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Weother

Travel waraings in effect in mountains and Piedmont wifli light snow possibly mixed with sleet and rain due in the east. Fair and cold Saturday.

89th Year

No. 20

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY^23, 1970

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Obituaries

Page fi Uncommitted on Judge

Page 8 .Motorists Warned

Price 10 Cents

I 'I

Charts Goals, Few Specifics

Pollution And Crime

... ...

Hove N ixon Priority

At N.C. Associated Press Meet

.\W.\Rl) WIWKRS Here are representatives of newspapers (;,Renville Reflector: Eugene Price. Goldsboro News-Argus; ill North Carolina winning ,awards at The .Associated Press Club narrv Hollingsworth, Durham Herald; and Dave Alexander, meeting Thursday. lx*ft to right: Richard Wynne, Asheville (iieensboro Record. (,\P Wirephoto)

( ili/en-Tiines; Alex Crockett, Durham Jlerald; David WTiichard,

Teachers Speak Out On High School Problems And Needs

B\ .lERRV RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Teachers of Hose High .School spokeout last night on a number ol conditions'and circumstances which they say are part of the problems now existing at Rose High School and offered several sugge.'-tIons for the eiimmunity of Greenville to consider in ^ rrra king Rose a tieffer schoof '' AsNistance in the. lonn of

jeetions to the presence of four eornmittee student members, pointing out that at last nights meeting, the teachers had stayed away to |)erniii the students to speak freely.

Asking permission to speak privately with the students, commission member Benny Roundtree conferred with them brtetly" and- aTrrrounced the students consented to leave the

rx'w piograms and facilities, an ,,nH*eting

increase nr taxes tor tht'se needs, recognition-of the need for teachers to have adtHgiate authority to maintain discipline, more eflicionf organization withni tlK school system; and mm e concerned participation on the [>arf ol parents were some of the matters teachers presented as m(^t urginit"

.At ttK* beginning ot the four hour meeting with the t'itizens Awareness (.ommittee at Rose, some teachers expressed ob-

Co-Chairman John Taylor, in reply to a teachers question about not having teachers represented on the committee .said Faculty was proposed; however, the question arose if faculty would he compromised as we delve into questions. Our committee does not seek to find fault, but tacts. If faculty desires representation, 1 dont believe the committee will have objections.

The faculty w as asked to niipie

representatives to serve on the committee as part of the future representation in the committee meetings,

Claude West, teacher for the Industrial Cooperative Training program at Rose, was the first teacher to speak.

We as faculty members seem to be on trial. he commented Where lack of

jisi.'iplinc because our authority n the classroom is up for grabs. Intil the teachers are again put 11 charge of the classrooms, we Mil continue to have trouble.

Offers Mutual Program With 2-Year Colleges

City Council Acts On Notes

For Utilities

_Di.. .U*o. Jenkimi. licesideiU of

Fast Carolina University, has joint'd three community college presidents in proposing a unique statewide program of cooperation between* the university and North Carolinas two year institutions. .

In a letter sent to presidents of all eommunity colleges, technical institutes and junior colleges in the sfate. Ur. Jenkins i.ssued an iiiv itatiun for them to attend a meeting on the F,CU campus January 29 to discuss ways and means by which ECU and those various institutions can he ot mutual assistance. Representatives of fifty institutions have indicated that they will attend the meeting.

This idea gre^ out of an informal meeting with three community college presidents early this month, Jenkins said. The idea is to try to open new channels of communication Ix'twcMin the community colleges

JOd J^TLjniversi(y^ q.twdsv

'Hie three community college presidents who are working with I)r Jenkins are William E. hTilford of Pitt Technical Institute, Ben E F'ountain of U-noir Community College and Clyde A Erwin of Wayne Community College

Tt should be made clear that this conlerence will be concerned solely vyith means by which East Carolina University can Ix; of service to our community colleges and technical institutes, .Jenkins said. We lA'lieve that our two-year institutions are serving a demanding ntxd in education in North Carolina and they need to be able to channel their promising students directly into a university system.

'The meeting is scheduled for two pm. at the Home Economics Building at East Carolina University.

By ( ARI.TYER RellevToi Staff Writer

The City Council last night approved two resolutions providing for the issuance ot $700,1100 worth of bond ad-ticipation notes for sale, last night in a reconvened meeting froni .January 8.

w il+ Tjsed -for improvements in Greenvilles utilities

Utilities Commission Chairman. Ed Waldrop, spoke to the council, explaining the need of at least $4(MMM)0 immediately, in order to pay for the already completed extension of water and sewage service to the Burroughs Wellcome Co., and tulure improveinents to be made m utilities,

Waldrop stated that the improvements now needed are ones which were h' ought before the council two years ago.

We are talking about a two year program, Waldrop commented, We. are going to have a heavy load this summer. We have already purchased a lot on highway 43 for the purpose of building a new electric sub-

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi dent Nixon has summoned a Democratic Congress and a watching nation to join in an ef fort to make our peace with nature, intensify- the struggle against crime and stick with him in dealing with the Vietnam war.

The President presented those priorities Thursday in his first State of the Union message, a 36-minute speech abridged from what was once a two-hour. 10 minute draft.

Charting goals but few specif Ic programs, the Republican President encountered a generally mild, and frequently fa vorable. Democratic reaction. GOP leaders termed the speech a masterpiece.

Senate Democrats called a caucus today to discuss a response from the congressional majority. It is likely to be a televised outline of the Democratic view, about Feb. 8.

Nixon told the joint session he will send at least a dozen major new proposals, to Capitol Hill during the current, election-year session.

He did not list the specifics. But Hugh Scott, the Republican Senate leader, said a Nixon program to combat water pollution will top the list That one is likely to reacH Congress within two or three weeks. Nixon said it will be a five-year. $10-billion program to build all the municipal waste treatment plants needed in the nation.

The President called it the most comprehensive and costly pollution control program in American history.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of .Maine said the commitment was reassuringbut the leading Democratic spokesman on environment estimated it would cost $25 billion in federal funds to deal with municipal wastes over the next five years.

Hes givcn us another cry of alarm, but,he hasnt given us anything to deal with, said the Maine senator, who is rated a likely contender for the Demo-A third resolution was passed, cratic presidential nomination fixing the form and manner of *^"2.

execution of the $700,000 in notes Nixon said the budget he will to e Jssued under ffi date of send to. Congress by early February 5, 1970, and ratifying ruary will be in balance, for the the application to the Local sake of combating inflation.

enjoy a generation of uninterrupted peace.

jYr Vietnam. .Nixon said, the United States is making progress toward a just settlement.

The prospects for peace are far greater today' than they were a year ago. he said.

The President said Congress shares the credit because it has overwhelmingly supported the effort for such a p^ee.

By this action, Nixoh said, you have completely demolished the enemys hopes that they can gain in Washington the victory our fighting men deny it in Vietnam.

Nixon did not list the dozen major messages he said he would be sending Congress. But he mentioned these proposals; '

A new system of financing for the purchase of open space and parklands "now. before they are lost to us.

Development of a national growth policy to balance the nations population, and to shape decisions on where to build highways, airports, even cities'!

Reforms which will expand the range of opportunities for all Americans ... Equal voting rights, equal employment

opportunity and new opportuni ties for expanded ownership

Nixon did not mention his dis pule with Congress over the out lay for health and education during the current year.

Congress has approved SI 26 billion more than Nixon wants spent. The President has threatened to veto a pending appro priations bill because ol it

House Speaker John \V McCormack, D-Mass.. said it .Nixon really wants the bipartisanship he sought in the address. , he should prove it b> signing the bill. '

West praised the policemen in their conduct on October 24. If it had not been for the policemen. I dont know how many students might have been hurt. They deserve commendation.

Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, told the committee: "Tension was here at the beginning of the year. \St needed a chance to build bridges of understanding in an atmosphere of quietness and order Certain elements in our 1 issi ooms did not permit an (Continued On Page 8)

Boyd lee Is Presented

Jaycee DSA At Annual Banquet Last Evening

It. and they have the right to. The two resolutions provide for the issuance of $400,000 worth ot electric light and power anticipation Bonds and for $300,000 in natural gas system bond anticipation notes.

DS.\ RECIPIENT . . . The DSA winner of lHO, Ted (iartman (R), congratulates Bovd Lee as this years recipient of the annual Jaycee award. Looking on at left is the guest speaker for the banquet, V. L. Bounds of Raleigh.

First Federal Stockholders Told. Of Growth During 1969

Savings account holders at Eirst Federal Savings and Loan Association receivwl a total ot $750,000 in interest payments during the year. Association president Clarence B Tugwell told members attending their 33rd annual meeting Wednesday night. ,

The interest premiums represented the largest yearly interest payment to customers in the institutionss history, tugwtell said.

Total assets stood at $19,.3.35,489 at the years end and savings balances held by the institution amounted to $17,081,370, compare^ to

$l(i,220,(MK) at the close of the previous year, his annual,,,, report revealed.

Eirst Federal made over $;i..5(H),(MK) in mortgage loans in the community during 1969 bringing total loans to $17,385.(8)0, the president said, with the figures representing a five per cent increase in total morgage loans outstanding over 1968.

Judge Dink James, who preded as chairman for thy meeting, pointed out that in the 38 year history of Mhe association, no losses had been suffered as a result of

repossessing mortgages.

As a result of TUiht money policies of the

Government Commission for the approval, advertisement and sale of said notes.

The bonds would mature by September 4, 1970, and would be sold with an interest rate of not more than eight percent per annum

Along with Utilities Commission (hairman Waldrop, a number of Utilities Commission members attended the meeting in support of the adoption of the resolutions.

Two other resolutions were approved during the short meeting. The council approved an amendment the lease agreement for the community facilities building in Moyewood, and they adopted a resolution station, in order to provide authorizing the application to better service to our customers the Federal Housing and Urban in this area, because they expect Development Commission for a

grant for the purchase of an open land space providing for a public park.

The land being considered is a 25 acre area, on Hooker Hoad, owned by Amos P^vans 'Ihe council is requesting ,$(14,0(K) for the purchase of the land, and $36,(MH) to develop it.

Federal Reserve Board and the heavy demand for credit. 'Uugwell said. 1969 was characterized by a shortage ol mortgage credit and unusually high interest rates

Directors who were reelected to a three-year term were: Roscoe L King. Dr. M B.'Massey anc| Judge Dink James.

James was re-elected chairman of the board for his 33rd year at a board of directors meeting following the annual session and Tugwell was re-elected president and managing officer. . *

He said spending programs are politically popular, but an inflation-wracked economy cannot afford them.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he was not convinced budget balancing alone would be sufficient.

He said Nixon might have to send Uongfess specific legislation including wage, price, profit and credit controls to deal with inflation.

In one area, law enforcement, Nixon said he intends to increase rather than cut federal spending. He did not say how much money would be involved, but he said aid to local law enforcement agencies would be doubled in the new budget

In foreign affairs, Nixon said, the United States seeks better relationships with the Soviet Union and mainland China.

...We are moving with precision and purpose from an era of confrontation to an era of negotiation, he said. "...1

believe our new policies have contributed to the prospect that America may have the best chance since World War II to

- By TOM BAINES Reltrctor Staff Writipr The young director of the Greenville Recreation Commission, Boyd Lee. was named the recipient of this years Distinguished Service Award last night at the annual Jaycee DSA and Bosses Night Banquet.

'The award, presented to the young man who contributes most to the community and who has been judged to have shown the greatest degree of persotjaU and professional progress, was presented to Lee by the guest speaker for the night V.L. Bounds of Raleigh.

, Since assuming the role of director of the commission last summer, Lee has led a staff of 14 full time workers in a program that has brought immediate success and recognition from everyone associated with the youth of the community.

A native of Burlington. Lee is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a BS degree in Recreation and Park Ad ministration.

In addition to his position as director of the commission. Lee currently serves as an usher in the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville and is vice president of thb North Carolina State

Alumni Association,

1 .^ss my!! wife THor met Mary Angela Gemmonst should be receiving this award tonight. Lee said, for she has had to put up with the odd iCours that are necessary sometimes.

Lee. generally acknowleded as being the youngest rec-rcation director in the state at-26. asked for continued support from the people of Greenville in the recreation program. "We are extremely fortunate in having a mayor, city manager and city council who arc all for recreation." he said ,As chairman of aioa one of llx' Municipal Division of the State Recreation Society. Lee serves a number of surrounding towns, in addition to Greenville, includingKinston. Rocky Mount. Wilson. Tarboro. Washington. Elizabeth City. Jacksonville. New Bern and Roanoke Rapids.

He is also a member of the North Carolina Recreation Park Society, the National Recreation and Parks Association, and the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children.

Bounds pointed out that Lee was cited by former Vice President Hubert Humphrey during the administration of LYNDON Johnson for his out

standing work m the Add ol recrcatjon._ Lee has also" Ixvn credited with helping to establish several Day Camps tor retarded children in the state.

Lee succeeds W T <Ted' Gartman Jr. who was the 19<i9 winner of the award and who ser\ cd as DSA chairman for this yc,ars presentation Gartman pointed out that Ix'o and 946 DSA award^ winner. Larry Averette. have been tlu'only tv\o recipients who are not .iayt ei i, Reprosentatn e I)a\ !d Keid ot Greenville introduced liounds. who IS the (oiiiinissioucr ol C'orreclion lor the. North, ('arolina State Department oi Correction in Raleigh I think it IS fitting that as you (Jayceesi are celebrating your ,50th anniversary as an organization. 1 should note that the Jaycees are half as old as the North Carolina prison system which was established 100 years ago. Bounds asserted.

Bounds said that in 1868 the state decided to turn away from the sole realm of corporal punishment and incorporate a goal of correction as an objective of the system He pointed out that the 'dollar mark that has been put on the iConliiuu'd ()ii lag('

Foundation Executive Director Named

s. Reynolds May of Greenville has been named executive director of the East Carolina University Foundation.

The announcement of Mays appointment to the foundation post was made today by ECU president Leo W. Jenkins, president of the ECU Foundation.

As executive director of the foundation, May will manage the administrative affairs and direct fund raising programs.

The ECU Foundation, con

trolled by an 11-member Board ol Directors, was chartered October 16. 1967, as a charitable educational organization designed to raise funds to enrich various programs at East Carolina University. "

Jenkins in announcing Mays appointment, said, We ai'e pleased to have a man of his qualitifications as our first foundation director.

He brings to his new post a wealth of expeneiico in.hu^iuoss and finance and becomes

another valuable and respect5Kl member of a team of experts who are building for the future of the youth of our community The Foundation at present has about $II7,(HK) in cash and stock In Greenville.lndu.stries and in Progress for Williamston with a par value of $11.825.

Officers of the Foundation have been established at 219 Cotanche Street. .

May. a Dotham Alabama tatu j.s a graduate'ot Duke Umversily and played senu-pro

baseball on the Greenville team which was a member of the old Coastal Plain League during the mid 1930s.

He bitame affiliated with the Garris-Evan Lumber Co. here in 1937 and became co-partner in the firm in 1947. May remained president of the firm until selling his interest in the company when he assumed his duties with the ECU Foundation

During World War II. May serv ed with the Federal Bureau ut Investigation

He is a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chuah. a director of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, and member of the board of directors for North Carolina National Bank (formerly State Bank), the Greenville Channiber of Commerce and Merchants Association and the Salvation Army. .

May is married to the former

Duns Garris of Greenvil!' ami thev have two children.

The Daily Reflector, (ireenyille, ('.Friday, January J. I!70

Nigerian Rlief Efforts In Bra fra Are Criticized

claims Of Damage By The Pill

Said Theoretical Speculation

U> II. 1. S( ll\N VIM / III \ss(H al*(l IMcss Wi ilvr W \SH1N(;T(>\ '.VI'

'lamis that hirth i-ontiol pilK \iiiM' livor (iama^o, iIimmm's nl Iho voiiis and artonos oi dia H'los aro al prtSiil oiil> 'tlion ''olioal >pooulaIioii,' a SonaU' ^nhoommiltoo was lohi ttnlax Dr William Spolai\ ol llio I nivoi'Mlv ol .Miami sohool at iiU'dii'iiK'. s.lid. liouovor thoro ip|HMI'S io 1)0 Nolld iitmioo TtlT'

pill oaii aoura\ alo oxislmo liwr md voiii disordors SpollaoN, an assooiaU' prnto" Nor ol ol)sti*lru'S and omuhoIo . o.ommonU'd in tostimoin pi'o|)arod lor Iho iillh and Imal M'ssion ol tiu* Sonato monopol> >.ulu ommilIoo-s ourroni luxir

mU) s,ioU-ail-.Uio4uii-------

Tlio Mihoon'imitio'. ohain'd ji> DoiiiiH i al , (iav lord \ol>oii ol

WiNOOii''in. plans Inrlhor hoar mus in Ilu' oominii monlhs hnl noiio has Ivoon sidiodiiUxi

III 17 uitiu'ssi's hoard hosidos -ypolLup in Iho |XIS| tun uooks. Ilu' m.i|orit\ ha\o_ roporlid and cmphasi/od suspooUxI

Imks J)Vi\\('(>!i the pill and nu-tnoroiis disordors raiif^in^ Ironi iKiiisoa and hoadaohos Io hoarl iKMililo, liver damajii'. sliokos, iJaaJefi-s and oaiuor ol Iho hroast oorv i\ iOui iiloriis

\o wilnoss olaimod had pi odl ol suoh rolalionships and spollaov .said lo 'lind Ihoso an suors w.ill r('(|iiiri' lai>;o in doplh prospool IV o sludios ol oaoh oruan svslom. al many (losados and'drim oomhinalions t an 10)1 onl lor manv yoars in a vanotv 1)1 (liloroi onvirop monts on man> Ivpos ol ]Ko

plo

|{o\ lowin^i sludios dono on Iho ollool oi oral oonlraooplivos on Iho liver. SpoHaoy said tovond ol Iho organ s lunotions aro al lorinl hy oral oontraooplivvs This was partioularly Iruo. ho said, in Ilio uso oi llx' synlholio lmalo honnono ostrogon. Tho horinono. a ooinixmonl oi many oral oonlraooplivos, was sinnUd Old hy wilnossos as a priino sus-{H'ol in many di.sordors Iills oonlaininii a hitll jHMoonta^o ol oslro^ion havo boon ahandonod in Croat Urilain.

liul. ho addod. -thoro is no answor to tho (luory ol will pt'r nianonl lioor dama^io rosult Irom tho uso ol tho oral oontra ooplivos

Kurlhormoro. ho sajd. it shoiild ho pointcHi out ITiat no doalhs havo hoon 1x4)01-11x1 irom

livor disoaso m womon usinn oral oonlraooplivos." ^

Spt'llaoy .said .1 numlx'r oi siudios llavo mdioaiixl iho pill van oauso a prodiaholio oondi lion, hul nono has provtxl dia Ik'Ios will rosull.

Iho imporlani imansworod <|Uostions. ho said, aro vvhothor suoh olanlos aro rovorsihio and wholhorlhov aroaolually harm-tul

Bv III (II A. MlTJdli VN .VI* Spocial ( onospoiidont POUT HAKCOl'KT. Nigeria IAP > Kvory hour Radio Nigo ria exhorts the war reiugees to remain where they are so that they can he helped, but relief workers say tht*re are not nearly enough truoks to take food to them*.

Members of the international observer team told newsmen iodoral units uisido fallen Biafra liad less than UHi vo'hiofeH but Iho Cuard TrainingDivision in l.agos had five times as many.

Dmiors and nurses li-eating hungiy ohildren brought from tho bush to siok bays in Port llaroourt were almost unani-mmis in tin'ir oritioism of kxlol'-al relief oiiorls.

Obituaries

Israeli Jets VV||

Again Raid j^nkins Near

Telecast Dinner

I.v M \B( I .s I I I V.MtN \sv(K iaiod Pro>s \\ ritor

TKI. .VVIV AP Israeli pi. I no.'' bom bod Kavptian mili l.n v r'amps lU'ar Cairo again to-dav vvhilo^ I.-'i'aoli lommandos iathorod boolv on a small Kgvpli.ip island they oafiUirod rhiir-'day TIu' pianos hit camps tHair'tho industrial ci'y ol liolwan. south ol C.iiro. and at Huckstop. 1-milos 0.1st ol tIu' capital It was tho lilth ponotr.ition ol tho Nik V.dlov in loss than Thrbo'vvoc'k;' .ind tho sov t)iu! attack on thr

Ik'lw.in .ind liuckstop .iroas. in si^ days

,\ spoko'-man said tho pianos .itlackod military targets along tho northern sector ol tho Sue/ Canal on thoir way homo, and all roturnod saloly.

The isr-aoli owwmandos on th(> c.ipti'v islot ol .Shadwan. at the mouth ol tho Cult oi.vSiio/. ap parontly wore dismantling tho radar station thoro to take it back if) Israel when they aban don Iho island .Vn Israeli sjKikosman said one or two" Kgy ptiaiv pianos dropped a low Immbs on tho ^southern end oi tho island during tho night, but there was no damage or casualties

Two boat" also tried to ap pro.ich Iho island during the night, l)ul tho spokesman .s.iid Isiaeh lire drove them of I Pat ei one Kgy pti.in Irom one ol tho boat" w.is ca[)tuied and tour oihocs -vun-i' iotind akgrf : -Mo|)pmg up actions l)y the Is r.ioli triiops brought the Kgyp-tian casu.dty toll on the island' to 711 soldiers killed and (12 cap.-lured. the Israeli command ".11(1 The prisoner" were taken Io Isr.ieli territory Tlie com

. uuitul .."iiiil I.si;a(h casuid,ti.es......

were thret' killed .md six wound ed Thui"d.iy It there w(>re ai)y more tod.iy, tluw u ere not r(

s-f)ort.(*d '. ~ , .....

Ill C.iiro, the Kgyt)liaii mili-l.iry command said its pl.mi's made massiv e .ittac'k." on the is l.md earh tiwi.iy and lierce lighting was r.igmg ,\ s|Mkes-. inan.said tlie Dr.uMis wtne "end iiig remlorcemenls b\ .tir .md "ea,.md the Kgyplian detendei'" were holding the .itt.ukei" oil cpiii.igt'ously and v.ili.mtly The "pokosnian "aid Kgy plum lorces on Iho island reported at least .yii killedjir wounded on each "ide

The raid was part ot a continuing Israeli campaign against radar installations that ..give warning ol Israeli plaiK's ap proaching tho southern Kgyp-tian coast Repeated Israeli raids thoro have demonstrated' that much oi the warning net work has tn'orrknocked out A spokesman said the Israelis would remain "perhaps a tew days" on tho 12-square-mile coral reel midway between Kgypfs .\lrioan coast and the .southern tip ol the Israeli-held Sinai Peninsula. The purpose oi the raid was to knock out the radar station guarding an approach to two Egyptian naval stations on the coast and to deal the Egyptians another humiliation.

The radar proved to be a British Decca model instead of So viet equipment like the Israelis lifted fronf another. Egyptian station last month and transported to Israel.

-This is pot particularly impressive radar apparatus, said L|. Gen Haim Bar Lev. !>.*

otlicuilsOl the A nnersity of Nni ih Carolina tokw ision station m -Chapol Hill have announced that \Vl .\C-T\' will broadcast itic "1.00 .Jenkins Appreciation 1 >1111101-" proceedings .scheduled 111 (iroomiillo Tuesday night.

