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INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 6 - Nixon On Tour ^ Page 8 Obituaries Page II Ignited Reaction

89th Year

No. 31

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1970

16 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS

Nixon Urges Russia Push Arms Limitation

War-Fueling Charges Rejected

UNC Told

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has written Soviet Premier Alexsei Kosygin rejecting Russian charges that the United States hhs fueled the increased Middle East fighting.

In a letter dispatched Wednesday to Moscow. Nixon said the United States i urging both Israel and the Arab states to follow a United Nations cease-fire resolution and end the battles.

The President also called

anew for discussion with the Soviet Union on a Middle East arms limitation, and asked for what U.S. officials described as a constructive response from

Russia to American proposals made last October and December for an Israeli-Arab settlement. ,

Nixon's letter was a reply to a pers.nal message from the Soviet premier last Saturday reportedly blaming the United

States and Israel entirely for the present mounting violence in the years-lon Middle East conflict.

State Department officials said Kosygin suggested in his message the Soviet Union intends to supply the Arab states with additional arms if Israel does not halt its military action.

Nixons letter, like Kosygins, was not made public but a sum

mary provided by State Department officials rejected the allegation of one-sided responsibility and said in effect action to stop the fighting must be takoi by both sides.

Administration sources described the Nixon reply as restrained, nonpolemical, firm and positive.

Nixon concluded his letter with a restatement of the view

he expressed Jan. 25 in a message to a meeting of American Jewish leaders that the United States intends to provide support for the security of friendly countries in the area.

last Friday he will make a decision in the light of what he considers to be Israels needs for more,armament within 30 days

Boost Negro

The U.S. government is presently considering a reported request from Israel for. about 100 fighter planes on favwable credit terins.

Nixon told a news coiference

Officials saio the U.S. efforts to bring about restoration of a United Nations cease-fire began in recent weeks and are continuing. So far, these efforts have had no known effect on the pattern of conflict developing for many months.

Enrollment

SAM

Sites, Guns Hit in

Anti-Aircraft l^^ssians Flying

Egypt-Marked

N. Vietnam

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) American fighter-bombers attacked SAM missile sites and antiaircraft guns in North Vietnam Monday for the second time in less than a week, the U.S.'Command announced tonight.

No American aircraft were hit, the command said. In the

encounter on Jan. 28, an F105 fighter-bombei and a rescue helicopter were shot down and eight Americans were missing.

The Americans disclosed the air activity over North Vietnam shortly after allied forces halted offensive iterations for a 24-hour cease-fire for Tet, the Vietnamese lunar new year celebra-tiop. The allied tnice began 11

Reid Files For Second Term

Pitt County Representative David E. Reid Jr. annmmced Wednesday that he has filed as a candidate for a second term in the North Carolina General Assembly.

During the 1969 session of the General Assembly, Reid was noted for his active role in the fight against the tobacco tax aod his sponsorship at the controversial appropriation of funds for the development of a curriculum and staff for a two-year medical school at' East Carolina University.

Citing the need for a medical

school at ECU as one of his paraniount concerns, the local attorney commented, Last year we persuaded the General Assembly, overcoming terrific opposition, of the need for planning for a second state supported medical school to be located at Greenville

Reid pointed out that in 1971 the crucial decision will be made about putting the medical school into Operation. I feel a real obligation to follow through on the ground work we laid in 1969 and to return to the 1971 session of the Legislature and make sure that our dream o( a medical school in Greenville becomes a reality, he said.

The Greenville lawyer, who currently serves as city attorney. cited his record in the 1969 session and the seniority which he will carry into the 1971 session as factors he considered

in deciding to seek re-election.

I am proud of my record of service to the people during the 1969 session. . .and I hope ray fiiends ia Pitt County will give me the opportunity to contine to serve them during the next

hours after a four-day cease-fire proclaimed by the Viet Cong.

The U.S. Command said the circumstances of the attacks on the North Vietnamese batteries Monday were the same as those the previous-week: The North Vietnamese fired on American reconnaissance planes over the North.

The attack Monday occurred over North Vietnam near the Laotian border in the Ban Karai Pass area 30 miles west-southwest of Dong Hoi, the command said. This is about 20 miles north of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam.

On Wednesday North Vietnam charged that waves of U.S. jet planes repeatedly attacked a number of populated areas on Monday in Quang Binh Province, the same province where the U.S. Command reported the attack on the antiaircrant sites.

Similarly, after the attacks on Jan. 28, the North Vietnamese diaeged that the U.S. planes had bombed and strafed populated places.

When the Unit^ States announced suspension of the bombing of North Vietnam on Nov. 1, 1968, it said that recon

naissance flights would continue over the North and that fighter-bombers would accompany the photo jets to protect them.

The U.S. Command has said it reports U.S. retaliatory attacks on North Vietnamese territory only when they are considered significant, and heretofore the only attacks considered sig-riiRcant have been ones in which American planes were lost.

Since the bombing halt over North Vietnam, there have been more than 50 American retaliatory air attacks in North Vietnam, but less than a fourth of these have been made public by the U.S. Command.

Nine U.S. aircraft have been shot down over North Vietnam in the 15 months since former President Lyndon B. Johnson halted the bombing.

Bombing Planes

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

There wa# no immediate ex-planatkra why the command made its announcement today since no planes were lost.

American B52 raids were suspended across South Vietnam tonight as part of the Tet ceasefire. But informants said the big bombers increased their raids on North Vietnamese supply depots in Laos just across from the A Shau Valley.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet-piloted bombers bearing Egyptian markings have kept watch on the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean Sea, U.S. military sources say.

The Russia-manned TU16 Badger bombers are repOTted based in Egypt where other aircraft of the same type have been sent by the Soviet Union to the Cairo government.

U.S. military authorities refuse to say how they knew planes with Egyptian insignia were flown by Russians, but presumably radio transmissions Jiave been monitered. The swept-wing Badger can carry air-to-surface missiles

Suspect Killed By Blast

and attain speeds of more than 600 miles an hour. But it is highly vulnerable to U.S. carrio'-based fighters capable of flying at better than twice that speed.

Israeli sources said the Soviets also are flying an amphibious type lung-range reconnaissance plane, the BE6, out of Egypt to maintain surveillance of the 6th Fleet.

However, the BE6, is not con-sldere3 much of threat. It is armed only with guns apparent

ly for defense against possible attack and is very slow with a limited ceiling.

The amphibious reconnaissance plane may have been fitted with magnetic submarine detection equipment.

The U.S. 6th Fleet usually numbers about 40-vessels, including two big carriers, and operates in the Mediterranean.

Since the June r%7 Arab-Is-raeli war, the Soviets have kept a sizeable fleet of their own of up to 60 vessels in the Mediterranean.

In addition to bombers the Russians reportedly fly themselves, the Soviets have given the Egyptians about 60 bombers of the TU16 and IL28 type, plus more than 320 fighters.

Under Russian tutelage, the Egyptians have built a number of new airstrips with blast-resistant shelters and camouflaged antiaircraft batteries and antiaircraft missiles.

At the outset of the 1%7 war, the fast-striking Israeli air force destroyed vwtuaJly all the Egyptian planes on the ground.

So far, in the seven months of almost continuous raids and counter-raids since last July, Israelis have not striick at any Egyptian air bases.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C lAP' -The federal government has told the University of North Carolina it must make "considerable more progress" within a year in attracting more Negroes to its campuses.

Friday gave the members a summary of results of visits to campuses at Chapel Hill. Greensboro and Raleigh by Dr. Eloise Severinson, regional director of the Department of Health. Education and Welfares office for civil rights.

Dr. Severinson said in letters to Friday the university's effort to overcome the traditional racial identity of the university appears to reflect the good faith of the administration.

However, unless there is considerable more progress to be noted within the coming year, a niore vigorous prosecution of the present program must be ex-fiected, Dr. Severinson said.

Friday said Dr. Severinson made a series of recommendations and indicated she would visit the Chapel Hill, Greensboro and Raleigh campuses again in about a year to assess their compliance Status

Friday said he must report to Dr. Severinson within 60 days on actions taken to put her recommendations into effect.

' He said the matter will be discussed by the board's executive committee when it meets March 13.

Dr. Severinson told Friday that institutions which formerly were legally segregated have the affirmative duty to adopt measures necessary to overcome the effects of past segregation."

A nondiscriminatory admissions policy is not enough. Dr.

Se\erinson said.

Among her recommendations were:

More-recruiting efforts aimed at Negroes, including appointment of Negro athletic coaches who would seek Negro athletes

-Closer contact with all-Negro high schools, including more encouragement of Negro high school pupils to visit the campuses.

Greater efforts to make Negro pupils aware of financial aid and special preparatory pro-gram.s available to them.

Greater efforts to recruit Negro faculty members.

More encouragement and as sistance to student activities to promote scholarships for Negro sttidents.

More intercollegiate competition in sports and other activ-^ ities with predominantly Negro institutions "within convenient distance."

A re-examination of

membership policies of

fraternities and sororities ans sororities because Negro

Sfiidpnts arc being excluded, rtiday said the university

"has been active and achieving progress" in many of the recommended areas

But, he added, more time and effort will have to be expended... to achieve the degree of compliance required."

Similar civil rights compliance studies are being made of otjier colleges and universities in North Carolina and throughout the nation.

Dr. Cameron West, director of the Board of Higher Education, said recently he expects all state-supported schools to be or-j dered to step up efforts to fnte-| grate their campuses.

Nursing Homes

Estimated 42,000 $900,000

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - jured 15 persons.

DAVID REID

session," Reid concluded.

Married to the former Beverley Rippard and the father of twin daughters. Reid graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1956 and the UNC Uw School in 1959. He served one year as law clerk to Chief Justice J Wallace Win-borne of the North Carolina Supreme Court and has been engaged in the practive of law in Greenville since July of 1960

Police speculated today that Martin Berns, 21, a former mental patient, may have bombed the municipal building m suburban Shaker heights and possibly died in the blast.

"We think he worked alone and we dont think he was contemplating suicide, .said Shaker Heights Police Chief Carl Longstreet.

Bits of hair, bone and flesh were found in the wreckage Wednesday.

Children Go Hungry

An area around Berns home was sealed off and police removed a large box of explosives. a carbine and several boxes of ammunition and samples of hair taken from a brush.

Berns has not been seen since an explosion Monday leveled the colonial-style building, which housed the suburbs municipal court and police station, and in-

An Ml rifle, two hand guns, four hand grenades, several fuses and ammunition earlier were removed from a car registered to Berns mother. It was parked near the municipal building.

lULEIGH ^AP) A survey of the states school principals shows more than 42,(X)0 North Carolina school children go hungry at lunchtime.

Ralph Eaton, state school foods service director, reported Wednesday he has asked the federal government for $900,000 to feed the 42,000 for the rest

of the school year. He directed the survey.

The state is already receiving nearly $20 million a year to provide free lunches or reduced-rate lunches for 174,262 children, _________

'of

Student Drug Use Surveyed

One Man Injured As 2 Cars Destroyed In Pitt Collision

Dr. Irving Rosen, 50, a psychiatrist. was shot in front of his home not far from the municipal building shortly before the blast. His wound was not fatal. Rosen had treated Berns.

HONORARY PRESIDENT

NEW YORK (AP) Mrs. Richard M. Nixon was installed as honorary president of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. after a delay of nearly two hours caused by a traffic jam on the way from the airport Wednesday.

CHARLOTTE (AP) A survey by the Medical Society of Mecklenburg County has disclosed that 12 per cent of the countys senior high school pupils have used drugs. ~

About 7 per cent of the junior high pupils have also experimented with drugs, according to the report. v-The society said more than 36,0(K) pupils were screened.

The results were announced Tuesday by Dr. George Barrett, chairman of the societys drug abuse committee.

School officials said many the 42,000 are just a little better off than the hard-core poor now receiving free lunches. They said some are too proud to accept help, and others pack skimpy lunch bags.

The need for additional free lunches is statewide, Eaton reported. He noted what with all but six of the 152 administrative units replying, none have said they dont need more free lunches.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Association of Nursing Homes has requested the state to advance $900,000 to reimburse them for caring for welfare patients under the Medicaid program this month.

State, officials said no decision has been reached.

wait several months for their payments.

In December, about half the 104 nursing homes in the state threatened to stop caring for Medicaid pa'tients. They said the payments were not enough to give them a reasonable profit and thev could not afford to

Not Enough

Eaton undertook the survey in anticipation of additional federal aid.

Full Agenda Lined Up For Councilmen

WANT OBSERVERS .

PARIS (AP) - The United States told North Vietnam today it has new evidence of inhumane treatment of U.S. war prisoners and demanded that impartial observers be permitted to inspect the camps.

WASHINGTON (AP)Farm production in less-developed countries showed an over-all gain in 1969 but for the sixth straight year failed to exceed population growth, the .Agriculture Department said today.

The department said in a summary ,^of the world agricultural situation that the I9(i9 per capita index of production, including industrial nations, was 107 per cent of the 1957-59 average, a two-point drop from 1968.

The head of the association, James Blanchard, said if advance payments are not made for February, there will be chaos" and very serious hardships."

The assistant state budget officer, Frank R. Justice, said Wednesday the request is not on the agenda df the Advisory Budget Commission, which meets Friday, but that the subject could come up.

We are waiting for the Department of Social Services to reach a decision on how they want to handle this and make a request to us. Justice said.

Justice said a $770,0(X) advance the state made to the nursing homes in January will lie deducted from payments to them homes during the next several months. The full amount of the advance will be repaid by the end of this fiscal year, June 30. he said. .

ACCEPTCONTRACT WASHINGTON (AP) Some 100,000 General Electric Co. workers have voted nearly 3-1 to accept a new contract and end a 101-day-old strike.

Too Much DDT Residue On

flipped in wreck ... The

driver of this truck was injured when the vehicle overturned following u

collision at Frog Level yesterday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Stuart

Savage)

One person was injured and a two vehicles destroyed in a 4:45 p.m. collision at Frog Level, four, miles west of Greenville on U. S. 264 yesterday.

Highway Patrolman C. H. Ennis identified the drivers involved in the mishap as WiHiam Junior Rogers^ 50-year^ old Negro of Route 2, Greenville,

and Henry Earl Tripp, 24 of headed West on U. S. 264, Route 5, Greenville. causing the truck to overturn.

Tripp, Ennis said, was injured and admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Damage was set at $700 to the Rogers vehicle and $500 to the truck.

According to the officer the Rogers car was traveling North-warij pn a Tural paved road and. collided with the Tripp vehicle.

Rogers was charged with operating under the influenrce and plac^ in Pitt County Jail under a $2^ bond .

The City Council meets tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Council chambers of the City Hall with a full agenda of items to be considered.

Included on the agenda:

Appointments to boards and commissions.

Public hearing, street assessment rolls.

Public hearing, dine and dance permit. Elbow Room.

Public hearing, mobile home request, Mrs. Herman Nobles.

Building Code Review National Electrical Code; 1%8 amendments to the Uniform Residraitial Building Codes; accumulated supplements to the 1967 edition of N.C Building Codes (issued in 1969).

Speed limit ordinance.

Establishment of a capital reserve fund.

Public hearing, CBD Rehabilitation program, plans and projects.

-Multi-county regions for the State qf North Carolina.

Annexation of Keel Peanut Oo, Star Planters Warehouse and N.C. Natural Gas Co,all Memorial Drive, within city limits.

-tNeighborhood facility program, Moyewood.

-Mid-East R^ional Airport authority.

Tobacco May Lose Discount

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal tobacco official says he thinks there wont be a program this year to apply a 50 per cent discount to government price supports on flue-cured tobacco having too large a residue of DDT and related pesticides.

Claude Turner of Washington, head of the tobacco policy staff of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, (ASCS), gave his views in an interview Wednesday.

The discount proposal was drafted in the Raleigh office of Herbert 0. Carter, state executive officer of the ASCS. The plan reportedly had the endorse

ment of officials of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and North Carolina State University.

Carter said saving our export markets was one of the major reasons for proposing the discount program. Nearly half of the flue-cured crop is exported.

West Germany, one of the better export customers, has announced plans to lower its tolerance level for DDT and other , persistent pesticides to an extremely low level one-tenth part per million or less. Other export customers may tako sim-ilaraetion.

Carters proposal would require a grower to certify whether he had used DDT or a related pesticide on his tobacco. Those who failed to certify they had not used such matebials, or whose tobacco had too high a level of such materials, would be given a tobacco marketing card qf a distinctive color. Their leaf would be supported at one-half the regular support price.

