown, larceny, ^.harsed a commission" for de-

six months jail suspended on ^

payment of costs and placed on livery of messages tO ttli

probation fof three years. mates

Hubert Cox, improper turning, nol "iditr,.. , -r

pros wrth leave - A newsman decided to verify

Winifre Carter Castrena, ------the

disobeying stop signal, prayer for the complaint judgment continued on payment of prison, asked at the main gate

Wiiiiam Cherry, assault and bat to see the prison director, and tery, 90 days jail suspended on vvas told he would have to pay payment of costs - . . * 4

Jimmy Crandall, assault on a five soles: about l.o centS.

CROSSWORD PUZZT!

ACROSS

3! Frozen dessert

1 Ortega

33-iungod:

4 Garderi tools

34 Drio-dry

8 Blood 'elative

r^ater ai

11 Loa

3'6 Track, or ro/v

!2' Concern mg

38 Pce-reping

13 Rubber tree

Organization

14'Vt.ld

39 Function

17 Outstanding

41 Type square

18 Failure

42 Word books

9 Part of, Italy

48 Noahs Doat_,

21 Public

49 Fish sa^ce

announce"ent

50 Thea'er sign

23 African

' 51 Negative vote

antelope -

52 Coagulae .

26 Flange

53 Utter

27. Amazon

DOWN

, cetacean

1 Ostrichiike-,

nn oan E3BnD mnaEirannn nnoQ ssQDHti

BQDBiaii nnn n una aEH aas aBBnB

fD[5ic! asn aBQDSB QEQQQ aQQDBg BQQ aasui QQQ

29, Corrode 3,0. Monndin dye

b'ird

2 Negative P'f.

3. Canine world

4 Busy place

5 Person

5. ViSjudge '.Ti-ansport

32'

3*f

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

8 Overpowa

9 Sickly 10. Spelling

contest"

15,lssued

16. GJillemot 19^ Chaffy part

of wheat 20 Oleaginous 2,1 Babylonian goddess 22- Pluto 24 Missile 25. Beehive State 27. Charged particle 28: Blockhead

31. --Lisa

32. Pitcher. '

35 Fortunate.

37. Erroneous 39..KittiWake 40. Butterine 4?, Fropt -43 Medieval *

money

44. Cistern. ' . ' .

45. Statute

46. Period of time

47. Kind of bean

111

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'NAME ..................

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WIL.SON S CERT.

\MI..St)\ S CERT.

CHUCK

RIB STEW

STEAK

BEEF

PER POUND

69*

1 P

PER POl NT)

39r

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, C.tV'ednesday, January 21.17lit

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY

is-oz.J) ^ 00

JARS

GIBBS POKK & -

BEANS 4 '1

CANS

CIIKF B()Y-AIM)Er>P.AtHIE

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bk; top peam t

TOWELS

SLAUGK^l 0

K()I,I.S

BUTTER

BALLS 3 "r

POVVnATAN SWEET

POTATOES 3 ~'l

WELCIIADE (iRAPE

DRINK 3 -

STARKIST GREEN LABEL

TUNA

PER I AN

DLNiAN MINES

YELLOW CAKE

HEI) & WIMTE BROWN N SERVE

ROLLS $100

TSn^O. 1 ^WEIT

Pet

Bushel

BOLD

Ri(. Si/<

DUZ

R}. Sl/p

CHEER

Reg. Si/e

IVORY SNOW

Reg. Size

TIDE

Ret. Size

SALVO

Beg. Size

GAIN

Reg Size

DASH

Beg. Size

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OXYDOL

Keg. Size

THRILL

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CASCADE

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JOY

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DREFT

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IVORY FLAKES

, liKG. SIZK

39^

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IN ALL4STORES

No.l Memorial Dr. No. 2E. 10th St. No.3 W.5th St. No.4 Bethel,N.C.

Records Reveal Bare Bones Of

Hisforical Fact

In the Light of History

By II. G JONES Dept, .\rehi\es and History Written for The .\P

R.ALEIGH (AP)How much would a person know if he read and digested every one of the nearly .SO million books, booklets. and pamphlets in the world's largest library, the Library of Congress*

Two things are certain: IJe would have at his command a Jot of fatls. He also would have in his mind much misinformation. That's because so many authors write what they want to write without trying to diPeren-tiate between J:he true and the false, rnfortunately. this is done by some so-called historians.''

But even if our mythical bookworm had the wisdom to weed out the misinformation from the facts, he would know only what other men and women have put into print. .The printing press, im-efited iti the !th century and introduced into North Carolina in 1749. has increased tremend-'oush

hold all writings up to the light of critical analysis."

Public records are protected by the general statutes and are under the administration of the State Department of .Archives and History. On the other hand, private papers correspondence. diaries, personal records of all types-aH too .pfteri are destroyed by persons' assuming that they have no value. North, Carolinians , would do well to . .miinu-..

script repositories in the state lKloro consigning such papers to the incinerator.

Fe\\ states can claim such outstanding repositories as the Southern Historical Collection aV Chapel Hill, the Duke University .Manuscript Department in Durham, the Kast Carolina Manuscript Collection at Greenville, andthe State Archives in Haleigh. They, and other specialized manu.script institutions in the state, constitute gold TmiKTT of- TlTSf or i di 1 t nt o r m a! i on

that will enable future re.search-ers to teU the storv of North.

man's stock, of information by bringing much knowledge within the reach of all literates.

If mail's knowledge w'ere'lim-ited to the printed wordr hovv-ever. he would still be ignorant of most of what has happened in the past and what is happening now. There is. of course, no way to retainTor future generations a complete story of todays people and their activities. For the historian, nevertheless, there are reservoirs of information from which future researchers may draw new knowledgeor at least knowledge not now in print. These are the archives and manu-

Carolina more fully and interestingly than it has fieen told in the past. Let them take a look before you throw, away that batch of old papers jn the Jittic^ . , ;

Cadets

March

Jan.\31

Fast Carolina Fniversity's script repositories throughout detachment of .'\ir Force HOTC

the country Take the federal government, for instance. Thousands of books have been written on its activities7 but the fuller story .lies hidden in more than two billion documents in the National Archives and many more billions in federal records centers

Or North Carolina. Much has been written on the history of our own state government, but

hold their 17th .Mardi-A Thon on

cadets wik consecutive .Ian ;H.

The cadets have won national honofs in the past tor havingTtie

best March of Dunes project in the slate ot North Carolina Fac.h yeat;, tlie .\Fll<>TC Drill T(am marches w ithout n'st until the amount ol nionev collecti'd bv the Other cadi'ts and the inemliers ol the .\iigel Flight

exceeds the pix'cedmg year's a far more complete storyc can

be found in the more than .10 Cadets and the Ang'ls. who w ill

million official documenti the State .Archives.

Earlier this month Gov. Bob Scott divulged that he is keeping a personal diary which ho will place in the archives for the information of future historians. Many North Carolinians may ask why their governor should bother to scribble down his thoughts at the end of the day.

Official Teeords generally divulge WHAT was done. Bycon-sulting the records of the government, one can usually find out what happened, what deci-sto 11 mlJT^ pointed and what the results were. But the an.swer to the important (luestion of WH1' seldom is found in public records

It takes Hie personal thoughts of our leaders to add tlie human element to the stark facts ot governinent. More public officials should , commit their thoughts and emotions to paper so that the historian of the 21st

b(' stationed in various .sections ot file Greenville and Fannville area, will have to collect at least S2.700 Ironi [ledestrians and motorists Cadet Gary Williams, [irnject chairman, said the group ol Cadi'ts and .\ngels w ho 'march " so that others niav "walk " hope the i'itizens ol Greenville and Fannville will help support their Itind raisiim cam(Kiign lor the March ol Dmics Iersnn wishing to coiilrihufe prior to the actual (hi.v "I the March A Tlmn iiiav send their donations to M.irch ,\ Thon, TTFBDTT' Dctachmenl VrrnrnnT

FCr. Greenville. N C , gTM.'G Williams s.iid the National Foundation ol the Mai'i'h ol Dimes has been so impressed u itli the toi'al marelTs continiu'd sueeess that i! has se'nt the plans Irom KCr s Mareh-.X Thon to every ,\FHOTC dt'tailimeiit in tlie nation in hopes ot creating a nalionw ule Mareli ,\ Thon

Including last year's reeoi'd wntury may-inleipreHmore ae^--f44nfnlmiions-. the total aiiKHint curatolv the events of our collci-ted In all tin

times. True, .siieh writings may be .sell-.s(rviiig and may show only one side of an issue, even so. one side is better than none for the historian who tends to

March .A I'hoib .$10,00(1

has

(treeeding

cxeei'ded

DJ^aritic Is

Wool Remains . Competitive B6I1 RSdd

MKLBDFHNF cAIi W(M)1 which has had to withstand a eha.llenge by synthefu's in re cent years'is now the liber ol tlu' .siiperjet age Many Aim'riean airlines or' doring supei jets have or [llan to buy wool carpeting and wool blankets. North American diree tor of lln' International Wool Seerelarial, Derek Damerell, told the secretarial board meet ing here Damerell .said carpet wool consumption in the Inited Stales increased ip ItHiK by 9 [ler cent to91 million pounds clean, and represeiiled i:> {Xr i-ent of the total libers used for ear[>ets

HEI) FACES

LIMA. Peru (AP) The San Isidro munieipial coun^l issued licenses for construction and op-(Cration of a new supermarket.

When the jjiarket was completed and ready to open, officials wqre embarrassed to find that the shop is actually in the adjoining Lima suburb of Lince. , and not San Isidro.

CLAHFMONT. Calil iAP The Claremont ('olhges' Insti tute lot .\iiti(|iiity and Cliristiaii ity IS traii'<latmg I'garilie.

The writings are on ilay tali lets being dug out ol a mound that once was the City .ol Fgar-' It, cultural center of the eastern Mediterranean world belore the lime ot Moses .Alter flourishing at least years, I'garil was overrun m about 12(Hi fCC It was aban donod and never livtxl in again Flirty years ago a farmer's [ilougli ripfied o[ien a tomb ttiere and slatted one ol the great historic linds.