Dr Coorgo Bair, director of oduc.itional toloMsion in (Tiapt'l llrll. s.iid the station's mobile unit will) idoo tape tho^rogram. It will 1)0 shown on the statewide network at t> (Ml p.m. the millowing night. Jan. 2H.

iWo arc pleased to share in tho ottort to pay tril)ute to Dr.

4ciikiO',JBiil..jsaid.

ih.it it IS part ol our obligation to ()rm ido CO' orago ot the e\-ents that arc taking place in our "t;ih- It gi'os tho educational

tolo'asion network the opportunity to help the entire state share in tho e'ents that are taking place in \ arious parts of North (Mrolina Bair said the broadcast will preempt a National Educational Television Network program that IS regularly scheduled for the 9:(Ml P. M time slot.

The appreciation dinner is hoing sponsored by the Groen'ille Chamber of Commerce and Merchants .Vs.sooiation to recognize Dr; .Jenkins for his leadership in building East Carolina Ini'orsity and helping in community de'olopment over tho past ton years.

Dunn Firm Is Low Bidders On Project

WINTEHVILLE North State Constructors. Inc.. of Dunn, were low bidders in a project to extend water and sow er lines from Winterville to the Pitt Technical Institute site when bids wore opt'hed. here yi'.stcrday.

The North State firm was one ot K.i'contractors bidding on the project Contracts will be .(Warded foll(5wing a re\iew of all tho bids, according to Winter'illo Mayor Walter .A. Dail.

North State's bid totaled <i;i:l.a.')9.10. well within the sroa.T(V set' up lor tfie^ pr Thv project. in addition to one-

r.iol s chief ot staff. "But when wo got the screws loose, we will probably take it back to Israel."

,\n .American newsman with tho expedition reported the . Egyptian .LQices,put up stiff resistance, but the Israelis won control ol the island in four hours.

,\n Egyptian communique ^ald the Israelis -'attempted to land on Shadwan and the detenders killed or wounded 30 of the attackers and downed two Kraeli planes None ot our planes was hit." said Col. Rafael Efrat. a military spokesman in Tel A\-i'.

In Cairo, the editor of the seiniotticial newspaper AJ .Ah-ram, Hassanein Heikal. conced ed 111 print that the Israelis had indeed snatched the So' iet-built radar station from Egypt last month and said se' eral Egyp tiaii otticers had been punished tor permitting it to happen.

Heikal claimed the stoFen ra dar w.is ot minor importance. i)y no means a modern one." iind ' .ilued at about S30.000. He said (airo's embarrassed silence had enabled Israel to turn it into a a James Bond !\pe-ad'enture" and to spread "tones that it was a "top secret ,So' leteveapon worth millions of [.Knmcfs at which American intel hgence is itching to get a first hand look. "

and-one-fourth miles of water and sewer lints. will include one pumping station, Dail said.

The project is being' funded with $75.0(,M) from HUD, $40.900 Irom Coastal Plains Regional IXveopmerand $82.500 from local sources, Dail explained,

Dail .said engineers fees were not included in the bids.

W(N)t(M1

EARMVILLE - Funeral sor\ices for Mr. Lymon W. Wooten of 213 Wallace St.. FaT-mvillo. will be held Sunday at St. Stephen AME Zion Church, with the pastor, the Rev. U.A Spence, officiating. Burial will lollow m Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr, Wooten lived in Farmville for many years and was one ol the city's first barbers. He was a memfx'i- of St. Stephen Church where he woiked with the choir trustw board and was a class leader, He was a member ol Calumet Elk Lodge o 273 and Livingston Lodge No, 102. F and AM Prince Hall Affiliation and n charier member of the Farm ville Civil League.

Sur' ivmg are his wife, Mrs. Una .A. Wooten of the home; four daughters. Miss Alvania L. Wooten of Stamford. Conn.. Mrs. Thelma L Hester of Morehead City. Mrs. Evella W. Bynum of Farm'ille and Mrs. Edna E. Jefferys of Washington, DC.; eight grandchildren; five great grandchildren; four brothers. Rome Wooten of Baltimore. Md..

Round Trip For 'Jumbo

NEW YORK I AP) - After a delay oi nearly seven hours and cancellations by 128 impatient passengers, a Boeing 747 jumbo jetliner has returned from London. completing its maiden tran.satlantic commercial round trip

The Pan American World Airways jet arrived Thursday with 1.50 of the 278 passengers booked for the flight. It had carried 332 on its eastward flight out of a :i(i2 passenger capacity.

Hardy Wooten of Fountain; Diggs and David Wooten, both of Falkland.

Visitation hours will be from t p.m. until It p.m. Saturday at Joyners Mortuary and from k :10 a m until 12:30 p.m Sun day.

The family . will meet their friends from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Saturdav.

Other firms bidding on the project were: S. M. Cozart Construction Co.. Wilson. $1.51,200.40; T. A. Loving

Company. Goldsboro. $140.503,10; Connelll Construction Co.. Warrenton.

$142,941.90; Cox-Edwards Co., Goldsboro. $142.214.79;

Hilco. Inc.. Hookerton,

$152.955.40; Norcarva Constructors. Inc.. Qarksville. Va.. $109.381.80; T. H. Faulkner, Inc., Kinston. $137.533.90; Dickerson Inc.. Monroe. $172.807.92; and Central Builders. Inc.. Rocky .Mount. $140.231.95.

Work is expected to begin on the project during the later part of Februarv. Dail noted.

Tho continent of Africa contains 20 per cent of the world's total land area, but only about 10 per cent of the world's population

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by C. Heber Forbes

(Fashion is Big Business)

American women are the best-dressed and have moie dresses than other wnmen in the world. They buy almost 154 million dresses annually. This is hard on individual budgets, but it keeps food on the table for close to- 5tMK0(Ml garment workers, members of the most powerful union in existence.

Fashion has created the eighth largest manufacturing industry in the nation. Its good fortune accounts for the success of several allied industries and numerous fashion magazines.

Fashion photography is a million dollar business, and models earn another half million. Si.xteen billion dollars are spent annually on womens and children's clothing and nine

billion on mens and boys.

Next time Dad complains about the cost of .vour new dress, remind him that he is helping lo keep 1.3(Ml dress manufacturers (and us) in business.

W ATCH NEXT WEEK FOR-(ThatSpecial Dress)

We carry only the latest and finest fashions at C. HEBER FORBES. Were proud of our fine selection of name-brand clothing and accessories. Youll enjoy browsing through pur shop, and our friendly sales staff w ill be happy to assist you. Visit us soon, C. HEBER FDRBES. 419 Evans, phone PI 2-3488. Open diaily 9:30 till 5:.30, till 8'Sat.

Williams NEW YORK. N Y. i-Ameral services for Mr. Garrett Williams, who died Thursday here, will be conducted Monday at 8 p.m. at the Mother Zion AME Zion (hurch.

The family will be at the home of his mother. Mrs. Beatrice Garrett Williams. 128 W. 117th St., New York, N.Y.. 10026.

52-Year-oid Is Urged Re-Enlist-

tjriNC5 , Calif (Api Rail

road . eugieei .Maui ice Story

has a letter from the Marine ('ori)s urging him lo re enlist Ix* lore his draft lottery inimbers oomes up Story. Iho lather ol 11. will Ix 52 in April .A Marine recruiting sergeant Irom Reno. ,\ev . called Story Thursday and apologizixi for the mixup. .A new girl in tlx* office was responsible, the sergeant explained 1h(' letter informed Story he had suooessfully passed his physical examination and should re enlist as soon as possible to avoid the draft "My gosh, he said, I was in the Marines brielly during World War II but I got a modi oal discharge '

"Their army is never short of bt*cr and their whores get transported everywhere." a Scottish doctor said, "but they can't get a fruck to take my nurses out to the clinic. Where arc all the trucks that kept Biafra going for 2'.- years'

In Uigos. the Nigerian chief of state. Maj. Gen. Yakubu Go-won. told a news conference relief work is progressing satisfactorily. but he got angry when told Hx iwwsHven had seen much army indifference to the

IVfUglX'S.

'We don'l expect miracles." Gowon declared. "Is anyone willing lo say there is not misbehavior in their owii armies

, Just because a soldier looks away and is not bending down

Seeks Smog Legislation

.SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan is si'ek ing new laws to ixish Caliloniia toward "final victory" in its liattle against smog.

The governor's proposals w'oiild. for tho first time, cover every corner of California and virlually every tyfX' of burning The auto industry wcnild face stricter ' standards, industrial smokestacks would come under stronger regulation, all dump hurning would bt> banned, and oven tho hurning of rice stubble by larmers would bo limited to certain atmospheric conditions Regan coupled his written message to tho legislature Thursday with a 9(i-second ra dm televisin report to the peo pie ill which he outlined his pro posa Is. saying: ""We are com. milled to an all out war on smog This fegislative package will give us more of the ammu . mtion we need to gain final vie lory ."" .

Driver Hurt In Car Collision

One persons was injured when two cars collided at the in tersection of tenth and CTiarles Streets at 3:05 p.m. yesterday Greenville police investigators reported.

Officers said Simon Uoyd Tucker. 70 of 2004 Forrest Hill Dr .. the driver of one of the two cars invoR ed, was injured Dri'-er of the second car was identified as Wilbur Lee IjOftin Jr.. 18 of 401 South Venters St .. Ayden. He was charged with failing to stop for a red light Damage was set at $250 to the . Ijoftin car and $400 to the Tucker 'chicle.

over someone, he is indifferent.

There is no doubt that the next few weeks some will regard it as their main task to belittle our efforts and the efforts of those who are genuinely trying to help in a difficult situation For our part we have made it our duty to ensure that we do everything possible to bring relief to our people and to ensure an early return to nor inalcy to all parts of our coun try."

(iowon announced that the' government had set ei- $-28 million for relief, bringing the total to $45 million. He also said Roman Catholic missionaries who had been working in the Biafra area would be in vestigated and that each case would be considered before any areexpt'lled He said some mer cenaries fighting lor Biaira had disguised themselves as priests lo avoid capture.

About 60 white priests and half a dozen nuns are under house arrest in Port llareoiirt Federal interrogators question them tour to six hours al a lime.

Antjlx'i- 42 are still Inside what was Biafra. llx'ir move inents restncted mostly to the grounds ot their missions. All ol IhoSe interviewtxl during a tour of the former rebel area say then automobiles, supply trucks and even their bicycles were confiscated by federal soldiers.

The ui'chbi.shop, ol Lagos,

.lohn Aggey. a Togolese, flew to

Port Harcourt to intercede on behalf of the clergy.

Balking at barracks life and flushed with victory, the federal troops are going off on their own by the hundreds. Two. members of the bserver team said officers had not been able to regnxip their units since the final victory drive.

Part of the confusion is due to an attempt to break up tlx* front-liix' brigades into six garrison units for the recaptured lands. And wholesale desertion

aside ahoth- ~i not surprising in a army which in :) months jumped in size from 7.8(8 men to 13(1.(8K1. With the end of the war. many of the soldiers see no reason tor reinairting.

Oil workei-s trying to get the retineries workin'g again say they have a daily battle keeping looting troops Irom .seizing Hx'ir vehicles and supplies at gun point

In Washingion. a While llou.se s|)okesman said PresidenI Nix on receivtxl an urgent plea Irom Nigeria Thursday lor planes, RmhI and medrcal supplies. Nix on ordrnxl the iiinnediate dispatch ol six cargo planes and 5o generalois. 1(i!(MM| blankets arwl lo.iMKi hurricane lamps for hos pilals. And 4(l.(HM) lotis of food is to be sent each month, in addi lion to the $10 million Ihe White House had previously ear markwl lor emergency help

Sent Home: Skirt Too Long

llor.STDN. Tex I API Annetta Kopt'oky. II. was sent home from sohcKil Wininesday because her skirt was too long

Aniiell.i. a lillh-grade pupil at Giadens Elementary m nearby Pasadena, wore a green-and black plaid maxr skirl to school Her mother. .Mrs Genioe Ko fxxky. said her daughter wore Ihe ankle length skirt beiause ol the D-degree temperature

.She said. Lou IS KotMiig. principle of Gardens Elemenlary. told her AnnelLiN dress w as orea I mg a disturbance among other students

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The flight originally ,was due back at Kennedy Airport at 12'25 p.m. Thursday, but after a series of delays, lost an uddi (ional hour on the westward Atlantic flight and arrived seven hours late

There were 128 passenger cancellations on the return trip, perhaps the greatest number ever compiled for a single airliner.

()n the first leg of the trip, from New York to London, the flight was delayed more than six hours at Kennedy while pas-.sengers changed fo a second747 because an engine on the first overheated. Another hour was lost in London because of unloading problems.

"It wasn't worth the hassle. ' said computer salesman Jack Zoll. 24, the first passenger off the flight in New York.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

Lady Podiatrist Says:

Shoes Seldom Cause Foot Ills

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AKsKiated Press Writer If the shoe fits, wear it, goes the old, often-quoted axiom. But for many women and children the problem is finding a shoe that fits comfortably. //

Usually this isn't the fault of the shoe or the shoe style, points out Dr. Elizabeth Roberts, a practicing podiatrist for 26 years. Man was cruel to his feet long before shoe designers came on the scene. says the New York City foot specialist. Nine times out of 10 when a woman complains she cannot find a shoe that fits, the problem lies with her feet, not her footgear.

In many instances, the problem can be traced to improper walking habits formed in childhood. which remain uncwrect-ed. Dr. Roberts, who obtained her degree in podiatry from the Long Island University College

of Podiatry and who now holds a full pr(rfessorship at that school, says Forty per cent o children between 8 and 10 years of age have some type of foot problem.

Two (rf the most common childhood foot problems are the malposition of the foot in weight bearing and an unstable gait, the latter being responsible for a large number of falls, sprains and fractures. Much lower-back pain, fatigue, leg pain and crampingall evet^day adult complaintsare the result of years of walking and standing incorrectly because these two foot problems go undetected, says the bruhe'tte podiatrist.

Expensive shoes are not a panacea for foot problems. "You can buy an expensive ^oe that is ill-fitting, says Dr. Roberts. A properly-fitting shoe should be longer than the big toe; the widest part of the shoe

HubbyWants V ariety

In His Marriage

By Abigail Van Buren

le im kr cmcm* thnm-n. v. Nn Smk., ik.1 DEAR ABBY: My problem is not unique altho I've never seen it in your column. After 10 years of marriage'and two children, I still love my husband very much and think we have a good marriage.

He says he loves me, too, and is very happy, but he also says that variety is the spice of life, and te's pushing to get me to go along with the husband-wife swapping idea. Apparently this type of thing has become more widespread.

I suppose r should be grateful that he doesnt just go ahead and find somebody. At least be keeps asking me if Ill go along with it so he won't exactly be cheating on me.

In spite of my repeated negative reactions, he persists on using the old argument that men need variety more than women. What do you think, Abby? I could use some suMMrt.

LOVES HIM

DEAR LOVES: When married couples agree that variety Is the spice of life, and then proceed to spice up their lives with that kind of variety, it is the heghming of the end. Men dont need variety any more than women. What all civilised people need la not variety. its decency and self-control. Tell him that when yon promised to forsake all others, you meant tt. And nothing has changed.

DEAR ABBYr I started taking flute lesscms at school. I was doing just fne until somebody stole my flute.

Then I started taking clarinet lessons, and three weelu later some kid broke into my locker and stole my clarinet.

I am so mad I think I will forget about music lessons. Can you help me? NO INSTRUMENTS

DEAR NO: Dont give np hope. How ahout piano?

DEAR ABBY; PROUD WIFE certainly has reason to be proud of her husband because be quit smoking and took up embroidery in order to do something with his hands. However, why did she find it necessary to defend his manliness? And what a poor way to defend it! As if fathering six children in six years is pro<rf that her husband is all man.

In my opinion, having children in this way shows him to be irresponsible - not manly. No one who is aware and concerned about the grave problem of overpopulation today [regardless of his ability to support a large fanulyl could have such an attitude.

A man who smsibly limits his family to two or three children, and indeed a man who intentionally has no children at all, can be just as all man as a father of six or more. Ihe survival of the world, including this country, may depend on changing the attitudes of many proud wives and husbands.

IRS. R. S.: FORT WAYNE, IND.

DEAR MRS. R. S.: WeU said, my lady. Well said.

DEAR ABBY: I have no problem at the moment, but I do have a little story which I think will amuse you. ^ Have you ever heard DEAR ABBY used as^an expleve? Well, I have. It was like this: In a local laundromat, a very nice appearing little white-haired lady at the washer next to me dropped some clean clothes on the floor. Oh, brother! she muttered, under her breath as she retrieved them. But when she dropped them again a few ninutcs later, she really expressed herself. DEAR ABBY! ihe sighed. NO PROBLEMS IN DE LAND, FLORIDA

DEAR NO: Thaaks. Ive heard more gnqihk expletives.

What's your problem? Youll feel better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box mm, Los Angeles. Cal. MOO. For a personal reply enclose sUmped. addressed envelope.

For Ahhys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send $1 to Abby, Box M7M, Los Angeles. Cat NMI.

should fit the widest part c the foot; and the shoe should be made of soft leather, so any pushing is done against the leather, rather than the foot. Style, for the most part, is a personal choice. Im wearing q>en toe, open back shoes because theyre the most comfortable. Many people find that the less shoe they wear, the more confortable they are, but I wouldnt advise going barefoot on city streets, she adds with a smile.

The old bugaboo that shoes should be changed regularly is just thatan old wives tale, she comments. I personally cant get excited about changing shoes regularly.

Although many children dont like to complain about foot pain, Dr. Roberts advises a mother to pay attention to her childs gait, to note whether he-toes-in or out, and to pay particular attention to warts. Ingrown nails, calluses, and persistent foot odor are warning signs of incipient foot problems and an indication that professional treatment is necessary.

Dr. Roberts recommends tht until age 7 or 8 a child should have a foot checkup once every six months; after that, at least once a year.

An active member of the Podiatry Society of the State of New York. Dr. Roberts was especially eager to pnt out that all podiatrists in the United States must have a medical degree. Our scope of practice includes surgery, orthopedics, foot health and foot care pnd that necessitates undergraduate school, four years (rf podiatry college and then usually a years internship. In other countries, no degree is necessary. She also notes that many other ailments, especially diabetes, may be detected by regular foot checkups.

In private life the wife of attorney Nathan Wasserheit and the mother of a remarkable daughter Judy. 15. Dr. Roberts volunteered the information that at least, for me podiatry is one

professional career that has combined very well with marriage and mothertiood. Yet only about 5 per cent of all podiatrists are womenthe same percentage as in general medicine.

Actually, she herself originally started out to become an English teacher. A part-time job in a podiatrists office while whe was attending Brooklyn College stimulated her interest in the profession and led to further schooling and her present career, Writing is still her favorite way of relaxing and she also enjoys sculpting and travel.

Guide To Winter Foot Care Dr. Elizabeth Roberts, a practicing podiatrist for 26 years, recommends the following preventive measures to ward off winter foot problems, especially in children:

1. Keep feet warm. Nothing is more detrimental to a child than moist, cold boots or shoes. Wear warm footgear; cotton socks under wool socks is ideal. Teen-age girls might wish to wear fleece-lined boots.

2. Keep feet active.

3. Dont economize on boots for children. Dont let them wear last years boots this year. Childrens feet grow,

4. Vitamins A and D are beneficial for children.

5. Try to avoid dry caking of skin. A lubricating cream on feet will prevent much dryness.

6. If foot problems, such as frostbite or warts develop, avoid home treatment. Seek professional care and advice.

Births

Designer Shows Midi Length

THE MIDI New York fashion designer Donald Brooks said this week he recommended three definite hemlines short, midi and long. Shown above are two of the designers midi creations which were shown as part of his summer couture collection in New York this week. At left is an example of Brooks grown up geometry, a

brpwn-tpned triangular print on pique in a waterproof coat. At right, a standout in the show, is a mauve organza midi with scalloped hem, see-through arms and back of bodice, but scalloped effect in front prevents it from being see-through. (AP Wirephoto)

Forbes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Forbes, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Kathryn Dawn, on Jan. 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

State Of Family F orum IsProgram

Calendar

Events

Members Hear Mrs. Arnold

Ruffin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ruffin, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Wilbur Jr., on Jan. 20^^1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

State of the Family Forum was presented by the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club at the meeting Tuesday afternoon at the club

building. -

Participating in the forum were Miss Alya Ray Taylor,

FRIDAY

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

Christian

Mrs. Nancy Willard, Mrs. John Carrington, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare and Mrs. J. E. Ricks, moderator.

Discussions of social and economic changes which touch the family and broad changes which affect family life were pointed out to show pecle must crusade to save the family institution.

Forum members asked, where can the club begin? First, by reaching young couples who are today establishing the homes that must be the bulwark of a stable society if civilization is to

7:30 a.m.

Business Mens-breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at GreenviHe Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6;30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Glenn Cox. Mrs. Bobby Arnold was introduced as speaker.

She told the group of the process used in making ceramics. On display were several examples of her work, which she does in her own shop set up in her garage.

The president, Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, presented new menvbers, Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. E. H. Taft III, with yellow roses.

Gu^ts for the meeting were Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Thomas Harwell.

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State of the Family Forum outlines broad changes which affect people today and presents the implications in family life and religion, family economics, creative homemaking, health and mental health..

Mrs.

Preston Cannon, chairman of the Home Life Department, announced the remainder of the meetings this year are scheduled to meet in homes of the club members.

FAULTY FOOT STANCE ... The incorrect foot stance in youngsters (at left lean lead to faulty posture, which in turn can result in social and physical problems. The Podiatry Society of the State of New York advises parents to be on the alert for foot ills in children, so that they will enjoy good posture (at right} and overall good health.

After sudsing off and rinsing those sturdy, leather-|lke vinyl plastics used for furniture upholstery and luggage, polish them by buffing them with a dry cloth.

To scour a greasy sink, apply soap or detergent to a dry cloth or sponge, and scrub the sink also dry. Then turn on the hot water and rinse the grease away.

Homemakers Hear Mrs. May

SHOE SALE

Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting (rf the Simpson Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gentry Porter.

The program was on "Furniture Periods and Styles. Mrs. May told of the different styles and designs.

Mrs. Sammie Tucker conducted the business session. Mrs. Jimmie Edwards gave the devotional.

Project leaders giving reports were Mrs. Lyman Mills on health and safety and Mrs. Edwards on the care of cut flowers.

Hostesses and project leaders for the year were named.

Members voted to have a covered-dish supper for the February meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lyman Mills and Mrs, Edwards.

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 23,1970

Priority For Internal Needs

( As was expected, President Nixons State of toe Union address indicated that the administration would direct its attention toward toe nations internal problems in the years ahead.

The president said he would propose the biggest and costliest antipollution program ever. He said the program would call for spending $10 billion on clean water projects alone over a five-year period. -i

To fight inflation, the president promised to submit his second straight balanced budget within the next two weeks. ... unless we stop the rise in prices, the cost of living for millions of American familities will become unbearable and governments ability to plan programs for the future will become impossible, he said.

For fighting crime, toe president said he had ordered increases in spending for agencies involved in law enforcement. Federal spending to assist local law enforcement will double in toe 1971 fiscal year, he stated.

We must declare and win the war against toe criminal elements which increasingly threaten our cities, our homes and our lives, he asserted.

He also called for passage of 13 anticrime bills submitted by the administration last year. We in the executive have done everything we can under existing law, but new- and stronger weapons are needed in this fight.

These are all needed programs which toe president ouTlined. Crime, pollution and inflation are among the greatest dangers the nation faces.

However carrying 8ut the programs which toe president proposes will depend to a great degree on his predictions about world peace.