The North Carolina Board of Agriculture refused late in 1969 to register DDT and a related chemical TDE, for use on tojsc-co in 1970. But many farmers are reported to have, large supplies of The chemicals en . hand,

2-The Dail\ Reflector. Greenville. N. C.--Thur<aay, February 5,1970

Lehman-Reftan VowsSaid In Saturday Ceremony

GRIFTON Miss Mary Catherine Ronan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold James Ronan of Troy, Mich., and William Glenn Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn Lehman of Grifton, were united in marriage at 2 oclock on Saturday afternoon in the United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Walter M. Ellis officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Large floor baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums were placed on either side of the altar flanked by seven branched candelabra wit,h palms and bridal greenery. The couple knelt for the benediction on a satin covered prie-dieu.

Mrs. Michael Erwin of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Douglass Groseclose of Mount Olive, sqloist, presented a program of nuptial music. Vocal^ selections were Wedding Prayer and The Lord's Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a formal ivory peau de soie formal gown made with A-shaped skirt which was appliqued in Venice lace. The empire lx)dice. bell shaped sliH'ves and full length chapel train were of lace".

Her veil of imported illusion > fell from a satin rose. She carried a bouquet of roses and pom pons showered with satin ribbons; *;

Miss Marilyn Schoon of Springfield, Va . was maid of honor. Her gown of forest green velvet was made with an A-skirt. The high neck and short puffed sleeves were edged in tiny selfruffles. Her matching veil was attached to a bow and she iarried a bouquet of pom pons with gladioli tips.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Inskeep of Sheridan, Ind., Mrs. P. F. McLawhorn of Ayden, and Miss Nancy Wellons of Richmond. Va. Their gowns~were

Grijion

News

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley and children, Melissa and Eric, of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass.

Miss Sandra Hardee, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, and Donnie Hardee, a student at McCaliie School, spent the weekend here W. b their parents, Mr. and_Mrs, Charlie Hardee.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson have returned from Clifton Forge, Va., where they were called due to the death of her jrothcr. Ray Leighton.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman ^Lee Smith. Miss Rosa Brown of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Fred Stenquist. Mrs. Kenneth Smith of, Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, Smith, Mrs. Frank McDaniel of Kinston and Mrs. Sam Barwick were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker. ,

COOKING IS FUN!

It> C;E( IKY BROWNSTONE

\P Fmk Editor

.SI \D\V NKiHT SUPPER Black Bean Soup Charlottes Cheese Sandwiches ( HARI.OTTES ( IIEE.SE SANDWICHES slices buttered rye bread Sliced shiH-p cheddar cheese Sliced commercial s\i-eet roa.st-ed red peppers, the crisp kind that come in jars 4 scallions (green onions cut into thin strips with several inches oi green part left on Cover tour of the bread slices with the cheese. Cover cheese, as much as you can. with red |x*i>per. Distribute the scallions over the pepper. Top with remaining bread. Cut in half.

similar to that of the honor at-ten^nt.

The bridegrooms TSther served as best man. Ushers were brothers of the bridegroom, Wade and Wayne Lehman, Jeffery Wilson of Alexandria, and Thomas Farmer of Henderson.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Ronan chose a costume suit of pink silk shantung with small matching headpiece and accessories. She wore a corsage of white mum*

Mrs. Lehman chose a aqua blue dress with matching coat, accessories matching and a white corsage.'

Both the bride and bridegroom attended Wesleyan College. Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is ASA in the US Army, has completed two years duty in Japan and is stationed at Fort ^ Bragg.

After a wedding trip, the couple will be living in Fayetteville.

Following the ceremony, the

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs.;L G. Burney, Mr. and Mrs. W.'J. Bullock and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh have returned from a vacation in Florida.

Mrs. Marguriete Spitizer of Norfolk, Va. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Huff.

Dalton Sumrell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marirn Caton is a patient in Pitt MemoriarHospital.

T. J. Cannon Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLawhorn, Jean and Karla spent Sunday^ in-Rertford--------------------

Miss Evelyn Twilly a rising senior at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, has returned to her school work after spending several days with her parents.

Births

* Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Brown, 502-A Roundtree Dr., a son, Machael Leon, on Feb. 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Jackson, Grimesland, a son, Paul Kevin, on Feb. 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Jones of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Bari, to Walter Lewis Stasavich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stasavich on Jan. 31. The couple will reside in Spring Hope.

brides parents gave a reception in the church social hall. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Herrin Smith and Mrs. Robert Mewborn.

Mrs. James Israel. Mrs. M. C. Batten, Mrs. A. G. Callicutt, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Willie Faulkner entertained on Friday night at a buffet supper for the Lehman - Ronan wedding party, families and out-of - town guests.

The brides table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth and held a bouquet of white flowers with green candles.

Mr and Mrs George Lehman, parents oL the bridegroom, enter|ained after the rehearsal for the Lehman - Ronan wedding at the VFW Hut.

The table was covered with a silver and white cloth in the bridal motif. Mrs. Robert Mewborn and Mrs. John Glenn pi)ured punch.

On Saturday morning at noon, Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, Mr.-and Mrs. C. L. McClaine entertained at a wedding breakfast for the wedding party, families and guests. The bride's table was cdvered with a white damaskxloth and centered with a white bouquet with green candles. . *

Menswear Shape Up Comfortably In The 70s

By AP NEWSFEATURES

Tomorrow today could be the theme of menswear in the '70s: And the look of tomorrow and today is highlighted by comfort and individuality.

Dont confuse comfort and casualness with sloppiness. Theres nothing sloppy about an Edwardian fitted jacket with a cHar that takes on a variety of looks depending upon how far one zips. Comfort does -mean knitted fabrics and the swinging casual suit.

The Western look is very casual -buL-even Jiere-Tt-doesmL mean thro^^ing an old striped shirt over a faded pair of jeans. Western wear features a great deal of detail, including pointed and angled pockets with hip yoke.

Attention to detail such as hefty lapels and crisply set closures. creative patterns and shape, are the major components of the '70s wer-alt-tiTale fashion look as highhghted irr the February issue of Gentlemen's Quarterly. The jcombina-tion of these components results in a free-living style characterized by boldnessnot a shocking boldness but one that is sa-tisfyingly different with designs stressing wearability.

Men in the Aquarian Age will have the opportunity of creating a personal,, identifiable look whether it be dashiki, tuxedo, leather or knit. Now, more than ever, a man can feel free to be himself and to be mJashion.

Meat Loaf Dinner Can Be Spectacular

Marriage Announced

MRS. JAMES RONALD PRIDGEN ... is the former Jane U*ssley Woodworth, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Douglas R. Woodworth of Ayden. whose marriage to Spec. Four Pridgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pridgen ol Winterville, took place Sunday. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mark, and the ceremony was performed by her father at Nobles - Chapel United Methodist Church, Deep Run.

Home Economics Division Holds Meeting On Friday

chairman, reported plans to cooperate with the Governors Beautification Program by informingihe general public of a need to clean up and by setting the month of April as clean up, paint-up, fix-up month. Plans are being made for a Housing Fair in 1971. ^

Mrs. Julian Mizell of WiUiamston, -chainnan the^

Publicity Committee, urged the %roup to be sure to work closely with her committee so that the public can be informed of the things planned. Plans were also made for newspaper, radio and TV coverage.

The six counties in the Coastal Plain Area are: Beaufort; Pitt; Martin; Edgecombe; Wilson; and Nash.

Those atlending frpin Pitt County were: Mrs. R. W. Davenport; Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr.; Mrs. GratzNorcott; Mrs. J. M. Reaves; and Mrs. Ottis Stokes.

By CECILY BROWNSTQNE Associated Press Food Editor If youre interested in a main course featuring ground beef thats elegant enough to serve to company, Meat Loaf Wellington is your dish. Its inspired by Beef Wellington, a di^ in which rich pastry encloses fillet of beef.

The pastry for Meat Loaf Wellifigton is a delight. Made with sour cream and corn-oil margarine, its just as flaky as you want pastry to be. And the meat filling has some savory additions so it com^pments the pastry beautifully.

MEAT LOAF WELLINGTON 6 slices lean bacon 1' : pounds ground chuck beef cup finely chopped onion,;"

2 tablespoons minced parsley 2 eggs

' J cup chili sauce 1 teaspoon salt ' N teaspoon pepper ' 4 pound sharp cheddar cheese, grated medium fine Sour Cream Pastry, see recipe below 1 tablespoon milk In a 10-inch skillet fry bacon until crisp. Drain on paper toweling; crumble; set aside.

Pour off bacon fat from skillet. In same skiltet put beef, onion and parsley. Cook over moderate heat, crumbling meat with a fork until meat has lost its red color and onion is transparent; With a slotted spoon, draining off as much liquid as possible, transfer meat mixture to a medium mixing bowl. Cool 10 minutes, tossing occasionally. ' In a small mixing bowl beat together one whole egg and one egg white until yolk and whites are combined. Add bacon, chili sauce, salt, pepper and cheese.

Stir thoroughly into cooled meat mixture.

Divide chilled Sour Cream Pa^bw dough in half; refriger-at^e half. On a floured pastry cloth, with a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, gently roll half of dough to a 13 by 7 inch rectangle; trim to make a 13 by 6-inch rectangle; reserve trimmings.

Fold rectangle in half. Unfold onto center of foil-lined 15 by 10 by 1 inch jellyroll pan. Pile meat mixture on rectangle to within one inch of each edge; pack slightly.

Roll remaining chilled dough to a 14 by 7-inch rectangle. Fold rectangle in half; gently lift and place over meat mixture.

With water, moisten edges of Imttom rectangle; pinch edges togetlier to seal; fold under. Roll out pastry trimmings and cut into any shapes you like; arrange on top of pastry as a decoration.

With a fork beat together remaining egg yolk and milk; brush over pastry; prick top of loaf in several places to allow steam to escape.

Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a deep golden brown-40 minutes. With a spatula loosen bottom of loaf from foil; use foil or two wide spatulas to help you transfer loaf to serving platter or board. Cut , into sqJares, rather than thin slices, because meat filling is crumbly.

Makes six generous servings.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

WILLIAMSTON The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Development Association met on Friday at the Town and Country Restaurant here. Mrs. R. W. Davenport of Greenville, president of this division, presided over the meeting.

She told the group that the purposed -the-meering was to formulate plans for the year, which would help develop the area through regional cooperation.

After a workshop type meeting, reports were giyen by:

Mrs. Clara Ellis. chairman| of the Clothing Committee, reported that plans were made to prepare charts to enable the consumer to know what threads and notions should be used with the various fabrics on the market. Each county will make at least two dresses for the mental hospital.

Mrs. Karl Edwards of Castalia, chairman of the Foods Committee, reported plans to form a Nutrition Council for the area, have a cooking school, get out a monthly foods letter and place posters in laundrettes to help people become aware of wise shopping.

Mrs. Otis Bulluck of Rocky Mount, Housing Committee

For the arthritic, extra pounds can mean extra burdens on weight-bearing joints. Additional strain on joints frequently increases pain and speeds the process of the disease.

We have a special selection of Valentines for every member of the family.

(Puiiaiii

Russell Stover Candies

Williamsburg Candles New Assortment

Stuffed .Animals Party Hems and Games

Come In And Browse Around

AAilly's Halimark Card And Gift Shop

4M Evans St. GreenvUle. N.G. Pbone 7S2-S21f Mildred W. Smith - Owner A Manager

FOR PETES SAKE!

Ini (ioing - Are You?

SAVE 25*

I'ntil Feb. 10th

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No Obligation On Condolences

By Abigail Van Buren

If iwd kv Clilatt TfiNN. Y. Nm SyN.,

DEAR ABBY: As I sit here writing thank you notes to acknowledge a stack of printed cards advising me that a donation to the Rink-a-dink Charitable Organization has been made in memory of a loved one, I feel like a hypocrite.

It is so easy to discharge an obligation to one bereaved by making a contribution to a charity you would have contributed to anyway. You dont even have to write a card. The charity will send a printed one. And theres another plus. Its tax deductible!

The use of money to discharge all obligations is certainly a sign, of an affluent society.

How infinitely more thoughtful is the hand written letter, telephone call, or personal visit. This would express true friendship during a very sad and lonely period.

LONELY

DEAR LONELY: Sending a condolence message, or making a donation In the name of a loved one is NOT an obligation. Many 'simply Ignore the death of a friend or acquaintance.

I am not familiar with any rink-a-dink charitable organizations. If a friend of mine dies of cancer, I feel that an appropriate expression of my sympathy would' be a contribution to the Cancer society. And the same goes for the Heart association. And If I knew that the deceased had a special interest in Catholic Charities, or the N. A. A. C. P., or the Mormon Missionary society, I would make a contribution in the name of the deceased.

It is not always possible to make a personal condolence call on the family. I speak from both sides of the fence, and 1 hope that you will reconsider your attitude concerning donations to charities in memory of loved ones. I repeat, the donor could have ignored the death.

DEAR ABBY: I never thought I would be writing to you. but this problem is getting me down so bad I dont know where to turn. I turn to God on Sundays, but there are six other days when I need help.

My husband was bom tired, but he always has the -strength to be a 24^hour-r-day4ovcr mam

.Abby, Ive always been a virtuous woman, and Ive never shirked my duties as a.wife, but I worked so hard at picking cotton some days that when nighttime came, I would like to have dropped in my tracks, but there was no rest for me with a man who has just set and rested up all day. *

Now the kids are gone and I am all wore out. But my man is still going strong. Worse yet, he will not take a bath but once a month. His teeth are rotten, and his breath could kill you dead, but he presents himself for romance like he was a teen-ager.

Don't tell me to ta^e him to a doctor. You dont take bulls any place. In closing, I remain. Very truly yours,

TIRED

DEAR^TIRED^: Next Sunday, when you turn to God, pray for strength to see you thru the rest of the week.

DEAR ABBYr I think the other peoples of the world can take a lesson from the Chinese. It is their custom to settle up all their debts before New Years Day. What do you say?

ALL AMERICAN

- DEAR ALL: Its easy for the Chinese. They dont have Christmas the w^k before.

DEAR ABBY: This advice is to mothers who never know what to say to a friend whose daughter is, or was away as an unwed mother.

I never knew the best approach until I had to experience the heartache of taking my daughter away and bringing her home to dead-silent friends.

If you really are a friend who cares, write a note, telephone or visit, and simply say, I know your heartache, and 1 am sorry. If ever you need me, call and unload. Ill be there, and I will listen with love. A MOTHER

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 70i. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abby's booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send SI to Abby. Box 697I0. 1^ Angeles. Cal.

Mrs. Godley Entertained

Mrs. Ned H. Godley, recent bride, was entertained Saturday night at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Godley.

Hostesses were Mrs. James Tetterton, Mrs. Lonie Boyd, Mrs. Sally Paramore, Mrs. Peggy Leggette, Mrs. Von Moore, Mrs. Annette Heath, Mrs. Dot Alligood and Mrs. Lindsay Godley.

The bride received a corsage and a variety of gifts.

Sgt. and Mrs. Godley recently returned from the Philippines where they were rriarried and will leave in the near future for Key West, Fla.

Bridge Winners Are Announced ,

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub held its regular meeting at Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. Irvin Adler and J.B. Green, second; Gordon Smith and Burke Slverman, third; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Qifton Toler, fourth.

East-West winners included: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, first; tied for second were Mrs. Larry Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris with Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin Jr.; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Walter Thompson, fourth.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. B.V. Payne and Mrs. W.J. Shaw, first; Mrs. E.J. Edminister and Mrs. George Fleming, second; Mrs. .W.S. Stafford and Miss Agnes Evans, third.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm Street Recreation Center were:

North-South. Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dr. George Martin, first; tied for second were J.B. Green and Lewis Newsome with Mrs. Larry Eagles and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter.

East-West winners included: David Proctor and Ed Edmondson, first; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mrs. F.W.A. Mills and Mrs. S.M.. Woolfolk, third.

A Membership Tournament with sectional rating will be held Saturday, Feb. 7, at Elm Street Recreation Center at 1:30 p.m.

WhiMi a recii>e direct.^ you to .iiuiicT aji inincdienl. chop it e\-tiotiiely lino Mmccdliwxl is fm-0?- tlum chopiHHi tO(KlThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Thursday, February 5,19703

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p m- Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at ' Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

Seira Members Hear Speaker

Mrs. William Shelton presented the program at the meeting of the Seira Book Club heid Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reginald Gray.

The Shelton family resided in Turkey for two years while Col. Shelton was a member of the U. S. Air Force. She gave a brief history of the country and related the current living and working conditions.

A number of Turkish articles and wearing apparel were displayed. Mrs. Shelton concluded the program with the showing of slides made during their stay.

Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Shelton were welcomed as guests. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Troy Dodson, president.

Mrs. Stephen Bartlett assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

DURING

FEBRUARY

7:30 p.m.Womens Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Henry Andrews 8:00 p.m.American

Legion Auxiliary meets 8:00 p.m.Greenville Lodge No. 1645 BPOE meets FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at

Gheenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 p.m.-General

meeting of Womans Club at club bldg.

5:30 8:30 p.m.Women of the Moose pancake and sausage supper at the Moose Lodge

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

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SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers Restaurant,' Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.-Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 p.m.Pitt County

Literacy Council megjyng in the Literacy Libr^y, First Presbyterian Church 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.Opening of the show by Philip"Moose and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center

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ITIieDaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 5,1970

ETV To Be Welcome In Area

NERVE WRACKING!

This week a television transmitter tower and buildings were donated to the University of North Carolina television network.

The tower and transmitter were given by Atlantic Telecasting Co. of Wilmington. They are located at Delco.

At the ceremonies Dr. George Blair, directors of UNC educational television, reported that the Federal Communications Commission has granted a construction permit |pr the erection of a transmitter at Farmville.

UNC Playing

Greater Role

(Today s guest column for the N.C. Association rf Af-ternoipn Dailies was writtenby Jay Jenkins. Assistant to the President at the University of North Carolina)

The University of North Carolina presently has about 41.000 students enrolled on its six campuses, a number that is greater than the entire population of Duplin County.

During the current year, more than 41,000 people will visit the campuses for varying lengths of time to participate in what is called continuing education. Thousands of other Tar Heels will have continuing , education carried to them by. University specialists.

Perhaps the best way to illustrate the scoope. value and variety of this public service is to say thaf it is improbable that anyone can walk a city block or driv' a country mile in the state without seeing an anumate or inaminate beneficiary of if. .

. an improved plant variety, a health worker. a businessman, a better harvest. an industrial worker.

The sprightly granddady of continuing education is the N.C, Agricultural Extension Service with headquarters on the Raleigh campus of N.C. State University. It has more than 900 skilled workers., including agents in all 100 counties, a bo(t of door-stop proportions could be written on its achievements alone.

One little known fact, however, is that the Extension SefVice has 175 para-professionals who are conducting nutrition and youth development programs for the disadvantaged. There are

15.000 volunteer leaders with special training in adult education who donate their talents and time to different programs.

The professionals who operate the Extension Service are continually upgrading their skills because, as Dean Brooks James of the School of Agriculture says, Before you can extend knowledge, you have to'have knowledge to extend.

There is infinate variety in the Universitys continuing education programs. In the health sciences. UNC-Chapel Hill offers aid to some

22.000 health professionals. There are short courses for nurses.

Between 700 and 800 practicing physicians and dentists take part in con? tinuing education courses, with on the Chapel Hill campus or in regional sessions near their homes. Last year, the Medical School produces 24 one-hour televised programs for doctors, which they could tune in at their offices or at their home.

Thviiew UNC campus at Wilmington had been conducting a unique program. It provides extension courses at the University freshmen level for students recruited by technical institutes in Bladen, Sampson, Onslow and Duplin counties. The idea; to spur interest in higher education.

On the campus in Charlotte, there is tremen-dous pressure for buSiness-oriented continuing education Though the campus now lacks the faculty tO|^meet the demands, it hopes to tool up to do so. N.C. State is cooperating with UNC-. Greensboro to provide a masters Degree in Industrial Engineering on the Greensboro campus.

The School of Business Administration in Chapel Hill for 17 years has operated its Executive Prbgram to which compaines send their most promising executives. Some 600 businessmen, many of whom are now in the top echelon of management, have been graduated to date.

Also in Chapel Hill, the _ School of Education is an old hand at continuing education. It was the first institution in the U.S. to offer formal .summer school training for public school teachers.

The School of Engineering at N.C. conducted 41 training conferences last year. It has three fulltime employes who are going into industrial plants in the state, offering to establish in-plant courses to teach and improve skills.

N.C. States School of Textiles, with an international reputation, conducted 33 short courses last year for 1,500 persons. The school cannot meet the demand for textile graduates. It has a total enrollment of 700; school officials say they :ould place 600 graduates in job each year

The list stretches to and beyond the School of Law, School df Journalism, School of Library Science, Department of Radio, Television and Motion Picture. School of Dentistry, Education Television. School of Pharmacy, School of 'Social Work.

There is the renowned Institute of Government in Chape! Hill, the trainer of governmental officials at all levels in the state, and one of the main reasons there is validity to the boast that, Good government is a habit in North Carolina.

The Institute teaches officials in courthouses form the clerks in the basement to the judges on the bench upstairs. Often is is the research arm of the General Assembly. Last year, the Institute conducted 120 different programs involving more than 6,000 people.

Pressures for more continuing 'education are increasing as we change from a i rural to an urban society.

The Daily Reflector

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Audit Bureau of Circulation. ,

It will be fall before service can be provided over WUNJ-TV, Channel 39 at Delco and WUNK-TV, Channel 25 at Farmville.

However, service from the two facilities is now in the near future and the Farmville transmitter is especially welcome in our area. It will serve, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro^ Kinston, New Bern, Greenville and other communities of this area.

When these facilities are completed there will be seven transmitters in the educational television network. They beam programs produced in the studios on the UNC campuses at Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Greensboro, along with others made available through national ETV program resources.

The ETV network carries many worthwhile programs which are not available on commercial television. There are periodic panel interviews with ^^orth Carolina public figures, for instance. Just last \veek the Jenkins Appreciation Dinner was taped for showing on the network the next day. Some of the national ETV programs are extremely well done. ' ,

The availability of Channel 25 at Farmville should give a good television signal for people of the Pitt and Greene County areas. It will provide a television service which ip not now available. We are pleased that construction of the Farmville transmitter will soon get underway.

N.C. Will Benefit In

The War On Inflation

Future

Defense

Policy

North Carolina's economy seems to be reflecting what is happening on the national level.

The Wachovia Business Index was down 2.3 points, or 1.2 percent, in December compared to the previous month. This was true despke increased spending and higher employment. *

The slowing down of the economy, as measured by the index, is a part of the governments efforts to halt inflation. Despite the fact that inflation continued during December, it can be expected that a slowing,of price rises will follow the slowing of the economy.

North Carolinas economy will be affected, but the state and its citizens should benefit from the efforts to control inflation as soaring prices are eventually brought under control.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Reflections On Carswell

Russia Shows

The abiding significance of Harrold Carswells nomination, sad to say, lies in the" ess^ential falsity of a statentent fresh from the pen of Mr. Justice Black.

Dissenting the other day in Turner v. United Slates^ Black reiterated a conviction he has expounded a hundred times before. Our Con-titution, said the venerable Alabaman, was not written in the sands to be washed away by each wave of new

judges bloVtn in by each successive political wind which brings new political administrations into temporary power.

Alas for Hugo Black, and alas for the Constitution! Thirty years of observation and reflection lead me inexorably to the conclusion that Black is wrong. Not wrong in theory; wrong in fact. The melancholy truth lies in precisely the opposite direction. In its most im-

A Deep Worry

Other Editors Say To Fnrm The Sea

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

The tone of the Kremlins diplomacy suggests that it is frightened by the prospect of a gathering storm over the Middle East. It may mean that Moscow is unwilling at this time to face a new major crisis and is seeking some way to head it off.

While its bargaining-may ::: : be tough, Moscow appears concerned that is whole foreign policy drive may be thrown into a tailspin by the intensifying Arab-Israeli hostilities.

In its latest note to Washington, Moscow has , threatened to escalate the arms race in the Middle East by sending more arms to Egypt. Yet the thrust of its "diplomatic activity suggests deep worry. The Kremlin has been sending out warnings to the Americans, British and French of rising peril in the Middle East as if the Russians were digging in for a round of horse-trading.

The Middle East is a tangle for both supeipowers. For each, more is at stake than just its explicit interests in the area.

For the Russians, a red hot new crisis could upset plans to take some of the heat from East-West relations in Europe. For both it can jolt whatever hopes have been invested in SALT, the strategic arms limitation talks due to reopen in Vienna in April. Washington and Moscow have aprallel in- -

terests in limiting superweapons. For each, the race has been a heavy drain. This has been especially true of the Soviet Union, which has been wrestling with problems

of a consumer economy

suffering from neglect because of the arms race.

In a major policy address last July, Soviet Foreigrt Minister Andrei Gromyko said the Middle East exerts great influence on the situation of the world as a whole and is a dangeroua hotbed which can have serious c(xisequences,

Gromyko risked offei^ing

the Arabs by asserting Soviet willingness for a settlement involving simultaneous recognition of all states of the Middle East, including Israel, to an independent national existence. Most Arab leaders deny that Israel has the right to independent existence in their midst.

If Moscow concedes Israels right to live, it might also, in tense circumstances, concede a little more. Soviet and American positions on a prospective settlement are not far apart, and each power is in a position to bring pressure for de-escalation of the conflict.

Much more-than Vietnam, the Middle East threatens to interfere with progress on other issues. The Russians probably are less agitated about Vietnam than they let on,*-but the Middle East is another case. Moscow has extended and committed itself and now has considerable investment to protect.

The issue is the more difficult because it often has been a source of division in the Kremlin. This was so at the time of the 1956 crisis and again during the 1967 war. Soviet hawks see the Middle East as of extreme strategic importance, and with each recurring crisis it has been (Continued On Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor) Public officials and

nutrition experts are continually declaring that mankind must begin very soon to farm the sea. TT)ey make imaginative predictions of what can be done to boost the ocean's Wicrop as world population increases But one can also discover iust latelyr warfrings byecologists and con servationists that, unless mankind stops polluting the oceans, rivers and estuaries, and unless salt marshes and swamps and native shorelines are preserved, there will be little if any ef fective farming of the sea possible. TTie plankton and sea plants and all the minute organisms on which the fish and oysters and all the sea (ienizens depend for food, will have been poisoned or destroyed. A solemn warning indeed!

There are tremendous possibilities in "farming the sea. Modern man has made little progress over his remote ancestors in this particular pursuit. Like the primeval hunter, he is seldom cultivating his game just taking it where he finds it. But shellfish farmers in Asia and Europe show the possibilities with their enorrnous yields. (En-bouraging if you like clams and oysters). And it is envisaged that whole estuaries

iuid inlets could be enclosed, where fish and mollusks and Crustacea could be planted and grown. Someone eyen suggests that porpoises might be trained as sheepdogs to herd the fish as desired. And some fish might be

portant provisions, relating to grants of legislative power and to the protection of human liberties, our written Constitution is writleh on < the wind.

Black knows this. Indeed, it is this very truth of

jurisprudence that he

protests so incessantly. It ciught not to be this way. but it is. When a majority of the Court is determined to reverse a conviction, or to invalidate a statute, five judges will find a plausible basis in the Constitution for doing so. And when five other judges come along, possessed of different views, they will act as plausibly to affirm or to uphold.

This is not to impute hypocrisy, or mere opportunism, to members of the Court. It is only to say that they are mortal men. and behave as men do. In redent years. Black has been far

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - De-fiensive missiles will not be positioned close to major American cities under President Nixons plana for expanding the Safeguard ABM system. Pentagon officials report.

The only exception to this, eventually, will be Washington, D.C., because strategists want to defend the seat of the command control over U.S. forces.

Defense officials made the point over missile deployment to counter growing congressional criticism that Nixon has gone back to the rationale used by the former Johnson administration to justify a defensive missile program.

Nixon disclosed a week ago the second phase of Safeguard plans would proceed this year to provide the United States with area defense against any potential Red Chinese threat over the next 10 years.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Wednesday accused Nixon of shifting argu-riients on Safeguard and opening a credibility gap.

Under the Johnson administration, the antiballistic missile system, then called Sentinel, would have been deployed around big population centers to protect thefn from a possible Red Chinese attack later in this decade:

The new Safeguard program, begun by Nixon centered around U.S. offensive missile sites to protect them from a growing force of Soviet SS9 rockets.

Pentagon officials say the Soviet Union's missile menace toward U.S. retaliatory forces Minutemanremains the prii mar\ reason for building Safeguard.

But they contend the President was not inconsistent in his recent public statenjnts reporting a decision to add area defense against an emerging Red _Chinese threat. ......

domesticated as cattle ha'- e been - that is. grown to better size and succulence.

Research ts under "wny in Britain. the United States and elsewhere on farming the seas. Some countries have concentrated on fishing for what is available almost to extinction whales for instance. International cooperation will be urgently required if a true husbanding and expanding of ocean foodstuffs is to begin.

Encouragingly, the Soviets arc becoming aware of the problem. In the magazine Soviet Life (published for American readers) the Russians say: WTiile catches may still be increased a bit with better technique, there are already signs that whale, herring, and cod are being fished out. TTie only answer is artificial breeding, the cultivation of new species, and the creation of artificial maritime fishing A grounds. This applies equally to sea mammals, fish, mollusks, crustaceans and algae. The entire shelf, the whole sea - bottom area from zero to 600 feet deep, must be gardened.

In Pentagon jargon, area (je-fense refers to the general protection which would be provided by long-range missile interceptors capable of stopping ICBMs hundreds of miles in space.

At this stage, the Pentagon has chosen noU to challenge the renewed ABM

better and more consistent than most of his brethren. His dissent five years ago in -GtswoW V. C\)nnecticut,7the birth control case, offered a magnificent restatement of the meaning of judicial restraint. Yet fifteen years * ago. in Brown v. Board of Education, Black was entirely agreeable to overthrowing 85 years construction in order to achieve an end that seemed st)ciologically desirable to the Court.

Macaulay was right. Our Constitution, as he said, is all sail and no anchor. The power to interpret, which is necessary power of judges, is in effect a power to amend. Members of the Court, as Black said in the Griswold dissent, never were meant to sit as a day-to-day constitutional convention But they do. What were the intentions of the Farmers What was the purpose of the Founders? Black was paying homage to these mystic spirits ten days ago. What is a "reasonable search and seizure? The answer is that the words are (Continued On Page 5)

openly^

sition. mainly because officials say preci.so details on the expanded deployment have not iDcri apprw Ifie acT-

minisTration.

Theyre getting themsehes trapped before they know what the specifics are, one official said of the Senate critics

He said incorporation ol area defense as accorded by Safeguards far-reaching Spartan interceptor has always been considered a necessary step in the systems development.

Spartan contrasts with the shorter-range Sprint missile which was approved last year for deployment around two U.S. Air Force Minuteman sites in Montana and North Dakota

Inflation May Be The Choice

Strength For Today

Thousands And Tens Of Thousands

Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins sins of pride, sdlfi -confidence, encroachment.* What is the popular idea of sin? Sin is profane swearing, sin is adultery, sin is lying and stealing, sin is malicious gossip. And no one can deny that these things are sins^ What we need to remember Js that ,|^hey do not exhaust the catqlpgfie of sin. There are "other sins, and singularly', enough Jesus made more of these sips than he did of the gross variety.-The "^writer of the 19th Psalm calls these presump-

reason extremely dangerous and quite devastating to character. Our Lord condemned pride as earnestly as he condemned adultery. He was particularly hard ih the judgment he passed on the uncharitable. At the head of the list of sins he puts a loveless heart, an unforgiving spirit, a love of money.

tour sins. They are inner sms, ''not obvious, and for that very

These are the presump-' tuous sins. Watch out for them. They ahe often mistak^ifor virtues, yet all the while, thus pretending, they are eating eternity out of mens hearts. The gross sins siay their thousands, the presumptuous sins their tens . of thousands.

By Earl L. Douglass

I J

By ELMER ROESSNER

It might just happen that the anti-inflation drive becomes so unpopular that public pressure fordes the government to thoose inflation instead.

Employment is a sensitive sector. There have already been layoffs-thousands in the auto industry and there are more to come. There are already many people saying that rising prices and jobs are better than no wages with which to buy necessities of life at any price, and they may be right. Thats a theme that demagogues can exploit, and politicians can use to embarrass the Nixon administration, glossing over the fact that it was President Johnson remember the start of the surtax? who really got the anti-inflation drive started.

Housing is another sensitive area. High interest rates have priced homes out of The market, for malij^ families. Home construction

is down and likely to sink further. There is already a builders clamor for government action to get more housing started. And conditions in home building are adding to unemployment. Otliei Sales Affected The anti-inflation drive is cutting into retail sales. Weekly Commerce Department reports show them barely above year-ago

incomes of owners of businesses that depend on them for sales. As the sales figures show, people are

getting less and less for their 4" money and that will surely

ELMER

ROESSNE

figures arifl, since almost all sales are being made at inflated prices, pqople are getting less goods for their spending. And any week now even the dollar volume may dip below corresponding 1969| figures.