Scholars believe tliat I'garitic was the limt language to use an alphabet They found tliat I'garitic writings had many [larallels with the later Hebrew culture.

The Claremont Colleges' project is analyzing the parallels, funded by a $.1.:l33.r)0 gift from Mrs. James L. Bruof and Mrs. N, Jordan Nathason, both of Al-tadena. Calif., which was matched by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. a

2(^The Daily Reflect<lr, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 21,1970Scott Says People Have OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 'TIL 7:00 P.M. I Good Reason For Concern

FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 SALE DATES JAN. 22, 23 & 24

QUANTITY 14TH ST. & MARKETS RIGHTS new BERN HWY. RESERVED

PURE VEGETABLE

TV .'*** 'V

LITTLE PIG SALE

^SHORTENING J^ars 0 OS'

jLJ.s d.a. inspected

1 HKSII AM) l.K.AN

side's &

SHOULDERS

LB.

FRYERS

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said Tuesday night North Carolinians have good reason to be concerned about problems of environmental pollution.

In a talk to the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Dis-;tricts. Scott listed steps being taken to combat pollution and made some specific sugges-. tions" for new steps.

He said the answer to the water pollution problem is the

Advisory' Body Meeting Today

lULEIGH < AP' - Lon range planning for North Carolina's community college system was the topic for discussion at a meeting today of the Community College Advisory Council.

The chairman of the state Board of Education. Dr. Dallas Herring, was scheduled to ad dress the group. _

The council is made up of presidents of tlie 50-odd com mu nity colleges and technical iiLsti-tutes in North Carolina' and tlie chairmen o the institutions' trustt'cs.

reclamation of waste products, so that effluent water leaving an industry or sewer system is no more polluted than when it entered the citys water system.

I suggest that we look closely at what New York City, Los Angeles and ther cities are doing to combat pollution, Scott said

The governor called on scientists in the states universities, industry and government to strive to develop more and better antipollution technology.

He urged "our energetic Jay-cees and other eivie groups to give greater priority to cleanup and antilitter campaigns which will include cleaning up our streams, our roads, our roads, our lawns, our parking lots 4 Scott urged: Service stations to give litter bags to motorists and that attendants-offer to empty litter bags and ashtrays.

"1 would urge, law enforcement officers to enforce more vigorously our antilitter laws. he continued. In 1968, only 99 jx'rsons were arrested for littering in North Carolina. In eight of our counties no arrests were made"

Scott noted the state Department of Water and Air Re

sources is restricting open burning throughout the state and is setting limits on the-density and amounts of black smoke belching out of factory smokestacks.

Scott also pointed out that the department last year approved 180 permits for water pollution abatement and control facilities that will cost an estimated $38.7 million and issued 32 certificates for approval for a.ir cleaning devices that will cost an estimated $22 million.

The governor said, The costs to inlprove our environment ...

will be high. But 1 believe our people and our economy will bear these costs.

4------------

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WHOLE

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FRYERS

Cut-Cp

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Oscar All Moat Or All Hoof

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DI NCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

= , $100

< BOXES ^ I

SHANK

PORTION

L/RAMS

BUTT PORTION LB. 63

ON COLOR 12

foodland

KHAK I GRAPE -MIX OR MATCH

^ JELLY JAM or

Preserves

3 IN OZ. ^ 1 00

J.XRS ^

22 OZ. 32 OZ.

Detergent 29^ 39*

Margarine

GIBBS NO. 2'2 CANS AAl

Pork & Beans4''4'

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BISCUITS

m-t

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ORANGE OR GRAPE

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Kraft Miracle Whip 32 OZ. JAR

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SUPER-FINE 303 CANS

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WNBE-TV NEW BERN

N.C. Hunger Survey Set

EIALEIGH (API - North Carolinas stale Board of Health nutritionists will begin a survey Friday to determine the extent of hunger and malnutrition in North Carolina.

Gov! Bob Scott asked the brxrrd'.s community health division to make, the survey after bejng informed by Washington that thenational nutrition survey could .^lot add North Carolina to its nationwide nutrition sampling ,

Scott was disturbed by evidences of hunger in tht state that came to light during his campaign last year

The board of htalth said more than 15 staff members will work on Iht' supvey. which is expect ed to requii-e three to four months to complete They will cover about,2.IHJ0 families from all economic categories, rural and urban, selected at random across the state.

The main objectives of tin* survey w ill be to determine the petx-entage of the states pojHi-lation with adecpiate and inadequate diets and factors which influence diets, such as economic status and nutrition knowledge

Community^

Notes

Pride of the East. Chapter No 524. Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock in the Masonic Building. W. Fifth St.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary ot Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m at the home of Mrs Hannah Brown, Contentnea St

The Rev W L Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, an-

for the remainder of the week: Thursday,, 7:30 p.m., prayer* meeting;. Sunday. 9:30 a m , Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, music by the Senior Choir. Sunday, 3 p.m.. Rev. Jones will preach at Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville.

Dr. J.F McLaurin, pastor of Phillipi Christian Church, announces the following services for the remainder of the week and weekend: Tonight. 8 oclock, mid-wedi prayer service and Bibie study; Saturday, 7:30 p m.. Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal; Sunday. 9:45 ff-.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m.. morning worship, sermon by the pastor, music by the Gospel Chorus; 2 p.m., dinner; 3 p.m., the Deacons of Phillipi Christian Church will observe their 65th anniversary with the sermon by the Rev. J.l. Johnson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, Tar boro.'

Special guests include the Artist Club, Amiable Social Club and Ladies Social Sorority Club and 10 various churches.

Kinston Men Are Sentenced

KKNANSVILLK. N C (AP> Two Kinston men were son tonood to 18 to 20 years in prison Tuesday after pleading guilty lo chai-ges stemming from a Nov. I'4 robhei-y allempl.

Levonno tireen, 28. and Thom as Karl Beclon, 22. had boon ohargod with aflomplod roblHMy. and felonious assault ami Boo Ion had also boon oliargt'd with two oiHints of assault.

The pair wore oliargi'd wilh shooting a grm'or during the holdup try.

'Ihoy had boon in Duplin Coimly jail under $2.5jIKHI boml.

Th* Worry. Clinic

Half The Kiss

May

Fail

Test

Bob Summers belongs to a Lions Club that used the "kiss test" as a means of awarding the weekly prize. Yet about 50 percent of all the husbands failed it! So mull over this Case Record and then start nourishing the ego of your wife and children via the method below. For delinquent children are often love-starved!

By George W. Crane Ph.D..IVl.D.

L-581: Bob Summers me to address the session of his Lions

CASE

invited

banquet

Club.

As I

ate my dinner, the chairman asked me if I could suggest any question that might be asked the crowd to determine the winner of the customary prize awarded at each meeting.

So I suggested that, the Tail Twister" of the club ask the assembled group of men to estimate how many of them had kissed their wives that day.

In that crowd of 50 men, the guesses ranged from 10 to 25.

Then all the members were requested to put up their hands if they had actually kissed their

mates that same day.

Of the group, 24 hands went up, which was about a 50 percent batting average.

But, Dr. Crane, one of the men protested, husbands are more likely to kiss their wives at bedtime than in the morning, arent they?

What do you readers think of that query?

When a busy housewife is trying to get her children fed before they head to school and her husband rushed off to his job, does that husband take time to give her a farewell kiss?

And does the usual father greet his youngsters or give them a word of praise, not just in the morning, but at any time during the day?

Alas, many children are miserable because they are

undernourished in the realm of spiritual and psychological food!

Their ego needs to be inflated by a bit of praise EVERY DAY.

Dr. Crane, many grammar schoolers have protested, Daddy bawls me out if I get a C grade but never praises me for a B Or an A.

In similar vein, a 9-year-old boy was shedding tears recently because his daddy had scolded him for one tardy mark on his report card.

But he never said a word about the 64 days I got to school on time!"

Since womeh want words, especially bits of praise, then husbands should teach themselves to join my Comf^iment Club and be more liberal with their spoken admiration.

And kiddies are doubly hungry for a boost to their chronically deflated ego.

For youngsters are yelled at in the morning because they are slow in getting dressed.

Hurry up and eat your cereal. Mamma then chides them.

Come back here, she screams, for you didnt drink

GOREN ON BRIDGE

West opened' his singleton

EAST QJ 10 ^ Q64 0 95

4k A K 10 5 3

NOW THRU WED.

South

BY CHARLES H. GOREN C fey tin CWot* Trifeww]

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH ' 4kAK7 2 J 10 3 0 A 7 2 4k962 WEvST

* 9864 ^7 5

0 K J 10 8 4 3

* J

SOUTH

* 53 A K982

0 Q6

Q874 The bidding:

West North East

Pass Pass 1 *

Pass 3 ^ Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4k North's original pass may offend some old-timers who hearken back to the days when three honor tricks

was considered to be a mandatory opening bid. However, with only 12 high card points and even distribution, there is not sufficient playing strength in the hand to

warrant a bid.____________________

When S<Mith overcalled with one heart. North invited a game by jumping to three hearts. Tho he has only three card trump support, partner is presumed to have five when he overcalls. South should have passed, since he had already told his fulj story with ^ initial bid, and

ADULTS ONLY

jump raise by the partner of an overcaller IS not forcing ,\11 .Seals |i.2.> 7 & 9 p.m. But who are we to argue with

success^

jack of clubs, and East gave him a third round ruff after cashing the king and ace. West exited with a small spade and the dummy was in with the king. South decided t play the opening bidder for the queen of trumps, so he led the jack of hearts and permitted it to ride when it was not covered. Two more rounds of hearts cleared up that suit and permitted South to turn his attention elsewhere.

With the defensive book in. declarer had to find some way to dispose of his losing diamond. Unless there was a lone king of diamonds out, the only prospect was to execute a squeeze. Since West had shown up with only one club and two hearts, it appeared that the burden of protecting the other two suits would fall on his shoulders, so South bent his efforts in that dirction.