I would be the last to suggest that the road to peace is not difficult and dangerous, he said, But I believe our new policies have contributed to the

prospect that America may have the best chance since World War II to enjoy a generation of uninterrupted peace.

He said he foresaw progress in achieving peace in Vietnam and looked hopefully toward fruitful negotiations with toe Soviet Unjon and possibly, Communist China.

If toe president is correct in his assessment of toe world peace situation, then all of the domestic programs he proposes are possible. If he is not, then it is going to be difficult, indeed, to achieve balanced budgets and to carry out crime and pollution control programs.

Moyewood Center May Be Model For Future

The $63,000 grant for a social services center at Moyewood could provide a unique facility here.

The funds will be used along, with $20,000 in funds appropriated by the City Council, to renovate toe old Pitt maintenance garage for providing a number of services to local citizens.

The program will be operated by the Division of Continuing Education at ECU, in an unusual arrangement between a city and a university.

In addition to health, education, counseling and other programs toe center is expected to operate a day care center.

Such a facility as the one being planned at Moyewood could serve as a model for providing public services on a nighbqrhood basis. Too often such services are inaccessable to the people who need them most. Perhaps Greenville has found toe answer to this problem.

Lens

*Seveii Hiiiidml Million! Kighi lliiiulrtHl Nine I luminal Million! ini'! Ill H HI 1!

of TV Impact

Tests Friends ,, art buchwaid

By C.EORGE W. CORNELL AF Relifiioii Writer

NEW YORK lAP) -Portrayals of violence on television seem to have a "mixed effect. sometimes good and sometimes bad. a major church study concludes' The findings somewhat surprised the planners. ^

They hadn't expected a constructive element to turn up in the television tumult.

However, the ' report deplores vvhat it terms the distorted view of reality depicted oa television, and it yrS?? that parents closely regulate television watching by children.

"Television ought not be made into a baby sitter." declares the report drawn up by agencies of the American Lutheran Church.

"We strongly encourage turning sets off and leaving them off when there is no program which merits viewing." it adds "Children especially need this evidence of disciplined viewing."

The report, described as the first full-scale analysis by a major religious body of the potential effects of television on people's attitudes and behavior, came amid rising religious concern about the issue.

Numerous church leaders, including Pope Paul VI, recently have voiced worry about it.

Television absorbs so much time and attention of modern families, the Pope says, that divine guidance may be obscured in human consciences that are so "cluttered up with this habitual panorama of images, often futile and harmful '

William Kuhns, a Catholic scholar and expert on modern communications media, contends that television has preempted many religious func

tions, providing a substitute ritual and "restructuring the very shape of belief."

In a new book' "The Electronic Gospel,' published by Herder & Herder, he says an "entertainment milieu" is superseding the past "religious milieu.'

Through televisions intermingling of fantasy and reality, he says, "belief in absolutes becomes increasingly difficult as the entertainment milieu trains people to believe tentatively and with elasticity." -

The Lutheran study, prepared jointly by the Churchs Commission on Research and Social Action and Commission on Public Communication, calls television a "powerful social force. instilling values, information and ideas.

The 2.5-million'member^ Churchs policy-making council had asked the study as a basis for protesting violence on tel^evision. Unexpectedly, however, the study found that television violence may have either constructive or destructive consequences"

"It may prompt corrective action to end the injustices which bred the violence," the report says, or it may. as the National Commission on Violence concluded, encourage violent behavior itself and foster moral and social values.about violence in daily life which are unacceptable to civilized society.

Because of these different effects, neither blanket condemnation nor endorsement of television violence is justified, the Church study says, but it urges more intensive research on the matter.

The Daily Reflector

IN(()RF()R.\TEI)

Established tSX2

I*ublislied Monday Through F'riday .Vftenioon ' andSunday Morning

DAVID .JULIAN W HKHARD. C hairman of the Board .JOHN S. WHICIIARD-DAVID .J. WHK HARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, (ireenville. N.C. as second class mail matter

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

By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) - If you want to know who your real friends are, try losing a contact lens Then all the people whovej been claiming theyd crawl on their knees for you will get a chance to prove it.

I made an inadvertent test case the other day when my plasticized 20-20 vision suddenly became 10-10. As I was walking down the hallway of my office with a friend she playfully tapped me on the side of my head. All at once the vision in one eye blurred and I realized the tiny disc that keeps my left eye irf the seeing business wasnJt,. where it should be.

While I dashed back to my desk and grabbed a mirror to try to locate the errant lens, my friend stood guard at the spot where it was likely to be if it wasnt in my eye.

After I and a few others had poked and prodded and peered in every corner of my eye in a futile effort to locate the lens, the consensus was that it must have popped out, and the search began.

One girl got down on her hands and knees in the hall and a fellow worker, seeing her thus and thinking she had fallen, rushed to help her up. When he found out why she was in that awkward position he dropped to the floor and started looking too. As others passed by they joined the search party.

In five minutes the entire length of the corridor was wall to wall with crawling humanity, heads bowed and hands extended as though they were participating in some obscure religious ceremony.

From office boys to executives, the crouched forms were all swaying gently and shuffling slowly down the hall, heads turning rhythmically from side to side.

While they were thus occupied I was also looking, but

confming my scrutiny to a smaller territorymy eye. Eventually we all gave up and I went home, took one last look with a magnifying -mirror under a bright light and went disconsolately to bed.

The next morning, gazing woefully in a mirror at my bare orb, I spotted the ^ precious disc, tucked far into the comer of my eye where it had been hiding out all night.

Its nice to have perfect vision again, but a bit embarrassing too. I hated to tell all those concerned people who had been cleaning the - floor with neatly creased pants or springing a run in a new pair of nylons that what they had been looking for was safe behind my eyelid all that time.

Pollution

Enters

Politics

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although President Nixon says the fight against pollution goes beyond politics, a key administration official says the party that writes the best environment record is going to be the party that wins the most elections. Interior Secretary Walter: j. Hickel pointed up the growing political importance of environment Thursday after the President made protection and improvement of the nations natural resources a major thrust of his State of the Union message.

Nixon, saying.that restoring nature to its natural state is a cause beyond party and beyond factions, asked Congress for a $10 billion, five-year program to fight water pollution, and he called for establishment of a National Growth Policy.

(Continued On Page 8)

WASHINGTON - The secret to a strong diplomatic posture these days is to have a healthy arms - export sales

policy. No underdeveloped country is interested in having a major power for a friend unless fighter planes

Other Editors Say Thrift's Comeback

go along with it.

One of the most active #iajor powers in arms sales these days is France, which has just announced it sold 50 Mirage fighters to Libya.

Pierre la Guerre, who is director of the French Peace

(Christian Science Monitor) Inflation has sacked the real advancement of young couples as well as older 'citizens. Money costs TTave

rsnge. Thpse with houses fipd they havent much left after expenses to leave them for vacations. And so it goes. Couples find they cant advance and save too.

But why do people have to spend much money to have a rich life? For entertainment, for example, there are libraries, and walks. Why cant people resuscitate the lost art of family cooking? We hear so much about the value of convenience foods these days as time savers. But not much about how much they cost. Why not a comeback for the inconvenience foods the broths and baked things (made of real flour. not mixes that lose their taste as they cool off) that took an afternoon to make and filled the house with delicious odors long into the night? Instead of going to the movies (at $3 a head, plus another couple dollars for the sitter), why not spend Saturday night cooking up a Spanish dish, say, at a fraction of the cost of an outing.

And instead of spending a

lot on household gadgets, why no take up gardening? If a young person wants to know what a real tomato tastes like, or real" com; he has ta himself.Gar.= denings economical not just

for what it saves on the grocery bill, but it fits in well with what might be called an activist home. It prompts such other oldtime but enjoyable practices as canning and jelly makingagain at least as much fun as an expensive outing.

EN-en if the present in-, flation-recession period is brief, householders should look at the long-term trend. Modern technology is making life easier, of course. But its making life thougher, too, with noise, air, and water pollution. In recent days scientists and economists have begun saying that limits may have to be imposed on material wants. Water may have to be rationed. Industries may be required to limit productioh of items such as cars. So perhaps the present exercise in thrift, iorced on people by inflation, may be only practice for the cutback from gadgetry and dollar spending that has snp^sedly been the mainspring of the modern societys advance.

ART

BUCHWALD

Through War Equipment Commission, told me: "France has been unjustly criticized for selling French fighters to Libya, but we feel this gesture will help bring about peace in the Middle East

"How can you bring about a peaceful settlement if you give Libya airplanes?

"The key to peace, Mr. La Guerre said, "is trust. We have to get the Arabs to trust us. They will only trust us if we give them fighter planes to use against the Israelis "But wont that heat up the war?

"Au contraire. Once the Arabs have the planes, we can bring our influence on them not to use them.

"You mean, if you didnt give them the planes, then they wouldnt listen to you if you asked them to find a peaceful settlement to the Middle East? Exactement, Monsieur La Guerre said. We do not (Continued On Page 5)

Nixon's

AAain

Points

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are textual highlights of President Nixons State-of-the-Union message Thursday:

The 70s will be'a time for new beginnings, a time for exploring both on the earth and in the heavens, a time of rediscovery. But the time has also come for emphasis on developing better ways of managing what w have and of completing what mans genius has begun but left. unfinished.

The major immediate goal of our foreign policy is to bring an end to the war in Vietnam ... We are making progress toward that goal.

The nations of each part of the world should assume the primary responsibility for their own well-being; and they themselves should determine the terms of that well being.

We cannot delay longer in accomplishing a total reform of /< our welfare system ...

It is time for a New Federal-"ism, in which after 190 years of power flowing from the people and local and state governments to W'ashington, it will begin to . flow from Washington back to . the states and to the people.

How To Keep The Peace

We must adopt reforms which will expand Jthe range of opportunities for all Americans ... equal voting rights, equal employment opportunity and new opportunities for expanded ownership . . access to property rights

W'hen 1 speak of actions which would be beneficial to the Amer--ican people, 1 can think of none more important than for the Congress to join this adminis tration in the battle to stop the rise in the cost of living

We must balance our federal TudgeT so t^

lies will have a better chance to balance their family budgets I shall present a balanced budget for 1971 .t.

A Turning Point In Housing

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Strength For Today

PERFECTION

What is God like? Because we are made in the image and after the likeness of God some people picture God as a being like mjrselves in form, seated upon a throne and managing his creation.

Perhaps they are right. Since man is made in Gods image and after his likeness, it may be that the radiant king seated upon a radiant throne is the right idea. Jesus declared that God is a spirit and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth (John 4:24)

Probably the most satisfactory conception we can have of God is to think of Him as Perfection, We stumble along through life making mistakes, some of which can be rectified and others of which cannot. But God is Perfection, Perfect in every aspect of his being. Because Jesus and the Father were one, the

miracles Jesus performed appear to have been the result of his bringing Gods perfection in contact with human imperfection. Gods perfection caused the blind to see, the lame to walk, the dumb to speak. When Gods perfection touched any imperfection in life, the imperfection disappeared.

This is one explanation of miracles probably not the only explanation, but one that appears likely.

God is the Creator, the perfect Creator. When his perfection touches the imperfect life of man something begins to happen. Imperfection goes down every time before perfection.

When we are unhappy and filled with a feeling of frustration and despair it may be well for us to think of God as perfection and to realize that we are in his hands.

By EarTL. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER This year may see the turning point in housing: the beginning of the end of traditional homes in styles borrowed from around the world and the start of real growth in factory made house; the beginning of the end of the traditional apartment house and the

ELMER

ROESSNER

emergence of a new kind.

Curiously, this change will be brought about by three great pressures: inflation, the steps taken to curb inflation, and the population growth.

The first two are in effect. The rise in prices of materials, taxes and labor are putting the costs of new housing beyond the reach of many families. High rates of interest, intended to halt inflation, are making mor

tgages difficult to find and, when found, almost impossible to pay for. The going mortgage rate is actually illegal usury in some states.

These pressures may be minor compared to the population growth. Experts estimate the population will increase by 160 million in the next 30 years. Those postwar babies are now grown, married and having families.

Shortage Growing

There is already a need for 2.3 million new homes a year, with the number soon reaching 2.6 million. Yet last year only 1.6 million new housing units were started.

The 1969 Housing Act, signed Dec. 29 by President Nixon, may offer some help. It authorizes lower down payments, 3 per cent of the first $15,000 and 10 per cent of all that above, with the maximum increased from $30,000 to $33,000 for Federal Housing Administration -mortgages. It also provides more aid to low-income housing, with the buyer paying only one per cent and

the government paying the rest. But FHA money is not unlimited and this wont keep growing America housed.

The world has talked about and experimented with the factory - built house for years. But mass production has been slow, except for mobile homes.

Mobile homes are feeling the first ftnpact of the housing shortage. About 400,000 were produced last year and the industry expects to make and sell 475,000 this year. The average mobile home costs $6,000; the average house about four times as much.

Parking Parks Increase

Woodalls Mobile Home Park Directory reports that last year 157,000 parks were started, rebuilt, or constructed. That provides an increase of 31,115 spaces over a year ago. While there were 19,771 vacancies, there were shortages in many places. Median rentals were $30 to $35 a month.

However, mobile homes are not the complete solution to the housing problem. They

dont meet all needs, especially for people who have to live near jobs, or who have large families.

Factory - built homes may. Many companies are already in this business, and vast expansion appears to be at hand.

Some homes are prepared in the factory and then assembled on lots. Others make modular units, which can be fitted together at sit. For example, Behring Properties of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., makes three-part modules. One the wet Tsection, contains all the plumbing, the kitchen, bathroom,, dining room, utility room and heating and air condition unit. There is a bedroom module and a living room module that includes porch and carport. All are joined together at the site. There are many other varieties of factory-built houses.

Rut they may not be enough.

We must declare and win the war against the criminal elements which increasingly threaten our cities, our homes and our lives ... 1971 federal spending for aiding local law enforcement will double that budgeted for 1970

Clean air. clear water, open spacesthose should once again be the birthright of every American If we act nowthey can be.

I shall propose to this Congress a $10 billion nation-wide clean waters program to put modern municipal waste treatment plants in every place in America where they are needed to make our waters clean again, and to do it now.

I shall propose innovative financing methods for purchasing open space and park lands, now, before thev are lost to us.

The Daily Keflector, Greenville, i\. C.r riday, January 2:J. .>

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4) fool ourselves that we will have great influence just because we sell Libya 50 fighter planes. We must also sell Iraq fighter planes and Sudan fighter planes and Saudi Arabia fighter planes.

'We must win the Arabs confidence by selling them as many airplanes as they can afford.

"Why dont you give the Israelis fighter planes, too? I understand you have 50 of them which they already paid for.

"Nothing would please us mwe than to give Israel the 50 planes they ordered and paid for. But if wedid this, we would lose our influence with the Arab world, and-then the Arabs would never agree to a peaceful solution to the crisis.

"Youre not giving the Arabs planes because Israel sailed five embargoed missile boats out of Cherbourgs harbor without the French governments permission are you?

"We would never withhold planes because the Israelis pulled a dirty sneaky trick like that. The French government may be op-

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portunistic. but its not petty. Our main concern is that if We dont sell planes to the Arabs,; the Arabs will buy their planes from the Soviets. Does the Free World want the Arabs to have French planes or Soviet planes to keep the peace in the Middle East? " , "That's a 'difficult ' question, I said.

Every plane we sell the Arabs is a blow to the Russians. When Libya announced it was buying French fighters, the Soviets realized we had struck a blow for peace.

"I thought the French had . an embargo on arms to the Middle East."

"We do. The embargo is on countries who are directly involved in the conflict. Libya and Iraq have nothing to do with the fighting

"But Libya doesnt have anv

CHARLOTTE - Charles Nathan Martin, son of Samuel L. Martin of Greenville, enrolled at Kings College here -at the begin*'ng of the 1970 winter quarter He has registered for the two-year Computer Programming Management Course leading to an As.sociate Degree in Science.

Altar Boys Are Held For Theft

1. Lumbermans boot 4. Size of type 8. Front qf a boat

11. Clinker

12. Moslem priest

13. Herb of grace

14. Rind

16. Patronize 18. Wolframite

20. Chick-pea

21. College degree: abbr.

23. Game playqd on horseback 25. Municipality 28. Petroleum,

30. Leave

31. Communications channels

32. Oleoresin

34. Through

35. Moose

36. Saxhorn

37. Favorites

39. Plural ending

40. Gaelic 42. Vandal

44. Quicksilver 47. Undraped

50. Topaz hummingbird

51. Persia

53. Extinct bird

54. Fencing dummy

55. Printers mistake

56. Wager

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

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2. Question

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4. Mixed type

5. Rascal

CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP),-,Six altar t)oys accused of stealing $1.,500 from offering baskets at St. Patrick ^ornah Catholic Church were being held today.

The boys were charged with juvenile delinquency. Police said they pilfered cash from the baskets from October through December while taking them to the church qffice.

Human feet contain sweat glands than any parts of the body.

other

pilots. What are they going to do with 50 fighter planes

"They can trade them for French tanks and rocket launchers we just sold to Yemen.

Tsr

2S"

3o"

36"

<<4

*17

6. Freight

7. Cupid

8. Cliche

9. Not at home

10. Tiny 15. Pile 17. Spice

Par time 22 min. AP Nwifeaturs

1-23

21. Watercraft

22.Japanese aborigine

24. Behold

26. Baked day

27. Tibetan oxen 29. Broadminded 31.Legend

33. Grape refuse

34. Live

37. Pear cider '38. Sol 41. Attire

43. Insensible

44. Cartograph

45. Dusk

46. Shrill bark

48. Fictitious name

49. Consume 52. Refusal

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ft-r-The Dally Reflector, Greenvlllle. N. C.Friday. January 23.170Most GOP Senators Not Committed On Carswell

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SICNSOKTIME Friends of James L. Ward of Columbia (8.C.) u wish him ^reetlngs. Nol content with tte conventional billboard

h>cam( creative when they recalled that his 40th birthday rolled they also displayed a series of signs along the road, reminisent of a

uioiind Jan. 2t. The pranksters constructed a large sign in his yard certain roadside shaving cream advertisement. (AP Wirephoto)

BACK IN U. S.

Raw Land^ Said Hottest Thing For Years To Come

NEW YORK (AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is back in the llnited States.

She arrived by air Thursday from Greece.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press^Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most Republican senators who helped defeat President Nixons first choice of a southern judge for

Sinatra Cancels MC Assignment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ac tor-singer Frank Sinatra has canceled out as master of ceremonies at a Democratic fund-niising party in Miami Beach Feb. 5 and Sammy Davis Jr. witi take over.

A Democratic party spokesman said conflicting Sinatra en-gatements led to the change.

Children's Book Author Honored

CHICAGO (AP) - E B White, author of the childrens books Charlottes Web and Stuart Little. has been named winner of the 1970 Laura Ingalls Wilder award.

The award is presented every . five years to an author or illustrator who has made a substantial and lasting contribution to literature for children.

the Supreme Court are not committing themselves on his latest nomination.

With a few exceptions, they said they will await Senate Judiciary Committee hearings before making up their minds on the nomination of Judge G. Har-rold Carswell of Tallahassee, Fla.

5 Seventeen of the 43 Republican senators voted in November, against confirmation of the Supreme Colirt nominations of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr.. a South Carolinian who is chief

judge of the 4th U.S. 'Court of

----------------^ V .......

It was the 17 GOP defections, combined with 38 votes from the Democratic side, that rejected Haynsworth .5-4.t

17 ncluded Senate GOP I 1 igh Scott of Pennsylvania, h,.' deputy. Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, and the chairman of the Senate Republican Conference, Margaret Chase Smith of Maine.

Carswell, a member of the 5th U.S. Court of Appeals, was nominated by Nixon Monday.

In an effort to dear the way for confirmation. Atty. Gen John N. Mitchell briefed key GOP senators on Carswells background in advance of the nomination announcement.

By JOHN Cl NMFF .\P Business .\nalyst NKW YORK (AP> -- Raw land, the real estate man said, is going to be the hottest thing for years to come Raw land in the path of today's expanding suburbs and cities." he said. That's wheie the money is" The statement might be a surprise to some, since it comes from Robert Neaderland. chairman of Pease & EHiman Inc.. which IS usually associated with mill t i in i 11 ion -dol 1 a r sky sc ra per deals

Neaderland isn't foresaking the city. but. he says: "Buy big acreage and then sell it by the 101 TTiiTt w a y .y oil r ni bne\ ^row^^^ like wild wheat."

Little question about it. millions of acres of land on the fringes of metropolitan areas are going for increasingly higher prices each year and thou-saiids ol speculators, from

Some wealthy corporations are finding the countryside more to their liking and so are moving from the city Going with them are middle-class families with pocketfuls of investment money.

There is an increasing interest in the outdoors and in recreation by families whose business keeps them in the city but whose affluence permits them to journey to the countryside on weekends.

-The new interstate highway system permits city dwellers to be in the country within a couple of hours on trips that might have taken half a day just 15 years ago.

The new town concept. Although not a really big factor as yet. it does result in demand for thousands of acres At least 30 new towns exist or are being developed.

Bad news for the small inves-

and financial institutions looking for safe investments for their millions.

Its no place for an amateur, says Neaderland. who says he spends weeks traveling the countryside on what be calls real estate safaris. We plan it just like a battle." he says, checking with city hall, banks, title companies.

Because of taxes, he sayg, no deal is ever made without an accountant.

smafl-fry-to giant corporations -are aware of it Making the deals especially attractive in the past few years is the realization that while securities aren't necessarily an inflation hdge. land investments often are. As Neaderland says. Land doesn't fluctuate like stocks."

Many factors support the thinking Of the speculators, among them;

The supply of land is fixed while the demand grows con-stantlv.

tor.-however. is Ihe existence-hi-the market of some of America's largest corporations who are stockpiling land.

Last year one developer bought 260.000 acres near Orlando. Fla. Rather than permit the land to remain idle prior to development. the company can help cut expenses by raising cattle and growing citrus fruits.

Also interested in acquring land are building products manufacturers seeking developments that might provide captive markets for their products.

Astronaut Is Awordd

Degree

LOS ANGELES (AP)^ - Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, first man on the moon, has been . awardi^lL-master's -degir^^ in aerospace engineering by the University of California.

A university spokesman said Thursday that Armstrong, while an Edwards Air Force Base test pilot, had carried on graduate studies from 1955 to 1960.

Transferred from the test piloting assignment when he had almost completed academic work for his masters degree, he won final credit with a leqture Thursday on Lunar Landing; Techniques and Procedures.

But apparently he didnt prepare them for the subsequent disclosure that Carswell, when campaigning for the Georgia legislature 22 years ago, said he would always be governed by the firm, vigorous belief in principles of white supremacy.

After this was brought to light, Carswell said I denounce and reject the words themselves and the thoughts they represent.

Senate leaders of both parties said they doubts the speech would affect his chances for confirmation by the Senate, although some judiciary Committee members said he will be questioned about it at hearings starting next Tuesday.

Following Mitchells briefing, Scott said he intends to support Carswells nomination. But GriL fin was more guarded. Without saying how he would vote, Griffin said the reports thus far have been very favorable, and I hope the Senate will be able to confirm the nomination without delay."

A spokesman for Mrs. Smith said she has taken no position and probably will not until after the Judiciary Committee makes its report to the Senate.

One of the chief arguments used against Haynsworth was testimony at committee hear ings about his st(x;k dealings while on the benchtestimony that opponents contended indi cated at least an appearance of impropriety.