A rise in strikes may cyut worjters income and the

spark demands for higher wages, higher wages ad a time when business is making less.

In addition, there are wage increases built into many existing labor settlements. Thus, in the great American cat-and-rat farm, labor costs will ke^on going up, forcing higjjgjrprices for products, therby giving the average consumer less for his money. And the administration doesnt dare to freeze wages, prices or credit.

The Gimme Groups i

At the same time, denlands for more government spending are becoming more vociferous. The campaign last week to pass the $19 billion-dollar educational bill over Mr. Nixons veto shows how loudlRe clamor can be. And there will be more

demands for more federal spending for cleaner air, purer water, less noise, cheaper commutation, more aid to states, more help for cities, more subsidies for the arts and whats your thing?

Many of these are worthy, some necessary. But spending beyond taxT income is directly inflationary and there wont be any clamor for higher taxes.

Many businesses, too, prefer inflation. With cheap money, thqy can expand. Higher costs dont bother many companies and industries because they can always boost prices in inflation,

Andso there fhay be almost irresistable demands to drop the drive to end spiraling inflation and go back to the good old days of 1%9. That, of

course, may wreck the dollar.

reduce the value of savings,

slash the value of insurancp, shrink the value of annuities,

di^pl Toreigri" trade and break the country.

Farmville Sees Break-Jn Skeinthe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 5,19705

Will Force Delay On Nomination

FARMVILLE Merchants in the downtown section here have experienced a rash of breakings and enterings during the past month, according to Police Chief Graharp Creel.

Prescotts Hardware,. S & H Qeaners, Popes Laundromat, Easons Service Station, and the Western Auto Associate Store all have been brbken into and robbed of small items and petty cash. Signs of attempted break-ins have been found at Bill Dudleys Auto Parts and Belk Tylers Department Store. All of these incidents have occurred on weekends mid appear to be the work of jiTveniles, Creel said.

He said three local juveniles are now being questioned about taking keys to the machines at Popes Laundromat in an earlier attempt to rob the laundromat.

He also reported the theft of a canvas tarpaulin from a local

Charge Driver InTraffic Mishap

Emmett Bruce Koonce, 26, of 2600B j:ast Third St. was charged with having improper brakes following ini'estigation of a 6:40 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of 11th and Charles Streets.

Police reported a truck driven by Koonce collided with a car driven by Edward Martin Vick,

39, of 2003 Fairview Way causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the car and about $150 damage to . the Koonce truck.

No injuries were reported.

Church Offering Music Program

A musical program will be held at Grindle CYeek Church of God. Rt. 5. Greenville, Saturday aright at 7:30.

The Apostolic Trio and the Apostolic Echos of Wilson will appear on the program. Various local groups will a-lso participate. /

^ilpatrick ...

(Continued From Page 4) Humpty-Dumpty words. They mean judges choose them to mean, and neither more nor less.

But there is, 1 think, more to it than this; there arc realities more directly related to Blacks crack at new political administrations in temporary power Perhaps it was part of the genius of the Founding Fathers that they intended just the prospect that is implicit in Carswells nomination; Perhaps they wanted to assure the confirmation of judges who-would reflect waves of the popular will.

A certain btxly of political opinioncall it liberal opinion, if you willwas reflected in the nomination of Hubert Humphrey. If Humphrey had won* the name of Judge Carswell would not have been sent to the Senate. But Humphrey lost; he lost decisively. A completely different body qf^ conservative opinion, represented by Nixon and Wallace, claimed 60 per cent of the' vote. To the victor belong the spoils; and the spoils incluile the naming of new judges to write on fresh (and.

This is the key considerationthe only considerationas to Carswell.

He is 50; he should write a long time. By every indication, so far. as judicial restraint is concerned, he shares Blacks vision of the judges role. And if Carswell has been blown in by political winds, so was Black, and so is every judge.

Ryan Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4) evident that a group in the Soviet leadership has demanded a tough stance.

Soviet policy makers are now trying to encourage an all-European conference on security, even with the Americans taking part. The civilian leaders also show interest in exploring' possibilities for easing the arms race.

Should the Arab-Israeli conflict develop into a fourth full-blown war, it surely would erode whatever enthusiasm there might be in the West for such undertakings for some time to I come. Indeed, the crisis probably would be even more dangerous than its predecessors. And even if the danger subsided,*the clamage done to the worlds nerves could set S(>viet policy aims' back a number of years.

tobacco company truck which was parked at Jimmy Smiths SerWce Station. A. C. Monk Tobacco Company was printed on the white tarpaulin, which is valued at $500.

A cigarette machine was turned over at the Marlboro Inn id a gum ball machine was

emoved from the premises, he said.

Creel said all these incidents are being investigated and that he has reorganized his night patrol to try to make the downtown area safer from such acts.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON. (AP) - Sen. Joseph D. Tydings says he will force at least a weeks delay in Senate Judiciary Committee voting on the Supreme Court nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell.

The Maryland Democrats announcement Wednesday came as Sen. Charles E. Goodell of New York called a news conference for today amid indications he would be the first Republican-senator to announce against Carswell.

Before Goodell only two senators have said publicly they

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would oppose the southern judge William Proxmire of Wiscwi-sin and Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota, both Democrats.

Tydings announcement that he will invoke a rule allowing any qommittee member to delay a vote by the panel for a week apparently means no action on the confirmation until

Feb. 17.

Civil rights leaders have been urging the committee to give them more time to search for ammunition to use in their fight against the 50-year-old Tallahassee, Fla., judge, now on the 5th U.S. Court of Appeals.

Carswell, who in repudiating a white supremacy speech he

the Senate is in the midst of a . made 22 years ago testified last Lincoln Day recess lasting until week that he is no racist, was

expected to file a statement during the day in answer to his critics.

The committee closed its public hearings Tuesday but agreed to leave the record open until midnight tonight for Carswell or

PROTEST RALLY SEOUL AP) Nearly 200,000 South Koreans rallied in Seoul ^ today to protest a reported attempt by North Korea to obtain cholera germs from Japan.

anyone else who wished to submit a statement.

Meanwhile, there were reports one stumbling block to a committee vote on the nomination had been resolved.

This impasse developed Tuesday when Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., proposed the committee vote Monday on Carswell but at the same time agree to act April 14 on a long-stalled consti-

CASHING IN BONDS WASHINGTON (AP) -American savers cashed in more saN'ings bonds than they bought in the last 14 months, according to Treasury officials.

tutional amendment for the direct popular election of presidents.

This ran into a strong objection from Sen, Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., a supporter of Carswell but a foe of the direct election amendment. But Bayh informed colleagues Wednesday that Thurmonds protest had been smoothed out, Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., reported.

And Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said Wednesday he thought Bayh was entitled to have a time fixed for voting on the electoral reform amendment. He also said the committee ought to agree to vote on

Carswells nomination.

Sonic Boom Test In Britain

LONDON, (AP) - The 1,450-mile-an-hour supersonic Concorde airliner will carry out sonic boom tests over Britain later this month when it breaks through the sound barrier for the first time, the Board of Trade said today. Western Scot land, Wales and western England are likely to become Bang Alleys" for the test of the plane which France and Britain are developing jointly.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 5,1970

Nixon And Council On Tour

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -President Nixon is taking his Urban Affairs Council into the nations heartland today in an unprecedented step intended to dramatize administration concern for the cities.

The President and council, including nine Cabinet-level members, scheduled an afternoon meeting here with a White House-selected delegation of nine mayors, seven of them Republicans.

Todays focus was on medium-sized cities rather than giants such as New York, Chicago and Los Angeles.

The President and his entourage go from here to Chicago for a Friday meeting with four

New Garbage

Strike Vote

ALL ONE BIG FAMILY Men and women honor students are living together at Pennsylvania State I'niv. as one big family and finding it quite

okay.' Here two of the girl students have fun watching a boy make a salad ill a kitchen of the former a 11-girl residence. (AP Wirephoto)

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Another garbage strike is threatened in Charlotte following the firing of id sanitation department em-

Midwestern governors to discuss environmental problems.

The meeting here marks one of the few times since taking office that President Nixon has met directly with a delegation of mayors. The Presidents last i such meeting was nine months ago.

It is also the first time a session of the Urban Affairs Council has been held outside Washington.

The meeting comes at a time when criticism of the administrations urban policies, particularly from big-city Democratic mayors, is growing increasingly sharp.

Just last week the executive committee of the U.S. Conference of Mayors accused the administration of departing from the moral commitments of twu decades in cutting back on ui ban renewal programs.

Such criticisms were unlikely to be sounded here. Only two of the mayors invited are Democrats and urban renewal was not on the agenda, which was

geared to the model cities program and President Nixons anticrime measures.

The setting for the meeti was not accidental.

Indianapolis, the largest city in America with a Republican mayor, is one of a handful (rf cities experimenting with metropolitan government.

And its mayor, Richard G. Lugar, 37, is considered one of the rising stars in the Republican party.

Luger, a former Rhodes scholar and a cello player, championed the legislative move that enabled Indianapolis to burst its traditional boundaries and encompass its suburbs in Marion County.

Indianapolis, until last Dec. 31 t largest city in the na-became the 12th larg^t .Ian, 1 when its new form of gov-ernmeii! -nicknamed Uni-Gov became official.

Overnight the citys population sw'elled from 525,(X)0 to 8(X).000 and its land mass from 82 square miles to over 400.

Most importantly, Uni-Gov rescued the Indianapolis tax base, jeq>ardized as in most cities by the flight of business, industry, and the white middle class to suburbia. ^

The experiment attracted the ttention of the Nixon administration which is seeking to develop an urban policy that wont meet frustration in the welter of

Review Bids On

Road Projects

Smart People Smarter When Living Together

ployes, including the president and other leaders of the union.. City Manager William J. Veeder dismissed them Wednesday, saying them were instrumental in inducing most of the garbage workers, not to leave the garage until' the tempera-

Cray Appointed To 'Honorary Faculty'

RALEIGH (AP) - The Highway Commission today reviewed bids totaling $14.5 million receivd last month on 19 road building projects, including one of the-interstate highway system.

The projects call for work on 56.73 miles of highway.

The C. W. Matthews Contract-ydng Co. of Marietta. Ga., submitted an apparent low bid of $5,643,558.50 on the interstate job. It calls for grading, surfacing, structures and signs on 6.68 miles of 1-95 from the South Carolina line north to Aaron Swamp.

suburban jurisdictions ringing the nations cities.

The mayors invited included Jack Malpester of San Leandro, Calif., president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, and Frank Curran of San Diego, Calif., Naional League of Cities president. Also invited were Donald Enoch, Wichita; Lawrence Kramer, Patterson, N.J.; George Seibels, Birmingham, Ala.; Chris Sonnabeldt, Grand Rapids; Miss Antonina Uccello, Hartford; and Walter Washington, Washington, D.C.; as well as Luger.

Peter Domenici of Albuquerque, N.M., also was invited but was ill and not able to attend.

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UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (AP) Men and women honor students are living in a.Pennsyl-vania State Litiversity dorm and learning it's better fcfr' their brains.

Tt proves that smart people cab help other smart people get smarter. says Dr. Robert W. Frank Jr., an English professor ^who is the prjjectis faculty representative.

Fourteen men and 55 women volunteers whose grades are all As and Bsparticipate in the experiment in intellectual togetherness which began last fall. Its family-style togetherness that includes eating, discussing, studying, socializing and entertaining.

There are frequent guest speakers at the coed dorm, with topics ranging from drugs to civil rights to environment. And there re Thfdrfnal student-fac-

ulty mixers which Frank says are head-filling and mind-stretching.

The dorm residents have organized a new class on the history of Western music, for which they get credit. .And they plan two other new courses to be taught by teachers of their choice: one on the Czechoslovak volitical situation and the other on art.

"It is an example of students running on their own, and in the right direction, for learning. Frank says. Were enthused that it works, and were going to continue it.

The men sleep on the top floor of Irvin Hall* a former womans residence on Penn States main campus of 25,(3(30 students. The girls live on floors below.

The coed dorm is an important facet of academic life, says Judi Friedman, 19, a broadcasting junior from Redding, Conn. Other more formal areas in school activities are sometimes frustrating, and you end'plrhg^ lessT

got the administration to give it a try, says, "The biggest thing ;is being able to interact with people of varied academic interests in a living, unstructured situation.

ture reached 20 degrees. The temperature, which got down to 13, didnt reach 20 until 10:20 a.m., about two hours after the men usually go out.

The union took a strike vote

Stuart HammeT, 21, a speech senior from Reading, Pa., who brainstormed the project and

Its the idea of having three girls, and three or four guys, able to sit down in the evening and discussing, for example, premarital sex. Hammel says.

Or to go to a movie Saturday afternoon and come back and discuss it until 4 a.m. because you dont understand it.

Dont get the notion were a bunch of eggheads walking around in an academic fog, says Louise Evans, 19, an anthropology "sophomore from Portage, Pa.

I was looking for a higher level of maturity. There are no freshmen and very few sophomores here. This gives us an element of freedom and a chance to interchange ideas with both guys and girls. To me, giiys beinger helps clear The air. Theres no tenseness. We live together in happiness.

today. It had struck for higher wages last year.

The union leaders said the city had agreed to the 20 degrees during negotiations last month which followed the death of two sanitation workers. They were crushed under a garbage truck when the vehicle started moving while they were warming their hands on the muffler.

Veeder denied that the city-had agreed to the 20-degree start. He said union president F. N. Crump and the others he dismissed caused a work stoppage which is not permitted by personnel rules of the city..

The union said the deaths would not have occurred if the city had provided proper clothes for the sanitation workers.

Dr. Wellington B, Gray, dean of the School of Art at East Carolina University, recently learned of his appointment to the honorary faculty (rf the Quartermaster School, U. S. Armv. Fort Lee, Va.

One Sept. 12, Dr. Gray was retired from the United States Army Reserve with the rank of Lt. Col., after active and reserve service since Oct. 12, 1941.

During his active career in World War II, Dr. Gray was a member of the cavalry in some of the Armys last horse units. He also served as both line and staff officer with infantry units in the Pacific Theater of Operations.

Dr. Gray joined the reserves in 1946 and in 1960 was assigned as chief of the Instructor Training Branch, the Quartermaster School.

Dr. Gray holds numerous decorations, awards and citations. None, however, mean more to me as a

School, he said.

Dr. Gray has been director of the art program at ECU since 1956. He has served as dean since 1%2 when tlje School of Art was established.

Dr. Grays wife, Norma Wallace Gray, is art supervisor for the Greenville City Schools.

professional teacher than being appointed to the honorary faculty of the Quartermaster

Dr. Wellington B. Gray

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Sfate Band Clinic Wili Be Held At ECU This Weekend

Instructor Sues

Some of the best young musicians from high schools of Eastern North Carolina will have the opportunity to meet two guest conductors, work with them in rehearsals, and give a public concert at East Carolina University this weekend.

About 170 band members from junior and.senior high schools in eastern North Carolina will attend the Eastern Division of the 1970 North Carolina State Band Clinic and Friday and Saturday.

The highlight of the two day affair is a Saturday evening concert to be conducted by J. Clifton Williams of the University of Miami music

Meet Friday On Tax Study

RALEIGH (AP) - The Tax Study Commission will meet Friday and will hear from representatives of North Carolinas cities and counties and an ex-ptrt on property taxation.!

Appearing before the commission will be John Morrisey, executive secretary of the ^North Carolina Association of , County Commissioners; Ernest Ball, general counsel of the ,North Carolina League of Municipalities; and Henry Lewis, assistant director of the Institute of Government. who specializes in property taxes

faculty and Harold A. Jones of ECU.

The free concert scheduled for Friday night at 8:15 p.m. by the ECU Symphonic Band officially opens the weekend clinic for the high school musicians.

Participants to attend the two day clinic were selected from 274 contestants in auditions held January 7 at ECU. For the clinic, 85 were selected for the symphonic band portion of the clinic and 83 for the concert band.

Local musicians who will be participating in the clinic and concert are from two Greenville .Schools: Rose High and.Aycock Junior High Those selected are;

Rose High flute. Carry. Rogers. Anne Petrie, Greta White; oboe. David Howard; bassoh. Kathy Petrie; clarinet, Trenton Teis, Janis Corbett; French horn, Roger Billica, Chip Lambeth; baritone. Howard Lincoln; and snare drum. Macon Dail. James Rodgers. Director.

E. B. Aycock Junior High clarinet. Maurice Sheppard: trombone. Bill Colvard; Tom Smith III, and snare drums, Craig Wilson, Thomas Smith. Jr., director

The two faculty members working full-time with the students are well known in music circles.