He led a spade to the ace and ruffed a spade to eliminate Easts holding in that

suit. On the queen of clubs West was able to let go of a diamond, but the last trump placed him in an untenable position. He was down to the nine of spades and the

king-jack of diamonds, while the dummy retained the

seven of spades and the

ace-seven of diamonds. West was forced to hold on to the spade, so he blanked the king of diamonds. The spade was thrown from dummy and the ace and queen of diamonds took the last two tricks.

all of your milk.

Then, as the youngsters head for the door, she scolds them for not having piit on their coat or sweater.

Now watch when you cross the'street, she cries as a final bossy command with an implied criticism therein.

Then the teachers start looking for flaws and usually mark off the wrong words on the childs spelling paper or math problems and reprimands the boys for smudges on their themes.

Almost always the focus is on mistakes, errors and faulty answers, thus surrounding the child with deflating negative words. ,

But children thrive on cheerful, positive compliments, so we need to stress the vital importance of prai.se as a vital-nourishmet for the childs ego.

So send for the Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Prai.se is as vital to the ego as oxygen Is to our Tiemoglobin in the blood.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 2Q cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

I simPlV can T UMPER5TAMP (vOPERtJ 'fOUTM! iDkG HAlR ON B0V5! SNORT SKiRTS ON GIRLS'-FRANkL'/,

IPD NOT APPROVE OF TNE ^LE y TkiNG-

SURPRISE' MISS G. HASN'T APPROVEP OF ANSTUING SINCE m BOSTON TIEA PARTW !

The Daily 1,

--; Vending machines dat back

(jRiNDVS REALLV r talk about ^

VJITNIT'-SNE /iOUR generation ^19 B.l. wnen i.u y TNlNkS A HIPPIE < GAP5?SjlE STILL,

1SABABV NASNTCAUGlir hippopotamus.'X UPVJlTH CARRY nation!

f GRINPV6 in the "PRIM" OF LIFE-'! SHE'S SUCH A PRUPE SHE BLiNp-fOLPS herself ^HilE TAklNG A BATH'

could be bought in a Grecian temple by dropping in a drachma.

c3;

DINKR S Die:HONAHV

^GUESTS (gsts), h. 1. Too

[gsts), n. 1. many peo^e to cook for.

PAR'TY (par ti), n. 1. "Good grief, Harry! You me^ you asked them to dinner? DINNER (din ner), n. 1. Served at The Niblick. You don't lift a finger.

Have your next dinner party at Grenville's finest Steak House The Niblick for your guests, or just yourself!

I If70 h, liic l

LallNG TO Ttl gROkEN

<3F0kE ikJ TVIE WNEEL OF

'-2|

progress...... ONE IN

Es/ERV OFFICE

oHORTEn

Gourmet Salad Bar Choose-your-Own-Cut Aged Steaks Complete Accompaniments Beer Winelisi /

(jmucK,

2826 South Memorial Drive

'SpaceSnowbair Flashing Across January Skies

MOIIAL VIEW

STAFFORD. England (AP) Three feet have been sliced off a six-foot-high ^brick wall surrounding a childrens play park here to stop neckipg teen-agers using it after dark.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new year. 1970, is riding in aboard a comet, a huge space snowball' flashing across Januarys dark winter skies.

The newly discovered comet is the first in two years that can ' be seen with the naked eye, the

National Geographic Society says.

By mid-January, the new comet W1 be within view' just south of the constellation Sagi-harius, and will be visible throughout most of the United suites, though probably difficult to see at twilight because of closeness to the sun.

The comet was discovered independently by three Japanese astronomers last Oct. jO and named Tago-Sato-Kosaka for them.

STARTS

STATE

theatre

.PHONE 7.2-764).

TODAY

William Golding's Best Selling .Novel

"Lord FLIES"

Suggested 'or |IW| (parenlai diicret'On adv'sed)

Is Man Really Violent Natured? Shows Daily at 11.5-.5:10-7:0.5-!>:()O

PEANUTS

TV Log

WITN

Ch. r

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11.00 News 11:15 Sports 11 ;25 Weather 11.30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6.30 Father Knows 7 .00 Today Show

9:00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News

Lives

2:00 Our 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

----

|U(

-SOMETiMcS I uJiSm h'D riiS OuJN eOTTiE OF C0L06NE'

NUBBIN

7 vcn^cp A&AiN$Tyo\j jsinin^ \ i

- OURCUU0/ 0uf VOU Al^^N'f (5C?NNA

MAP ANC? uR

a&ain,a50 1 r

.\ rv-

10:30 Concentration -7r30 Daniel

tration 11.00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12 00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12.55 News 1.00 Divorce Court 1 30 Linkletter

Boone 8:30 ironside

9 .30 Dragnet

10 .00 Dean Martin

11.00 News , 11:15 Sports 11:25 weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

P LA Z A

Plastic Beds For Silkworms

yS^asTprT^LAZA SHOPPING CENTER STARTS TOMORROW COMMAND PERFORMANCE!

May Be Your Last C hance For Years To See The Classic Of All Times!

In iH-w smcii spleiMlor... Rie mosi iiiagiiilicenl pirUirc nrr!

zTTuuTm

l,KSLi: IK&) OI.I\l\(lcll\\lliVNl)

T.fiOT! WITH THE WINir

STEREOPi^NiC SOuND METROCOLOR Ar* MOM

ADULTS $1.2,5-CHILDRE.N .50 Shows Sun. thru Fri. 2 & 8p .m. Sliows Saturday 12-4-8

acres of free parking

TOKYO (AP) - Some Japanese silkworms have to make do w ith plastic be(js these days.

The pampered worms traditionally are reared on bamboo shelves, but now they must rest on plastic ill areas hit hard by a gi'owitig shortage ot bamboo. Since 19)10, about a tbiib ot bamboo plants have flowered, then died. BanlFoo."a giant perennial grass, rarely 'blooms some species only once every 120 years.

When bamboo does blossom and produces a heavy crop ol seed, tlie parent plant usually dies' Seedlings carry on tlx' strain but take several years to mature.

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7 00 Truth or 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbillies 9.00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv GciOin .THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

10 00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griftith

11 30 Love ot Life

12:00 News 17 IS Parm News

12:30 Search 1:00 The Hear 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of 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 Family

Affair

8 00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie

11:00 Final .Report _

WNBE Ch. 12

222

NOW! l.AST DAY! nUWNHILl. BACER

Dcjicrts cover 41) per cent ot the continent of Atrica.

STEVE ITQUEEN

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Nanny and Professor

8 00 Eddies Father

8:30 Room 9.00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Engelqert 11:00 Total News 11:30. Movie THURSDAY 7:00 Youqi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne

9 00 Theatre 11-20 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12 00 Bewitched

12:30 That 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3.00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5'30:Flinmoti.e5. 6:00 Batman 6:30 Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Pat Paulsen 8 00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie

is BOON!

boon is The Reiver!

BOON... is a. Con Artist!

boon is a Brawler!

boon........is a Rascal!

jidoing what he does best!

Meadowbrook

VVod.-l'hiirs.-Fri.

2Clh Cenlury F5 presents'

DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN

in FIELDER COOK S

SMA

A KAHN HARPER PRODUCTION Color by De Luxe

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Ends Tonight

Shows: 1-3-5-7-9

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

ESSSBB

GOl-FOR THE FURY. FORCE AND FUN OF

tfJI-oo*

ANGRY TOUGH AND FULL OFSTING!"-..e

A PICTURE YOU MUT SEE THIS YEAR IS

lAPKS HOmt JOURNAL

PAWmiNT PICTURE? AMORIAL ENTERPRISES FILM

CaOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

I ' II

probably the tipes or something, but am I GOING TO LOOK A GIFT TRIP TO A TR0P1CAU ISLAND IN THE MOUTH f ^

_ . _ . %

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 21,1970

white House Is

Beginning To TalkCompromise

hhii)(;k closkd by sun \tt|dknt

TIu' Chi'Niiin'aki' Bay Bridge has been iii-delinitelx closed Wednesday after liijih winds mre itre Na\\ carjio ship Yaiivey fi-nm its an-chnra,t*e near \ ir^inia Beach and severt*d the.

Iwihlane road bed. This view of the bridge was made at its northern terminus with the Atlantic Ocean at the left. The bridge-tunnel complex is i miles long, across the mouth of Chesapeake Ba>. (At WirephotiK

Way Cleared Interest Rate

For Higher On Savings

B\ Itll.l VKIKtHK Vssociated Iress Writer

WASIUNC.TON iAP' In a ino\e to ()iit more money into cn I'ulation lor the hard-hit hous-mu nrdustry, twn lederal agen ries ha\e tteareT;Atre way tor sni>st.intial itureases in the iiKiMinuin inteia'st rates banks can [>a\ on saxinus deposits

In addition to lielping- the ' housinu mdiistix . Tuesday s action In the Federal .Keserve I'.imrd and the Federal Deposit

ftv-'Uranee (-oi porataon w as de-

siuiu'd to bring coinmercial iind ioiitiial s.iMiius bank.s into keen Cl competition tor tlie m\ estor s dollar

The aiiiiouncement wa,s made attei a uiH'k ot almost daily

meetings between the Fed., the FDK' and the Federal Home Foan Hank Board, which is expected to aiithori/e higher rates lor sayings and loan associations as well The Fed and FDIC boosted 1he in'axmnim rates on bank ^savings deposits Irom 4 to 4'; jx'r cent, the iirst chahge since \ov 14. lt)04 On singlematurity time de |M>sits ol less than $100.000, the two agencies authorized banks to pay per cent interest on one ycar seenrdies and fr i -per I'cnt on two-year securities, '> por cent rate had previously be(ii m eltect.

A new ceiling of 7'j per cent was set on time deposits of $UM).0(Ht or more. The rate for

such deposits left for six months to one year was increased to 7 per cent,while those left a year or more will be eligible for the lighest rate.

The interest rate for savings and loan associations is now 4 A per cent on regular passbook accounts and 5'1 per cent on cerjtificates of deposit for a spcific length of time.

The FDIC said its discussion with the Fed and the FHLBB had resulted in an agreement that the changes do not signal an easing of cerdit restraint. They are intended, moreover, to maintain the flow of savings into commercial* banks and thrift institutions to support housing and other essential financing requirements."