Haynsworth was also up against powerful opposition from civil rights and labor leaders Civil rights forces also are

objecting to CarsweKs nomination. but so far labok leaders havent spoken out ag inst him.

One Republican seuator who viited against Haytworth but who has said he>ill support Carswells nomination is Scotts Pennsylvania colleague, Richard S. Schweiker.

An aide said Schweikers position has not been changed by the disclosure of Carswells 1948 speech. The aide said Schweiker had noted Carswell vigorously renounced the statemetU when^ it was brought to light.

Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware. whose vote against Haynsworth was regarded as carrying weight with his colleagues, said as far as he knows now, he will support Carswells nomination.

Plans had been made to act swiftly on the nomination to ~bring the court back to full strength. The current vacancy was created last May 15 when Abe Fortas resigned after disclosures he had received, but later returned, a fee for some work for the family foundation of a financier who was sent to pri.son.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvOle, N. C.Frida^, January 23,19707

The Rock Spring and Holly Hill Male Chorus wiH have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p.ni. at Holly Hill Church. A special business meeting will be held for the membei*s.

Bright Star. Chapter 313, Older of Eastern Star, will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

The Daughters will meet at the Cioldenrod Elks Lodge 368 on Bonners l.^ne, tonight at 8 oclock.

The Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, announ<?es the following services for Sunday; Sunday School, 9;45 a.m.; 11 a.m., youth services, sermon by the pastor.

The following services have^ been announced for New Covenant Holiness Church, Grifton. Sunday; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Ollie Harris; 7:30 p.m., special healing service, conducted by the pastor.

The Rev. W. B. Moore, minister of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, announces the following services for Sunday: Church School refreshment hour, 9:15 a.m.; Church School, 9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m., morning worship service with the sermon by the pastor; and 6:30 p.m.. Baptist Training Lnion.

The~-6trl Scouts will meet Monday at 4 p.m. and choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday

" night at 8 ^TockT^Tfie Toy^ Scouts will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. A church business meeting will be held Friday at 8 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration subverted a federal regulation limiting the amount of fat in hot dogs by not setting a deadline for compliance, says Sen. Abraham Ribi-coff, D-Conn.

At a Senate hearing Thursday Ribicoff disclosed an Agriculture Department memo which told regional directors to set nQ^ deadline for enforcement of the U.S. regulation ordering meat packers to limit the fat content to 30 per cent.

Irwin Fried, the department Processed Food Inspection Division o^ffici^ who signed the mmo, denied he intended to subvert the regulation.

You need time to implement such things he said, adding that over 99 per cent of the major hot dog manufacturers representing 85 per cent of hot dog production are complying with the order.

we have to hire expert witnesses to appraise the value of land, say in 1818, and this takes a lot of tracing through old record books.

The 20 attorneys in Kashiwas Indian claims section handled 23 cases in 1969, resulting in awards totaling $27 million to various tribes.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The entire cast of the Broadway musical 1776 will honor Tricia Nixons request and hold a special performance In "the White House on Feb. 22-George Washingtons birthday anniversary.

According to Connie Stuart of Mrs. Pat Nixons staff, the Nixons daughter has seen the show-before, liked it, and requested it for the executive mansions series of entertainment specials which begins next week with a performance by comedian Red Skelton.

The Senior Choir of St. Matthews FWB Church \yill meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Mi-s. Rachel Loftis, 1014 Tavlor St.,

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Willie Hopkins, 12 Vance St. . x.

The following services have btvn sc-heduled for St. John Baptist Churchy Falkland, for Sunday: U) a. m , Sunday School; li ;iO a.m., youth services, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J K Person

FARMVILLE Livingstone Lodge No. 102. Farmville, will meet Sunday at 12 noonat the L(xlge hall for the funeral of Brother Lyrnon Wooten

The Past 01 s Aid Club of .Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mi's Shivers, 603-A Hudson St

The Artistic Social Club will meet Sunday at 2:45 p.nrt at Phillipi Christian Church to participate in the deac|)ns anrtivei'sary.

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Amy Speighf. 1309-A Clark St,

The Christian Club will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the True Faith Holiness Church. ,

Mrs. Hattie Hooks isa surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Room A108

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department figures it will take another five years before the government settles ac-cdts with fdair Irib^ for broken treaties and promises and land taken without compensation.

Since 1946, a total of $313 million has been awarded to resolve claimssome as old as the Republicin all sections of the country-, officials reported today, but there are still more than 300 cases outstanding.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Shiro Kashi wa, a former Hawaii attorney general who heads the departments division of lands and natural resources, explained that it takes a long time to investi gate and process claims.

For example. Kashiwa said.

Capital Footnote By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)-The House of Representatives announced Thursday it will take a six-day recess over the Lincoln Birthday anniversary period. The recess will extend from Feb 10 until noon Monday Feb. 16.

CapitaC Quote .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

They are doing it in the belief it is considered safe by the American Food and Drug Administration and for nO other reason, London medical doctor Victor Wynn testifying at a Senate subcommittee hearing Thursday about non-American women who use birth control pills.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Annie Louise Gibbs. 2(H-A'N'ew St.

The R.t'sefiud^Usher Bqird ojf^ Ml Calvary FWB Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 7 ;50 p m. at the church

A regular communication of Ml Herman Lodge No 35, F' and AM. will 1)0 held .Monday at 7:30

.lohn Itrnry Wilson, Levy Smith and Daniel Fl)d will bo at the lodge hall at 9 p in for work and instructions in the first degrt-e

The Rosebud Usher Boiird of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will iTUHt Sunday at ,5 p.m. at thi* home of Miss F^mma Robinson. .521 A Vance St Mrs Fanny .lenkms will 1h tlx- hostess.

Police Probing Local Breok'ln

Conference Set Here Feb, 4 On Handicapped Children

In\esligation by officers is continuing into a break-in at the Tropicana Qub. 407A Bonners Lane reported early today.

F7ntrance to the building was gained by forcing a lock off the front door. A juke box was broken open but no money had been left in the machine. An estimated $6 worth of merchandise was reported missing.

The incident was reported at 12:04 a.m. today.

Some 100 educators from throughout North Carolina will attend a recreation conference for mentally and emotionally handicapped children.

Ploying Golf By The Rules Is 'Godly': Graham

LONDON (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham moved into the British golf world today with a message saying anybody who plays golf the right way by the mles,can't miss being godly.

Dr. Grahams organization distributed a special pamphlet to Golf Weekly, Golf Illustrated, Golf World and Golf Monthly for free inclusion in their January issues.

It was in fact a sermon based on stance, grip, hitting the ball frrif the i hside out. keepi ng your eye on the ball, and follow through

He said these five rules, which professionals drone at amateurs on practice tees throughout the world,' would turn any dedicated golfer into a dedicated God-fearing and God-living Christian.

If followed, he added: You can tune into God and you will come to know the greatest pro of all time. Jesus Christ.

scheduled Feb. 4 at East Carolina University.

The one-day conference is designed for the education of personnel working with the mentally-emotionally handicapped in physical education and recreation; Among those attending--will be superintendents, supervisors, teachers and remedial specialists representing most of the states 157 administrative school units.

Co-sponsors are the National Instituute of Mental Health, the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, the ECU Departments of Special Education and Health and Physical Education, and the Division of Continuing Education at ECU.

According to Brayom Anderson, assistant dean of continuing education, the aims of the program are to provide participants with a better understanding of the problems and characteristics of the mentally-emotionally handicapped, to provide knowledge of the motor functions and performance of the handicapped and to better organize the motor abilities of the handicapped.

Scheduled in th School of Nursing Auditorium at ECU, the conference will host several guest speakers, including Dr Harold Jack of Temple University.

Dr. Jack is a special consultant for the National Institute of Mental Health. -

D-E Students

Supermarket

BELLEVUE. Wash. (AP) -Thirty-six distributive"education students here will take over full operation of a supermarket Feb. 2-3.

"We wont be watching what the regular employes do, says Kathy Kirkham, a senior at Sammamish High School and one of the 36. Well be making our own decisions.

They already have spent the Mayfair Supermarkets advertising funds for the two days, scheduling a new-management type of grand opening Feb. 2.

They will do the ordering, buying and pricingeverything the regular staff does, except they wont be paid for the two days work.

Distributive education is a work training program. Each student in it here must have a paid outside job in retailing.

Over 8,0(X) different languages are spoken in Africa in everyday communication.

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INTEREST

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Effective February 1, the nenrrate oir regular Savings Accounts will be

with complete deposit and withdrawal privileges, interest credited and compounded monthly.

Effective immediately, the rate on one year Savings Certificates, $1,000.00 minimum, will be

Effective immediately, the rate on two year Savings Certificates, $1,000.00 minimum, will be

Stat Bank & Trust Office of North Carolina National Bank

Member F.D.I.C.

iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. January 2:1, l70 f **.

Motorists Advised Use Legion of The Moose

Care If Snow Arrives

Stock And Market Reports

Here This Weekend

Grashiands At The South Pole

RALEIGH lAP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday. Supplies generally short, demand good. The priees paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby out lets.

Grade A large whites: 69 to 70. medium, whites: 6.S to 66; small, whites: ^5 to 56. Vt-

The Dow Jones industrial average at It a 111 was off 0 86 to 78.5,24 Declining stocks on the New York exchange took the earlier lead held by advances Glamor stocks were mixed, as were pollutiwi control issues ('oca-Cola was ofM to 8.5. and Aqua-Chem was up '1 to .59'i Coca-Cola has agreed to acquire the wa!er-tix*atment eqiiipmeiit maker

RALEIGH (AP) - iNCDA)-Ihe North Carolina broilers and fryers market was generally one-half cent lower loday. Supplies fully adequate with weights generally desirable Snow ham-pcMing operations o\cr most of tlu'-'state Live at farm I2'j-13. mosth i:t cents per pound. Hens, offerings full> adequate, demand no better than fair Price at farm for heavies 15-16. light t>pe too few to report

R.\LKIG11 (AP> - (NCDAi-nie North Carolina hog market was mosth steads to 25 cents

GRAIN

('old weather, light activity, and now tin* threat of snow is the story this morning on Pitt ('ouiity grain buying stations W ith the exception of a one cent increase 011 shell corn at the Rethel market., everything remains the same as the rest ol the week .All other prices show no changes Iroiii yesterday's (|iiotes Eollwoing a/e pnces report I'd at 11 a in.

Greenville yellow corn. $1 29; sovbeans. $2 4.5; wheat. $1 20. oat' ,s 65 steadv.

shell.

lower today Tops of S27.tM)-28.lK) Rocky Mount. 26.7.5-27 25 Siler Pits, Denton. 25 75-27.(K) Tar-Ixi'ro": 25 75-26.75 Bethel ; 27 .50 .S.ilisbur\ ; 27.00 Greensboro

NEW MIRK lAPi St(vk market prices w ere, low er m restrained trading early tixiay.

,\nal>sts said- the:market imglit continue to dntt uncer-tainl> on, tru* heels ol moderate Liain> in lln' three privious ses vion^

Invi'-tprs are likei\ to wait lor Pn'Mclent Nixon's budget message laic next week belore com-inc mti) the market Irom the sidelines, thex added

Avdeii \ellow corn.

$1:15: Ciir corn, $1 25steady.

Winterville yellow c-orn. sluMI. $150 ear corn. $120--stead.v ,

Bethel yellow corn. , shell. $1:11 ' up shghtiv, .-ear corn. $l 15: soybeans, $2 45 steady.

With the threat of snow for ihe Greenville-Pitt Coiinty area forecast today. Greenville police imd North Carolina State Highway Patrol oTficials urged drivers to use extreme caution in driving on snow-covered streets and highways.

Police ('hief T E Gladson and ('apt R E Williamson, commander of the Patrol's Troop A. siiid poor, visibility and slippery pavemenls combine to make driving in snow and^Treezing conditions the most hazardous time for motorists.

Extra precautions should be taken by Olivers venturing onto the streets and highways.

If snow conditions are bad. the officials suggested, drivers should not venture out onto the stree.ls except in emergency situations.

Otherw ist'. the officers listed a half-dozen suggestions to make driving on snow or ice safer.

Get the feel" of the road by accelerating carefully to see if wheels spins, or break gently to see irthey skid^^^lh^lm^i^aicT. then reduce speed accordingly.

- Following distance between cars should increased. (It takes from three to nine times as far to stop on snow and ice as on dry pavement:'

-Breaks should be "pumped"

to slow or stop cars. An intermittent pumping action three to five times per second according to the law enforcement heads, keeps the wheels rolling and helps maintain steering control. Above all. the say. don't panic and slam on brakes -Good tires with good treads are a must. And reinforce tire chains arc the best possible aid in snovy and iw traffic

Windshield and windows

should be kept clear at all times, and wiper blades should be replaced if streaking due to dead rubber.

Skids are almost always induced by some action on the part of the driver. Capt Williamson and Chief Gladson warned that steering, braking and accelerating should be done on ice and snow at reduced speeds and with a gentle delicate touch.

stayed out bt'cause of riots, I'm talking about people who consistently stay out two and three days every w eek I don 't know how we can deal with this How can you do things when students are not present In many cases parents upfiold students in this situation."

Of the committee. Miss Nelson asked: Can you do us soihe good, communicate to the community our willingness to serve, also our disgust."

.She also revealed a personal incident which occurred this "1

Follow ing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as lurmshed by Interstate Securities Corp .\r&T . !

Teachers

Firemen Answer 3 False Alarms

(ireenx ille lire units responded to three talse alarms e^irl.x last night, two of them

^tnmTWKfitTrixjN""

Dlticers said the first of the laDe calls came at 6:45 p.m. Irom Box 1:15 at the intersection ol Third and White Streets. Si-veral other false alarms have U'cn recei' ed from the box in the past week.

"jim'Anw

Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power I nited I'iilifies ('hrysler DuPont Gen. Elec (ien. Motors R('A

R J Reynolds Spt'iry

Standard Oil (.N'J 1 Texas (iiilf Ky Fried I'S Steel I'nion Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot

101 74 66' 31 44'j 37's 60

(Continued From Pagel) eiement of order to exist. They were not-made to behave, ahd the situation got progressively worse Teachers stuck together m efforts to make thingswork. to build understanding between black and white faculty, between black and white students." ^ West added. "I'm going to step on some toes. There are some black and white students who do not need to go to school. Most do. and want to learn. It is not a question of black and white sfiecifically. it is a question of getting students out of school .who do not want to go " ^Lat^r wherT'Dr D: asked West about w hat h^ meant

year, "I am one who Was threatened by one you'd say was a black militant - only he didn't look like one. He told me if you don't piiss a certain student the Black Panther would come get you '

Referring to the day of the October disturbance. Miss Nelson related "This same student in the study hall took me to a. table of girls who wer* shouting and told them, 1 was OK. that when things get going, dont bother this lady ' " She indicated she felt this change was possibly due to her calling his bluff (in his first out threat.

.Mi.ss Nelson added I have seen students with knives, razor blades and other weapons."

Miss Kathleen Flanigan, a young Physical Education teacher, after reiterating, on the request of Dr. Malene Irons, the series of events about the selection of cheer leaders, also spoke on the sutyect of ab-^enteeisnr--

OVER THE COUNTERS

[) m and another at 8:4() p.m.. came Irom Box 31 at the intersection ol Third and Summit Streets

The City of Greenx ille will pay a $100 reward to anyone gix ing intormation leading to the arrest and conviction of persons turning in talse fire alarms.

Combined Ins.

F'ranktin Life

-------------~- -

65,s-6''>. 19' 1-

-------j.

........I'llli

Hardees

ll+i-x

N('NB

25i-6

Piedmont Air

8'..

Integon

11-12

Wachovia

50'.-l'.-

F?ckeids

32'2-3'-j

Conner

(v's-'K

Pollution . . .

Continued FYom Page 4)

Sec. Rogers Unwelcome

liieke! isn't the only politician to see the potential campaign value of advocating environmental clean-up Sen. Edmund

Muskie^ot Maine, consLidered

a potential 1972 Democratic presidential aspirant, has spent a year making an issue of his antipollution views.

Last month m Boston. Muskie charged the .Nixon administra-tinn with displaying "a penchant tor more form than sub-tance m this area" And Jan. 16, he accused the administration ol being "slogan-rich and acHon p<Kn , on environmen-, tal-ciuality." a charge repeated 1)> inanx Democrats after Nix-on^ State (It the I'nion spet'ch.

Thex pointed to the SKoo mil-hon alieady appropriattxi by Congress tor water pollution control during the current fiscal xctir. a sum Nixon has refused to spend as paid ol his fight against inflation Hut now .Nixon has askt'd Con^-cress to provide $l(i billion over tive xears for this purpc^e, in elteet seeking almost lu times its much Xearly as he was wil'-iiig to re(|uest for iiscal 197(1 The entire Interior Department budget, by comparison, runs to about $1 5 billion a year In addition, .Nixon said he would propose. "111110X011X0 financing methods " tor purchas mg needed park and recreation land Nixon did not spell it out.

. hut Hickel..ha.s. been urging a $6.3 billion, five-year land acquisition program to be financed oxer 36 x ears -In political competition for the environment issue. Hickel said last Noxember. We all stand t win, because in the process of one-upmanship, everybody m the federal government has be comeenxironment conscious."

Thursday, after stating the party with the best environment record would win the most elections. Hickel added:

"With the Jpadership shown by president ^Nixons administration during just one year in office, we (the Republicans) are on Our way toward being that party.

L.AGOS (APi Secretary of .State William P. Rogers will not be welcome in Nigeria during his trip to Africa next month, the government-run Morning Post said in an editorial t(xiay.

"It is not easy to understand xvhv Mr. Rogers wants to be in the country he saw. no gocKl in and spoke so ill of only recently." the nexvspaper said.

Rogers is planning a 10-nation African tour, including Nigeria.

The newspaper said Nigeria could not "forget William Rogers' public statements of antagonism against this country, xvhich gave not only open support to. but suggested the likeli-ho/)d of whipping up undue xvorld sentiment in favor of secession."

The paper said Rogers told news conference Iasi July 3 that the prospect of mass starvation was abhorrent and incomprehensible arid the United States fvould do all it could to get food to isolated parts of Nigeria.

"No. sir. Rogers is not welcome, the editorial said.

(.RAND JURY

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP)-F ederal officials today prdered a grand jury investigation here intf) the shooting deaths of United Mine Workers insurgent Joseph 'Yablonski and his wife and daughter

about "some students do not need to be in school ". West remarked: "The ones xvho have no business in school are tlie ones out to make trouble. "

West also brought up the qii^tion ofliutsu^^ interference. "re there outsicie agitators'? We hear this." he remarked.

Mrs. Whitehurst said she had heard. "They're going to get all the faculty and administration out and get good ones, because of all these warrants. However, we have had peace and calm since then."

Donovan Phillips, a com mittee member, commenting after Mrs. Whitehurst's statement, said: "I am the so-called leader of the civil rights movement in Greenville . . we don't believe in violence. We don't have 480 members (a reference to the number of black students at Rose. There are some students we cannot reach. There are no outside agitators so far as I know. Students make their own decisions sometimes. They.do things they won't tell me or tell you."

Once again speaking. West observed: "Part of our problem is money. This community has not seen fit for the last 20 or 25 years to raise property taxes for schools.

This committee could provide a great service by w orking to get taxes raised so we can have a proper school system. For a long time Greenville had one of the finest schools in the state. That's gone now "

Mrs Jean Darden touched on the subject of parent intimidation in certain matters: Many times we are intimidated by parents. Why not come to us. help us. Don't jump to conclusions. If you entrust us with your children, let us do our job. We are trained teachers."

Miss Anne Nelson covered a number of points. I've taught at several other bigger systems. I've ' never seen anything resemble the absenteeism here. I'm not speaking of those who

"In my PE class, only 8 out of 36 of my students have been attending. I reported the matter, and a fexv xvere looked into. This has been going on siiKe September,"

Dr, Humber xvanted to know.

en forced"^' "Nothing

is done about students skipping class. There's a boy in my health class I've never seen. There were 25 girls 1 didn't see until my second period." Miss F'lanigan remarked.

Donovan Phillips asked: "Who has authority to enforce attendance""

Mrs Whitehurst, ansxvering his question, outlined some ol the problems: "Warren: Bar nhill and Whitney ran their legs off trying to round up these students It xvas impossible to run doxvn all these people

"Would this be in addition to or in place of policemen''.' Hufford questioned

I'd say perhapsT to replace [xirl of the police force, but it may be some time before the police force should be com pletely doiTe axvay xvith West answered

('ommittee member Rev, Tommy Payne, referred to social - economic pressures oi the community. Maybe we are xvorking with unstated pressures. Have we because of concern over SAT scores and ciiiieg^irnarToxxe structure of our schools' If this is so, this may be where we can come in and sax xve need money." (Harking back to earlier suggestions of added courses and facilities for voc'ational and industrial type training)..

Mrs. Doris Haggard, a Guidance Counselor at Rose replied to Paynes question "Several issues are.not racial. 1 often tell students that they car make' more money as truck drivers At times 1 can convince aWoungster that his ability is technical, but ma and pa raise holy hell. Dur vocational educational aspects are inadequate. We need rehabilitation, special eeUicational course. These things take money I've seen some improvements. Distributive F?ducation is a little move in the right direction."

The subject again turned to the problem of registration, 4'ecocds.arKLateriieeisB=wheB Mrs Wilkerson commented to Mrs, Haggard; "My concern is if you needed help so badly, why didn't xve know""

"It has taken us a long time to realize the magnitude of this -situation we have with Maggwd-said - Everybody had copies of schedules. Some classes were ox ercroxx ded, xve had to do some shifting We made second schedules."

Citing a recent example, Mrs. Haggard remarked: "Yesterday I found a student we thought had enough credits to graduate. Now xve find this student is txvo credits short. It's impossible to see how you could help us.'

"There have been a lot of people concerned." Mrs. Haggard continued We've had a number of volunteers come to help us tutor students. This is an indication of real concern. But even here we have frustration in

Greenville will be hosting a gathering of the second degree of the Loyal Order of Moose Saturday and Sunday. Representatives from 31 lodges of the fraternity are expected to attend the quartei ly ceremonial of the Legion of the Moose.

ENOCA (Eastern North Carolina) Legion is made up of Moose meml^rs from lodges in

the state east of Raleigh, from the Virginia border to the South irotina border Registration begins Saturday afternoon with an officers

meeting at 4:30 p.m.; a social hour at 5; 30 and dinner at 7:00. A dance is scheduled for the evening.

Breakfast, the business meeting and a banquet are on the calendar for Sunday.

The Legion of the Moose is known as the "Service Degree", open to members of the fraternity desirous of contributions above and beyond obligations assumed on admittance to the Moose A large enrollment class is anticipated Sunday.

A Luxury Jet For 'Playboy' Heffner

CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand (AP) Veteran American solo pilot Max Conrad crash landed his light plane at the South Pole today just after he took off for Chile, a report from the antarctic said.

The headquarters of Operation Deep Freeze here said Conrad, 67. from Winona Minn., was not injured But his twin-en gine Piper Aztecs propellers, left wingtip and fuselage was reported damaged It was not known i[. repairs could be made to allow (jonrad to continue his attempt to fly around the world via both poles.

An attempft make the same trip last year ended in failure.

Boyd Lee . .

(Continuedftom Pagel)

By BOB THOMAS .AssiK'iated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP - One thing can lead to another, and because Hugh Hefner sought to change his life-style, he will soon take possession of his latest plaything: $4.5 million DC9 jet airplane.