Or. Clifton Williams, the .symphonic band director, is Composer - m - Residence at the

University of Miami. Dr. Williams is a graduate of Eastman School of Music, and is noted for his compositions of band music. He will conduct four of his own compositions at the All State Band Clinic.

Harold A. Jones, who will be the concert band director for the clinic, is assistant professor of percussion instruments at East Carolina University, where he has been a staff member for eight years. He is a graduate of the,.University of Michigan.

Other ECU School of Music faculty members will be assisting Dr. Williams and Joqes in the clinic. Among these will be Joe Hambrick, ECU driector of the Jazz Ensemble. He will conduct the Stage Band portion of the concert on Saturday night.

The young musicians concert will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday-night in Wright Auditorium. The public is.invited to attend this concert, for which no admission charge will be made.

GREENSBORO (AP) - An instructor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte has filed suit for the Consolidated University to show cause why he should not be rehired in the spring,

A university hearing committee voted recently 4 to 3 not to reemploy Dave Blevins because he violated a university (M*der and participated in theOct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium.

Blevins suit, filed Wednesday in U. S.' Middle District Court, contends that the decision not to reemploy him violates his right to due process.

A hearing has been set for next Thursday.

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Hie Dlilv Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, February 5,19707

tMany Difficulties Be^et 'Malcolm X University'

By fllCHARD DAW Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Four months after opening its doors, an experiment in black separatist education called Malcolrri X Liberation University is beset

by controversy and pressed for funds. But its founder isnt giving up.

Were planning now for another year ,pf operation or maybe two more years, says Howard Fuller, a 29-year-old

Superior Court

Judge Joseph W. Parker disposed of the following cases at the January 26-29 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Horace Lee Duffy, larceny, 12 months jail.

Troy Eugene Haddock, driving under the influence and hit and run, nol pros hit and run, six months jail for driving under the influence.

Troy Eugene Haddock, manslaughter, seven to 10 years prison.

Troy E. Haddock, worthless check,

(14 counts) 30 days each to run concurrently with previous case.

Carlton Bruce Cox, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued.

Carlton Bruce Cox, driving under the influence, six months jail; suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

William Norfleet Jr., speeding, careless and reckless driving and fail to stop for blue light and siren; six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs for careless and reckless driving and 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and placed on probation for two years on other charges.

James 0. Tyson, driving under the influence, pled quiltv to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Hiram Hardison, driving under the . influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Shelton Wooten, forgery, (14 counts), five to seven years prison for Six casds, seven to 10 years to begin at expiration of previous term for six cases; and six months jail for two cases. ^ *

David Donald Moore Sr., driving under, the influence, two years jail suspended on payrhent of $500 and costs.

David Donald Moore Sr., resisting arrest, nol pros. _

David Donald Moore Sr., driving while license revoked, nol pros.

Jessie James Brown, assault, not pros.

Mafso Worrell, driving under the influence. Six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Council Brown Jr., driving under the influence and no operators license, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs.

Charlie Brown, assault, nol pros with leave.

Henry Bennett, violation of ABC law, nol pros.

Samuel Gray Forbes, armed robbery, nol pros.

Bossie J Stocks, forgery, nol pros. Franx Parker, public drunk, "60 ' days laili '

Louis Parker, public drunk,60 days jail.

Levi Tyson, public drunk, 30 days to Six months jail.

Larry Thomas Butts driving under the influence six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Leo Smith, no operators license, nol pros

Leo Smith, larceny, pled guilty to unauthorized use of auto six months jail suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for three years.

Carl AAoore, larceny, nol pros.

Carl Moore, resisting arrest, six months jail, suspended on payment of costs.

James Gnce, iarceny, nol pros.

Pleasant Lee Reid, unlawful burnmg, pled gUilfy to forcible trespass, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for three years, costs remitted.

David Nicholson Ayers, driving under the influence, six months jail David Nicholson Ayers, driving und'r the influence, Six months jail, to run concurrently with previous

David Nicholson Ayers, brov^ bagging, and operating on wrong side of street, nol pros.

Ddvui Nicholson Ayers, dnving under the influence, 18 months jail.

Albert Daniel House, careless and Itkless driving, nol pros.

Jimmy Lee Barfield, breaking, , ^entering and larceny, two years jail Rander Murphy, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, Roosevelt Howard, driving under the Lhfluence and driving while license revoked, six months jail for driving under the influence, two years jail to begin at expiration of Qrevious sentence with sentence in each case suspended on payment of 1100 fine in each case, pay costs and placed on probation for three years.

Redmond Wilkes, assault -with a deadly weapon, violation of probation, 12 months jail.

Earnest S Bell, safe 'cracking, 25-30 years prison.

Earnest S Bell, breaking, entering and larceny, 10 years prison to run concurrently with previous sentence.

Eacnest S Bell, 15 counts of breaking, entering and larceny, seven counts of safe cracking, four counts of breaking and entering, six counts of attempted safe cracking and one count of possession of burqiarly tools, 10 years prison to run concurrently with previous sentence.

Bobby Gene Brown, safe cracking,

12 15 years prison.

Bobby Gene Brown, breaking, entering and larceny, 10 years prison to run currently with previous sen tence.

Bobby. Gene Brown, 15 counts of breaking, entering and larceny four . counts of breaking and entering, seven counts of safe cracking. Six counts of aftempted safe cracking, 10 years prison to run concurrently with previous sentence.

Engene Bell, five counts of breaking, entering and larceny and three counts ot safecracking, 10 years prison, suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation for five years and that upon proper application from Marine Corps, he be turned over to said organization for

Russia Orders PreparednessOn China's Border

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet tFoops along the 1,300-mile border with China have been ordered to increase combat readiness, the Soviet news arency Tass reported today.

A brief dispatch from Alma Ata, the capital of Kazakhstan, said a Communist party conference of the Central Asian Military District resolved to in-- crease combat preparedness of the units anijl subunits and to improve in every possible way the party political work.

The Central Asian Military District includes all the Soviet-republics bordering Red China between Afghanistan and Mongolia. It faces Sinkiang Province, Chinas nuclear testing range. 'i---

what ever disciplinary action they may bring.

Eugene Bell, possession of weapon without a permit, nol pros.

former social worker.

With the kind of institution were trying to develop and the kind of reaction it causes, one cant get too optimistic and think in terms of 10 years or 15 years, Fuller said in an interview. The school was named after the militant black leader who was slain after he split away from the Black Muslim movement.

Fuller opened his unorthodox and unaccrediteduniversity

last October in a converted warehouse alongside railroad tracks in a run-down Negro section on the edge of Durham's business district. '

Its aim, he said, would be nation-building. He explined that as being preparation of Negroes for a separatist society which would exist somewhere in the vague future in an unspecified place, probably Africa.

About 50 students enrolled for training as food scientists, tai

lors, architects^ engineers, teachers, artists, medics7 communications technicians, linguists and other specialists to fulfill the needs of a nation, Fuller said.

Exactly what the classes at the university are like isnt generally known because Fuller refuses to let outsiders sit in.

The school offers no degrees and members of its faculty are not required to be college graduates. Some are not. '

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Carrying oufhis stated belief that anything which affects the black community affects us, Fuller and his aides have headed delegations of Malcolm X students to racially oriented demonstrations in various North Carolina cities.

From the beginning, controversy swirled around the brightly painted red, green and black building with its pair'of huge portraits of Malcolm X on the front.

First', Fuller had to cut his plans for a proposed first-year budget of half a million dollars to $82,000. That was all he could raise through grants.

Then, thg possibility of getting any more money from his biggest benefactorthe Episcopal Churchdimmed as the

Churchs North Carolina diocese was caughl up in a major dispute over $45,000 given to Fuller by the national Church.

Angered by the national

Churchs action, more than one-third of the dioceses 138 parishes failed to meet their financial quotas for the new year and diocesan contributions to the national Church were cut by $70.000.

Now, Fuller no longer talks as he once did. of Malcolm X Uni-v.ersity as a permanent institution.

Were being realistic and gearing our.selves to complete a three-year program. he said.

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}ii__The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 5,1970

Stock And Markot Reports

Anti-Hijacking Device Obituaries Being Used At Airports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Wednesday, supplies adequate, demand fair

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCpA)-North Carolina hog markets,today were steady to $1 lower, mostly .25 to .50 lower. Tops of

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer

Prices paid producers and han- 27.50 to 28.50 at Rocky Mount; dlers for consumer grade eggs 27.75 to 28.00 at Wilson; 27.00

in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 6P2 to 62; medium whites 58 to 59; small whites 50 to 52,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Tone was unsettled on the North Carolina pouitry market today. Supplies adequate with weights desirable. Live at-farm valuation on broilers and fryers 13 cents per pound. Hens supplies

to 28.00 at Bethel; 26.75 to 28.00 at Tarboro; 27.00 to 27.50 at Siler City and Denton; 26.75 to 27.75 at Kinston, Benson, New Bern. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 27.75 at Salisbury. and 27.50 at Greensboro.

NEW YORK (AP) Declining issues widened their lead

in moderate

over advances trading today.

The Dow Jones Industrial av-barely"^ adequate on light type, erage at 11 a.m. slid 3.83 to adequate on heavies. Demand 750.66. fair to good. Heavy type at

farm 15. light type too few to quote.

Marketing Assn Begun

The State Cucumber Marketing Committee of the North Carolina Farm Bureau has officially launched a Cucumber Grower Marketing -Bargaining Program.

The group will operate as a ' division of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Marketing Association, according to Hugh Mills, chairman of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Cucumber Marketing Committee and a member of the State Farm Bureau Cucumber Committee.

Mills announced county farm bureaus have appointed cucumber - marketing committees and based on their nominations, a state committe has been named.

The state committee decided that the marketing association should seek $8 for No. Is, $4.& for No. 2s, and $2.50 for No. 3s, in their contacts with companies who purchase North Carolina cucumbers.

It is the feeling of the state committee that this price will - help growers increase their net income. Mills said. An increase in prices as recommended by the committee is a must if growers are to meet the ' ever - increasing cost of production and harvesting.

Declines outpaced advances by nearly 400 issues.

Analysts said that in the b-sence of any outside significant stimulus, they looked for a test of the previous 740 to 750 low of the Dow Jones average.

Among the prices of the New York Stock Exchange active issues were;

Telex Corp. 108. off 104 , Me-morex 107:>h. off 84; Control Data 604, off 34; Itek Cogp. 7434, off 234. and PennXentrai 25. off 24.

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

.AT&T

Am. Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec Gen. Moters RCA

R. J . Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried ^

US Steel Union Carbide Vir.Elec.

Woolworth Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

48^8 33 1454 304 21 244 974 704 654 304 414 .364 564 184 , 434 334 344 22 344 274

WASHINGTON (AP) - Confess has C^n given ^ preview of a new type of police nightstick that can detect a concealed gun, a razor blade or even a narcotics kit.

The device, and still another version of it. a flashlight model, are designed to supplement antihijacking weapons-detectors now in operation at a number of airports.

Congressmen got a look at the instruments during a showing at the House Judiciary Committee chamber this week.

The equipment promises to make the law enforcement officers job safer and easier, and will cost the taxpayer less, said Malcolm Schwartz, president of Infinetics. Inc., a Wilmington. Del., producer of electronic magnetic devices.

I The equipment was developed and tested by the Federal Aviation Administration as part d its program to deter hijackings.

Eastern Air Lines last October became the first airline to put the system in use. Trans World Airlines adopted it last December, and Pan American World Airways joined the parade last month.

The antihijacking set consists first -of two poles or towers which form a gate or entry way at airport ticket counters or boarding points.

When a person carrying a gun or other fairly large metal object passes between the poles, a light flashes an alarm.

The detectors can be on the hidden side of a wall, or concealed in sign-holders, guide fences or even in coat racks or umbrella stands.

cealed weapons except detectives or other persons authorized to use them, but turned up

two persons who were trying to snmggle tape recorders into the room, he said.

Prepare Report For Next Meet

The Citizens Awareness Committee, last night worked on shaping up a report to be submitted at another meeting scheduled for Friday night.

For this report, which will be the second one the non-official citizens committee will present to the pubfic, attention is being centered on making brief statements covering primary causes of the school unrest at Rose, both those of past months and years, and causes which are immediate in nature.

This second report is also expected to contain a few basic suggestions fr possible remedies of a practical nature which can be taken in Greenville in efforts to alleviate present tension and reduce the possibility of future recurrences.

It was again stressed by the committee that the committee has no official connection with any city or education agency, and that its intent has been and , w'ill continue to be one of fact finding and offering suggestions or recommendations which might be useful in helping tc maintain acceptable conditions of calm at Rose High this school year.

A final report is expected to be issued next week, after which the committee will to function.

unless called upon to continue its unofficial operations for an additional period of time.

RemindefOn City Tags

time probably

cease

A person who triggers an alarm is asked to step aside for a further check. Here an officer can point the sensor-equipped nightstick, cane or flashlight, at him to find the location of the metal object.

Rouse Pays Filing Fee

Greenville motorists were cautioned today to secure their city registration plates before the February 15 deadline or be subject, to court action.

Police Chief T. E. Gladson said persons owning cars garaged within the city limits are required to have a 1970 city license plate in addition to their 1970 North Carolina state registration plate by midnight February 15 or be subject to arrest.

State law makes it illegal for vehicles to be operated after midnight February 15 unless they display new registration tags, and city ordinances set the same deadline for city plates.

In order to secure city plates in Greenville: purchasers are required to preseq.t their 1970 state registration certificate.

So far this year, only 5,008 tags have been sold as compared With 5,158 for the same period a year ago. Last year a total of 9,805 Greenville registration plates were issued.

Dunn

Mrs. Mollie Harris Dunn, 81, died Wednesday at 7:00 p.m at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a month of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 30 p.m at th Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by ie Itev. Robert L. Norville, and burial will be in the Dunn Famify Cemetery near Falkland.

Mrs. Dunn was a native of Old Sparta and had lived most of her life in the Falkland community. Her husband, Elias Dunn, died in 1953.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Martina Casey of Falkland, Mrs. Jack Uoyd and Mrs- Jesse Uoyd, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Neppie Ownes of Tarboro; three sons, E. J. Dunn of Falkland, Joseph R. and James D. Dunn, both of Concord; a brother, Lemuel Harris of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Webb of Tarboro and Mrs. Selma Parrish of Macclesfield; 19 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren.

Lunsford

Mrs. Hattie Lunsford, 314A Paige Dr., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. 0, J. Roakes officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Lunsford was bron in Pitt County and was a member of Wells Chapel Church of God.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Rosina Hazelton of the

local schools there. She was a graduate of Longwood College in Farmville, Va She did post graduate work at William and Mary College. She was a^ member of the St. JaAies United Methodist Church and Delta Kappa Gamma.

Surviving are her husband, Lee Gerold Willjams; a daughter, Linda Lee Williams, a stuSent of UNC at Greensboro.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Hawkins Mr. Jesse R. Hawkins, 77, died Wednesday at 1; 35 p.m at the Greenville Nursing Home. The funeral service will be conducted tonight at 8 oclock at the

hom; two grand daughters; two* Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by

great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday night.

Hodges Mr. Louis Hodges died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital aftw a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He resided at 800-A Skinner St.

Grice

Miss Lena Grice, of 1904 Kennedy Qrcle, died suddenly at her home this morning. Sie was the sister of Mrs. Helen W h i c h a r d . Funeral, arrangements are incomplete.

H. R. MacPherson, Infinetics project manager, ^id police de-

4*2-5

174-184

94-104

244-254

7-7*2

Rober D. Rouse Jr. of Farm-x'ille, who last month announced his candidacy to succeed William J. Bundy as Superior partments of Wilmington, Del., j^dge for the Third

Detroit, New York and other cit- judical District, paid his filj^| ies are evaluating the new de- State Board of Elec*"

vice. The detectors were used at ^ons in Raleigh Tuesday, the entrance to the courtroom in Rouse, an attorney, served the recent New Jersey Mafia several terms (from 1954to 1%2) hearings, he said. gs Superior Court Solicitor for

Convinced U.S. Doing All Its Con For POWs

Take Course On Breathalyzers

Wachovia

Eckerds

Conner

11I2-2U They eanghunu^ne^ith con- district, which includes

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) ^ Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot says he is sure the U.S. government isTdoing everything possible to obtain the release of Americans held prisoner in North Vietnam.

Perot, in Atlanta Wednesday for a meeLiig with about 30 wives_of men listed as missing

Dixon

Mrs. Laura Dixon died at her home in Robersonville Tuesday. , ' ggps.