By JOHN BKCKLFR Assmiated Press Writer

VV.ASlllNGTON (AP) The White House, facing stiff Republican resistance to President ISixon's threatened veto of an education money bill, is begin ning to talk compromise.

Assurances have been given to key^GOP members that if Congress upholds a Nixon veto of the appropriation because it goes $1.2 billion over his budget, he will accept a lesser increase in a new bill.

The case for com promise was strengthened Tuesday when the Senate voted., 74-17. in tavor of the $19.7 billion appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health. Education and Welfare. The bill covers .the current fiscal year that started last July 1.

Despite the clear warning of a veto" and vigorous administration efforts to build support for it. 21 Republicans voted for the bill and only 17 against. The vote was f3 more than the two-thirds required to override a veto.

A compromise is also being considered by supporters of the extra funds in case they fail to override Nixons veto.

At a Tuesday strategy session they decided they would come right back with a bill trimmed about $4(H) tfiillion and try again.

The certainty that even if a veto is sustained!^ ^ issue of spending for education will not be settled was underscored during debate Tuesday in both the House and Senate.

Speaker John W. McCormack

said-if the veto is sustained and a new bill brought before the House there is "no question" extra funds wilt;be added to it.

Tlw surest crea of increase is the one the administration has made it chief target-^the "impact" aid program, which puts federal dollars into school districts affectejd by federal activity, suchms military installations and large defense contracts.

Nixon requested $202 million for the program but thedlouse and Senate raised the amount to $100 million. The current impact aid figure is $.521 million.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina

'uN^DEr''aND by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled David M. Con ner, Administrator of Minnie AA<re Best, deceased, vs. Nella Best Blue, Bernice B. Floyd, James Alvin Bt, Percy Lee Best, John Earl Best, Joe Lee Best, Lorraine Best, Jimmy Lee Best and The County of Wilson, North Carolina, the undersigned Com^ missioner will on the 18 day of February, 1970 at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Fountain Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: being all of Lot No. 1 and 1 A as shown on a map of the Caroline White Heirs Property made from a survey by F. McCoy Tripp in April of 1948, said map having Betn recorded in Map Book 4, page 106, Pitt County Registry; and being the Identical property conveyed to Minnie Moore Best by deed dated May 15, 1948, recorded in Book 0 25, page 105, Pitt Cou n ty'T?egTsfr yT SffV rng ' and excepting however, from said description that lot previously conveyed by Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James in a deed dated June 1965 and recorded in Book M-35, page 36, Pitt County Registry. Also saving and excepting from said description that _lot previously conveyed by David M. Cdhrior, Commiss-ioner Jo John Horne in a deed dated November 21, 1968 and recorded m Book D38, page 79, Pitt County Registry. See also Deed of Correction by David M. Connor, Commissioner, to John Horne dated January 28, 1969, recorded in Book G-38, page 313, Pitt County Registry.

This 14 day of January, 1970.

Turner B. Bunn, III,

Commissioner Connor, Lee, Connor 8, Reece,

' Attorneys P O. Box 5047 ^

Wilson, N.C.

Jan. 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 1970

Schedule is Anndunced For Evening College

Larger Number Than Usual Number Of Fires For County

Along with yesterday's cold snap, tires plagued Pitt County 111 a larger ttiaii usual nuinbei' ot cii'Il's for one'dax'T'

Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthington reports one barn and two house fires for Tuesday, as w eir as one minor house fire early today At 10:04 a 111. the Staton House Fir Department responded to an alarm on the Dail farm site near the Empire Brush Company. A wooden packhouse, valued at $1,(H)(). was a total loss. Worthington stated that a trailer house and a building adjacent to the barn were saved without . appreciable damage, despite the tact they were steaming.

A tenant house on the Walter Lofton farm near Venters Cross Roads, vaTued af $3;iMH). burned'

111 the early afternoon. An alarm at 2:14 p.m. was answered by the Ayden Fire Department. Name ot the family occupying the house IS unknown.

Arrest 2 On Check Count

Two area Negro youths are out (hi bond following their arrest yesterday , by Pitt County deputies on charges of attempting to pass forged checks.

/ According to sheriff Ralph T\ son. the fwo nico. Willie Boyd Rogers.. 19. of 3. .Greenville and Larry Dean I'etterton. 18. of Ht 1, (irimesland. were arrested arOund 12 noon Tue>day and charged with attempting to pas.s two checks to ('hester Worthington of Ballards (ross Roads

Thechecks amounted to $40, Tyson said, and were made payable to Tony Staples on the State Bank and Trust {ompany.

, Both men were placed under $200 bond on each ol the two counts of forgery and were released tollowing their posting ^ot bond Trial has been set f(ir Jan 20 in District Court here in (ireenville.

SwedishAsylum For Tar Heel

WASHINGTON lAP'- Spec,

,-> Thomas iMacki Hartis,'21, of (harlotte is reportedly among a gi-oup-of American servicemen I granted political asylum Tubs day m Sweden

llartis IS said t.o be living in Lppsala. Sweden, a city which has IhCii a haven for deserters He had been serving m Germa ny and is a Vietnam veteran^ a spokesman fm' his family said llal lis deserttxl because ol Army harassment and mistreat ^ ment. i

.A house fire occurred on Rural Road 1400. three miles north of BeUoir. The two story frame

house, owned-hg-JM rK, Bloimt was being remodeled. A can of paint placed on a stove exploded, starting the fire. The house, a T-shaped one. valued at $8.000. had the rear one-sotry portion destroyed. Loss is estimated at $3.000. Belvoir. Bethel, Falkland. Staton House and Conetoe Fire Departments were

School Crossing Guard Injured

A Greenville school crossing guard. Mrs. Kadorias Adams of 1109 West Third St. was injured w hen staick-by a c.a..r .whj.le.

on the scene.

This morning at 9:04 a.m. a fire~5tai'ted around the chimney

The F7ast Carolina I'niversity Division of Continuing Education has announced the third tenn schedAile fnr the evening college for adults to begin Monday, February 2.

Registration will be held in Erwin Hall, first floor. January

Pasadena Is Given Orders

LOS ANGELES tAP) - The sedate city of Pasadena, site of the annual Rose Bowl football game has been placed under court order to submit a plan by Feb H) for complete raciaLi^e:.

of a house owned by Ejmer Dupree, loc-ated near Belvoir High School. The Belvoir Fire Department was able to extinguish the flame with minor damage to the w ooden structure.

Chemical Soc. Meets Thursday

The public is invited to a ^special meeting on high khool science education at East Carolina I'niversity Thursday at 7 p.m. in the School of Nursing auditorium.

The meeting, sponsored by the

segregation of its schools

Furtherlore. TIT"" Dlstflet Court Judge .Manuel L Real directed Tuesday that the plan must be in full effect by the .start of the next school year in September.

The court's verbal ruling Ix' fore a packed audience climaxed two weeks of testimony in the Justice Department's first school discrimination trial on the West Coast. Pasadena, which lies directly northeast ol downtown Los .Angeles, has a population of approximately 12i;,(MHI

A key provision of Real's order is that desegregation must

30. February 2 and 3 from 8 a.m. to 7 pm Classes will begin at 0:30 pm. Monday. February 2 and Tuesday^ Febriuiry 3. _ According to associate dean Herman Phelps, director of the evening college, the evening program is particularly designed for those who are unable to-enroll as regubar day students. Courses in business. English, history, mathematics, geography and health will be offered. Freshman and sophomore courses will meet two nights each week.

Prospective *students who have never enrolled at ECU should make application as soon as possibie, Phelps stattxd. Students over 21 years of age are not re(]uired to take an entrance

NOTICE TO CREDITORS I n The General Court OUustice Superior Court Divisin

North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrators ot.fhe estate of Lu2etta B, Lewis, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Luzetta B. LewiS to present them td the un dersigned Administrators within six (6)-months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This the 17th day of January, 1970 H L LEWIS, JR.

COYE LEWIS JASPER L LEWIS Co Administrators of the estate of Luzetta B Lewis,

Deceased, j._______

Jan 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified s Executor's of the estate of Daisy H, Moore, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 21, 1970, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This the 16th day of January, 1970 j Edgar Warren,

T Jack Warren &

Gene M Tucker,

Executors of Said Estate*

1011 E 10th St.

Greenville, N C,

Jan 21, 28: Feb 4, 11, 1970

notice of public hearing ON URBAN REDEVE

tOPMENT PROJE'CA'i GtN

right - of way line of Washington street approximately 65 feet; fhence east across Washington Street and along the rear property lines of me lots facing on the south side of Eighth Street .approximately 150 feet to a property corner;Jhence south along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the west side of Evans Street 165 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 60 feet to a property corner; th^ce south along the rear lot Imes^tne lots facing the west side of Evans Street and across NinthStreet approximately 135 feet to a PO'nt on the south right - of way line of Ninth. Street; thence west along the south side of Ninth Street approximately / feet to the northwestern corner of the lot on the southwestern corner of the intersection of Ninth and Evans Streets; thence south along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thentewest along a property line approximately 50 feet to a property corner; thence south along a pr^erty line 82.5 feet; thence east along a property line approximately 7 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line ap "proximately 56 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 30 feel to a property corner; thence south along a property line approximately 31 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 10 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line and along said line extended approxirhately 150 feet to a point on the south right of way line of Tenth Street; thence east along the south right-of way line of Tenth Street approximately 32 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thence East along a propierty line 99.6 feet to a point on the west right of way line of Evans Street; thence east across Evans Street and; along a property line approximately 159 feet to a property corner; thence north alpng a property line and along said property line extended approximately 155 feet to the north right - of way of Tenth Street; thence east alpng the north sideof Tenth Street approximately 13 fleet tg a property cpTOer the same being the soufhea'sf corner of the lol at the northeasf corner of the m tersecfionof Tenth and Evans Street, thence north along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the east side of Evans Street 165 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line' approximately 8 feet to a properly corner, thence north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thence west along a property line approximately 25 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line and along sa-id property line extended ap proximately 132.-5 feet to a point on the north right of way Ime %f Ninth Street; thence east along the north side of Ninth Street approximately 10 feet to a property corner the same being the southeast corner of the lot at the northeast corner of Ninth and Evans Street; thence north along a property line 82 5 feet to a property * corner; thence east along a property line approximately 32 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line 82 5 feet to a property -cotrher; thence easT along a property line approximately 55 feet to a property corner ; thence north along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the east side of Evans Street ap proximately 95 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line 70.5 feet to the south right ot way Imeot Eighth Street; thence east along the south r ight of way line of Eigihth Street ap proximately 370 feet to a pomt 10 feet east of the intersection of th* east right of way hne of Cofanche Street and the north nght of way line of Eighth Street; thence north alo^ the prdpesed east -nqnt- - oF^ way hne= of the proposed Downtown Loop ap proximately 1080 feet to the m tersection of the proposed right ot way with the existing Southern property line of a lot facing the south Sideof Fifth Street; thence northeast approximately 210 feet along a property line to a property corner, thence north along a property line 10 feet to the south r ight of way Ime of Fifth Street; thence west along the

EXECUTOR NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dessie A. Lewis deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against th estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 1, 1970, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 29th day of December, 1969.