.Not just any new DC9. This one will be outfitted with all the comforts of a Playboy Club, including a staff of Bunnies who have graduated from the stexv-ardess school of Continental Airlines.

The founder-publisher of Playboy magazine related the sequence of events:

"When rturned 4(F-he is now^ 43-1 decided I would start doing the things I really wanted to do. That meant changing my life-style. I found I was spending most of my time inside the mansion-his opulent Chicago padand xvorking on the maga zine Sometimes I would work 30 to 36 hours without a break.

"I'Oifiund that I had been caught in the machinery that I had created That's not hard to do when you started as I did The original staff of Playboy was myself and a part-time art. direct(g. ^Mter thi^JlsL^iaj.,. there xvere seven employees Then came hundreds, thou

sands.

"I had become a pri.spner of the house. My perspective was off. Instead of ,tending to the forest, I spent my time studying not only the trees but individual branches, the leaves

One of Hefner's methods ol escape from captivity was to start a syndicated tele\;ision show. "Playboy .After Dark," He is now in the second season of 26 programs ' .

Actually it is an u|xlated, more polished version of a shoxx 1 did 10 years ago in Chicago." he said One of the writers on that show was Bob New hart; who was xvorking as an account ant and trying to break into comedy"

Becau.se "Playboy After Dark" is taped here and Hef ners 'headquarters remain in Chicago, he commutes xvec'kly Hence the idea for tht' Dt'9, xvhich XVIII al-so transport him elsewhere in the world and will be available for hire "Like a lot of the other crazy ideas I've got ten. I may find a way to make this one pay for it.self," he s;nd

conx'ict's back "has hindered the progress of the state system But for the optimistic aspect of the program. Bounds cited President Ni.xon's.decision not to-cut any of the funding from the criminal justice budget.

Boimds said that correction and reformation should be the goal of the state, not the massive effort towards custody that is .evidenced by the huge walls ^surrounding, vState Prison m Raleigh,

The prospects of (ireenxillc and the surrounding community becoming inxolved directly in the correctiitih system are very good. Bound said. He revealed aspirations of using the prison farm located northwest of Greenxille as a correctional facility, similar to the one in operation at Maury in (reene CountV

Lay Keel Of

New Frigate

detailed the circumstances connected with the misunderstandings arii^ing from the selection of majorettes. ^

fense Melx in R l^ird called the

NEWPORT NEWS. Va (AP The Nax y today laid the keel of a new guided missile nuclear

Construction work added to the problem. We had routing help in -getting, students and tutors the studv halls. There xvas a mix- together. "

and 50 or 60 even register

up of records, students diiin't We've been overxxdielmed by this problem, and asked for help. With such a problem, we did the best we could. "

Rev. Robert Hufford. alluding to a suggestion made by West on the possibility of parents being on hand each day at Rose during the lunch period, askedt Arc you recommending for the faculty that a number of parents be present in the hall during lunch period"

"I speak only for myself," West commented, "This would be an asset, one step this committee could make, "

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin spoke on the absenteeism problem. "I had one student absent 49 days in the first marking period. He jias l>een absent 15 days this period. That is more than 60 days in this school year. He had been in the study hall all that time. He was dismissed from school and has been reinstated today. He is still not in class," . .^.,

"Is there any disposition to back the teacher in enforcing discipline'" Dr. Humber asked.

"The school policy has been read to all students. Some don't care to follow it."

F^aculty member James A Rodgers, at Dr. Irons' request.

statements, another faculty member of the band, Johnny Wooten, commented that "What Rodgers said is tnie The break doxvn came between us. . .1 think one major problem at Rose has been a breakdown in com munications. . . there's no

substitute for fair play and honesty. - lets communicate."

Making comments on what he terim'd "the bright spot" in the school situation. West said: "The merger of the two faculties is the best thing that could have happened We are not only colleagues, but are friends."

Benny Roundtree said; "I think xve must draw the line and -let students know' thex a re .gqi ng to obey the rules. I will say they must do so more than they have ever done before.

"We are all very concerned and are more aware of the ex-plosiveness of this situation." Co-Chairman Taylor told the teachers. "If it had not been for the kind of teachers you are it could have been a tragic situation."

- Expressing the appreciation of

The professional personnel needed for the work of the facility are available here, ho saui. and East ('arolina Unixersity meets the ntH*ds of providing the pre-service training that is essential in our program Without making a concrete announcement or committment. Bounds indicated that something would be learned soon about Grt'enville's prospects in the correctional system The Greene County facility is the^ only mental retardation program underway in the state. Bounds said, and Greenville 4xxml

beginning of a "vitally needtxi program ''

The defense chief hailed the new USS California as part of a growing band of atomic<lrixen xessels which will be escorting .America's nuclear carriers in the next three decades.

The $180 million California will be equipped with anti-submarine, anti-aircraft. and antisurface weapons and will be able to operate ox er greater distances than conventional xessels.

Calling it a historic occasion. Laird said the California is the first of sex en such ships which haxe been authorized by C'on-gress IT xnlt b^nt)Ttt(K) tonsT aiTd-nearly 6(X) feet long.

same program

FYom 13.0(H) to 18.(HK) persons enter the state prisons each year, he said, and over 24 per cent of them are retarded, oxer sex en per cent of those severely.

Jaycee president Jim lieslie presided last night and Gartman ri'cognrzed a number of pa.st presidents and DSA winners who att('nded the-meriting. - - -

the committee. Co-Chairman Dr Humber told the teachers, You are to be highly corn mended for the professional dedication and the devotion you have shown to your xvork The community should be det'ply indebted to you for all you have done, "

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SportsClassifiedTitrates Face East Tennessee Cagers

Rose Wrestlers Defeat Kinston

KINSTON - Rose High School captured its third straight Division II wrestling match last night as the Rampants romped over Kinston, 41-13.

The Rampants spotted Kin-, ston a 13-3 lead in the match, then came roaring back to shut them out after that. Only three of the 12 matches were determined by decisions, the remaining nine all going to falls.

Rose, which travels to Raleigh Enloe on Monday, is 3-0 in the division, and 6-2 overall.

Summary: ,

100: Glen 'Nichols (R)

decisioned Jay Campbell, 4-3., 109: Steve ScjUires (K) pinned, Andrew Daniels, 2:28.

117: Jeff Taylor (K)

decisioned Angelo Daniels, 5-2.

125: Reese Walter (K) pinned David Smith, 1:59.

132: John Barbel (R) pinned Lannie Melton, 1:14.

139: Curtis Garris (R) pinned Jeb Mosleyv 3:00.

147: Chuck Brown (R) pinned Gary Green, 4:27.

157: Dave Bullock (R) pinned Kenny Hartsell, 2:54.

167: Steve Williams (R) pinned Robbie Evans, 4:44.

177: Greg Williams (R) pinned Miles Jones, 5:24.

187: Steve Roland (R)

decisioned John Saieed, 6-1.

Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Joe Rasberry, 2:33.

King Optimistic About Giants

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Manager Clyde King is optimistic that slugging Jim Ray Hart will bo back batting in crucial runs for the San Francisco^li-ants next season

With a healthy Jim Ray Hart we would have won the pennant last year. King declared Thursday in a news conference at Candlestick Park.

Hart, 28. bothered by a severe shoii 1 der injury, appeared in only 9f) games last year and kiKxked in only JO runs. He had slammed at least 20 homers and batlerl m at least 7.) runs in five previous seasons.

-The pain is gone from his shoulder now. declared King, who guided his injury-riddled

King traveled from his Goldsboro. N.C,,.home to consult with owner Horace Stoneham on organizing tor the 1970 season, including a spring training trip to Japan The Giants will play nine games in five Japanese cities starting March 20.

.He said Willie Mays, who will be 39 in May, would play in every game he felt able to and would rest when Willie felt he needed it.

A fflathematjc major at the Iniversity of North Carolina. King related that he luid calculated that Bobby Bonds could hit 4.5 homers if he could cut his strikeout total m lialf Thfs guy is going to cut down on his strikeouts this year. declared King, a positive

Teams Have History Tough Meetings

RebounifBattle^

Cleinson forward Greg Latin (25) scoops in the ball under the Florida State basket as he takes a loose ball away from FSU guard Vernell Ellzy

(14). Latin had a foul called on himus he blocked Ellzy with his arm and knocked him to the floor. (AP Wirephotoi

clttb t-0-second ptceTn ffie .Na-thiiiker-.

TilHil TasignTs WPStPni Division in his first year as a major league pilot lt*Avas San Francisco's fifth consecutive .second-place linish

In pitching, the manager said the Giants would start wTfh Juan .Marichal and Gaylord Perry as a 'pretty good one-twO {xmch

Murphy -Puts^en^air

Of Shows In Victory

Denver Rolls To 14th In A Row

B\ Tin; V.SSOt lATED PRKSS

Mike l.ewis was Pittsburghs Pied Piper, leading the club out of the drab existence of lasers and Denver just continued to light uj> Hie American Bas^ ketiia 11 Assoc i at ion wTffi abnT-" hant record.

Lewis scored 10 points early ill the fourth quarter to fire the pi'iers to a 113-111 victory over New Orleans and snap an eight-game losing string and Denver reeled off its 14,th in a row. downing Washington 130-121 Thursday night.

Ifookie Mack Galvin scored 26 points to lead Los Angeles to a 115-KMi victory over Miami in the nights only other ABA contest. -

In the National Basketball Association. Cincinnati dixvned Boston 111-104; Baltimore edged Detroit 119-1L5. Phoenix topped Seattle 129-120 and in a double-header at the Astrodome in Houston. Los-Angeles whipped San Francisco 122-108 and Mil

waukee spilled San Diego 115-106.

Lewis' scoring binge broke o^Hui a close game and built a piid that helped Fitt.sburgh with-stand a late New Orleans surge.^, John Brrsk^r ted ait scorersr pouring in 38 for Pittsburgh. Steve Jones was high for New Orleans with 21 points and was mainly responsible for the Bucs 56-46 halftime lead.

Denver, in last place 'in the Western Division before starting the winning string, now is 25-21 and have inched to within two ganies of leading New Orleans.

The Rockets also are closing in on the ABA record for consecutive victories set by the Oakland Oaks, now Washington, at 16 in 196T).

Seven of Calvin s points came in the fourth period as the Stars pulled away by outscoring the Floridians 17-12 in the final six minutes.

Miamis Don Sidle was the games high scorer with 34 points.

Malay Is Glad Stelxer's Back

By TIIF ASSOCI.\TED PRESS

Ron Stelzers broken foot has, healed and thats good news for Dgvidsons basketball team in generaland for Mike Maloy in particularas the Wildcats point for Saturday nights game with Princeton.

After sitting out most of the season, Stelzer got back into action last Tuesday night at Furman, and contributed six points to the nth-ranked Wildcat? hard-won 79-71 victory.

But it wasnt so much the points as Stelzers floor play that made coach Terry Hollan beam Stelzer had four assists,' and Maloythe Cats All-American candidatescored all his 17 points after Stelzer came on the floor with 9:05 left in the first half. -

He really gaVe us a lift, said Holland. We didnt know

\ . , -

until game time that hed be able to play. The doctor gave him the green light while the rest of the boys were warming up in the gym.

Stelzers return strengthens the Wildcats for the. meeting with Princeton at Charlotte, a tough test in which Davidson hopes to continue regaining some of the prestige it lost in last Saturdays loss at St. Josephs.

Tbe Davidson - Princeton skirmish is one of four Saturday night for SC teams. The only intraconference game ^ finds George Washingtons Colonials, 3-2 in league play, visiting The atadel, 2-2.

East Carolina is at East Tennessee and VMI is host to Wofford in nonconference actfon Sat-%

urday.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Pay attention now, class. Calvin Murphy is giving a clinic on basketball.

Watch the ball go to his team-

Immanuel In Lead

Piney Grove_pulled off a 37^33 upsets Presbyterian last-iiigbU-while Immanuel beat Oakmont, 40-36, to move back into sole possession of first place. In the other game. Black Jack downed Mt. Pleasant, 40-20.

Immanuel now posts a 5-1 record, a half-game ahead of idle St. James, 4-1. Presbyterian iuid Black Jack are 3-2, while Piney Grove 2-3, Oakmont is 1-4. and Mt, Pleasaint is 0-5;

In the opener. Black Jack pushed oyt into a 22-10 lead by the half. In the second half, Black Jack maintained its lead by outhitting Mt. Pleasant, 18-10, to take the easy win.

FJphriam Smith led Black Jack with 16 points, while Tal Adams had 13. For Mt. Pleasant, Tommy Braxton was high with six.

Presbyterian looked like a winner in the first half, as they pushed out into a 17-14 halftime lead. But Piney Grove came back to outscore Presbyterian, 23-14, in the second half, and it was enough to pull the upset win.

Lewis Hardee led Piney Grove with 13 points, while Brazel Moore had 10 for Presbyterian.

Immanuel didnt have that problem, however, as they shot out to a 17-10 lead at the half. In the second half, they held off an Oakmont rally, 26-23, to win.

Dick Evans led Immanuel with 20, while Don Parrott had 15 and Bob Benton had 14 for Oakmont.

mates. Watch it go through the basket. Hear the crowd roar.

Murphy first gave a pre-game passing show that drove the crowd wild, then put on his usual scoring'exhibition as Ni-agra taught St Francis. N.Y., a lesson, 111-89, in college basketball Thursday night.

The All-American dynamo, who scored 38 points, says he likes to give the passing show

before the Purple Eagles

games because I think the fans like to see it.

Murphy stood in the key and peeled off a bunch Of rapid-fire passes to his teammates, who were cutting in toward the basket from either side of him.

The on-target handouts ricocheted off his elbows, arms and feet in an exhibition ala Harlem Globetrotters. His mates then glided in for easy layups.

None of the ranked teams was in action in a Thursday night schedule diminished by the annual mid-term lull.

Elsewhere. Florida State clubbed Clemson 132-80; Tulsa tripped Southern Illinois 66-65; Hardin-Simmons cut down Centenary 86-76; Iowa State stopped Northern Illinois 97-90; Connecticut vanquished Vermont 85-79 and Colorado State bounced Utah State 80-66,

Murphy, the nations sixth leading scorer with a 31.5 average, was happier about his

teammates performance than his own ill the contest in New York.

I felt very! good that this was a team effort because (Marshall) Wingate and (Mike) Samuel did so well. said the modest, 5-foot-10 Murphy.

Wingate scored 33 points and Samuel had 17, powering Niagara to a 54-41 halftime lead. Murphy then put the game out of reach by scoring 24 of his "^nts in tti scnOlf._

A scoring battle between Mur- phy and John Conforti of St. Francis, the nation's 13th scorer with a 27.6 average, never developed. Conforti had a sub-par .16 points.

East Carolinas Pirates take to the road again Saturday night, facing tough Ohio Valley Conference member East Tennessee State University in Johnson City, , Tenn.

It wili be the Pirates against the Buccaneers in the game that is developing into a great rivalry between the two schools. The series is currently tied at five wins each.

They have a very talented front line, with good height. Coach Tom Quihn said. They will be quite equal to us in height, so it should be quite a battle on the boards.'

Leading the Buccaneers is Mike Kretzer, who currently;-posts a 20.7 average. He also is pulling down 9.6 rebounds per game. Next in the statistics comes the back-court duo of Gordon Gifford and Gale Daniels Gifford is hitting at a

13.7 clip, while Daniels has an

11.7 average,

Center Billy Stringer is averaging 11.4, but is also hitting the boards for 11.7 per game.

Johnson City has always been tou^h for the Bucs, and this year promises to be no exception, Quinn pointed out. They are currently 114, and are having a real g(X)d year. They lost to Jacksonville and to Florida in the first two games of the season, they fell to DePaul and Western Kentucky. The last loss was in overtime. East Tennessee currently has a four-game winning" streak going.

East Carolina will put up somewhat similar statistics against the Bucs. Jim Fairley is the leading rebounder with an 11.9 average per game. Jim Gregory and Jim Modlin are both pulling down 9.6 per contest.

' Til the scoring department, Moffn leadrv^ a 19.0 average, while Tom Miller is a

Felton ECU Net Captain

Graham Felton has been named as the 1970 captain of the East Carolina Tennis team, coach Bill Dickens announced today.

Felton is a 6-4, 175-pound junior from Rocky Mount. During his freshmen year, he recei\ed honorable mention to the^^ll-Southern Conference team.

shade back at 18.8. Fairley is, hitting at 15.6, while Gregorys mark is 13.6.

In total scoring. East Tennessee is averaging 79.1, while the Pirates are scoring 78.9. Their defense Loo is quite equal, 74.1 for the Bucs, and 74.4 for East Carolina.

East Carolina has been capturing 54.9 per cent of the loose balls, while East Tennessee has been picking up 54.3 per cent.

The two teams have played only^ one common opponent, Richmond. East Tennessee throddled the Spiders, 63-57, and 111-92, in their two meetings, while Richmond pulled off a Rig

upset in beating the Pirates. 90-72 in Richmond. (Richmond is also the next ECU opponent, visiting Greenville next Thur- sday.)

Modlin, the ECU center, will be out to become the first Pirate to score 1.000 p(jiriti dulmig a three-year career in the game His current career mark is 998 points, so his first basket will put him into the 1,000 - category.

Another member of the team. Miller, is also beginning to close in on the 1,000 - point circle. Miller currently stands 116 points away from the figure, with a minimum of 10 games left to play.

Buc Swimmers Hosting VMI

East Carolina Universitys swimmers meet their only Southern Conference rival Saturday at 2 p.m. as they take on Virginia Military Institute at Minges Natorium.

The Keydets finished third in the conference meet last year, as the Bucs won their fourth straight title, but took several individual championships.

They have an excellent sprint man in Bob Costigan, ECU Coach Ray Scharf said. Jim Wilder is a great breaststoker; both are defending conference

couple of otiier gocxi men, and some fine freshmen.

Scharf added that the Bucs face two tough opponents next week, when they host Florida State Thursday and Maryland on

Saturday, both at Minges. Well be happy to win some events against them, the coach said. They have two of the toughest teams around.

Well be counting on Jim Griffin, Paul Trevisan. Wayne Norris and Gary Frederick do bring in most of our points in the meets, but some of the others like'Greg Hanes. Steve Howard and Larry Allman are coming around and giving fine performances."

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10-^the Daily Reflector, GreenviUerN. C.Friday, January 23, 1970

Palmer Two Behind Leaders

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writei' PEBBLE BEACH. Calif (AP) Ominous rain clouds and the imposing figure of Arnold Palmer lurked just over the shoul ders of the four leaders today going into tl^ second round of the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tournament Reformed Bert Yancey, veteran Bob Goalby, Ron Cernido ^and _Bob Murphy shared the lead at 7 after the first found on three soggy courses on the Monterey Peninsula but their lead was far from secure in a closely bunched field.

Palmer, the gallery favorite even in this field that includes do?.en of celebrities from the world' of show business, had a three-iinder-par (19. just two shots back.

"Not too bad. " said Palmer, the game's all-time leading money winner and its most dynamic personality. "Two shots back* Oh I'm hot too dissatisfied. If I can keep it under 70. Ill be happy ."

Palmer played on the Pebble Beach layout, one of three being used for the fifst three rounds by the !()teams of a professional and an amateur. The others are Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill. All carry par 7287 ' ^

Scores generally were low in the first round of this prestigious event, with six players tied at They are Tom Shaw, .Jim VVeichers. defending chant--pion (leorgcj Archer. Canadian George Knudson. Hugh Royer and Howie Johnson Lee Trevino and seven others were tied with Palmer at (19.

Some other' scores included Jack Nicklaus and U.S. Open champion Orville Moody, 70; f'rank Beard and Dave Hill. 71; Billy Casper 72, and PGA champ Kay f'loyd 74.

There was some doubt the second round co^ be on" scbedii1F"tbda\ DSy-"

long heavy rains were forecast with the courses already

drenchtHi "Almost unplayable." Archer said after his first round.

Cakial water puddled the courses on almost every fairway. And a heavy fog rolled in at midday "I couldn't see the gietms from the tees on 10, 11 and 12." Cerrudo said Vancey -and Goa!b' Pla.Y^ Cypress Point, Cerrudo Pebble Beach and Murphy, who has shed_ 1 piiunds Iixmh -his^^^Toly!-' poly figure in two months, was at Spyglass Hill.

Murphy used a new-style putter for tht' fust time in 7'-j years, a heavier model.

"I haven't been a good putter V in the winter because I didn't get it to the hole," he.said, "The putter I had was too light. Cerrudo, a 24-year-old from Napii, Calif., had six birds and a single bogey and said, I hit the ball as well as I ever did in my life--it was right at the flag.

- But this is my favorite course. I gain about 10 yards just being here. I'm looking forward to the next three days."

Vant'ey, a one-time West Foint cadet and now starting his seventh year on the tour, had four,. w hopping putts, ranging from 2(1 to 40 feet, as he went seven 'Tinder par Tg IW

17th.

But he put his second shot in the ocean there pnd took a double b(^e\~:

'Tm trying to change my personality, "he said. "I used to be a sourpuss. But now 1 try to have some fun out there talk to {X'ople It's lot more fun."

T'm very pleased. said Goalby.. a former Masters champion. i was driving-well and 1 putted pretty good, which you have to do to break 70."

Bob Stanton, an Australian now playing out of New Orleans, and .New Orleans businessman John Gimma led the team "597

Stanton has a 74 on his own ball.

Hayes Beat Alcindor, Bucks Defeat Rockets

By MAX B. SKELTON

HOUSTON (AP) - Elvin Hayes finally outscored Lew Alcindor 2(s a pro.

Hays tallied 29 points to Alcindors 27 Thursday night but Alcindors Milwaukee Bucks defeated Hayes and the San Diego Rockets 115-106 in the second game of an NBA doubldieader spectacular in the Astrodome.

TTie Los Angeles Lakers, paced by Jerry Wests 40 points, (tefeated the San Francisco W^riors 122-108 in the first game.

It was the fifth time this season for Milwaukee to defeat San Diego in league play. In the four previous games Alcindor, a rookie outscored Hayes 36-21, 23-14, 32-27 and 35-25.

Eyeing The Nets

Hayes, a former University of Houston great, outscored Alcindor, a former UfXA All-American, Thursday night although Hayes fouled out on the final {day of the third period. Hayes was leading 29-19 when he fouled but.

Alcindor also sat on the bench about three minutes in the third period after collecting his fourth foul. Alcindor led in rebounds 19-15.

Alcindor and Hayes met for the eighth time in the game and it was only the second time for Hayes to come out on in their scoring battles. Two years ago Hayes outscored Alcindor 39-15 as an Astrodome crowd of 52,693 saw Houston defeat UCLA 71-69.

A crowd of 21,619 paid a gate of $82,412 to see the doubleheader. It was the largest NBA crowd of the season but far below the 41,163 that watched the NBAs first Astrodome twin bill a year ago.

The game was played amid speculation Houston will be an expansion city in the NBA next year.

Alan^ Rothenberg, vice president of the Lakers, heads a California group that reportedly has been offered an NBA franchise for Houston.

The Astrodome doubleheaders were sponsored by Ben Kemer, former owner of the St. Louis Hawks. Kerner long has expressed interest in obtaining an NBA franchise for Houston but recently indicated he does not believe the city is ready to back such an investment.

Houston was a charter member of the American Basketball Association but its franchise was moved to North Carolina last year because of miserable attendance.

In other NBA action, the Cincinnati Royals outscored Boston 40-17 in the fourth quarter and beat the Celtics 111-104, Baltimore edged Detroit 119-115 and Phoenix humbled Seattle 129-120.