Funeral services will be con- jvicLawhon ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Jenkins Chapel in Parmele with Elder Smon Short officiating.

Burial will be in the Nelson Cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon was a lifelong resident of Martin County and a member of Jenkins Chapel.

Surviving are three sons.

Charlie and Roy Dixon of Robersonville, and Eddie Dixon of Chicago, m.

The body will be at Flanagan-Parker Funeral Home until 12 noon Saturday.

McLawhon Mr. Ernest J. McLawhon, 43. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon at five oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Irby Jackson, his pastor, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. He resided at 2412 Slay Drive.

Mr. McLawhon spent his early life in Bethel and was graduated from the Bethel High School. He served in the United States Army during the Korean War and had lived in Greenville since 1957. He was associated with R.F. McLawhon and Sons. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Betty Lou Taylor McLawhon, Phil and Charles of the home; his father. R.F. McLawhon of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Earl Foltz of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Francis Dorey of Greenville; and three brothers, Bernice L., Gentry V., and Loyd A. McLawhon. all of Bethel.

Horace G. Thompson. Baptist minister of^ Winterville. Graveside services will be held Saturday morning at 11 oclock m Woodlawn Memorial Park in Greenville, S. C., by Dr. C. Newman F a u1k n e r , Presbyterian Minister.

Mr. Hawkins spent most of his life in Greenville, S. C., and was employed as Engineer and as Supervisor of Engineers with the Southern Railway. Since his retirement in 1957 he had made his home at Kure Beach. In 1952, he was married to Mrs. Norma McGlohon Forbes of Winterville He was a member of the Carolina Bt^ach Presbyterian Church, and the Walden Masonic Lodge and the Hejaz Temple, both of Greenville, S. C.

He is survived by his wife; a step-daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes Gorman of Winterville; a stepson, W. A. (Red) Forbes of Winterville; four sisters. Mrs. Beulah H Seawell. Mrs. Julia H Img. Mrs Billy Marshall, all ot Greenville. S C.. and Mrs. Harold Simmons of Charleston,S C ; a brother J. L. Hawkins of Greenville, S. C.; and three grandsons; and a step-daughter, Mrs. Edith (^rman Bobo of Flint. Mich.

The family will be at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Forbes (Jor-man of Winterville.

Skinner WILLIAMSTON - William Iverson Skinner II, 58, died Wednesday morning at his home here. -

Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at the

47-48

30*4-314

54-6*4

Jones Plans

FARMVILLE - Three Farmville policemen are attending a breathalyzer school in Ahoski Sgt. Coy Taylor, Cpl. David Jackson, and Ptl. Sammy Smith began the eight-day breathalyzer operators course Wednesday. A stringent test was given to qualify the three for the

school.----------------------------------------

The course is paid for by the Governors Council on Traffic Safety, which will provide the Town of Farmville with a breathalyzer as soon as the men are certified operators of the machine to determine the concentration of alcohol in a persons blood.

Local Man Dies _

Of Head Wound OttSr Bill

A Greenville man, Ernest J. McLawhon. 44 died in Pitt Memorial Hospital late yesterday afternoon of a bullet wound in the head.

The victim Wa's found on the floor of the R. F, McLawhon and Sons office at 1408 North Greene a-^about.9:30 a .m., a .22 caliber pistol at his side.

Greenville detectives said the wound in his right temple appeared to be self-inflicted. He had been depressed for several weeks, they said.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said his investigation of the case is continuing.

Rep. Walter Jones says he and other congressmen will introduce a bill calling for advance payments to farmers of at least 50 percent of the total payments due them this year under the feed grain program.

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Citing the current shortage of money, plus the fact 4hat many farmers include the payments in their budget, Jones charged that withdraw^ of the advance payments would result in under hardship to farmers, particularly in the First District.

In 1969, advance feed grain payments in the district amounted to ^3,670,923 involving 148,667 acres.

Jones added that many farmers included the advances, which have been made in previous years, in their budgets.

Carteret, Craven , Famhcfr and Pitt Counties.

In filling. Rouse said. In these days of turmoih my previous experience as . . . solicitor,coupled with my strong conviction that an ordered society offers the best opportunity for each individual to have the ordered society offers the best opportunity for each individual to have the greatest amount of freedom, has caused me to ask the people of this district to nominate me. . . for the office on May 2.

This office, the candidate continued, with its opportunities for fair and yet firm enforcement of the law^ . is one of great significance^ in our tinve.

Judge Bundy has announced he will not seek re-election to the post he has held for many years.

Rouse will face at least one other candidate in his bid for the Democratic nomination.

District Judge Charles H. Whedbee of Greenville has announced that he will seek the nomination.

or as prisoners, said at a news conference he is convinced the issue of prisoner release has high pnority, with President Nixon.

Perot met with Nixon Sunday to discuss the issue.

The only way to obtain the release of the men, Perot said* is through public opinion. He said the North Vietnamese see American leaders come and go. What they are sensitive to is public opinion.

Perot, who offered in January to pay up to $100 million for the release of U.S. sendcemen in North Vietnam, saidTmassive letter-writing campaign is being organized. Were going through civic organizations, churches and universities. he said.

Zoo's Baby Ape Is Kidnopped

Church of the Advent Episcopal Bishop Thomas Wg the Rev. Paul Mears. Burial followed in Woodlawn Cemetery.

A native of 'Greehvill: Mr Skinner was current president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and president of W.l. Skinner Co. H was past president of the Tobacco Association of the United States and past president of the Episcopal Laymen Association Diocese of Eastern Carolina. He w as a member of the Church of the Advent.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary James Lipscomb Skinner of the home; one son, William I. Skinner III of Williamston; one daughter, Mrs. David K. Day of Orlando, Fla.; one brother, Thomas W. Skinner of Williamston; one sister, Mrs. Herman Neal of Greenville; two grandchildren.

Williams

Mrs. Alva Sawyer Williams. 56. wife of Lee Gerald Williams, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday morning. FXineral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Friday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by the Rev. Joseph Parker, Methodist Minister of Havelock Burial will be in Westview Cemetery in Kinston. She resided at 1403 N. Overlook Drive.

Mrs. Williams was a native of Petersburg, Va.. attended the

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Lovell To Hang Up His Space Helmet

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By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) James A. Lovell Jr., whose 24 days in,space are the worlds record, says hejl hang up his space helmet after he commands the Apollo 13 mooh-land-ing mission in April.

There are a lot of people standing in line for flights, said the 40-year-old Navy captain who will be making his fourth trip into space. Ive had more than my share. So, Ill step aside after this one.

Lovell made the disclosure at an impromptu news conference Wednesday after he and civilian astronaut Fred W. Haise Jr. completed a three-hour session Rehearsing thfeir moon-walking chores.

Haise, a rookie spaceman, said, Im looking forward to

Thomas K. Mattingly II.

Lovell and Haise are to attempt a difficult landing in rugged lunar highlands north of the crater Fra Mauro Scientists believe there are ancient rocks from deep beneath the surface in this area and that they might reveal much about the early history of the moon.

Lovell previously spent 14 days in space with Frank Borman on Gemini 7, four days with Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. on Gemirii 12 and six days with Borman and William A. Anders on the Apollo 8 mon-orbit journey. Apollo 13 is to last 10 days, which would give Lovell a total of more than a month in space.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A grandmother gibbon ape has kidnaped the newborn offspring of her 8-year-old daughter.

Zookeepers said the 20-year-old grandmother, who gave birth herselU^onths ago and is still able TlHr^ offspring, took over the role ci'^he mother.

Grandparents are sometimes like that, observed animal keeper Mark Ward.

The mother sits in a corner, stares into space and wears a, sulky expression, reported another animal keeper, Tom Huff.

Im sure it was quite a traumatic experience for herit was her firstbornand shes just beginning to come out of it now," Huff added.

Suffering no visible ill effects, the one-pound furry grandson clings to his grandmother.

Hopkins

Mr. Thomas Jefferson Hopkins of Bethel died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

He was born and reared in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools.

Funeral services will be held at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Sunday at 1.00 p.m.

Burial will follow in New Bethel Cemetery, Bethel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Queen Esther Hopkins of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Staton, Bethel, Mrs. Maggie Powell, Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Isebelle Brown, Williamston; three brothers, Alanda Hopkin. New York, Mack Hopkins, Bethel and Lyman Hopkin, New Haven, Conn.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker. Family will be at the funeral home Saturday night from 7 to 9 p.m.

Execution Stqy

RALEIGH (AP) - Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt of the

this mission. Ive invested a lot state Supreme Court Wednes-of time and training and Id like day signed a stay of execution to make more flights for Robert Louis Roseboro. 16,

Riding with ,Lovell and Haise of Shelby so his lawyers can. ap-wlien they blast off from Cape peal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Kennedy April U will be apoth- He had been scheduled to die er rookie. Navy Lt. Cmdr. peb. 20

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1970

Belvoir Slips Past Blue Jays

STOKES Belvoir - Falkland edged past Stokes - Pactolus, 63-62, Tuesday night to hand on to second place in the Pitt County Conference standings. The Belvoir girls also claimed a win. 30-26, in their contest.

The Stokes girls, still looking for their first conference win of the year, pushed out into a 9-3 lead in the first period. But Belvoir rallied in the second frame^utscoring Stokes, 10-4. That tied it at 13-13 at halftime.

In the third period. Belvoir got the points it needed to win, outhitting Stokes, 8-4. That put the Eaglettes ahead, 21-17. In the last frame, both teams hit nine points to maintain the four-point spread.

Theresa Pollard led Belvoir with 12 points, while Joyce Bailey had 14 to pace Stokes.

The boys game saw Belvoir take a 17-13 lead in tlie first period, as Stokes lost its leading scorer. Donald White, after he was charged with a technical foul and ejected. The loss of White may have proved fatal for the Blue Jays, but it brought about a rally in the second

period. They outscored Belvoir, 22-11, in the second frame, and built up a_35-28 lead at the half.

In the third period, however, Belvoir began to rally, outhitting Stokes, 17-13. That cut the lead to 48-45 as the final period began. It stayed close the rest of the way. but Stokes held the lead with a minute to go, 62-61. But Joey Moore hit two free throws with 36 seconds left to set the final score, 63-62 for the Eagles.

Moore led Belvoir with 20, while William Shivar had 16. Lester House led Stokes with 18, and John James had 16.

JV: Belvoir 30, Stokes 39.

GIRLS GAME

Belvoir: Pollard 12, Edwards 8, Nichols 2, Jordan 4, Council 4, Stallings, Cobb, Weldon, Howell.

Stokes: Bailey 14, Johnson 3,

Murchison 1, Fleming 4, Roebuck 1, Tefferton 1, Johnston 2, Coward. Belvoir ;f 3 10 8 930

Stokes 9 4 4 926

BOYS GAME

Farmville Nips Southern Wayne

Rampants Get The Word

FARMVILLE - The Farm-I'ille Red Devils edged past Southern Wayne High School last night. 56-55.

Farmville had to struggle back from behind in the final period of play to claim the victory, 'rhe Red Devils took a 16-14 lead in the first period, and managed to hold onto that margin at the half. Both teams scored 12 in the second frame to make it 28-26 at intermission.

In the third period, however, Bobby Brimage got hot for Southern Wayne and dumped in 10 points to lead the Vikings to a 19-8 edge in the frame, giving Southern a 45-36 lead as the final period opened. But Fred Sauls then got hot for the Red Devils, hitting on all six shots he took during the period. The last put

Farmville into a 54-53 lead with^ 20 seconds left. Connie Tripp was fouled in the closing seconds and made both shots for a 56-53 lead, which was cut to the final score by Brimage's buzzer shot.

Sauls led the^ Farmville scoring with 15 .points, while Robert Tripp had 13, Connie Tripp had 12 and Charles Purvis had 10. Brimage led Southern Wayne with 18, while Preston Parker had 17.

Farmville also captured the junior varsity game, 62-47.

JV: Southern Wayne 47, Farmville 62 BOYS GAME S.W. G F T F'le G F T

Harrell 4 1 9 Purvi& 4 2 10

B'mage 9 0 18 Wilson 3 0 6

Marks 3 1 7 C Tripp 3 6 12

Parker 7 3 17 R.Tripp 5 3 13

Lamp 2 0 4 Sauls 7 1 15

Floyd 0 0 0 Alfred 0 0 0

Totals 25 5 55 Totals 22 12 56

Southern Wayne 14 12 19 1055

Farmville 16 12 S 2056

B'voir

Moore

S'var

B'ghs

Wooten

O E 'etf

Mayo

E E'etf

E'rds

Totis

Belvoir

Stokes

G F T

6 8 20

6 4 2 0 0 5 3 0 2,2 3 0 0 0

Stokes

House J. James Wynn White W'ton Briley Tripp G James

G F T

6 6 18 5 6 16 4 1 9 3 O' 6 3 0 6 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0

Rose High School basketball coach Osborne Meteye gives instructions to his Rampants Tuesday night against Rocky Mount High School. Identifiable players, are left to right, Billy Clark, Mike Harrington and Carlton Daniels. The Rampants

avenged a loss to the Gryphons with a 67-62 victory. The travel to meet Goldsboro, unbeaten in divisional play, tonight, then feost Raleighs Sanderson High School Friday night. (Reflector Photo)

22 19 63 Totals 23 16 62

17 II 17 18-63 13 22 13 14-62

RobersonvHle Downs Griffon

Dolphins Are Giving Folks In Jacksonville Some Excitement

Jaycees Upset Book Exchange

HDBERSONVILLE - The Holtersoiiville Hams swept a jtair III games trom (niton High School Tuesday night in non-ennlerence action The ibmis won. 77.58, while the Ewes a 4t) division

The girls game was close most ol the way (niton edged out into a 7 ii lead in the tirst jxriod. and came on to outscore Kobeisoiiville. to ( in he second liaine That gave the Lady Bulldogs a 17 12 lead at halltime l{otersonville began to rally in the third (H'riod, pushing in 12 points to (riftuiTs ten That cut the lead back to 27 24. Then, in the Tinal period, Robt*rsn\ille

ahiSfd and ta_kt* thiywm Debbie Edmundson led HobeiMini die with 21 points. while Laura Kilpatrick had 10 to

lead {niton The boys game was a ditterent >it>r\ as Robersoiiville clicked-lioiii the start The Hams built up a 14 Ii lead m the tirst period, then out.seoriKl the Bulldogs. 21-10. m the second quarter That i .ui Uoberson\ ille into a 35-22

lead at intermis.sion,

(inlton pul on a rall\ iii the third period, coming back with 2:i points, while Holiersonville could put in only 18 That cut the lead bat k to .5:?-45. but the Rams pullefl away again m the linul IM'i itHi, getting 24 to (ritlon's 13, to seal the win,

'lyward Derkins led Holter-xMiville with 27 points, while Dwight Bryan got 14 and William Eoppage had 13 Efr,(intTon. David Whaley put in 18 and Mike Foss had 15

GIRLS GAME

OriMoo; McLawhorn 9. Carter 4, Smith 8, Wade I, Vanneman, Leonard, Kilpatnck 10. Harns RobersonvHle: ' Roberson 5, Ed moi.dson 21. Johnson, Keel 1, Cbburn 4, j James 7, Crandell 2 Grtftom - 7 10 10 532

RobersonvHle. 6 6 12 1640

BOYSGAME Gton G F T R'le

Foss 7 1 15 James

Whah r 7 4 18 Bryan

r Hall 3 0 6 C'page

Pkins'

By HUBERT MIZELL .Associated Press Sports Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Its an overgrown country town tamed fbr the Gator Bowl, a northern-flowing river and being the Free Worlds largest city in measurable dirtland.

Theres 8(X square miles here covered by .525,000 humans, a billion pine trees and one slightly inhuman 7-foot-2 basketball player

Artis Gilmore is good enough right now to make or break a pro franchise the way Lew Alcin-dor did. says Jacksonville University cage recruiter Tom Was-din. Hes a superman in sneakers. 1-

Gilmore has lifted Jacksonville in his bony hands to the top 10 of the college basketball world and the once-smalltime

Dolphins are almost certain to get their pick of NCAA or NIT post-season tournament spots barring a catastrophe.

Jacksonvilles rise has been phenomenal. The Dolphins are 15-1 and ranked eighth in The Associated Press major college poll. They were sixth until Florida State, now 12th, knocked them off 89-83 last week.

"In one word recruiting is the answer, said coach-Joe W'illiams when asked for his formula. It didnt come as quickly as it might seem. We sweated blood a halfdozen years but one man like Artis Gilmore can turn it into a party overnight.