Walter E. Lewis 211 Hardee Circle Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 31; Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1970

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Webster Parker, deceased, lateof Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before

the 1st day of July, 1970, or this notice will be pieadecL in bar ot tneir recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate with please make im. mediate payment to thejundersigned.

This the 29th day of December, 1969.

Amos Wayne Parker, Administrator 303 Lmaell'Road Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 31; Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1970

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate'of Cara L Butler, deceased, lateof Pitt County, North Carolina, this iS to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14fh day 6f July, 1970, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the I2th-day of January, 1970.

E J. Bufler, Administrator P 0 Box 44 Stokes, N. C.

Jan 14. 21, 28, Feb. 4 1970_

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ^

Having qualified as executrix of te estafe of Alton Tripp, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to prese'ht them to the undersigned on or before July 1, 1970, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 29th day of December, 1969.

Juanita Tripp, Executrix P 0. Box 104 Wmterville, N. C.

Dec. 31, Jan. 7, 14,.21. 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Richard Kermit Highsmith, deceased, late of Put County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agamsf the estate of the said deceasedtQ exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at 1601 E Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina on or beforft the 10th day of June, 1970, or -this* notice wilt be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make payment to the said adnmisfratrix.

This the 2nd day of January, 1970 Nina W Highsmith Administratrix ot the Estate of R'Chjrd Kermit HighSmifh

,tfC

R B Lei. Attorney

-Jam ^,-4-4,- 2 ~

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina-Put County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained m a certain Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned Trustee by Everett Bros., Inc. to Clarence W. GrUfin, Trustee, dated

L'xaminiUi.on

program

to enroll in the

result in no single school having

working a crossing at the intersection of 14th and Tyson Streets at 7:50 a.m. today.

Police investigators said the policewoman was hit by a car driven by Marvin FZarl Blow. 17. of 417 Hudson St. Damage to the Blow car was set at $5.

Mrs. .-\dams was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital tor treatment of injq^ries she received in the mishap ,

Investigation ot the incident was coninuing late this morning.

Charge Driver After Collision

eastern - N. C branch oT the American Chemical Society, will consist of a panel discussion on the quality ot high school science education in eastern North Carolina.

Members of the panel will be p:stelle McClees, teacher at Grainger High School. Kinston; James A. Blanton, teacher, Beaufort County Technical Institute; Mrs. Lurline Wheless. teacher, Farmville High School; Dr. Donald Bailey, dean ot General College, F7CU. and a member of the science education faculty; and moderator, James 1). Hodge Sr., research chemist tor E. 1. dyi Poqt Co.. Kinston.

"a'liajonty ot siidMits who are members ot a minority group .Another is that the desegrega tion plan miist cover- racial leaching assignments, hii'ing policies and guidelines tor teacher promotions.

School officials have said that ;{() per cent ot the Pasadena district's enrollment is black. .58 per cent white and the remaining 12 per cent comprised ot .Mexican-Americans, Orientals and members ot other racial minorities.

The case was one of seven which have been biought by the Justice Department against schoqls otiLside Deep South.

Forum Will Have Meet

The Educational F'orum of Greenville will hold its quarterly meeting tonight at 7;30 at the Cornerstone Baptist Church Lloyd Nooe. manager ot the Employment Security Commission office, and Jack Tatum, district director ot the Social Security Administration office.

will be the speaker.____

The forum is composed primarily ot leadei^ ot the neighborhood organizations in the city. All interested citizens are invited to attend.

The Boys Club will use their bus to provide transportation for persons who liye in the Moyewood Housing Project and adjoining areas who do riot have private transportation. The bus will leave the Boys Club in Moyewood at 7 p.m. and will made an additional trip it necessary.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt Calvary FWB Church will provide music tor the meeting.

tral business district redevelopment PROJECT, project NO. N.C. R-66, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Th Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing on the proposed Central Business District Project at 7 30 P.M. on January 28, 1970, in the Council Chambers at City Hall.

The Rt-ieveiopmenf Area designated as appropriate for the Urband Redevelopment Project is as follows;

Beginning at the intersection of the south right of way of Second Street and the west right of way of Greene Street and running west with the south nght of way of Second Street 132 feet to a property corner, thence south along the rear lot lines of the properties facing the west side of Greene Street approximately 233 feet to the northwest corner of a lot facing the north side of Third Street, which is the second lot west of Greene Street; thence south along a property line 105 feet to the north side of Third Street, thence continuing southward apprgximatelv 50 fed fo

south right ol way line ot Fifth Street approximately 255 feet to the west right ef - way Reaile-.

Street, (from this point on to the point of beginning, the boundary is coterminous with the boundary of Project N. C. R 15) thence north along the west right of way line of Reade Street approximately 388 feet to the south right of way line of Fourth Street; thence west along the south right ot way hne-of Fourth Street approximately 174 feet to a point approximately' 95 feet east of the eastern right of way line of Cofanche Street; fhence north across Fourth Street and along the east property Ime of the parcel northeast of the intersection of Cofanche and Fourth Streets approximately 128 feet to a property corner; fhence east along a property line approximately 41 feet to a property corner, thence north along the rear property Imes of lots facing the east side of Cofanche Street approximately 132 feet to a property corner, thence east along a property line approximately 60-feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line approximately 121 feet to a pomt 5 feet south of the south right of way line ot Third

January 12, 1968, of record in the Register of Deeds Office it\ the Counjy^f Pift ih Book 0 37, Page 377, to secGre crfam~6ff 51 ?VST1'0>j;e therewith, and the stipulations in said Deed of Trust not having been corfiplied with, and at the request of the holder ot said note, the un dei-sighed Trustee will, on the 27th day ot January, 1970, at 12 o'clock Noon m front of the Courthouse door ,n Greenville, P-itt County, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, the following described land:

All that certain tract of land lying and being in Bethel Township, Pift County, N C. and Township,. Edgecombe County, N C. located on the East side of Highway N, C. 11, approximately 6 mile North of the city limits of Bethel, N C. BEGIN NING at an iron stake located on the N C Highway No. 11 right of way, bemq 97.83 feet South of the Pitt County and Edge^ype County line, thence North 83 d^30 min. East 632 feet; thence South'12 deg 30 min. West 438 75 feet, thence North 84 deg. West 600 feet, fhence North 12 deg. 30 mm. East along said highway right of ^ay 300 feet to the point of beginning, contammq 5.17 acres, more or less.

line of

Evans Curtis Martin Jr.. 20 of 413 West Village Dr. was charged with having no liability insurance following investigation of a 3:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Grand Avenue and Chestnut Street, yesterday.

Police reported the Martin car collided with a parked vehicle owned by .Marvin' Warren | Aldridge of 1704 Knollwood Dr.

Damage was set at $1(K to the .Martin car' and $110 to the Aldridge vehicle.

Advise Hearing OnArea Zoning

^VINTERVILLE -i., The Winterville Planning and Zonmg Ifoard met Monday night and

recommended that a public

hearing be set as soon as possible on the question of zoning an area for one-mile outside the municipal limits Board members voted to request the Jioard of Aldermen at their February meeting to schedule the public hearing as soon as possible.

The Planning and Zoning Board suggested the one-mile radios oqtside the present municipal limits be zoned for one fariiily dwellings.

SUBMARINERS FRIEND~lt looks like an oversized aerial bomb, but it is actually the first of the V. S. Navys series if deep submergeiue rescue v ehicles designed t ievue seamen from dis(le|sed submarines. The vehicle, built b>

Lm-kheed Missiles and Space Co., is being loaded aboard a ( III jd cargo plane for flight to San Diego. It will be launched Saturday. (AP Wirepboto)

right of-way - -thence west along the south r igfg of -way line of Third Str'eet approximately 50 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line approximately 160 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 65 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line 150 feet to the north right of way line of Fourth Street; thence west along the north right - of - way line of Fourth Street approximately 15 feet to a point which is the northward extension of the western property line of the lot at the southwest corner of Greene and Fourth Streets; thence south across Fourth Street and along the rear lot lines of the properties facing on the west side of Greene Street, the same being an irregular line, approximgtely 310 feet fo a property corner; thence west along a property line approximately 46 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line, and along said line extended, approximately 135 feet to a point on the south right - of - way line of Fifth Street; thence east with the south right of way line of Fifth Street approximately 40 feet to the northeast corner of a lot facing the south side of Fifth Street, said lot being the second lot west of Greene Street; thende south along a property line approximately 247 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 4 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line 77.5 feet to a property corner; thence west along a property line approximately 8 feet to a property corner; thence south along the rear lot lines of the lots facing the east side of Pitt Street approximately 85 feet to a property corner; thence west along a property line approximately 135 feet to a point on the east right - of way line of Pitf Street; thence south along the east right of - way tine of Pitt Street 200 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 113 feet to a point; thence south along a line which Is parallel to the west Side of Greene Street and ap proximately 164 feet from said west side of Greene Street approximately 29 feet to a point on a property line; thence in a southeasterly direction along a property lipe approximately 40 feet to a property corner on the north side of an alley; thence in a southwesterly direction along the, north side of an alley approximately 55 feet; thence in a southeasterly direction across said alley along -a property line approximately 90 feet to a point on the northwest right of -way line of Dickinson Avenue; thence in a northeasterly direction along the northwest right -i of - way line of Dickinson Avenue approximately 35 feet to a point; said point being on an extension of the southwestern right jf v,way of Eighth Street; thence in a stfutheasterly direction across Dickinson Avenue approximately 40 feet to the intersection of the southeastern right of - way line of Dickinson Avenue and the southwestern right of way line of Eighth Street; thence in southeasterly direction along the southwest right of way line of Eighth Street approximately 559 feet to the wester,n right of way line of Washington Street; thence sooth along the wesJ