Pittsburgh nipped New Or-i^ns 113-111, Miami topped Los Angeles 115-100 and Denver topped Washington 130-121 in the American Basketball Association.

Oscar Robertson scored 19 of

Dave Bing of the Detroit Pistons keeps an eye on the hoop as he drives against Earl Monroe of the Baltimore Bullets during the first half of a National

Basketball Association game in Syracuse, N.Y., last night Bing made good on the shot, but Baltimore won. (AP Wirephoto)

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Star Gazing At Pebble Beach

B> RONRAPOPORT .\ssociated Press Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (AP) At 7; 15 in the morning Thursday. with a surprising number of middle Americans who had risen before dawn to w'atch the event looking on. comedian Bob Newhart hit a golf ball toward the Pacific Ocean.

For the next sex'eral hours, as the gallery grew larger, the Oosby Golf Tournaments usual group of show business and sports celebrities paraded to the first tee at Cypress Point golf course.

Nt-alLthe amatmir golfers in the event possess readily familiar names, which accounted for

Fla. State Nails Tigers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Qemson Tigers broke the examination lull that has beset Atlantic CTiast Conference basketball and, for their efforts, should have stayed home studying, .

Florida State had CTemson in to Tallahassee Thursday night in the only game involving an ACC member, and the Seminles, led by Dave Cownes, fashioned a 122-80 victory,

. Cbwens turned in his top per-' formance of the year, scoring 29 points and grabbing 25 rebounds, Seven Seminles scored in double figures. It was Florida State's 13th win in 15 games. Gemson has a 4-8 record.

All ACC teams are idle tonight but several will play Saturday. North Carolina State wTll be at Duke Saturday afternoon for a regionally televised game and that night Virginia Tech goes to Gemson while Maryland is at home to Maine.

In overcoming the Tigers, Florida State worked a full court press to good advantage, stealing the ball^in the back court time and again for easy buckets.

the fact that the smaller galleries at the Spyglass Hill and Pebble Beach courses were made up of golf fans rather than those out looking for television and movie stars.

There were, in fact, fewer such stars than have appeared in past Crosbies. After Newhart, prepared for cold weather that didn't materilize with a blue skating cap and two thick sweaters, made his way down the first fairway, actor Forrest Tucker appeared with his pro partner, Charlie Sifford.

"You going to talk to me to-_ day . Charlieboomed. Tucker,^ to the gallery.

"1 don't talk to my wife this early in the morning." Sifford answered and. chewing a cigar at the side of his mouth*, he boomed a long tee shot down range.

Things proceeded in this fashion and if the humor that developed was not exactly academy award material, at least it amused the crowd. ,

Gint Eastwood came and went and then it was singer Glen Campbells turn and time for an impromptu appearance by the star of the show.

Watch it, Glen, Im down here;' .shouted Dean Martin at the side of the fairway. Youre aiming at me.

Martin, an annual fixture here who draws large crowds, came up toward the tee for his shot. A lady broke out of the gallery and ran downhill waving a program for him to autograph. He ran away as the crowd laughed, then stopped and signed.

Andy Williams, Phil Harris, Ernie Ford and Jack Lemmon teed off in the next,minutes. The stars are bunched together like this so they will be playing all the proper holes when the tour-nanient goes on television Saturday,

Several top golfers also were in the group, among them Lee Trevino. Orville Moody, Ray Goyd. P'rank,Beard and Dave Hill.

By ERIC PREWITT .\ssociated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (APi-The American Basketball Asso-f-iation's recently signed national television contract, a potentially powerful weapon in the pro basketball war, pffers the leagues All-Star game Saturday as its first attraction.

If the telecast is a success, as determined by Columbia Broadcasting System executives, it could mean a financial windfall for the three-year-old ABA. It also could make the older National- Basketball Association more receptive to the idea of a merger.

Saturdays game, beginning at 2 p.m. EST, matches the top players of the Eastern and Western divisions. A sellout crowd of about 9,5(K) is expected at the Indiana Fairgrounds Coliseum.

The ABAs best known play-

ecs-^ jnationallju. former _ NBA

scoring champion Rick Barry and 1968 Olympic team hero Spencer Haywood, both are on . the West team, coached by Babe McCarthy of the New Or leans Buccaneers.

Est Coach Bob Leonard of the Indiana Pacers has such per formers as Pacer center Mel Daniels, the leagues most valuable player last year, and cur

rent scoring leader Bob Verga of Carolina.

Verga, averaging 27.3 points a game, wont start, however. The sports writers and broadcasters who selected the team placed Don Freeman of Miami and Louie Dampier of Kentucky ahead of Verga in voting fw Eastern guards.

F'orwards Doug Moe of Carolina and Bob Netolicky of Indiana will join Daniels on the Easts starting front line.

Haywood, an All-American at the University of Detroit last season, left school after his sophomore year to sign with the Denver Rockets. The 6-foot-9 rookie leads the league in rebounding, with 19 per game, and is second to Verga in scoring. with a 26.7 average.

Other West starters will be forwards Warren Armstrong of Washington and Cincy Powell of Dallas and guards Larry Jones of Denver and James Jones of New Orleans.

Barry, who played with San Francisco in the NBA. recov-, ered from knee surgery recenfi ly and has played in only a handful of games this season for the Washington Caps.

The divisions stand 1-1 in the all-star series.

DURHAM. N C (AP) - Informed sources said the Duke University Athletic Council made no decisions and took no action Thursday as it met to consider a proposal that Duke withdraw from the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The council had not planned for anything to happen," said one council member of the meet ing, held after newsmen were asked to leave.

"The meeting was just an in-

formal exchange, he said "It is safe to assume Duke will be a member of the ACC and athletic grants in aid will

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

Mixers

Holt Olds

Family Affair

VOAettes

Blenders

Rockettes

High game and

seri^j

Smith 201. 588.

Saturdays Sports Basketball Oak City at Winterville Farmville at South Lenoir ECU Frosh at Louisburg East Carolina at East Tennessee

Swimming VMI at East Carolina

Hillcrest Ladies Winterville Ins. 51 25

Taff Office 50 24

Allendale 41 35

Team Two 40' -j 35' 2

Nelson Realtor 394 36

McGrath Realty 274 484

Hamilton Beach 26* 2 494

Sam & Daves 24 52

High game, Mfj^rle Hines, 209; high series, Kate Kennedy, 511.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BE/SfCH PAVILION

/ WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largsijaturday Night Round-l'p!

NOTICE

HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

IS NOW OPEN AT THEIR TEMPORARY LOCATION:

1604 DICKINSON AVE.

(Adjacent-To Wachovia Bank West End Branch)

r- ---fe

Our Records Were Saved From The Recent Fire. Payments Can Now Be Made At This New Location.

rrr

All Fireplace Ensembles

25%-

Fire screens, fire toot sets, screens, andlr^s, wood carriers, fireplace fan and Are lighters.

ALL

HUNTING

CLOTHES

25%

off

MISCELLANEOUS

TABLE

DOZENS OF ITEMS

PRICE

ALL ELECTRIC

IRONS

standard models and steam and dry models ^

20*/c

off

1 Lot Of Paint

Discontinued colors. Exterior latex, exterior oil, intericn* satin enamel, interior latex, interiw latex enamel. UP TO----

off

Special Order Wallpaper

10%

off

Globe Hardware Co.

120 WEST 5TH STREET THE MODERN HARDWARE DEPT. STORE OF E. CAROLINA Phone 752-6175 Greenville, N. C.

SERVICE 4 QUALITY - DEPENDABILITY

PERSONAL ATTENTION BY COMPETEI^T PERSONNEL

his 40 points in leading Cincinnatis fourth-period surge as the Royals snapped a six-game losing streak. Ihe Big 0 hit for six straight baskets as Gncinnati outscored Boston 15-2 in the last four minutes. Jo Jo White scored 23 for the Oltics who had a four-game losing string snapped.

Baltimores defeat of Detroit at Syracuse, N.Y., was the Bullets 15th straight triiunph over the Pistons over three seasons. Wes Unseld and Earl Monroe paced Baltimore with 22 points each, while Dave Bing pumped in 37 for Detroit.

Down by 12 points in the first period, Phoenix came from behind to beat Seattle at Las Ouces, N.M. 'Die Suns went ahead for good on Art Harns one-hander in the second period.

Harris led Phoenix with 24 points. Bob Rule topped the loser with 31.

continue to be awarded. said another council member Another recommendation was that athletic grants in aid be made only on a basis of need.

Dr Donald Fluke, council chairman, declined to comment on what transpired at the meeting. but members who were present said Dukes athletic director. Eddie Cameron, presented a report on the schools athletic program.

Ccxincil members also direct

ed questions to Carl James, associate athletic director, and to H M. (Red' Lewis, business manager of athletics.

Bright Leaf Motors

USED CAR VALUES!

'69 Chrysler Newjwrt, 4-door sedans. We have 2 of these new cars left. Equipped with full power and factory air' conditioning. $1,000.00 off list price.

69 Dodge Monaco 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning.

We have 3 of these cars in stoclc. Each . .

$3495

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

Each $2995

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

$3695

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

$3795

'69 Falcon 2-door sedan. Like new.

$1995 '

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

$3495

'69 Dodge Coronet 440 4-door sedan with full power including factory air conditioning. 5,000 actual miles.

$2995

'69 Ford Falcon, 2-door sedan.

j,5

'69 Dodge Coronet, 2-door hardtop. Full power with factory air conditioning. 10,000 actual miles.

$2995

'60 Valiant 4-door sedan economy 6-cylinder engine with automatic transmission

$1795

'60 Plymouth Fury Ml 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.

$2495

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

$1195

'66 Plymouth Fury M 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. One local owner.

$1295

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

EACH $1795

'66 Chrysler "300" 2-door hardtop with full power including factory air conditioning. Like new.

$1795

'6S Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. One local owner.

$1595

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

- $995

'65 Chevrolet Impaia/i-do sedan with 327 cu. inf engin power steering/ pow( brakes, factory 4ir co ditioning and automat transmission.

$1295

'65 Pontiac GTO, 2-door hard top with 4-speed transmission Real sharp.

$12^5

'64 Ford Fairlane 500^-c leTpo

hardtop with V-S engine steering, automatic tr smission. One local owner.

$795

'62 Chevrolet Impala, 4-door sedan with V-8 engine automatic transmission and power steering.

$595

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

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

NEW FROM1-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES^2-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATESMINIMUM DEPOSITS 1,000INTEREST PAYMENTSEVERY 3 MONTHS

1. Compounded and added to principal

2. We will mail you a check

3. You can authorize us to deposit interest to NCNB Regular or Bonus

Savings or NCNB Checking Account

Regular savings accounts will earn 4V2% effective February 1.

All accounts insured up to $20,000 by the F.D.I.CNCNBPEOPLE WITH THE RIGHT IDEAS.

North Carolina National Bank

Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Friday, January 23,1970

Cuts Will Be Restored In Welfare Payments

RALEIGH (AP) - Cuts will be restored next month in welfare payments to 124.000 recipients of aid to families with dependent children.

John R. Jordan Jr., chairman of the North Carolina Social Services Board, announced the restoration Thursday.

The cuts, which averaged 6.5 per cent and ranged from $2 to $25 per family, were announced last month because of a big in crease in the number of recipients under the program, popularly known AFDC.

Jordan said all but four of North Carolinas 100 counties had agreed to put up their share of the funds necessary to restore the cuts. The four courr-ties are Duplin, Moore. Warren and Washington.

"We cannot penalize the rest of l^l^state because a very

few counties were unable or refused to provide their share, Jordan told a news conference.

We expect before this fiscal year is ended that these few will find a way to provide the funds to pay for the deficit they anticipate in their public assistance programs.

The counties were asked to put up a total of $440,000 to equal state funds, plus a larger amount of federal money.

Jordan said the states share will come from other parts of the Social Services Department budget but will not result in cutbacks of other programs.

Jordan said the state's share will come from other parts of the Social Services Department budget but will not result in cutbacks of other programs.

Jordan said he is not even thinking in terms of litigation

Locations and Dates For Listing Taxes During The Month Of January, 1970

.Arthur TownshipJohn E. Wilkerson (list taker)

At K. M. Oawford's StoreBell Arthur, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. .Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Ayden TownshipWarren Kinlaw (list taker) .At Home Insurance Company, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden,

N-C:.. V

Beginning January 2, 1970 '

, Hours8:30 a.m:-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday -8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Belvoir TownshipMcAlvin Turner (list taker) At Turners Store, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1970 ^

Hours8:30 a.m,-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (list taker) At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Carolina TownshipMr. & Mrs. James D.

Giisson (list takers)

At Office of James D. Giisson, Stokes, N.C. Beginning January 1, 1970 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. .Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Chicod TownshipElmer Buck (list taker)

At Grays Store. .McGowans Cross Rds., 2nd, 5th, 6th, 7th

.At Hudsons Super .Market, Hudsons Cross Rds., 8th, 9th, 12th, 13th

.At Spencers Store. Black Jack. N.C., 14th, 15th, 16th

At Venters Store, Calico, N.C., 19th, 20th

.At Gardner & Travis Store, Chicod, N.C., 21st, 22nd,

23rd, 26th, 27th . 28th. 29th, 30th, 31st Beginning January 2. 1970 ^

Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (list taker)

.At Wooten Building, Falkland. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12 :00 p.m. Saturdays Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (list takers)

.At Farmville Fire Station, Farmville, N. C. Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays Fountain TownshipScott Peele (list taker)

At Peele Supply Store, Fountain, N.C,

Beginning January 2, 1970

Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday

GreenVilie township^W. M Mrs. Jane

Gaskins & Paul Dupree (list takers)

At Pitt County Court House, Greenville, N. C. Beginning January 2. 1970 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturday

Grifton TownshipMr. & Mrs. Robert E. Sanders (list takers)

At Grifton Town Hall. Grifton. N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1970 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.ra.Tl2;00 noon Saturdays Grimesland TownshipElmore Hodges (list taker) i

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C., Sid, 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 13th. 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 26th. 27th, 28th. 29th, 30th, 31st & February 2nd

At Porters Store, Simpson, N.C., 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours9:00 a.m.;5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Pactolus TownshipRoy Tripp (list taker)

At Satterthwaites Store. Pactolus, N.C., 1st, 2nd. 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 13th, 14th. 15th, 19th. 20th, 21st, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st .At Johnstons Store, Pactolus Hwy., 22nd, 23rd, 24th At Lees Store. 16th & 17th Beginning January 1, 1970 Hours8:0flra.m,-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Swift Creek TownshipRobert Halstead & Bobby R. Smith (list takers)

At Stokes & Lane Store, 2nd, 3rd, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th. 20th, 24th, 26th, 27th, 28th. 29th, 30th, 3st, Feb. 2nd At T. E. Venters Store, 21st, 22nd, 23rd Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Winterville TownshipFrancis D. Tyson (list taker)

.At Winterville Municipal.Bldg.. 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th. 7th, 8th. 9th, 10th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th, 20th, 23rd. 24th, 26th 27th. 29th. 30th. 31st & February 2 At Gladsoii Brothers Garage, Greenville, N. C., 12th, , 13th. 21st, 22nd '

Beginning January 2, 1970 Hours8:30 a.m.^5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a;m.-l2:00 noon Saturdays

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOk VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST! ______

to get the four counties to put up their share. He said he feels persuasion will do it.

The welfare paymentsr were ordered cut by the board in November because the 1%9 Gener-' al Assembly appropriated funds for 107,000 recipients and the rolls had increased to 124,000.

The cuts brought protest marches by a group of recipients on the offices of Social Services Commissioner Clifton Craig last month.

Jordan noted in a statement that the February checks will give recipients more spending money than the December checks, because of increased food stamp benefits which go into effect Feb. 1 and because of new Medicaid payments.

Seek Funds For Project

HtH)NE..N. C. (AP) - Businessmen have applied for a $.5(H).(HH) loan to construct a 120-unit motel as the first project of a loc-al development corporation formed to stimulate sniall business in Avery Co^ty.

Dr. Robert H. VVesfean economics professor at Appalachian vState University who helped found the corporation, said it has incorporated lith authorization to issue $150.000 in capital stocks.

He said the group, the AVCO Development Corp.. would borrow money from local agencies and the Small Business Administration to lend to low-budget businesses in the mountain counlrv. ,

We also plan to invest in a book binder and woodworking shop." he said.

West helped organize the cor-

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street j: V. Early, D. D., Minister Tom E. Loftis, B. D., Associate Minister

A. E. Brown, B. D., Associate Minister

9:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Nursery provided)

Sermon"Unity in the Faith" Mr. Loftis

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

11:00 " a.m.Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K. C.)

Sermon"Living Abundantly" Dr. Early

4:30 p.m.Puppet Workshop for Junior and Senior Highs 5:30 p.m.School of Missions and covered dish Sjupper 7:30 p.m.Council on Ministries, Conference Room 3:30 p.m, MonGirl Scout Troop , 8:00 p.m. Tues.-Ada Cherry Class

meeting, Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed.-Bible Study led by Mrs. Early, Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 10:00 a m. Sat (k)d and Country Scouts

11:00 a.m. Sat.Church Mem bership Class

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SEPTUAGES IMA

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.,

Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer ana Sermon

10:00 a.m. Mon.(St. Paul) Holy Communion 5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. WedCanterbury

Supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

Thurs.Junior Choir

Thurs.Senior Choir

Sermon

WATER FOR CHICAGO Oiicago city tug boat which takes maintenance men to and from icy water intakes situated a few miles off city in Lake Michigan pounds path in floes on the

Chicago river in subzero weather. Tug also keeps

floes loose enough so it can make sure city fire boats are able to reach port areas in case of fire. (AP Wirephoto)

Bethel Nms, Notes

DEADLY DISCOVERIES HERNE BAY, England (AP) Royal naval bomb disposal experts found 37 unexploded mortar bombs during a two-day search of the ioreshore at Reculver and Herne Bay, along Kent countys northern coastline.

4:00 p.m.

Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.

Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson "Truth" ,

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Forbes at Eleventh F. B. Cherry, Pastor 9:15 a.m.Sunday School of the Air WNCT ^ Radio, 1070 on your dial 9:45 a.m.Sunday School , J1 ;00 a,m. -Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting followed by Choir Practice FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH (2' 2 miles suth Pitt Plaza on Hwy. 43)

Adlie E. Barefoot Minister Phone 746 6043 10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 7:30 p.m.Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:OP a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m.Church School Faculty Meeting 5:00 p.m.:Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.Youth Groups Meet 8:00p.m. Mon.C. W. F. Executive Board Meeting, Home of Mrs Raymond Smith.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Practice

10:00 12:30 Thurs.-Adult Girl

Scout Training

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OP OUR REDEEMER

1801 S. Elm Street R. Graham NahouSe, Pastor Septuagsima Sunday 9:45 a.m.Church Schoot 11 00 a.m.The Service, Sermon "Wealthy, Wise, ahd Mightly Men" 4:00 p.m.Confirmation It 6:30 p.mJunior League 6 30 p.m.Senior League 5:30 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper at the "Y" Hut on E C. U. campus 3:00 p.m Mon Brownie troop 3:45'p.m Wed.Confirmation III 7:30 p.m. WedChurch choir rehearsal'

3:45 p.m. ThursConfirmation I

Mrs. Lewis Whitehurst of Morehead City spent last week here with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. D.W. Alexander.

M.T. Whitehurst and Joe Whitehurst spent Sunday in Fremont with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis and sons.

Mrs. Katie Chandler of Vanceboro spent Sunday afternoon in Bethel with her sister, Mrs. A.D. Brown.

Mrs. Wayne Rogers(m. Mrs.

poration as director of a federal economic assistance program ^.J. Taylor and Mrs. A.J. Crane

operated by the university.

Hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Roy Coburn,.of New Bern stays in visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel have returned to their home in Bethel after a visit in Houston, Texas, with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S Moore (rf Scotland Neck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Flemming last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whitehurst of Pensacola, Fla., were in

Bethel recently.

Mrs. R.N. Simmons is in Kinston visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip.

Mrs. R.R. Whitehurst. Mrs. Trudy Waggoner and daughter, Fran, joined by Mrs. W.H, Rogerson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and family in Greensboro during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Louisburg spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Malloy.

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Bethel Hwy. C. S. 13 .North

Services

Sunday morning worship service 11:00 a. m.

Sunday evening service 7:30 p. m.

W ednesday evening service ,7:00 p.m.

Rev. Hayward H. Nolen

Pastor Of Church

Rival Had Inside Role

were guest of Mrs. Beatrice Edmonson and Mrs. Earl Flemming and daughter of Hassel Monday.

Mrs. Darcy Brown, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Mayo Rogers and Mrs. W.S. Brown attended the w edding of Miss Brenda Lilly and Jimmie Whitehurst Sunday

Revival To OpenSunday

MT. STERLING. 111. (AP) -Lozelle Williams stood outside the Brown County, 111., courthouse all night to be first in line to file for county sheriff and first on the ballot.

But Deputy Sheriff James Bu-sen, whose wife is sheriff now, to(* an early breakfast to the prisoners in the top-floor county jail, and when the courthouse opened. Buseii was already inside.

County Clerk Mrs. Lanie Wagner didnt know which man should be first, so she told them she'd accept them as arriving simultaneously and ask States

afternoon in Washington.

Mrs. Roy James is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Irvin T%ylor is a patient in Tarboro Hospital.

Mrs. Hellen Briley and Mrs. Martha Briley of Robersonville spent Thursday here with Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford.

Mr. and Mrs -C-A. Wynne of Stokes spent the weekend here with Mrs. Wynnes mother, Mrs. L.L. Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullifer spent the weekend in Raleigh with their son, Carl. While there they w'ere joined by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Briley.

Frank Kesling of Roanoke. Va.. will conduct revival services at the Evangelistic Tabernacle beginning Sunday and con

Attorner flnbert CHer-what io : -has

do. Before she got a ruling, how- returned home from Duke ever, Busen said hed take second place on the ballot. Busen

added that two elections back InrronCA In

he stood outside the courthouse increu^e in

all night to be first on the ballot,

but only because he was sure he j^^QfO EmplOVOS didnt have a rival feeding the ^ ^ *

prisoners inside. WASHINGTON (API The

American Textile Manufactur-f : ers Institute reports the num

ber of Negroes employes in the textile industry rose by 24 per cent last year.

Negroes now make up 12 per cent of the .countrys textile work force, the Jnstitute >said Thursday. About 10 per cent of the 470.(8)0 women employed in textiles are black, it said.

KILLED IN .ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army 1st Lt. Donald R. Colglazier. of Havelock. N. C.. has been killed in action in the Vietnam war. the Defense Department said Thursdav.

NOTICE

TO LIST TAXES

Every person, firm or corporation owning property January 1,1970, whether real or personal, is required by the laws of North Carolina to list such taxes during the month of January . Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list for Poll Tax during the same period.

Failure to list carries a penalty of 10 per cent of the tax and a possible fine.

North Carolina Law requires owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space to three or more house trailers or mobile homes, to file with the Tax Supervisor a full and complete list of all owners, together with the total number of house trailers or mobile homes owned by each on January 1. lliis list must be submitted each year during the month of January.

Owners or operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of the tax and a penalty of $250.00.

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGIS-TRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.

R.S.Moye Pllt County Tax Supervisor

' 'i"*I.

REV. FRANK KESLING

tinuing through Feb. 1.

'The Evangelistic Tabernacle is located on the U.S. 264 bypass.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The Rev. T.L. Byrd is pastor of the church.