Rex Morgan has taken his step down to second banana well and is one of Gilmores big boosters. The 6-foot-5 senior from Charleston, 111., averaged

27 points last season on a 17-7 club that was' the winningest Dixie independent.

When Williams came to Jacksonville from a high school coaching job six years ago he had a recruiting budget of $250.

Werecruited with penny postcards in the old days, smiled Williams. If we got anybody from far off it was a pure accident.

Williams pounded the side walks of Jacksonville, knocked'^ on doors and was a classy bas-- ketball beggar. He finally formed the Dolphin Century Club, getting $100 a head out of joiners and promising them the best seats in return.

One of Williamss disappointments is that the local Gator

Bowl basketball tournament has never invited the Dolphins. I guess were not good enough. he said. They drew less than 5,000 to ^ee Florida play Florida State in their finals in December, but well have to get along with things like our turn-awgy crowd of 9,000 against Miami and the upcomifig 10,000 sellout with some new seats put in for the Florida State rematch Feb. 18.

Gilmore has pledged to duck shady pro agents who have already been calling. I. want my college diploma worse than anything in the world, said Gilmore, from a poor, Chipley, Fla., family of 10. Second worse I want to win the NCAA. The pros can wait their turn.

The Jaycees handed the Book Exchange their second loss of the season last night, 63-53, but the Exchange hung onto first place by a game. In the othr_ contests. Campus Corner downed Watson Electric, 72-57, while Coca-Cola stunned ROTC, 88-38.

The Exchange leads - the league with an 8-2 record, while Coke is R second, 7-3. The Jaycees and Campus (^rner are tied for third with 6-4 marks, followed by ROTC. 2-8, and Watson Electric, 1-9.

In the opener. Coke shot away to a 42-19 le^^d by the end of the half, and was never in any trouble after that. In the second half. Coke poured in 46. and limited Rote to 19 again, for the runaway victory. ~

John Lynn led Coke with 26 points, while Jerry Boyd and Wayne Hardee each had 17 and Lindsey Hardee had 16. Ashby Elmore led ROTC with 14.

Campus Corner slipped out into a 30-22 lead in the first half, then turned in 42 points in the second half. Watson was able to get only 35, tand fell further behind in the loss.

Ted Whitley led Campus Corner with 13. while Billy Taylor and George Rheam and Malcolm Beamon had 11 each and (Tiarles Vincent had 10. Buddy Turnage led Watson with 21. while Tommy Jfamieson had 20.

Then came The upset.. The Jaycees edged out into a 31-19 lead in the first period of play, and then outscored the Book Exchange, 32-24, to gain the victory. - '

Tex Everett led the Jaycees with 28points, while Haskins had 14 and Bo4) Hbnreiser had 14. Wayne Gibson led the Exchange . with 14, while Charles Whitehurst had 13 and Walter Qaybrook and Tommy Jordan each had 10.

Bright T *11 J'son Gram

StriM-,

Totals

3 6

1 2 4

2 2 7 11 14 58

TTT 1 1 1 1

G F T

4 0 8 4 6 14 2 9 13 10 7 27 1 0 2

Griffon

RobersonvHle

James Forbes >00 Wren Kno*

Warrrn H wooil A'clrt'vss Totals 27 23 77 6 16 23 13-58 14 21 18 2477

2 0

1 0 0 0 0

2 0 1 I 0 0

Northern Nash Downs Devils

Woodingfon In Adkins Rolls By Win Over Eagles Sugg By 67-57

Robinson Nails Bethel Union

WTNTERVILLE - Robinson High School gained an 80-70 victory over Bethel Union Tuesday night.

Robinson inched out into a 16-15 lead in the first periixt. then began to pull away. They out hit the Bulldogs. 16-9. in the second quarter, and built up a 32-24 lead at interniission.

Both teams burned the nets in the third perioil. but Robinson again came out (n top. 26-21. and extended its lead to 58-45. Bethel managed a .slight rally in the final period. 25-22. but it wasnt enough

Ivey Bryant led Robinson with 39 points, while Tony Tyson

added 12.

Frank Brow n led Bethel Union with 18. while B. Brown and Move had 16 each, and Moore had 10

Robinson captured the junior varsity game. .58 44 JV: Bethel Union 44, Robinson 58

B U.

G F

R'spn

G F

Pbron .

2 1

B'ant

14 11 39"

B Brown

6 4

A'son

1 1

F Brown

7 4

H'son

1 1

W'kins

0 1

Tyson

6 0

K'qht

0 0

M'horn

3 0

A/\oore

J 4

Hyman

3 1

Mo ye

6 4

Lacey

1 0

R Brown

0 0

C'non

4 0

Howell

0 0

E'rds

0 0

H'smith

0 0

Tnage

0 0

W'field

0 0

W'liams

0 0

W'liams

2 0

R'tree

0 0

Griggs 0 0

Totals 26 18

Totals

33 14

Bethel Union Robinson

15 9 21 2570

16 16 26 2280

St. James Is Upset Victim

Immanuel Baptist climbed back into a tie with St. James Methodist after Tuesday nights Church League action Immanuel downed Mt. Pleasant. 40-30. while St James was upset by Oakmont, 38-35. Presbyterian' bi'al Black Jack, 42-38. in the other game.

linmanue! and St. James are now 6-2, while Presbyterian is 5-3 and Piney Grove is 4-3. They are followed by Black Jack, 3-4, Oakmont, 3-5, and Mt. Pleasant, 0-8.

In the opener, Mt., Pleasant andilmmanuel battled to a 19-19 tie in the first period. But Immanuel pushed in21 points in the second half, while Mt. Pleasant could get only 11, and that was

the game.

Black Jack built up a 19-lb

led in the first half of plaV, but ^

Presbyterian took command m

the second period to win it. Ihey

outscored Black Jack, 26-19, and topk the win.

Rounding out the evening, Oakmont outhit St. James, 19-15 in the first peritxl, then held off a St James rally The Methodists outhit Oakmont. 20d9, but it w.asnt enough.

A1 ViOOii led Oakmont with 13, w'tiile Carlton Hardee and Don Parrott each had 12.

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville girls remained unbeaten in the Fasteni Plains CiAiference with a 38-22 victory o\1rr Northern Nash Tuesday night. The Kmgfits, however, came away w iih a 57-47 victory oYer the Red

Devils in the boys game.__________

Farm\ ille gained a 6-0 lead in the first pcM iod of the girls gaine, and then oultiit Northern Nash, 11-6. in the .seimnd frame. The Red Devils then held a 17-6 lead at the half Farmville ctmiinued to move away in the third period, doubling Northern Nash. 10-5, for a 27-11 lead. Both teams tossed in 11 points in the final period.

Jean Johnson led Fanoville with 14 points, while Sarah Mtxire had 12 for Northern Nash.

The win left Farmville with a 6-0 fecor^ in thecKjnternce, and safe in first place.

It was a different story for Farmvjllp in the hoys game however. Northern Nash shot out into a 14-7 lead in the first period, and then held off ,.a Farmville rally in the .second. The Red Devils tossed in 12 to Six fo Northern Nash^but they were still down one at the half. 20-19.

Northern Nash pulled away again in the third period, out-.M'oring Farmville 18-12, to gain a 38-31 lead as the final frame opened. The Knights outscored their hosts once again, 19-16,

down to the wire, to insure the win.

GIRLS GAME Northern Nash: GritOn I, Moore 12, Dawes3, Green, Williams l, Swanson 1, S. Griffin 2, Sykes, Berry 2.

Farmville: Smith 4, Hardee 4, P '.rce, Johnson 14, Jones, Gorham 7, Joyner 1, Allen 2, Flake 4, Mooring 2, AAozingo-

Northern Nash 0 6 5 1122

-^armvtOe 6 11 10 1138

BOYS GAME G F T

N Nash

Bailey Carter B'man E'nis Joyner Hinson L'man Totals

27 2 6 4 12 0

ao 0

23 11 57

G F

4 3 0 0 4 1

Northern Nash Farmville

F'ville Purvis Wilson C.Tripp R. Tripp Sauls D'son N'ton R'bery Totals 18 11 47

14 6 18 19-57

7 12 12 1647

AYDEN - Woodingion High School rolled to an 81-62 victor, ^vef the South Ayden Eagles ruesday night.

Woodington edged into a 16-14 lead at the end of the first peritxi. then paddiYi that by six points in the second period. Wftoilington oulbif the F igles in that trame. 17 11. and led. 3.3-25 at the hall.

the - third period Wdodington continued to pull away, out,cor mg South Ayden, 20-11 Ttiat put them into a 53-3(i lead Both team.s got hob in the final period, but Woodington maintained its edge. 28-26. to win handily.

White led Woodington wath 24 ooints, while Mitchell had 21,

Park had 12 and Grady had 11.

For South Ayden. Ed Forbes led with 15, while Tommy (orham added 15, Ernest Mayo had 11. and Charlie Grimes and Kelvin King both hit 10.

Woodington also captured the junior varsity contest. 48-44.

JV: Woodington G F T

1 0 2 8 5 21 5 1 11 I? 0 24 3 6 12 0 1 1 5 0 10 34 13 81

W'ton

P'son

V'cheU

Gcty

White

Pdfk

M get!

Hodges

Totals

48, South Ayden 44. S. Ayden G F T

Maya Grimes King G'ham

Woodington

South Ayden

1 11 0 10 2 10 2 14 1 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 28 6 62 16 17 20 28-81 14 11 11 2662

ForOes

Ruth

B'jell

B'ney

Holton

Totals

FARMVILLE - Adkins High School of Kinston defeated H. B. Sugg Tuesday night, 67 57.

Adkins took the lead in the first period of play and never trailed after that. By the end of the first frame, Adkins led, 16-12. They outhit Sugg in the second, 17-8, and built the lejt to 33-20 by halftime.

In the third period. Adkins kept it up, pouring in 19 to 14 for Sugg. Thai made the lead .52-34 by the end of the period. Sugg finally outhit Adkins, 23-15, in the final period, but the rally fell far short.

Donald Gay, Ivan Cradle and Johnrfy Johnson each scored 10

points to lead Sugg. Hart had 29. while Murrell and Bell each .bad 14 for Adkins.

Adkins

Hart

M'rell

Bell

Barnes

Jones

K'ghf

Totals

Adkins

Sugg

F T

26 IS 67

Sugg E'nds Gay Barnes Cradle Eason J'son Ellis Rogers G'man totals 23 11 57 16 17 19 1567 12 8 14 28-57

G F T

2 0 4 4 2

4 0 2 0 0 0

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u>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, n'c.Thursday, February 5,170

South Carolina^ N. C. State Both Win After Fighting Off Late Rally Efforts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tlie two top basketball teams' in the Atlantic Coast Conference had to fight off furious efforts by upset-minded upstarts Wednesday night before ekeing out their victories.

League-leading South Carolina trailed Temple at the half before rebounding for a 79-71 vic-tur\ and second - place North t'arolina State nipped Maryland (4-54 after trailing most of the first half.

Duke downed (1en\^n 92-88 in the other game involving a conference team.

Platying in a steady roar from a hostile Philadelphia crowd, the Gamecocks, with their no. 2 national ranking at stake, re-cox'ered from a 3-28 halftime deficit behind the brilli'ant gunnery. of John Roche.

^e 6-foot-3 guard sank only four points in the first half, but pumped in 30 after intermission .

Rodie collected 25 points in the first ten minutes of the half.

North Carolina State pulled ahead in the closing minutes of the first half and held a 35-30

lead at the break. Tbe Wolfpack pulled away midway of the second half on field goals by Rick Anheuser and Dan Wells.

Marylands W'ill Hetzel fired 24 points 15 in the first half while North Carolina States Ed Leftwich and Vann Williford each sank Ifrrt,

Randy Denton powered Duke to its victory with a career-high 37 points.

Dentons effort took some of the shine off ^^emsons Butch Zatezalo, who fired 33 points and set a school career scoring

record of 1,572 points.

Tbe Blue Devils led by nine points at the half, and then fought off a Clemson comeback engineered by Zatezalo and Dickie Foster. Their shooting pulled Qemson within three points, until baskets by Dick De-Venzio and Denton* put the game oirt of reach. < '

Rick Katherman also proved a deadly scoring performer for the Blue Devils, hitting 10 field goals and missing only

once for 25 points.

North Carolina, hobbled by injuries, plays Wake Forest in Wmston - Salem, N. C., tonight in the only game involving an ACC team. The Deacons scored a 91-90 upset over the Tar Heels earlier this season.

North Carolina has been hampered by the loss of Bill Chamberlain and Lee Dedmond because of injuries. Wake Forest is fresh from a 74-73 i^set over 15th-ranked Davidson.

Williamsfon

Concentration Needed Beats Plymouth When Playing Hope Golf

By BOB GREEN AssiK'iated Press Golf Writer

P.\LM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) The Bob Hope Classic, with its unique, often confusing format calls for a slightly different approach to golf, Arnold Palmer .said. -Well." Palnier said with a broad grin, '"M requires a more liberal approach. If you cant concentrate, you sure shouldnt be playing in this tournament. Palmer had a 68. four under par and one stroke off the lead Wednesday in the opening round

of the only 90-hole event on the pro tour.

Veteran Bob Rosburg, Charles Coody. Labron Harris. Bruce Devlin and Larry Ziegler all had 67s to lead the closely bunched field.

Bobby Greenwood and Rod Funseth matched Palmers 68. U.S. Open champion Orville Moody and Masters title-holder George Archer were among the dozen at 69. Lee Trevino and Pete Brown,, the long-shot winner of last weeks Andy Wil-liams-San Diego Open, were in

VMI-Furman In Southern Battle

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The battleto avoid the Southern Conference basketball base-^ ment and a spot in the leagues championship tournament against front-running Davidson resumes tonight at Lexington, Va.

A'irginia Military Institute, who now^ holds down the cellar with a 1-6 league record, plays host to Furman's Paladins, 2-4 ahtf dneof three other teams trying to keep the Keydets down.

A victory for VMI would move the Keydets up to a tie with Richmond, which got out of last place Tuesday night with an 82-81 triple overtime victory over The Citadel The triumph raised the Spiders record to 2-6 and

the four-way scrap.

The Furman-VMI clash is one of two tonight for conference teams. The other finds East Carolina at home against Jacksonville. the nations eighth-ranked team beginning a two-day swing through the conference. Jacksonville will be in Richmond Friday night.

George Washingtons Colonials pulled their over-all record up to 8-li~with a 63-60 squeeze past Navy in Wednesdays only action involving conference teams.

The Colonials capitalized on five straight free throws in the last 1;40 to break a 58-58 tie, Walt Szczerbiak hitting four of them. Szczerbiak and Mike Tal-lent had 13 points each for the

dropped the Bulldogs to 2-5 in Colonials.

Duke Will Meet Florida In 11th

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -One of Ray Graves darkest hours as Florida Gator football coach came in l%2 when his Gators blew a 21-0 halftime lead against Duke The underdog Blue Devils rallied and stormed past Florida 28-21 on a cool night in Jacksonvilles Gator Bowl.

It was tlie oiily time the two southern teams have met in football, but it was a game that haunted Gr,aves throughout his 10-year career Graves is no longer coach. He .stepped up to 'fulltime athletic director last month, handing the reins to onetime Gator quja.rterback Doug Dickey. Graves scheduled F'loridas

A-.-.

newly-legal 11th regular sason game Wednesday for 1970-71. The opponent will be Duke as the Gators twice return to the

scene of the collapse, the 70,-000-seat Gator Bowl.

The Gators will play the Atlantic Coast Conference team Sept. 12, 1970, in a Saturday night game and play the Blue Devils 12 months later, again in the Gator Bowl.

Jacksonville officials agreed to add $185,000 worth of boosting to the stadiums lighting system, making the candle-power high enough to offer the match for possible national color television coverage.

Duke and Florida also agreed to play in 1973, Graves said, but the site was not announced. It is expected to also be played in the Sunshine State. A previoue-ly-signed contract will pit the Blue Devils and Gators in Gainesvilles Florida Field in 1974 and again in 75 at Dukes campus in Durham, N.C.

YarboroughGets Driving Okay

the big bunch at 70.

Defending champion Billy Casper had a 71. Jack Nick-laus, Gary Player and British Open champ Tony Jacklin are not competing.

The 136 pros play one round on each of four courseswith a .different team of three amateurs each dayfor the first four days. Playing in foursomes, with three amateurs, it took almost.five hours to play a round the first day.

If youre playing good, it doesnt bother you at all, the free wheeling Ziegler said. If youre playing bad, well ...

It may require more concentration. Coody said.

A lot depends on the amateurs you have to be with. said Devlin.