Vf^r-d Street Street; thence-wes paraUel w.lh-the and .b.emg^nflWJjr...fornier|y ^und^

iniru OHirci# , _ K/ I D Darbor nn tho Mrvrth \A/ C

sooth right of way line of Third Street approximately 64 feet to a point; thence nurth across Third Street and along the rear property lines of the lots fac-mg on the east side of Cofanche Street approximately 223 feet to a property corner, thence east along a property tine approximately 137 feet to a corner; thence northerly approximati'ly 50 feet to a corner, thence westerly approximately 79 feet to a corner; thence northerly approximately 56 feet to a corner; thence westerly approximately 59 feet to a corner; thence northerly approximately 55 feet to a corner which is located in the southern nght of way line of Second Street and is the northeastern corner of the parcel located southeast of the intersection of Second and Cofanche Street ; thfence westerly along the southern right of - way line of Second Street across Cofanche and Evans Streets approxirpately 496 feet to the western right of - way line of Evans Street; fhence southerly along the western right of way line of Evans Street approximately 165 feet to the nof them property line of the Pitt County Courthouse property, thence westerly approximately 161 feet to a propierty corner; thence northerly approximately 85 feet to a property corner;, thence westerly ap proximately 96 feet to the eastern right of - way line of Washington Street; thence northerly with said right of way line approximately 83 feet to the southern right - of ^ way line of Second Street; thence easterly approximately 355 feet to the western right of way line of Greene Street, beirig the place of beginning.

The purpose of such hearing is to consider the undertaking of a project under State and local law with Federal assistance under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended; to acquire land in the project area; to demolish or remove buildings and improvements; to install, construct, or reconstruct streets, utilities and other project improvements; to make land available for development or redevelopment by private en terprise or public agencies as authorized by law.

At the hearing, the proposals and plans for the relocation of families, individuals and businesses located within the above urban renewal area as well as other .elements of the project will be open for discusin,

' The redevelopment proposal# with such maps, plans, contracts ol other documents as form a part of said proposals will be available, for at least ten days prior to the hearing, at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, located at 316 Roundtree Drive and at the Central Business District Project Office at 307 South Evans Street. Any persons or organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity to be he^rd at such hearing. i M. E. Caveridish Commissioner Herbert Wilkerson Commissioner John Wliichard Commissioner Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Bancroft, Moseley Vice Chairman Jan. 12, 21, 1970

by L. R. Parker on the North, W. F Mayo on the East. W. F. Mayo and Clayton Wynne on the South, and N. C Highway No. H on the West, being the same property conveyed to W. R. Everett by W. F Mayo and wife in separate deeds as recorded in the Pitt County Public Registry on 12-28 62 in Book N 33, Page 403 and on 3 26 64 in Book K 34, Page 54, and recorded in Edgecombe Public Registry on, in Book, Page, and in Book, Page, excepting .17 acres as (:onveyed to L. R Parker as recorded in Pitt County Public Registry on 12-27-62, Book N 33, Page 357, and m Edgecombe Public Registry on, in Book, Page.

The last and highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent on the first $1,000 00 and five per cent on all above $1,000.00.

This the 23rd day of December, 1969.

Clarence W. Griffin, Trustee. Dec. 31; Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1970

THESE

ADS

GET

RESULTS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BARRAClDA, 1985 FORMULA 8. automatic transmission, V8, radio, heater, power brakes, metallic bronze with black in terior, $795 or best offer. 752-2052, 2402 East 3rd St.

RElSrT

iMieirlnMU!

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

Monthly

Call or stop in

Stuith Waldrop Motors

, Lincoln - Mercury i*' American Motors

(LMC Trucks

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS" Every Day

To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you

Carey Wright of 1806 . 4th St. sold his TV with the following ad.

ONE 18 SCREEN, BLACK and white. 1 year old, instant picture television in good condition. The first $50 gets it. 000-

Mr. Wright says: "We received 25-30 calls, sold second call.

Dial 752-6166

tUICK, 1966 SKYLARK GRAN Sport, green with black vinyl power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.

You Are Cordially Invited

Female Help Wanted

AVON

8,404 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved at 12 cents lb. 756-2159.

Mobile For Rent

CHEVROLET. 1965 IMPALA \ door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

To an informal question and answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?

Can I Be Successful? How Much Can I Make?

What Should I Invest?

- HOW Do I Go About It?

MONEYS MONEYI MONEYS How to earn a lot of it? Easy! Sell fabulous AVON COSMETICS during convenient hours, near to home. Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten. Box 215, Leon Drive, (ireenville, N. C.

Miscellaneous FclfSale

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

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 *edroom. 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan. 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage Play Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756-1130.

Houses For Rent

ANTIQUE EDISON PHONO-graph and records O4 thick). In very good condition. Call 756-2602 after 6:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. Located in city, 756-5851.

CHEVROLET, 1969 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, powr steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 18,000 actual miles, like new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Experienced business counselors will be happy to discuss any of your ueMions about franchising at the

COMET 1966 SPORTS Coupe, black over white, perfect condition. 22 miles per gallon, very sporty, 756-3159.'

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

WANTED: SALES LADY,

age 25 to 50, to learn fashion readv-to-wear^Jnteresting job, pleasant working conditions, 40 hr. week. If you like people, like fashions, apply at Brodys downtown or Pitt Plaza.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundredr CTTacT Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville. N. C.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-5.391 nights. Bethel.

BY OWNER, SPLIT - LEVEL, corner Greenbrier Dr. and Club Rd., 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209. r

SitAtei

1.36 LIBRARY ST.. 3 BED-room house. 2 baths, living room, dining room carpeted, central heat and air condition, stove and dishwasher furnished. 5140 per month. 752-4668 after 5 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1964 PARKWOOD, 10 X 46 plus leUoutr furnished or unfurnished, excellent lot, extras, very reasonable. 758-4946.

100 N. WARREN. ALSO 2.308 E. 3rd St, Corner lots, 2

bedrooms. $15,500 each. Bt Williams Real Estate, /dz-zo.

Lots For Sale

South Evans and 264 By-Pass Thursday. January 22

CORVAIR. 1964 SPYDER, excellent condition, best offer. Call 758-4636.

6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

CORVAIR. 1963 MODEL, clean. Pinner-White, Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

stop in and get the tacts without obligation. It interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary RjUttner, 758-4203, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: BABY SITTER

lor 6 month old child in professors home. East 9th St., 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mon. thru Fri., phone 752-.5695 after 5 p.m.

RAPIDLY GROWING RETAU-^ furniture store has immedire

BARGAIN REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor polishers. Can be owned with small deposit and assume monthly payments. Enone /52-68U8 or come by your i!.lectrolux branch, 307 S. Washington St.

1966, 10 X 55, MOBILE HOME, fully carpeted, washer, excellent condition, 752-7263 after 6 p.m.

ON LAKE, IN GLEN WOOD Subdivision. 100 X 244, good buy. 752-3800 day and 756-2576 night.

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 it desired plus ail modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party houe, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED or unlurnished, 756*5851,

3 HOUSES l.N MILL VILL-- age. $:15 per month, apply Grier Rental .Agency or Caroling Grill.

Resident

Mgr.

Appliances

SPECI.\L NOTICES

752-4225

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer, 752-7076 or 758-4997.

RENTALS

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

I. CLAYTON A GRAY, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone 0ther than myself in person.

COUGAR1%9, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, Select-khift 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.

NAGS HEAD, N. C. AN 8 unit motel with drive-in^ restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 highways, passes the hub of a national park, not far from oil strike. Write Ray Bateman, Box 181, Nags Head, N. C. ' '

opening for a bookkeeper. Must have pleasant personality and be neat in appearance. Paid vacation ^nd liberal benefits. Salary open. Call 752-6490 for interview appointment.

THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time guarantee! Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.. Greenville.

12 X 50, 1969 RITZCRAFT trailer. Pay small equity and assume payments. 752-4081.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862.

1 UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. For information call 752-4998 or 752-7752.

RUGS A MESS CLEAN FOR less with-Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tvler

_! n ---

1966. LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909.

DODGE 1968 CHARGER, red, black vinyl top, $2150 or best offer. 758-2649.

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

VENDING MACHINES' .START a stHiml InisHK'Sis in your urea wilh 1(1 giHHl profit making machines loi' a inodesl beginning investnund of utuler $6(Hi Total and expand as ybu go For (U'tails write IO Box 2()7(t.5, Minncqnil Airport, .Atlanta, (la

POSITION AVAILABLE IM-mediately for a woman experienced in bookkeeping and general office procedure who has the ability and wiU accept responsibilities relating 16 all phases of inner office work. Write Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville.

USED SPINET PIANO. $350. Call M. E. Sutton, 7.52-5617.^

1968 PARKWOOD, 12 X 60, 2( bedroom, pay small equity and assume payments. 752-5088.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check With .S first! 752-5700.

OAKMONT

SQUARE

Are.a Rugs starting at$39.95 Larrys Carpetland 30u)E. 10th St.,

1%7 COMMODORE, 12 X 44, air condition, excellent condition, $2900. 752-2672. .

^partme^For^ APARTMENTS

SHARPENING

at United Rent-All. Knives, saws, pinking shears, scissors, planer and industrial blades, router and milling cutters.

Ed Bradford ' 756-3862.