Arrest Boys At Scene Of Crime

Two teen-aged boys were arrested early today and charged with attempting to break into a coin operated drink machine at the Kentucky Fried Chicken building on East Fifth Street.

Police said Martin James Setter III, 18 of 2125 Dickinson Ave., and Walter Craig Smith, 17 of Charlotte, were charged with attempted breaking and entering after officers found the two at the fried chicken store about 1:02 a.m.

Officers said the pair allegedly attempted to pry the drink box open With a tire iron.

Both were placed under $200 bond each' for appearance in District Court.

NEW TRIMMER

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Homeowners who have suffered trimmers wrist take heart. A new grass trimmer is on the market.

A Pittsburgh firm has introduced a lightweight, pushbutton electric grass shear which is powered by cadmium batteries.

always Dusy

Marilyn deserves an "A in Communications. Unfortunately, that is not one of her courses.

Do you suppose when we were young we had less to talk about? Fewer opinions worth stating? Quieter friends? Anyway, home was never like this!

Still, apart from the inconvenience, I have no strong objections to Marilyns monopoly of the wires. Indeed, it has served to remind me more than once of the tremendous need of this youthful generation for the right kind of friends and the right sense of values. i

Fortunately, our church has been an important influence on Marilyns life in both areas. Religious education has fostered moral and religious convictions which are shaping her character. A4iether4t:V"^irlrtalk--zor-hoy-tti^

busyits just part of the normal, wholesome growing-up of a teen-ager.

CI7

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Socielij

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Luke Luke Ephesians Numbers Proverbs Isaiah Matthew

18:9-14 19:1-10 4:25-52 6:22-27 5:15-26 24:1-9 8:25-54

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

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters

Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $20,000

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-r- phone PL 2-2136

The Worry Clinic

Wives Should Know Pitfalls

Laverne has learned, belatedly, how she could easily have avoided the divorce that now is causing unhappiness for herself, her two Kiddies and their daddy. Be glad that your newspaper has pioneered scientific marriage counselling, even

NOW THRU SAT.

DOUBLE

FEATURE

GREGORY

EVA MARIE SAINT

in a Pakula Mullioan Production ot

THESTALKING MOON

technicolor PANAVlSlON

PLOS

JOE SOLOMON.

fSffM COLOR

I PLUS CARTOON

Adults $1.00 Children 50c Thurs. & Fri. at 7 & 9 p.m. Sat. Shows at I-3-3-7 p.m.

though colleges have feared to do so. Wives, safeguard your happy homes by the advice in the sex booklet below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE L-527: Laveme T., aged 28, is unhappy.

Dr. Cran, she began, I was married for 5 years to a wonderful man.

But we lived in a city where your newspaper column wasnt appearing, so I lost my husband by my own sex ignorance.

For I found out that he was running around with a yong divorcee at the plant.

He said he loved me but I was too frigid, so he was merely seeking supplementary erotic calories elsewhere.

But I was stupid and got a divorce, so now this other woman has married him.

He is unahppy and so am I. Besides, our two kiddies are hungry^ to have their daddy with them e^ch night.

So why dont the schools use your sexual advice to PREVENT such tragedies as mine?

For over 30 years this column has appeared, in, hundreds of daily newspapers, thereby helping prevent divorce and delinquency.

'But the coVfeges have hesitated to indulge in similar prophylactic sex education, fearing stodgy old'^'inembers on thier Board of Trustees would take offense.

For prudery has ruled our society for generations.

You can be grateful that the daily newspapefs thus pioneered scientific marriage counseling via this Worry Clinic" column.

For even the occasional college that offered a course on Marriage Problems, generally skimmed over the boudoir and focussed on the

STEVE McQUEEN

Film Festival 2 All Time Greats!

THE

ESCAPE

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kitchen, parlor and nursery.

Yet it is in the b^room where most divorces start.

And they are at least 50 percent the faiilt of the wife, for she has not been taught the essentiaTsex differences, so she tries to impose her own code of marital conduct in the boudoir.

But men were created by the Almighty to have a much greater erotic appetite than women.

So when a wife limits her husband to her own desire for erotic calories, it is like restricting him to her own

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 News__ 11:15 Swrts 11:25 Weather

8:30 Adam-12 9:00 Movies 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Travel Time B OO Oral Roberts

11:30 Tonight

8:30 Revival

SATURDAY

9:00 Herald

7:00 Rangers

9:30 Cathedral

7:30 The Fence

10:30 TBA

8:00 Hospitality

11:00 Big Pic

9:00 The

ture

Grump

11:30 Cartoon

9:30 Pink

12:00 Double

Panther

Feature

10:00 Pufnstuf

3:00 Farm

10:30 Banana

Prpgram

Split

4:00 TBA

11:30 Flintstones

4:30 Bing

12:00 Jambo

Crosby Golf

12:30 Underdog

6:00 Frank

1:00 TBA

McGee

1:30 Basketball

6:30 College

3:30 Mister

Bowl

Roberts

7:00 Wild

4:00 Heckle

Kingdom

5:00 Shells

7:30 Disney

6.00 Bing

8:30 Bill Cosfay

Crosby Golf

9:00 Bonanza

^ .00 F Troop

10:00 Bold Ones

7:30 Andy

11:00 Mr. D A

Williams

11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:55 Paul

8:30 My Three

4 Harvey

Sons

6:00 News

9:00 Greer.

6:10 Sports

Acres

6:25 Weather

9:30 Petticoat

6:30 News

10:00 Mannix

7:00 Truth or

11:00 News

7:30 Get Smart

11:15 Roller

8:00 Arthur

Derby

Smith

12:15 Movie

8:30 Hogan's

SUNDAY

Heroes

8:00 Light

9:00 Movie

8:30 America

11:00 Final

Sings

Report

9:00 Tom and

11:30 Merv

Jerry

Griffin

9:30 Batman

SATURDAY

10:00 Lamp

8:00 Jetsons

10:30 Look Up

8:30 Bugs

11:00 Camera

Bunny

Three

9:30 Dastardly

11.30 Big Pic-

10:00 Penelope

tUT6

10;30 Scooby

J2;00 Dennis......

Doo

12:30 Face

11:00 Archie

Nation

12:00 Monkees

1.00 Movie

12:30 Children's

3:00 Laramie .

Hour

4:00 Showcase

1:30 Cartoons

6.00 News

1:45 Bucky

6:30 Amateur

Waters

Hour

2:00 ACC

7:00 Lassie

Basketball

7:30 To Rome

4:00 CBS, Golf

8 00 Ed

5:00 Laramie

.Sullivan................

6 00 Stan

9:00 Glen

Hitchcock

Campbell

6 30 COS Nca(S

10:00 impossible

7 00 Wagoner

11:00 News

7 30 Globetrottersii;i5 Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5r30 Flintsfones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Non 8:00 Brady Bunch

8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Brides 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 Total News 11:30 First Person 12:00 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King and Odie

- -Telc&tory

8:00 Gulliver 8:30 Smokey Bear

9-00 (.attanooga 10; 30 Hardy Etoys

11.00 Sky Hawks 11 30 Jungle 12:00 Together 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Festival 3:00 Sports 3:30 Bowlers 5:00 World Sports

6:30 Outdoor 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Dating 8 00 Newtywed

craving for gastric carlories at the dinner table.

In both the gastric as well as the erotic realm, men were endowed by the Creator to have a much greater desire than women do.

Wives also have failed to realize many other sex differences, so they .have unwittingly driven good husbands into clandestine affairs with paramours, due to the wifes sins of omission.

In the early days of this column, some old publishers thought I was too frank, but nowhere else were the majority of readers gaining adeaute scientific help to safeguard their homes.

And my supposed frankness was mild, compared to the salacious stories often headlined on Page One.

Besides, I am a physician and moral educator who presented marital data in a dignified way to help reduce our alarming divorce rate.

Nowadays, the pendulum has swung to the idiotic other extreme.

Wives, send for my medical booklet Sex Differences Betweeen Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and avoid Lavernes tragedy!

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

Drinking On Pacific Time

DAWSON CREEK. B.C. (AP) Residents of this northern British Columbia town work on Mountain Standard Time but do their drinking on Pacific Time.

It is perfectly legal, District Judge K. F. Arkell ruled in Provincial Court Wednesday when he dismissed charges of selling beer after hours brought against the Columbia Hotel.

A police officer testified he bought beer at the hotel after 12:30 A.M. MST.

Judge Arkell explained that a statute governing interpretation of legal acts in British Columbia states that >vhen times are referred to. they shall be Pacific Standard Time.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cleveland industrialist Cyriis S. Eaton says he is convinced North Vietnams Prime Minister Pham Van Dong would discuss a war settlement with President Nixon at some neutral site.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( imtirTiMCikNB'rrikMi

N(Hth-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORIH 10 9 ^Q873 0 AQ J8 A03 WEST EAST

K7 542

^942 <i)AKJ10 5

0 97632 0 4

10 87 K542

SOUTH AQJ863

0 K 10 5 QJ6

The bidding:

North East Sooth West

10 1^ Pass_:

1 NT Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of ^

A sound ana^sis of his sides prospects enabled East to map (Hit a successful campaign in defending against Souths four-spade contract.

When North rebid one no trump, South jumped to three spades. This call designates a good six^ard suit and furthermore insists on an ultimate game c o n t r a c t. Remember, in our methods all jumps by responder are forcing to game. Norths doubleton now became adequate trump support, and he carried on tn four spades. _

West led the deuce of ^ hearts and Easts ten won the first trick. This was the moment of decision for East and he paused to survey the

situation. His early conclusion was that there was little point te continuing hearts. Wests lead of the deuce must be either a singleton or part of a three-card holding, since it is the lowest outstanding card in the suit. On the basis of the bidding, East was convinced that South had the singleton, since be had shied away from no trump.

TTiere was a brief temptation to shift to a club which would establish some tricks for the defense if West held strength in that suit. The only objection to the play was that Ejast had no card of reentry (Mice the ace of clubs was dls'-lodged. In fact, the only means of entry ayaijable to the defense would have to be in trumps. So considered, the proper play becomes clear-cut.

At trick two, East shifted to his singleton four of diamonds, right into the dummys strength. Declarer immediately led the ten of spades and,- in an effort to foil his opponents, he refused the finesse going right up with the ace and returning the queen. His play was to no avail, for West was in with the king, and a diamond return enabled East to score his remaining trump with a ruff.

East returned the king of hearts which was trumped by South, but -subsequently declarer chose totake the club finesselosing to East for the setting trick.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Friday, January 23,197013

church would profit by having married as well as celibate priests.

Belgian Prelate Urges DebateOn Celibacy Issue

BRUSSELS (AP) - Bel-' giums Roman Catholic primate. Leo Joseph Cardinal Sue-nens, joined Holland's bishops Wednesday in calling for a churchwide debate on the issue of priestly celibacy.

The problem is not solved because a local church decided on it, since it is a problem that concerns the Church as a whole," he .said. It is up to the Pope to make the dialogue possible." .

i Earlier this week, Hollands eight Roman Catholic bishops called for churchwide discussion of celibacy, saying the Dutch

DINKR S DICTIONAin

fCUESTS (asts), n.

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CRES OF FREE PA R K I N G

w'-

8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Wrestling 11:30 Movie SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam 8.00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam 9:00 Happiness Way

9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Pic ture

1:00 E.C.U. Basketball 1:30 Issues and Answers 1:55 NBA Basketball 4:00 Am. Sportsman 5:00 Changing Times

5:15 Wildlife N.C.

5:45 T.B.A.

6:00 E.G.A.

6:30 Profile 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:1.', Movie

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 23.1970

Yugoslavia Said Ideal For Film War Location

By NORMAN GOLOSTEIN Associated Press Writer

UMAG. Yugoslavia (AP) Picture, if you will, a black Ponderosa cowboy hat perched on a head of long hair reaching over the back collar of a black T-shirt. Picture, too, black slacks.

This is the uniform of Brian G. Hutton, New York-born, stage actor-trained, suddenly successful movie director.

Here he sat by a sturdy old farmhouse near Umag, on the Adriatic coast, his cameras under a tree on a hillside, facing a movie-doctored haystack. Hutton was directing Clint Eastwood, Don Rickies, Telly Sava-las, Donald Sutherland and assorted Bill Mauldin cartoon-like characters in a setting reminiscent of wartime eastern France.

This'is the only place in th^ world it would work, he said, explaining why MGM decided to film here for The Warriors, a war comedy.

Oh, sure, its not easy to live or work here. But if the picture is about snow, you go somewhere near the Poles, if the picture is about wartime Europe, you come here.

Nothing has changed here. Nothing has been built, he said, his hand .sweeping across an area of hillside vjneyards and small farms devoid of postwar progress. The Italians abandoned the the area after the war and its just been left this way

There are other advantages to the remote filming site. Hutton continued.

Equipment was a major one. Who else still has World War Il-vintage tanks, halftracks and armored cars And where else could one rent national sol-

Politically. Hutton noted, despite the Communist regime, the Yugoslavian government did not interfere. On the contrary, they were most cooperative, he said. (One big reason; MGM

and $2 million in the country during 18 weeks "of shooting in various parts of Yugoslavia.)

So, despite the language barrier and the social barriers and Huttons personal desire to film it in northern CaliforniaRickies said if it were up to him.

they would have done it in his backyard^Yugoslavia turned Hollywood capitalist for a time.

Hutton, originally an actor, had to his directing credit "The Pad (and How to Use It) and Sol Madrid before his big one^^^"Where Eagles Dare, a war adventure with co-stars Eastwood and Richard Burton. But now Hutton said The Warriors would be his last big film.

Now its back to the roots; something easier, smaller; closer to home (the stage). Ive enjoyed this, but I think its my last.

He returned to the farm set and his troops in time to get in on another session of jibing jokes among Rickies, the popular insult comedian, Savalas and Eastwoodwith Eastwood usually the butt.

Ill never work with these three together again. he swore, not meaning one word of it.

He; obviously was having a good time, as were they all, listening to Rickies good-natured taunts.

Rickies, primarily a night club comic, had small parts in movies before, mostly things hed prefer to forget.

He considered this one. in which he plays a wheeling, dealing, but lovable con artist soldier"me in real lifehis biggest, most important role. Besides, living in Yugoslavia has given him a wealth of material for his night club routines.

Hell return to night clubs in New York and Las Vegas and do a television special with Danny Thomas. Bpt Rickies, after the Yugoslavian experience, described his future plans this way:

Im gonna lock myself in a room and make sure no one

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Adntinistratrix of the Estate of H. Leland Briley, deceased, late of Pitt County, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 23, 1970, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersioned This the 21st day of January, 1970. Ada F. Briley, Administratrix 1310 Cotton Road Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6, 13, 1970.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF APPLICATION FOR DINE AND DANCE PERMIT PENDING BEFORE The city council OF^ THE CITY_ of GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to order to the City^ Council of the City of Greenville, a Public Hearing will be held in the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, February 5, 1970, at 1:00 P M upon request of the owner of The Elbow Room located at 417 Cotanche Street, Greenville for the granting of a "Dine and Dance Permit".

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY THE ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N, MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney January 23, 30, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix. c.tJ of Jhe Estate of John Lucas, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons fiaving claims against said estate, to present them to the, undersigned on or before fhe 23rd day of July, 1970, or fhis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said' estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 20th day of January, 1970. _

(s) Mary E. Callendar -Administratrix, c.t.a., of the Estate of John Lucas,

Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney January 23, 30, February 6, 13

Trings me l^ck here.

Other Ricklesisms, loosely translated from the Serbo-Croatian:

What do I do here? I sit around my hotel room and watch the moths die. Language barrier? T^gr malnutrition at the dining table. -------

Savalas? He sits around watching old movies, hoping hes in one of them.

Eastwood? He sits around all day and plays with his ducks. Im the star here.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING UPON REQUEST FOR PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME ON A SINGLE LOT WITHIN A R-4 ZONE DISTRICT Pursuant to Section 8-4 of Ordinance No. 322 adopted May 8, 1969, by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, notice iii hereby given that the City Council will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, February 5, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the application of Mrs. Glenny Nobles Moseley for application to place a mobile home as a principle use and structure at 1804 Myrtle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.

All persons interested in the aforesaid are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the tim^ and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

January 23 and 30th, 1970

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

This 5th day of Januarv, 1970.

A LOUIS SINGLETON Administrator of the Estate of JOE MAURICE NUGENT, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys

January 9, 16, 23, 30.

notice TO CREDITORS In The General Court Ot Justice Superior Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County - -

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of J. Daniel Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said J. D'tniel Smith to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 30th day of December, .....

ROSA D. SMITH Route 1, Box 209 Grimesland, N.C., Administratrix of the Estate of J. Daniel Smith, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23_

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF MR. LUKE Gay, Jr., wishes to thank everyone for their kindness and services extended during the illness and death of their husband and father. Mrs. Sarah Gay and Family. ^

automotive

Autos For Sale

BARRACUDA, 1965 FORMULA 8, automatic transmission, V8. radio* heater, power brakes, metallic bronze with black interior, $795 or best offer. 752-2052, 2402 East 3rd St.

Classified Ads Pay Off

Autos For Sale

MERCURY1965 Parklane, 4 dr.,hdtp.,power steering, power brakes, air condition, raciio, tan finish. $1295. See Ed Barber, SOiith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

MERCURY1967 Comet Cyclone 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, V8, dart green with beige vinyl interior, 10,000 miles factory warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MERCURY1968 Parklane, 2 dr., hdtp., power stee-ing, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, red with white vinyl interior, $2795. See Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

MG1%2 Midget, new top, excellent condition, 756-2883 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBLE. T%6 DELTA 88 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 39,000 actual miles, one owner, beautiful condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1966 GTO. LOW steering, automatic * transmission, 756-2083.

RIVIERA 1969, PERFECT" condition, $4400. 756-2083.

VOLKSWAGEN1961, good running conditiwi, $350. Call 752-3701 after 5 pjn.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967, LOW mileage. Just like new. $1495,. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115

WILLIS 1947 CJ2-A jeep, new motor, $400. 746-6519.

BUICK1966 LeSabre 4 door hardtop, one owner, low mileage, fully equipped. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123._

CHEVROLET, 1965 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.___

CHEVROLET, 1969 IMPALA 4 door hardtq), power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 18,000 actual miles, like new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

COMET 1966 SPORTS Coupe, black over white, perfect condition, 22 miles per gallon, very sporty, 756-3159.

RBNT

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LOW RATES

Daily

Waakly

Monthly

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Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln - Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

OPPORTUNITY

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS for sale. Small grocery stock, tap room, pool room. All equipment, pumps and everything for sale. Building is leased. Will sell at inventory. Call 746-3870.

SOONER OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a belter job. Check now!

NAGS HEAD, N. C- AN 8 unit motel with drive-in restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 highways, passes the hub of a national park, not far from oil strike. Write Ray Bateman, Box 181, Nags Head, N.C.__^

VENDING MACHINES! START a sound business in your area with 10 good profit making machines for a modest beginning investment of under $600. Total and expand as you go. For details write P.O. Box 20705, Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Ga.

DAY NURSERIES

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

DOGS & PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 Ajeeks old, purebred. 756-0330.

KC BLACK LABRADORE Retriever puppies. Call J52-2826 after 6 p.m.

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

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, dewormed, $25. Phone 752-4476 day, 752-7756 night

BASSETT PUPPIES. AKC registered. 9 weeks. 758-3270.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

Guest Minister At Series Of Services

The Rev. Dr Harold J. Dudley, noted Presbyterian minister and General -Secretary of-4fae- Synod--dL

News and Observer as Tar Heel of the Week. He was president of the North Carolina Council of Churches

North Carolina since April 1951, will be the guest minister at a special three night series of services being conducted at the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church on the Falkland Highway. according to the pastor, Rev. Russell Davis.

Dr. Dudley will speak at services at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights, and ,.at the Sunday morning worship at 10:00 am. In addition to these,

DR. II.J. DUDLEY

services, a family night supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the church.

A native of Richmond. Virginia, Dr. Dudley was educated at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia and the Union Tehological Seminary in Richmond. Southwestern Presbyterian College, Memphis, Tennessee, conferred him the Doctor of Divinity degree in 1945. /-

In 1953*, Dr. Dudley senied as Moderator of the Synod of Nwrth Carolina. In the same year, he was chosen by the

for 1961-1962.

He has served pastorates in Kinston and Wilson and at Lunchburg, Virginia, and Brimingham, Alabama. Over the years. Dr. Dudley has pioneered in the Presbyterian church in the field of church recreation, in camps and conferences, and as a Scoutmaster.

He is married to the former Miss Avis Fountain of Tar-boro. They have ' one daughter. Mrs. Harry B. Dew of Wilson, and four grandchildren.

Blaze Destroys TonsOf Peanuts

WELDON, N. C. (AP) An estimated 10 tons of peanuts burned in a multi - alarm fire Thursday at the Carolina Co-op building in Weldon.

United from four fire departments fought the blaze before it was controlled. A crane at the warehouse collapsed in the heat, breaking power lines servin^^-000 families in the area. ^

Thrown Out Of Car And Killed

CONCORD. N. C. (AP)Ted May. an off - duty Cabarrus County deputy, was killed Thursday night when his private automobile veered off a rural road and threw him out.

May was 44 and a 17-year veteran of the sheriffs staff. He was the cars only occupant.

. T''

PLANT EXPANSION

RALEIGH (AP) - A $1 million expansion of its Raleigh plant was announced Thursday by Mallinckrodt chemical works.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT rolls By the CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the city of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, February 5, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of hearing the allegations and objections of all persons interested who appear and may make proof in relations to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street improvements on the following projects:

Curb, Gutter, and Pavings; Pamlico Avenue (from Cherry Street to Virginia Avenue)

South Alley Street (from Pamlico Avenue to Albemarle Avenue) Carolina Avenue (from Pamlico Avenue to Albemarle Avenue) Bonners Lane (from Albemarle Avenue to Pamlico Avenue)

All persons interested are advised -the-assessment rolls for the

above projects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and are available for inspection.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and objections and prof in relations thereto as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney January 23, 30, 1970

CORVAIR. 1963 MODEL, clean. Pinner-White, Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. __

COUGAR1969, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, select-shift transmission, air condition, radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, blue metallic finish with blue vinyl intericx. Low mileage. Only $3250 at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

DODGE 1968 CHARGER, red, black vinyl top, $2150 or best offer, 758-2649.

DODGE1964 Dart, 4 dr., 6 cylinder, straight transmission, white finish, red interior, $495. Shiith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

FORD1968 LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic -transmission,^ power-Steering,

Trucks For Sale

RANCHERO1967 pick up_, 390 engine, power steering, air condition, blue finish, extra clean, $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WANTED: LADY TO LIVE in and care for elderly lady. Call collect. 825-1636. Bethel.

WANTED: SOMEONE TO

live in and care for elderly lady. Call 7564035 before 10 a m or after 6:30 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOIX)

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

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4203 Daily and Evenings

POSITION AVAILABLE IM-mediately for a woman ex-, _; perienced in bockkeeping and general (rffice piwedure who has the ability and will accept responsibilities relating to all phases d inner office work. Write Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville.*,

SECRETARY EXCELLENT opportunity for very mature person experienced in rapid shorthand and typing skills. Responsible position offers top benefits. 5 day week, fee paid. Greenville opening. $5,500 to start. Call Betsy Cole 446-1132. Snelling & Snelling Agency. Rocky Mount, N. C.

Female Help Wanted

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

AVON

MONEY$ MONEY$ MONEY$ How to earn a lot of it? Easy ! Sell fai^ulous A^ON COSMETICS during convenient hours, near to home, tlali now 758.2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Drive; -Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR qualified men who want above average earnings, $12,000 to $15,000 annually. Rapid ad-\ ancement into management. Tliis 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 through our intensive training program. Call 752-6808 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.___

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER for textile company. Experiice required. Degree not necessary. Some travel involved. Apply Personnel Office, Fieldcrest Mills, an equal opportunity employee.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted by steel fabricator. Experience in calling on highway and building contractors, consulting engineering firms in Eastern North Carolina. Salary plus commission, transportation and expenses furnished. Write Representative, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.__

Male-Female Help

DIVISIONAL M;^N.4GERS Professional training first year with this inter-national prestige marketing company.

.Ambitious perSon desirous of a challenging, secure future needed. Unexcelled home office training and supervision to provide rapid advancement no competition! Day work, no travel, abundance of prospects. .No experience required due to highJevel training. We seek men who? are accustomed to earning $12,000 to $15,000 and up.

A'ou owe it to yourself to investigate this oppf>rtunity. To arrange an appointment call 758-4744 or seiid resume (held confidential) to Box 3252. Greenville. N. C.

FARMS

Farms For Lease

8.404 LBS TOBACCO TO BE mov^ at 12 cents lb. 756-2159.

5,954 LBS. TOBACCO FOR 12c i lb. to be moved. Call 752-4874 after 5 p.m. _.

Farms For Rent

forSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Area Rugs starting at439.95 Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

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 Howard's Sale, 2904 . lOth St., Greenville. 752-5196. *

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 showrorti of Howards Sale^2904 E. 10th St., F'or free home demonstration call 752-5196.

FRIGIDAIR REFRIGERA-tor, good condition, $35, Dinette set with leaf and 4 chairs. $30. Call 758-4665 after 4 p.m.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting ol pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each ojt $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflect(M-, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.

BARGAIN REPOSSESSED Cliectrpiux vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor polishers. Can be owned with small deposit and assume monthly payments. Mione or come by your

t!.iectrolux branch, 307 S. Washington St.

THE ONLY rifeATER IN the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements Life lime guarantee. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.. Greenville.

FOUR 8.25 X 15 TIRES, $10 each. See at 10th & Evans Pure Oil. corner of lOlh & Evans St.

SEWING MACHINES 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches. etc. without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay ^8 or terms available. For in-ormation call 758-4445.

SCRATCH AND DENT SALE. Some items '*2 price. Surface units $39.95. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

FENDER JAZZMASTER GUI-tar and case. New Vox super Berkely amplifier, all accessories. $175. 756-2948.

STORE FOR SALE

fact(7 air conditioning, one local owner, blue with white vinyl top, 27,000 miles facUHY warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

GRAN PRIX1964. good condition, must sell, best offer. 758-2349.

GTO1966 convertible. 1966 Caprice hardtop. Both: factory air, power steering, power brakes. Call 756-4392 after 5 p.m.

Small Department located in Williamston, N. C. 'Excellent opportunity, low rent. Reason for selling to dissolve partnership. Less than $10,000. will handle including stock and fixtures.

Contact: H. M. Fulcher,

Robersonville. N. C. Phone Day 795-3330; Night and Sunday 795-4474.

WANTED: BABY SITTER

for 6 month old child in professors home. East 9th St.,

14^_ajn^4o^^3Q-4Uiu. JMoa

Store thru Fri., phone 752-5695 after 5 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 6.42 acres. 9,835 lbs. to be moved at $1150, Contact 756-2208.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 7.750 lbs' Phone 467-1243, or wfiteT.G.

Box 86. Cary, N.C.

1961 CHEVROLET 2 TON truck, grain sides, steel body. Sporlsc?aft 14, 1%2 boat, motor and trailer. 746-6102.

FENDER MUSTANG ELEC-tric guitar. Good condition, best offer 758-2349.

___!__I-

ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO with AM-FM tuner, walnut cabinet, $75. Call 752-3701 after 5 p.m. _

19" Portable TV, walnut cabinet. $49.95 I sofa $49.95

7 piece dinette set $9.99 I bedroom suit $49.95

Brown Furniture

West End Orcie

756-5177

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE

SALE OF

Unclaimed Freight; Bankrupt Stock, And Repossessed Stock

Stereos

it Sewing Machines it Vacuum Cleaners

Pay only Pennies on the Dollar! SAVINGS UP TO 70%

SALE WILL BE

Thurs., Fri. 4 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

'2904 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N. C.

752-5196

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Set your sights on a GMC! America's handsomest, haulingest pickup!

$2395

Durable GMC pickups are styled rightsized right for whatever you want to haul. Functional sculptured hood looks good, carries road splash away from windows.

EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS:

Long body, wide side, heavy duty rear springs, rear bumper. SPECIAL VALUE!

the truck people from General Motor

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Av^.

* ' I

Ilie ily Ketlector, reenville, N. t.Friday, January 23,197~I5

W^nt Ad Advrtisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

To put the Dily Reflector

want ads to work for you

Look!

Here's How the want ads are SOLDI

selling for your neighbor.

Carey Wright of 1806 E. 4th St. sold his TV with the following ad.

ONE 18 SCREEN, BLACK and white, 1 year old, instant picture televisiwi in good condition. The first $50 gets it. 000-0090

Mr. Wright says: We received 25-30 calls, sold second call."

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

Miscellaneous For Sale

Mobile For Rent

STANDARD UNDERWOOD typewriter, table model. $70.756-0353 after 6 p.m.

12 X 50, LIKE NEW, IN Azalea Gardens. Call 746-3111 day, 746-3732 night.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center. 1025 Evans St., fea luring Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts. Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by J?anasonic, Midland and Norek'o.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966, 10 X 55, MOBILE HOME, fully carpeted, washer, exceHent condition, 752-7263 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL

1966. LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909.

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home office.

1968 PARKWOOD, 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, pay small equity and assume payments. 752-5088.

1967 COMMODORE, 12 X 44, air condition, excelTent condition, $2900. 752-2672.

Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

1964 PARKWOOD. 10 X 56, plus let-out, excellent lot, extras, reasonable, 758-4946.

TAKF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

LIVESTOCK

1967 AIRLINE, 57 X 12, AIR conditioned, many extras, set up for occupancy at Shady Knoll, excellent investment to rent, can assume loan with small equity. Call 752-5392.

HORSE AND PONY BOARD ing. Also have game and pleasure horses for sale. Can be seen at Ram Horn Stables. 3' j miles N.E. of Greenville, just off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. With plenty of riding area. 752-2110 days, 758-1889 after.S p m

1968 PARKWAY. 12 X 61. assume payments. Call 758-4658 after 6 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - WED. AFTERNOON in vicinity of Brentwood Subdivision. white and tan Beagle. Reward. Call J. B. Smith. Jr., 752-2754 day. 756-1469 night.

USED MAGNOLIA MOBILE home, 10 X 45, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, completely furnished, washer included. A bargain at only $2250. Terms can be arranged. Call Robersonville 795-33.30 day, 795-4474 night and Sunday.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

1970 TRAVEL TRAILERS, 19 on tandem wheels, fully self contained, sleeps 6. Owner must sell.sacrifice. See any time. Red Barn Trailer Lodge, 707 W. Greenville Blvd.

AZALEA GARDENS, 3 BED-room, 1'- .bath, washing machine, dish washer, garbage disposal, available Feb. 1, couples or small family Call 756-0667 after 5 p m

PROFESSIONALS

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces fot^ rent 758 ;?644 or 758-4842.

REAL ESTATE

12 WIDE TRAILERS. ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, rated in city, 756-.5851

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI tion, gHxl hvation. call 752-3286 Or 825 .5391 nighis. Bethel

3 BEDROtiM MOBILE HOME, air condition and washer. MeadowbrookTrailer Park. 758-3566 or 7.56-1307

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shady Knoll, 758-.30%

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer. 7.52-7076 or 758-4997.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE

FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new

Chevrolet

PAI.NTING ^ WALLPAPEki.Nu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

Phelps Chevrolet

7r>()-2150

756-47.58

MISCELLANEOUS

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT he true tir yixir car Let us pamper if Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville

PLUMBING

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car Skipping a few licats? See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office). 752-4838.

Q and B

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103Trade St. 756-3175

24 Hour Service 7.56-4468 or 7.52-365:1

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Bakers Plumbing Co. 756-2219 day or night For ali your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker

Cabiiivi

SEWING MACHINES

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

REAL ESTATE

AYDEN, STOKES SUBDI-vision, 3 bdrm , 2 baths, family room, gafage, pay eqity, assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

206 Greenville

BM. __

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent IbM, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age. $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

Oysters-Oysters!

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1103

OAKMONT

SQUARE

. 4th St., 2 large bedrooms, 1

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 2 miles west of Greenyille. $50 per month. Occupancy to begin Feb. 1. Call 752-2843 day, 752-^54 night.

Bushel 2 Bu.-Peck Fresh From Our North Carolina Coast

LISTINGS WANTED

We need listings on all size homes in all sections of Greenville.

^ EXCELLENT LOAN For sale by owner, transferred. 3bedroom, I>2bath, 1,950sq.ft. brick, >2 acre lot. Disposal, and air conditioner. Low payments. Call 756-2204 after 7 p.m.

baths, range and refrigerator, ducted heat, garage and storage ayrea, couples preferred. $115 per month Call 752-5288.

APARTMENTS

Northside Seafood MM.

SCHOOLS

1318 N. Greene St. 752-5775

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

2 bedroom, air condition. 6 dosets,fully carpeted. dispbsal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd. Telephone: 756-4151

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS.

Lots For Sale

$95 UP

Houses For Rent

CONTACT:

Q, fiickoU

ON LAKE, IN GLENWOOD Subdivision, 100 X 244, good buy. 752-3800 day and 756-2576 ni^it.

RENTALS

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished, 756-5851.

752 4012 752-4585

Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stoft 752-4364

TILLERS; LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

136 LIBRARY ST., 3 BED-room house, 2 baths, living room, dining room carpeted, central heat and air condition, stove and dishwasher furnished, $140 per month, 752-4668 after 5 p.m.

Men ajd Women _

wanted to train for coming Civil Service examination for this area and surrounding counties. High pay, advancement, paid vacations, all holidays with pay. Good retirement, grammar education satisfactory for many jobs, stay 1 present job while training until appointed. For information on jobs and salaries, mail name, telephone number, time home and directions to home to;

Eastern Services Corp.

Box 1967 Greenville

SHARPENING

at Unitbd Rent-All. Knives, saws, pinking shears, scissors, planer tand industrial blades, router and milling cutters. '

Ed Bradford 756-3862.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

SPECIAL NOTICES _

WANT 1960 TO 1964 CHEVRO-let pick up without motor. Or will sell rebuilt 283 motor. Call 756-1461.

Business Property

Office building consisting of 21 (rffices on Washington Street. Good rental income and net profit. $75.000.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look I Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Checji with .us first! 752-5700. .

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756-1130.

1 BEDROOM, 408 LEWIS ST., 4 block from Psyc.-Educ. juilding. Living room with irplace, separate dining room, dtchen, 14 bath, electric stove ind refrigerator furnished, vasher and dryer connections. 756-3986.

I, CLAYTON A. GRAY, Owill not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person.

WANTED: 32.000 LBS. TOBACCO at 10 cents per lb. Call 524-4126 Grifton. Will pay cash.

RUGS A MESS CLEAN FOR less withBlue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tvler.

Wanted ToRent^

"gX^ge

NEED GARAGE OR STOR age space. 752-2047 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

1.18 acres of land on Clark Street immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company including a 30 x 70 metal storage building with railroad siding immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company. $25.(NN).

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus.-New STADIUM APARTMENTS located on 14th St. between Coliseum and mens dormitories;. 2 apartments

available. Phone 756-467L 756-34.50, 752-5700.

ri.A.S.SIFlKD niSlAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co.. located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office. 746-60it); Residence. 752-2791.

Five stores on Dickinson .Avenue opposite Carolina Grill.

Contact

D. G. Nichols

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with' private bath. 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

APARTMENT '

More than just a place to live.

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Mgr. BuiiUUIUlJ

Realtor 752-4(112 or 7.52-4.585

L.\NDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 tedroorn furnished apartment, 1809 E 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

752-4225

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

STOP PAYING RENT AND start coUecling it. 108 Stancill. hrick duplex apartment house. Each unit has 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room and kitchen, 525.500, Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 7.52-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs Roper 758-4316.

Houses For Sale

SCOTTISH MANOR, FURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apartment. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

100 N. WARREN. ALSO 2308 E. 3rd St. Corner lots. 2 bedrooms. $15.500 each. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

MOVE IN FOR $300

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd "ST7cTilDAT.~E"-Satton or 6:-far

LUXURY APARTMENT AVAILABLE 3 bedroom apartment, kitcher stove and refrigerator furnished. 4 block from ECU. $125 monthly. Call 752-3070, Moseley iirothers. Inc.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E H. Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

FOUR ACRES OF LAND WITH 3 store and fixtures, three :hicken houses, pig parlor, farrowing house, and other buildings located 7 miles west of Williamston, North Carolina. A ood net profit. $47,000 Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. 752-4012, 752-4585 . 758-2370.

327 Cl. VIRMONT Orclf 3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500

Thigpt'ir. Jr.. 752-6121.

T~UNFURNTSHED DUffcEX^

apartment. For information call 752 4998 or 752-7752.

PARKVIEW MANOR classified display

includes ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wail carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr .- 752-1(121.

JY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, orner Greenbrier Dr. and Club id., 1900 sq. ft. with hot water leat. Take a look and call 756-)209.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE. )y owner. 758-2259.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Winterville

Kiwanis

Auction

Sale

Friday, Feb, 6, Anyone can buy and anyone can sell.

J97a MONTEGO

"ACTION SPECIAL"

2.5 cu. in. engine 117" Wheel Base

White Side Wall Belted Tires

Deluxe Wheel Covers

.Automatic Transmission Flow-Thru Ventilation

TvTinPackaSP

Deluxe Interior

$2657

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Lincoln - Mercury - GMC - American Motors 2201 Dickinson .Ave.

T.56-41.59

WANTED NOW

Telephone Equipment Installers

Applicants must be at least high school raduates mechanical appitudes desirable.

Qualified persons will be trained while they work.

Work will require travel throughout eastern North Carolona travel expenses paid.

For details, call Tarboro 823-4600 collect.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company

.An Flqual Opportunity Fkn plover

Makers

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75, All work guaranteed. 758-2.535.

UPHOLSTERING

756-47IH)

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 for all the details.

SPECIAL Sofa Beds $3

Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry

io years experience in this area. 307' Spruce St. . 752-4078

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Duck-insoin Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.

UTHOtlZCO

A Volkswagen Dealer Will Stake His Reputation On His Used Cars,

*2895

1968 Pontiac

Bonneville 4 door hardtop, beige with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, white wall tires, automatic transmission, full wheel covers, tinted glass, immaculate in every respect. Stock No. B690.

1967 Volkswagen *1295

Deluxe sedan, black with red leatherette interior, heater. 100 per cent used car warranty. Slock No. 4881.

1969 Volkswagen *1795

Deluxe sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, leatherette interior, white wall tires, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 4351.

1967 Volkswagen *1495

Fastback sedan, blue with black leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, white wall tires, full

wheel covers. 100 per cent usd car warranty. Stock No. 480L

*795

1964 Volkswagen

Deluxe Sedan,heater.leatherette Interior, pushout rpar windows, very clean. Stock No. 5361.

1966 Volkswagen *1195

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, white wall tires, red with white leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, one owner, excellent condition, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 3391.

1965 Volkswagen *995

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, leatherette interior,dark blue rinish. Stock No. 4621.

1965 Volkswagen *95

Deluxe Sedan, radio, heater, red finish with black leatherette interior. Stock No. 5311.,

1963 Ford *395

Galaxie 500 2door hardtop, V8. automatic, power steerfcg, white with red interior, white wall tires and full wheel covers. Stock No. F420.

-1962 Plymouth *295

Fury 4 door, radio, heater. V'8, automatic, gray with red interior, white wall tires. Stock No. 4522.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Al Jones Mack CahqoiF 264 Bypass

Joe Pecheles Dealer 700

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Ervin Evans D(mi Yeager

756-1135

or everyone else is chotging too much!

AMERICAN MOTORS REBEL

This intermediate-sized Rebel sedan has a lower list price than 11 of 33 compact models made by our competitors. Dont let compacts cramp your style. Get all the size, room, durability and comfort of a big car for the price youd pay to own most compacts. Get a big 114 inch wheelbase, comfortable seating for six adults, rugged 2.32 CID, 145 horsepower engine, plus many more big car features. Get a big Rebel instead of a

small car.

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

Stock No. 637 4 dr., sedan Automatic transmission Custom Style Wheel

Power Steering Radio

White^Side Wall Belted Tires Wheel Covers

$2771

PLUS N.C. SALES TAX

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

AMERICAN MOTORS - LINCOLN MERCURY - GMC

2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4159

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday. January 2:i, 1976

3,000 Operations;

Has No Self-Pity

CENTER. N.D. (AP) - Fifteen years ago. Johnny Ennis tossed kerosene into his mothers wood-fed stove.

Three thousand operations ago. Johnny Ennis ran down a rural Center road as fire ripped through his clothes and burned off his skin.

Today, the 28 year-old Ennis speaks in a gentle voice devoid of self pity His pleasant face, which bears no trace of the scars that cover most of his b(xiy. rarely takes on a frown-even when he tells of undergoing 3,CKK) operations, most of them skin grafts., but about 27 involving bone surgery and more recently tissue implants in his legs.

I can't lift my feet." he says as he negotiates a long, steep flight of stairs on crutches, or walks around unaided. "My body swings back and forth like this because my hip joints are fused-*' (

Fifteen years ago. the survival chances for someone as badly burned as Ennis were about zero

For months after the accident. he remained in cnticaf condition In the first 60 days, skin grafts from post mortem donors were applied in 13 operations. and he received 26 pints of blood in transfusions .A fund drive to help pay his e.xpenses raised S12.1KK).

In the-first year. Ennis had 92 bl(K)d transfusions, arid averaged a skin graft once a week. His ciTest was so badly burned it was necessary to implant a chest plate to keep his rib cage open so that his lungs would not collapse (iraduallv. doctors straight

ened his tortured, twisted legs.

Ennis, who occasionally visits relatives at Center, shares an apartment with a sister in Fargo. He says he is chief cook and bottle washer." and also does babysitting for another sister and dabbles in radio and television repair work.

Because his hips and legs were so badly tarned. they could not support ms weight. In 1958. doctors replaced his destroyed kneecaps with plastic ones. His hips were fused in l%4. allowing him to stand. Slowly he learned to walk unaid-ed.

Today, if Ennis were to have a bad fall, is plastjc' , chest could puncTure a lung.

The slightest bump can cause infection.

I only have one layer of skin on most of my body." he explained "If it became infected, it means another skin graft."

Ennis a.ys the only thing thgt bothers him about frequent hospitaliza t ion is the isolation. done to guard against infection.'"A guy can get pretty lonely."

About.one-ha If of the time the skin grafts have been successful -his body has not rejected them. When the implants fail, the doctors try agaim

"You can't look back on failure." Ennis say. "If you do, you'd give-.it up."

NAVY PROGRAM

WASHINGTON lAP' -Secretary of the .Navy John Chafee has started a new $i<0 million program to help our Navy families faced with expensive temporary housing w hen they reach a new duty station.

Assigned To Census Role

Appointment of Jerry C. Scott, as District Manager of the 1970 U.S. Census of Population and Housing in this area was announced today by Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Census Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte.

A native of Fayetteville. Scott is a graduate of Whiteville High School and received his B.S. degree from Campbell College. He has worked in a super\'isory capacity for an agriculture marketing company, and with the , U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Most recently Scott has been a teacher in the public schools of Columbus County.

From the District Office located at the Old U.S. Post Office, corner of Third and Evans Streets , in Greenville, Scott will supervise all phases of the census in the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie. Camden. Chowan, Currituck. Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Northampton. Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans. Pitt, Tyrell, and Washington.

On January 26. following several days of intensive training in the Regional Office. Scott will come on'duty^-and begin setting; up the District Office. He will direct a force of about 317 field workers throughout the area:

Taking the Census nationally will require the services 172.000 field workers.

- ' <!

By JIM LASLEYj Burlington Times-News Staff Writer BURLINGTON. N C. (AP) -Its just as easy for Allen A. Ise-ley to work his 250-acre farm near here at midnight as it is at noon. In fact, Iseley prefers nighttime farming because there's so much less noise distraction."

Sound and my fingertips are my eyes.* says the 50-year old farmer, who began losing his eyesight in high school due to retina deterioration.

Today Iseley. who barely perceives the change from day to night, remains master of a large herd of cattle and nine acres of tobacco. And he does it

Gave Away Recording Fee

NEW YORK (AP) - Oleomargarine heir Michael J. Brody says he has received $1.0,6iH) for a recording he made. He says he gave the money away, but he isn't saying to whom.

Brody, who drew public attention with his promises to give his fortune away to the needy, played a 12-string guitar and sang a song he wrote during the recording Wednesday at RCA Record's Manhattan studio. War is Over," is the record title.

without having had any special training.

I adapted on my own by improvising," says the man who, carrying a staff, can drive 45 cattle from one pasture to another, can feed and inject them with hypodermics and can even castrate the bulls.

I can do everything in tending cattle except mow- the pasture, says Iseley, who has hung different size bells on several cows so he can identify their location. My only problem is that peale who help me sometimes try to take over, when I know I can do it better. I can load the cattle more quickly and easily because they know me.

With tobacco, his money crop, Iseley again describes himself as a full hand. I can do anything in farming tobacco that I can touch with my hands, except plowing, hoeing and chopping.

Sometimes my help cant see to thread the tieing machine so they call mer**^ he said of the

two hired hands who help with the farm. Ive made a device which makes it easy, and to keep from walking into the tobacco and bruising it I always place a two-by-four in front of me in the bam

At corn planting time, Iseley carries the fertilizer and distributes it to the person doing the planting.

I stick a transistor radio on the wagon where the fertilizer is, and by hearing can walk from anywhere in the field back to the wagon to get the fertilizer," he explains.

Any time Im near buildings and roads I have no trouble in knowing where I am, but out in the middle of a field I get turned around."

Iseley. who began . farm chores as a child, says hes sel-^ domJost. and when he is, its not for long. He listens for a highway noise or the train three miles away, the wind blowing through trees or birds singing.

Sometimes I go in a circle

but being lost has never been a real problem. One time when there was snow on the ground Id been a mile across a field to the neighbors. I decided to come home through the woods, but got lost. I knew there were two streams in there but a good ways apart, so when I came to the first one I got down in the water to see which way the stream was flowing. I knew by the way the water was running which way was home.

Sound is one of Iseleys key direction aids. By distinguishing what I hear 1 can tell whether Im walking on sand or gravel, and all that points me in the right direction."

He also can determine when hes near an object like a tree or tractor. The sounds are different and I realize something is there." he says. v

Iseleys ability doesnt stop with his farm work. He wired his home, with the only help coming from his wife who told him the different color of the

wires.

He also cleans gutters, cuts firewood with a chain saw, builds and repairs fences, tends several beehives and does maintenance jobs around his home.

In his spare time Iseley reads everything he can get his hands on. He has found it difficult to master Braille because of the lack of time and his work-roughened fingertips. Most of his reading" is done bf1ls^ tening to recordings.

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