WANTED

PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. Priced from $88 up. 18,000 BTU only $239.88. Sears Roebuck. Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

1967 AIRLINE, 57 X 12, AIR conditioned, many extras, set up for occupancy at 9iady Knoll, excellent investment to rent, can assume loan with small equity. Call 752-5392. '

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 756-182 after 4 p.m.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 4809 E. 5th St.. 7.52-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets,fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pooL_ _ laundry facilities.

Locuted 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

Wanted To Buy

WANT 1960 TO 1964 CHEVRO-let pick up without motor. Or will sell rebuilt 283 motor. Call 7.56-1461.

DAY NURSERIES

Credit

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

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-'-hot meals, diapers, milk fur nished. Children .separated according to age. Teacher wilh pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 7.52-2743.

Manager

DO(iS&PETS

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

2 SIAMESE KITTENS. SEAL-point, 2 montlLS old. 758-4511.

Excellent opportunity for qualifed person in growing retail sales chain, above average salary 'and fringe benefits. Rapid advancement. Send resume to

CREDIT MANAGER Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

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.

1968 PARKWAY, 12 X 61, assume payfnents. Call 758-4658 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONALS

OLDSMOBILE. 1966 DELTA 88 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 39,000 actual miles, one owner, beautiful condition Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111,

AKC BLACK LABRAD4R& Retriever puppies. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

SUPERVISOR

SEWING MACHINES. (2) 1969 Singer Touch & Sew Zig-Zag sewing machines. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $75 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Sale, 2904 E. 10th St.

- For free home demonstration call 752-5196.

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co.. located in Ayden. 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office. 746-6010; Residence. 752-2791.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

LUXURY APARTMENT AVAILABLE 3 bedroom apartment, kitcher stove and refrigerator furnished. ' j block from ECU, 8125 monthly. Call 752-3070. Moleley Brothers, Inc.

WA.NTED: 30()0 LBS. TOBAC^ CO at 10 cents per lb. Call 524-4126 Grifton. Will pay cash.

Wanted To Rent

REAL ESTATE

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

FURNISHED STUDIOS. ALL utilities furnished, 756-.5851.

WANTED TO RENT, 12.000 lbs. tobacco in Pitt Co.. to be mo' ed to mv farm. Will pay LQc lb. Call 795-3685 after 6 p.m.. Rohersonville.

LISTINGS WANTED

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

PONTIAC 1966 GTO. LOW steering- automatic transmission 756-2083

EMPLOYMENT

stuck distributor. Good position, salarx open. Call:

(|ualil\ IVrsonnel Washington, N.C. 916-7721*

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-tor. good condition, $35, Dinette set with leaf and 4 chairs. $30. Call 758-4665 after 4 p.m.

We need listings on all size homes in all sections of Greenville.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS * located on 14th St. between Coliseum and men's dormitories. 2 apartments available. Phone 756-4671. 756-"3450: 752-5700r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS.

CONTACT:

SCOTTISH MANOR, FURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apartment. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, UN-furnished, married couples, no pets. $95. 1303-B E. 2nd St... 752-4717.

Ffiiiale Help Wanted

RIVIERA 1969, PERFECT condition. $4400 . 756-2083.

\OlKNWAGEN 1967, LOW mileage Just like new. $1495. HoltOldsmobile. Inc.. 756-3115

WORK .AT HOME 10 2t)

hours weekly $25 to $50 Telephone sales survey, Write Box .5473. Haleigh Include phone.

WILLIS 1947 CJ2-A jeep, new motor $400 746-6519,

WANTED: LADY TO LIVE in and care for elderly lady. Call collect. 825-1636, Bethel,

SALES BEPRESENTATIVE wanted by Sleel. fabricator, Expcrienee in cang 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.

SEWING MACHINES. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stit-chi^reTc. without attachments. Guaranteed go(xl condition. Pay $78 or terms ^ivailable. For information call 7,58-4445.

NORGE WASHING MACHINE good condition $35. See at Apt. C-9 Glendale Ct. after 5 p.m. '

752-4585

752 4012 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125, 2 bedroom

unlurnisht'd. $100. Wall to wall eappet. air conditioning, heal and water iTirnishecf. 24in F! . 3rd St:, call M. E. Sutton or C, L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

' paTkview manor

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom

'pAkTlALLY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. 1307 Dickinson Ave., call 752-6163.

unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton

01 I

6121.

Thigpen. Jr.,

CLAS.SIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

SHEET METAL WORKERS

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS, &

^inftCES:-

Experieiu'ed first class. $:5.00 |icr hour. Call:

(Riality l*ersoiiiMl Washington. N. C. 916-7721

REDUCE YOUR WAIST-line, increase your bustline with the amazing Relax-A-Cisor. Take inches off anywhere ef-fortlesslv. 756-379L

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor. 313 CJ'otanche St. PL 8-3911. List your- property with us.

SPECIAL

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR qualified men who want above average (rffTiTT^ $T2J)00 to

( ole Full Suspension Four Draw er Filing Cabinet

ray. Tan, Green 26'^in. deep, .52 in. high 1.5 in. wide.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AITOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

7.M-21.50

PAINTING A WALLPAPEkINi.

B> Experts

,L.F. HOlSE CO.

r;56*4758

$15.000 annually. Rapid advancement into management This is sales work however it is not automobile or insurance. Sales background not required but helpful. Must be willing to work and learn our products Uirough our intensi\ e training program. Call t52-6808 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

STOP'PAYING RENT AND start collecting it. 108 Stancill. Brick duplex apartment house. Each unit has 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room and kitchen, $25.500. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4.585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

1 BEMOOM FURNISHED or unfMrlished, fully carpeted, air cormitioned. laundry. 5 blocks fro^ campus. $105 fur

nished, $9E or 758-2439.

nfurnished. 7.52-6643

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reg. Price $72.00

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St 752-2175

TTousesFiir^Sate

MOVE IN FOR $300

four 8.25 X 15 TIRES,"$10 each. See at Kkh & Evans Pure Oil. corner of 10th & Evans St.

327 CLAIRMONT Circle 3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500

PURCHASING AGENT

MI,S( ELLANEOl S

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT he line t(i yiHir ear'. Let us panqier it' Biek's Service Center. 9lh & Evans, 752-4342.

HOUSE CNDEHIINMNG briek or block. Gid Holloman 753-:i50:i nights, Farmville,

Stm-k and distribution clerk pipes, salary to $5H) per month ()ualitv Personnel Wasliiiigtoii. \. ('. 916-7721

USED DEN FURNITURE. Cair 756-3368^ after 6 prm.

includes ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

Elowen Bldg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

HARDWARE-

ROOFlNti

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS , AWNINQS

C. L. LUPTON CO

7.52-6116

WANTED NOW

Telephone Equipment , Installers

.Applicants must be at least high school graduates. mechanical appitudes desirable.

(hialified persons will be trained while they work.

Work will require travel throughout eastern North Carolona travel expenses paid.

For details, call Tarhoro S2:{-4U(MI collect.

INSURANCE MEN

Can you sleep? Thinking of the money you are missing

hei^atis-oU4aps^.^44)iimtspecls.-tima-ltislJ:unuiiig-back

eollectiiig. renewals not vested? F!tc? Our sales orgaiii/.atioii is one of the highest paid because we have solved these problems, namely lapses not charged back to agent, leads are furnished daily. There is no collecting, and our renewals are vested. In other words, our salesmen spend their time where the money is. actually selling. Want to investigate? Contact. John Sandeford. Holiday Inn. Greenville. \. C. between 6 and S p.m. on Thursday. .laniiarv 22. 1970.

Carolina Jelephone and Teligraiili---Company

An K(|ual Oppoiliinit> Em plover

STANDARD UNDERWOOD typewriter, table model. $70. 756-o'353 after 6 p.m.

PLUMBING

.Male-F' emalc Help

HEART TROUBLE WITH your ear! Skipping a few lieats? .See Carr Alien Ttixaco (next to old Post Office. 752 48:58.

B and B

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 756-3175

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

21 Hour Service 7.56-4468 or 7.52-;t6.5:!'

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Bakers Plumbing Co. 7.56-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker

Cabiiiei

SEWING MACHINES

Makers

SEWING M.ACHINE KEP.MH s(*r\iee, onl\ ${.7.5. All uoik guaranteed. 7.58-25:5.5.

1501 EVANS.ST

756-47(M)

UPHOLSTERING

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORt, comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating sysem-. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENEHAI.. HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 752-4187'Tor all the* details.

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $:{

Seat Covers $20 Up

vreenville Custom Trim &

Upliolstrv

DIVISIONAL MANAGERS Professional training first year with this inter-national prestige marketing company.

.\mhitious person desirous of a challenging, secure future needed. Unexeelled home office training and supervision to provide rapid advancement no competition! Day work, no travel, abundance of prospects. No experience required due to higli4evel training. We seek men who are accustomed to earning $12.00 to $15,000 and up.

You owe it to yourself to in-vestigate^ Ihis opportunity. To arrange an appointment call 758-4744 or send resume (held confidential) to Box 3252, Greenville, N. C.

PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air condiUoners. From $88. 18,000 BTU only $238.88. Kelvinator. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Greenville.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located :5(M)7 S. Elm St., 2' j baths, living room, dining room, fover and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 7.56-0741.

SHOP AT STAN'S SPORT Center. 1025 Evans St.. lea luring Honda Mini-Trail. Rupp Go-(arl.s, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic. Midland and Norelco.

EXCELLENT LOAN For sale by owner, transferred. :5bedroom. l'ibath.4.950sq.ft. brick. '2 acre lot. Disposal, and air conditioner. Low payments. Cali 756-2204 after 7 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LARGE WHITE MALE cat, rav spot on head, Lewis St. area. 758-4994.

AYDEN. STOKES SUBDl-vision, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, family room, garage, pay equity, ^assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS. 3 BED-room, 1l> bath, washing machine, dish washer, garbage disposal, available Feb. 1, couples or small family. Call 756-0667 after 5 p.m.

AYDEN. NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, large living room, kitchen, den, carport, paved drive, central air, wall to wall carpets, drapes, brick utility house with paneling and 220 wiring. K.G. Jordan 746 :5587.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMS;

io years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. . 752-4076

Farms For Rent

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. l(K-ated Meadowbroflk Trailer Park. 758-:55(>6 or 756-1307. f

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousahds of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave.. 7.58-:5276 day or 7.58-1505 night.

TOBACCO FOR RENT, 6.42 acres. 9,835 lbs. to be moved at $1150. Contact R.P. Shoe, 302 Lindell Drive.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces fot rent. 7.58-:5644 or 758-4842'.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 7,750 'lbs. Phone 467-1243, or write P.O.

Box 86, Cary, N.C.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X 55, 2 bedroom air condition with washer, 1 month heating oil FREE, couples only, first $95 gets it. 756-3159.

Winterville

Kiwanis

Auction

Sale

Frid|iy, Feb. 6. Anyone an buy and anyone can sell.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SALE OF

Unclaimed Freight, Bankrupt Stock, And

Repossessed Stock

Stereos

Swing Machines if Vacuum Cleaners

Pay only Pennies on the Dollar!

SAVINGS UP TO 70%

SALE WILL BE

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Jan. 22, 23, 24 HOURS: Thurs. & Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

TERMS AVAILABLE

WAREHOUSE SALES

>1104 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N. C.

(

24The Daily Reflector. Greenville. C.Wednesday, January 21,1970

ineuaiiy iveiiecior,ureenviiie.iv. V.weuncsu^No Limit Set On February Draft Number Lottery

By'STAN BENJAMIN f Associated Press V\riler WASHINGTON (AP) - In January the draft tried to call only lottery numbers under 30;

Arrest Youth In

Ayden Robbery

Jimmy Ray Carmon. 18 year old Negro of Rt. 1. Ayden, was arrested Monday by Ayden Police Chief James Ross and a Pitt County deputy and charged with breaking and entering and larceny of the Wilbur Smith Store in Ayden. ^

-^Carmon is being held in Pitt County jail under $500 bond and a hearing has been set for Jan. 29 in the Ayden District Court.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that a front window of the store was broken and approximately two and a half gallons ot wine, a small quantity of beer and two watches were reported stolen. The total value of the merchandise was set at around $25.

TO BE PROSECUTED?

MOSCOW (AP)-Two young Italians and a Belgian arrested for staging protest demonstrations in Moscow over the weekend may face proseciitioh. the newspaper Pravda hinted todav>

but for February, the sky-or No. 366is the limit.

A spokesman said the Selective Service System has decided not to impose, or even suggest, any upper limit to the draft lottery numbers which may be called to meet the February draft quota.

Asked whether a pace-setting ceiling might be reinstated in the future, he said it appeared doubtful.

But Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, who has headed the draft sys--tem since 1941, will be replaced Feb. 16. and his still-unnamed successor could alter the plans.

Last Dec. I. a lottery drawing was helti matcbing tbe birth-days of the nation's draft-?ge men with a chart of numbers from one to 366 one tor each day of the year including Leap Year's Feb. 29.

Draft boards were to meet their calls by summoning men with the lowest numbers first within each board's individual pool of men .

But this raised the possibility tha't local conditions might force some boards to call relatively high numbers up the list while others were still calling low ones.

Such a result would have been consistent with President Nix

ons order of a draft-by-lottery, but White House, Draft, and Pentagon officials concluded the public expected the numbers to rise at a more uniform pace within each boards jurisdiction, a draft official recently explained.

Besides, an unrestrained race through the list each month threatened to have a local board calling lower numbers in one month than it had called earlier, as deferred men re-entered the 1-A eligible pool.

^ As a result. Selective Service manpower officials suggested to the White House last month state directors should try to keep the numbers level as they distribute the monthly draft quotas among local boards.

In a round of telephone calls, state directors were further told that No. 30 would be a good limit for the January callif the call could still be met within that ceiling.

Spokesmen said then the intention ,w as to see whether such a snwothing-out would work. Results of the attempt are not yet available and probably won't be, until at least the end of the month, a spokesman said.

Without any guideline, state directors and local boards are free in February to call up the men they need without regard

to how high they must gp up the On the whole, either method lottery list, or whether loca) 'should arrive at about the same boards must call widely varying result over the entire year, lottery numbers. since the law requires draft quo

tas be distributed to states and to local boards in'proportion to the size of their respective draft pools.

ECU Symphonic Band To Make Georgia Tour

East Carolina University sends its best band music into Georgia this week as the Symphonic Band takes its_ seventeenth annual winter concert tour.

Under the direction of Herbert L Carter, the band will play concerts in Jonesboro, Forest Park, and Atlanta, Georgia, during the three-day trip.

Traveling by bus, the seventy select student musicians will leave the campus Wednesday, January 28, and return Friday, Jar^ry 30. Their first concert is scrAledat9:50a.m. Thursday at Jonesboro High School in Jonesboro.

Two other Thursday programs are booked at Forest Park High School in Forest Park at 1:30 p.m., and Therrell High School in Atlanta at 8:00 p.m. Final concerts of the tour are scheduled Friday at Dykes High

School in Atlanta at 10:00 a.m. and East Atlanta High School in Atlanta at 1:30 p.m.

-Music fdr the five tour concerts will be drawn from a varied repertoire. It will feature faculty soloist James Houlik playing Concerto for Tenor Saxophone and Band by Burnet Tuthill.

countries.

Names of band

The band will perform the well-known overture La Gazza Ladra by Rossini along with the original band masterpiece, Arnold Schoenbergs Theme and Variations, and Variations on America by Charles Ives and William Schuman. A high light of the concert will be a performance of Leonard Bernsteins Overture to Candide -

members, hometown addresses and parents names include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Linda Susan Pesca tore,

daughter of Mrs. Wilma Pescatore, 409 W. Fourth St.; Vicki Brown Slaymaker, 3000 Golden Rd.

Other selections for the band include lighter numbers and marches from the various

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford -

Call or

See

Butch

Grubbs

General

Manager

Billmyer Ford

East lOth St. Ext. 758-2101 -

Bl.IM) BOY S VISION ADMIRED - Luis Sanchez. 15, listens as Karen Button reads letter he received from President Nixon. Luis. l)Und since he was is the top student leader at his junior high scluM.l. Mr. Nixon praises his remarkable zest" for life. ( \P Wirephntu)

'Equivalents!

Helped Income

B> JOHN Cl NNIFF \P Business .Vnalyst .NEW YORK (AP) With in-.ilatum wcaniig.:hQlesJnJheiab-nc ot the pocketbook. it's nice to know that your net income is really the equivalent of much more than is indicated by your paycheck. Fifty per cent, in some instances.

The equivalent'' comes to you in goods and services provided hy your own unpaid activ:. ities. such as painting and repairs you do around the house instead of paying outside help to do the job

. Such activities, for reasons unknown, have never been taken into ac.counf when.assessing a family's economic condition. But. any way you look at it. they constitute productive goods and services.

A pioneer study released by the Institute for Social Research at .Ann .Arbor. Mich . estimates that the average value of unpaid productivity is nearly $4.000. or roughly .50 per cent of the aver age family's disposable income

ket pnxluctive activities."

And what are these* Seregel din puts them into several major groups., including regulaT housework, painting and repairs. growing own food and canning and freezing, and sewing and mending.

Using a complex formula. Seregeldin estimated that the 19<;4 value" of an hour spent doing housework was $1.31. painting and ropains $2.44, sewing and -mending $1.79 and growing food or canning and freezing $1.08.

The relatively well-toKio tend, to purchase such goods and services; the less well off tend to use their own services, thus saving their money and making their small income relatively much larger.

"This changes the average family income from just over' S8.0(K) to just oyer $12,000," the Institute reports. .About 90 per cent of this increase." it adds "is attributable to work done ir the home "

The study, by Ismail Abdel Hamid Sirageldin. and carrying the equally formidable title ot ".Non-Market Components ot National Ificbme."'took years of research, so the income figures used are for 1964. Since then money has been inflated by about 20 per cent.

The study documents what many Americans have long known, that enterprising low in come families tend to spread their income more effectively when pressed to make ends meet. .Ask any farm family.

b'or example," the report states, "for families earning un der $1.000 a year, nonmarket in come shows an increase of 284 per cent over money income whereas with families earning over $15.o(Ki the increase is only 13 per cent "

Sirageldin concludes that people faced with constraints m their market activities strive to improve their standards ot living, or to maintain a decent life, by increasing their nonmar

A Limit To His

Public Spirit

ANAGE. England (AP) y Parsons is as public-spir-S any citizen in this Dorset nunity. but he has been d to take five crew mem-away from the part-time fighting force. They work lis construction company or years have had to down every time there is an n call. "I just cant afford on paying for public serv he said.

BIG USED CAR

'69 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Full power, factory air, AAA-FM stereo. 6000 actual miles, white walls.

$3195

'68 Ford LTD 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, factory air, whitewalls.

$2295

'68 Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air, full power and factory air, whitewalls

$1895

'67 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, full power and factory ^air whitewalls.

$1895

'67 Buick Electra 225 Custom, fully loaded, 4 door sedan.

$2595

'69 Ford Galaxie 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$2495

'66 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$1495

'66 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$1795

'67 MGB. Wire wheels.

$1395.

'66 Simca. Extra clean one owner car.

$695

'68 Chevrolet Custom 6 cylinder truck.

$1795

'66 Chevrolet Half Ton V-8 truck.

$1095

We are overstocked. 10 cars for quick year-end sale. Each for only 195 down. AH in good condition.

^On the lot financing.

M & M Motor Co.

4th & Colanche St. (ireenville 752-4616>,

Now theres a milk for everybody!

A milk that has the best features of both whole and lowfat milks.

New Maola Great Shape is low in calories and fortified with A and D vitaminsrbut has added milk solids to keep the whole milk taste.

In short, Great Shape is the great milk compromise.

So if youre tired of compromising the taste of whole milk for the advantages of a lowfat milk, reach for the new Maola Great Shape.

ThegreatmiJkcompromise

' /