Palmer agreed. ' -Usually the amateurs are pretty good, he said. But you can get situations. Say youve got an important putt. The amateur is on in eight and is putting for a nine and wants to practice his putt. Well, it can get pretty distracting.

The 40-year-old master had six birdies, missed five other birdie putts of 10-feet or less and had two bogeys, one on the last hole that would ^ve given him a share of the lead. He missed the green on that one, then missed a five-foot putt.

Re played at Indian Wells, as did the 43-year-old Rosburg, a former PGA champ who had just returned to the tour on a full-time basis. Rosburg spiced Jhis round with an eagle three, pitching in from 80 feet on the par five eighth.

Devlin, a one-tirfte master plumber from Australia. Ziegler a*d Harris, a former amateur champ, all played La Quinta, generally considered the toughest of the four courses, and all had strings of three consecutive l)ird!es.

Bowling

.Stiikottes

W L

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Friendly B. Shop ?3 19

ilome Security 48'23'.

Thorpe Music 45 47

Harris Market tiii 36

Jew el Box 35 37

Smith s ESSO 32 - 40

Keel Peanut Co. 30' ' 41'..

Prepshirt 27';. 40',

Charles Sohehnan 26 46

Mind Benders 26 46

High game, (Iracis Evans. 213; high series. Tess Jackson. 488.

Mixed Il iples

Pizza Inn 45 27

Foodmart - ^ 41L 30', Two and One 3tv 33

. Team Six 39 33

Carolina Dairies 38 .14

Three Splits .1.!' , ,18' .

LS D. 27'. 40',

I Mioto Finish 24' ^ 47'.

Women's high gamv a:u series. Jessie Hemric, 211. 566; children's high game and series, Donald Cannon. 164. 4,58

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The W(mkJ brothers, Glen and Leonard, are quiet Virginians who smile a lot. say very little that IS unimportant^and build among the best stock racing cars in the world.

They were leaping for joy Wednesday Their driver was back in the cockpit and show ing his old form .

The Wood brothers and stocky, ex-tootbali player Cale Yarborough hav(' been among tile most successful racing combinations around They have won almost a ()uarter of a million dollars in two years

But last iX'cember, in the final big race ,()f the* NASCAR Grand .National season, Yarborough's car smacked the wall ot the new Texas International Spet*dway at College Station and its driver was hospitalized, severely hurt..

Doctors in Texas and in Hor-ence. .S.C., ne^r where Yarbor-' ough makes his home, despaired of bis ever driving again.

t . '

Tw o weeks ago, however, Yarborough walked out of a clinic in ^Florence and announced he was ready to go racing. Eyen the W(hk)s couldnt believe it.

Cale arrived in Daytona Beach shortly after noon Wedne.sday. bringing with him a medical release from his South Carolina dK'tor. He checked in at the track hospital, cleared in-spt'c'.ion there and was sent to Halifax General Hospital in tow n for an orthopedic examination that included X-rays.

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W.VSIHNGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Kusterii'Carolina's Largest Saturday Night RoundUp!

PLYMOUTH - Williamston High School took a pair of wins over Plymouth Tuesday night. The boys won their game, 56-48, while the girls came away with a 35-34 victory.

In the girls game. Williamston pushed out into an 11-3 lead in the first period, but Plymouth came roaring back after that. Plymouth dumped in 12. while W'illiamston got seven. That cut the lead back to 18-15 by the half.

W'illiamston added one point to their lead in the third period, getting nine points, while Plymouth got eight. That gave the Green Wave a 27-23 lead with a frame to go. Plymouth fought back, scoringll to Williamstons eight, but it fell one short of tieing the score.

Joey Johns led W'illiamston with 11. while Ann Everett had 20 to pace Plymough.

In the boys game, W'illiamston rolled along toa 19-11 lead in the first period,^ then saw the lead evaporate in the second quarter. Plymouth tossed in 13 points, while the Wave managed only

five. That tied the score at 24-24 at the half.

Williamston came back, however, and scored 16 points to 10 for Plymouth in the third, and that put the Wave back ahead, 40-34. The Wave kpt it up in the final period with a 16-14 advantage to keep the lead.

Raymond Andrews led Williamston with 20, while Henry Jenkins had 12. Iris James pced Plymouth with 12. GIRLS GAME' Williamston: Johns 11, Davenport 5, Hardison, Godard, Stolls ,7, Rogerson 2, Jones, White 6, L. Warren 4.

Plymouth: Roberson 1, Norman 4, Everett 20, BrooKs 2, Polk 3, Spruill 1, Naylor 1, Sayers, Matthews, Whitehurst, Browing 2. I

Williamston 11 7 9 35

Plymouth 3 12 11134

BOYS GAME G F T P'th 8 4 20 Hill 0 0 0 Hall

W'ston

A'rews M'zelle. W'ley Ange J'kins W'ren O'Neal Lee Miller p'tin Ridder Totals Williamston Plymouth

10 2

2 0 4 2 6 12 2 2 6

3 1 7 0 0 0 1 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

N'man

Brown

Smith

James

P'well

P'man

M'ney

Totals

G F

2 3

3 3 2 1 2 0 3 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 2 1

19 10 41

19 18 54

19 5 14 1A-54

11 13 10 1441

College

Assault

By TED MEIER Associate^ Press Sports Writer

It was a basket barrage, no less, in college basketball.

Pistol Pete Maravich tossed in 52 pointy, Austin Cair and Ken Durrett each 44, John Roche 34 and Tom DajLand Andy Owens each 33.

Roche scored 30 points of* his overall total in the seccmd half as he rallied South Carolina to a 79-71 victory over Temple Wednesday night, the 15th in a row for the nationally second-ranked Gamecocks.

South Carolina was down 33-28 at halftime before Roche erupted after the intermission to turn the game around.

"Roche went to the basket more, explained Frank McGuire, South Carolina coach, after the contest which featured a doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia. If he had gone to the basket earlier he would have had 30 in the first half, too.

That would have given Roche a 60-point night compared to the 52 Maravich canned in leading Louisiana State to a 97-75 triumph over Florida at Gainesville.

Pistol Pete threw in 20 field goals and 12-of-16 free throws to up his all-time collegiate career scoring record to 3,088 points.

Carr got his 44 points for Notre Dame as he paced the Irish over St. Peters 135-88 at South Bend. Durrett tallied his 44 for LaSalle as .the Explorers humbled Lafayette 102-73 in the opener of the Philadelphia twin bill.

Daley collected his 33 for Penn State at University Park. Pa. where the Nitanny Lions beat Syracuse 103-95. Owens got

Players On The

his 33 for Florida in the Gators losing cause against LSU.

North Carolina State, No. 5 in The Associated Press poll, downed Maryland 64-54 at Raleigh for the Wolfpacks 16th victory against one defeat.

The Providence Friars upset 19th-ranked Villanova 54-44 on the shooting of Jim Larrange. He-tied the score at 41-41 then put the Friars ahead to stay with another field goal. Altogether he talli^ 18 points in the Friars home court triumph.

Duquesne came from behind to beat Holy Cross 82-72 at Worcester paced by Mickey Davis 25 points.

Virginia Tech shaded West Virginia 76-75, Louisville clicked over Memphis State 77-48, Duke

Make

Basket

beat Clemson 72-68, Georgia tripped Gewgia Tech, 74-69 and Ohio U. took Toledo 80-67. St. Johns of New York defeated Rhode Island 85-67 in the completion of Tuesday nights suspended game.

All-American Calvin Murphy, usually a high scorer, matched his season low of 22 points^' as Niagara trounced Buffalo 98-68. Murphy ran into foul trouble and sat out most of the second haif.

Among the small colleges Dave Auten broke loose for 43 points in leading Amherst over Springfield 105-98 in double overtime. Greg Hill and Mike White each got 39 for American International as AIC downed Hartford 118-101.

State Highway Keeps Rolling

State Highway continued its pace in the Jndustrial League 'Tuesday night with a 59-52 victory over Fieldcrest Mills. In the other games, WNCT captured a 51-38 win over Union Carbide, and Wachovia won by forfeit over the Jaycees.

State Highway is now 8-1 in th league, while Wachovia is 7-2. Fieldcrest is third with a 5-4 record, - followed by Union Carbide, 4-5, WNCT. 3-6, and the Jaycees, 0-9.^

In the opener, WNCT pushed out into aj 26-21 lead in the first half, then^went on to outscore Union Carbide, 25-17, in the second.

Ilkie Arnold led WNCT with 22 points, while Joe Jenkins added 16 and Doug Clark had 11. Harold Armstrong led Unioi|

Carbide with 14.

In the other game. State Highway pushed away to lead 30-22 at the end of the half. Fieldcrest tried to rally, but could only outscore State Higlway by one, 30-29, in ,ie second half, and went down to defeat,

Smith Worthington and Clyde Elks led State Highway with 16 each while Wiley Brown had 12 and Preston Mills had 11. For Ffeldcrest. Clarence Taft had 19 and Bi'ly Stokes had 17.

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Oil Spill Disaster Ignited

' ' /TheDaih Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 5,19707-11

Spirit Of^ Reaction

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer - WASHINGTON (AP) - There were bigger oil spills, but it was the Santa Barbara disaster just wie year ago that finally lubricated the creaky wheels of government.

Today, while driblets of oil still streak the sea off the California resort area, the federal government at last has begun to build the bulwarks needed for years against the growing threat of spilled oil.

That danger already had been emphasized almost two years before Santa Barbara when, in March 1967, the giant oil tanker Torrey Canyon ramified into an-othr ship and spilled 119,000 tons of crude oil across the wa-

Completed WTI Course

Several local officers have completed an eight day Breathalyzer, Training Course for new operators sponsored by Wilson County Technical Institute in cooperation with the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Association.

The officers include: David L. Garrison, Ruel H. Atkinson, Greenville Police Department; Claudie B. Owen Jr., James W. Pridgen, Ayden Police Department; and Spencer F. Padgett of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol.

The officers received in-< struction in the theory and actual operation of the Breathalyzer equipment. In addition, thev became familiar with laws affecting use of the equipment, checmical effects of alcohol on tlie human body and associated subjects A total of 26 law en-- forceirTnF officrs from the state attended the program.

Agency To Give SmallTowns Aid

WRIGHTSVILLE B EACH N.C. (AP)The director of the new North Carolina Department , of Local Affairs says his agency will concentrate on helping

-small towns.' __

"The large cities dont need our planning services," said G Irvin Aldridge in a talk to a Manpower Conference in^ Wrightsvilie Beach.

Large cities, he said, have their own planning staffs. "But where, for example, does Greene County go for help? Its largest town is Snow Hill with a population just over 1,000. It certainly cannot afford a staff {rf community planners Aldridge said his planning division has a staff of 22 persons and "is specifically designed to promote orderly growth in population areas below 50,000 peo-plc.

Coon Hunters

To Meet Friday

The Pitt County Coon Hunters Association will meet Friday night at 7 oclock

at the Midway Grill. Pac-tolus.

A* fish stew supper will be

serv-'ed.

Interested persons are invited to attend.

Area Coed Is

StudentTeacher

DANVILLE, Va. - Mfe Judy Clark of Greenville, N.C., is among 26 Stratford College seniors currently student teaching in local and county sthixds for a period of eight weeks.

Miss Clark, a student teacher in elementary education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J^W. Clark Jr.

of 2011 Pinecrest Dr.

Among Grads At Univ. Of S.C.

COI,UMBIA. S.C. - One local student was among the 350 stud*ents graduating from the University of South Carolina Saturday.

Ronald C, Gregg of j* Greenville, N.C., rdteived -a

I bachelor of science degree in

/ marketing.

OPENING FILES

WASHINGTON (AP)-The , Civil Aeronautits Board has .decided to open its files of consumer complaints to inspection by the public .after complaints by consumer advocate Ralph. Naders team of

^. investigators.^

tr, to blacken the coasts of Southern England and France.

For the maritime nations of the world it was an eye-opener.

Before the sinking of the Torrey Canyon, says Kenneth Biglane, the Interior Departments top oil pollution expert, the world had not realized so many square miles of water or land could be insulted by just one accident.

President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered the secretaries of interior and transportation to assess the pollution-defenses of the United States own 88,633 miles of shoreline.

In February 1968, they reported: This country is not fully prepared to deal effectively with spills of oil or other hazardous Inaterialslarge or smallam much less with a Torrey Qranyon type disaster. The ^ report recommended tougher antipollution regulations, stronger legislation and more funding, expanded research, strengthening of international agreements and development of a domestic contingen

cy plan.

But there was little motion on regulations, research or legislation.

To cope with spills from ships, the nations best weapon was a 1924 law, applicablebecause of a 1966 amendmentonly against grossly negligent or willful violations. The word grossly, lawyers said, made it virtually unenforceable.

It did not cover spills from land-based facilitiesa critically significant omission, according to the secretaries report. Interior department regulations were equally weak.

Legislation to bar pollution by land and sea facilities under threat of fines and imprisonment, and to put the clean-up costs on the polluter, was introduced in 1968 but failed to pass.

On Jan. 15,1969, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, introduced similar legislation which is still alive in congress.

At the time, then Alaska Gov Walter J. Hickel was getting a hard time from the Senate Interior Committee as

President Nixons nominee to be secretary of the interior. Critics suspected him of being sympathetic to the oil industry and un-svmnathetic to the environment.

Hickel was confirmed, however, and was sworn in Jan. 24.

Four days later an almost completed oil well beingndrilled from a platform miles (rff Santa Barbara went out of control.

For 11 days the oil coated some 800 square miles of water and lapped onto the white sand of a 25-mile beachfront until, on Feb. 7, the well was sealed with concrete, shutting off the leak. Oil has continued to seep slowly ever since, from the already-saturated ocean bottom.

Spills large or small had been occurring without much public attention at the rate of about 2,000 a year. But Santa Barbara was too much.

Thousands of letters from outraged citizens throughout the nation poured into Washington.

Hickel surprised his critics by moving fast and hard to tighten up offshore oil regulations. He

Concern Over Status Of West German Soldiers

placed unlimited liability on an offshore operator to clean up any oil spill and bear the full cost, whether it was the operators fault or not.

And he authorized department officials to shut down immediately any operation polluting or threatening to pollute the ocean from a federal leasewith a verbal order, if necessary.

Union Oil Co., driller of Santa Barbaras embarrassing well, already had volunteered to pay its clean-up costs; but oil companies in general objected loudly taHickels moves.

Hickel also started a review ot the spill-contigency plan.

The legislation, too,-ha^^ti-^ vanced to the verge of adoption with bills similar in principle passed by both the House and Senate and now in a conference committee for resolution of differences.

The bills would remove the requirement of proving gross negligence; provide fines and imprisonment for violations; allow the government .to clean up and charge the cost against the pblluter.

The biggest unmet need, Big

lane said, is for technological breakthroughs on better ways to destroy, disperse or recapture oil once it has gotten loose.

At Santa Barbara, the best science could do was mop up the oil W^th'straw after it hit the beach.

He technology to mitigate oil spills just doesnt exist, said Biglane. "Some people say straw is pretty primitive. But at this point, I say thank God for straw,

Meanwhile, an international oil pollution convention was amended last October to ban excessive dumping of oil anywhere on international waters.

The amendments now await "ratification by the 40 member nations, including the ^ United States.

Biglane said all these moves the tough new regulations, the' contingency plan revisions, the expected legislation and the international agreementgive a pretty good push in the right dii rection.

And Santa Barbara can claim the unwanted distinction of being a major cause of it all.

='"1 think Santa Barbara gave

an impetus to the legislation and the departmental actions, Biglane ^commented, in the same way that Torrey Canyon gave a push to the attack on oil

pollution worldwide.

Santa Barbara, added his assistant, Richard Hess, was just the straw that broke the camels back.

Highway Patrol Promotes Boyd

By WELLINGTON LONG BONN (UPI)-^ince West Germanys enforced disarmament ended with the mustering of 6,000 volunteers 13 years ago this month, the armed forces have had difficulty finding their proper place in society.

Lt. Gen. Albert Schnez, commanding the 328,000-man army, says the situation is so bad that soldiers generally are ashamed to appear in public after duty hours in their uniforms.

In a study completed last June and summing up the views of scores of dissatisfied and worried officers, Schnez likened the situation to that of the French army on the eve 0^ its collapse in 19^. .

Only a reform of root and branch, of the armed forces and of society, with the aim of attacking the evil at its source, can decisively increase ' the fighting power of the army, Schnez declared.

Study Leaked To Press When sections of the then-secret study leaked to the press at the end of last year, Schnez

head was demanded by commentators who claimed he was trying to overturn the democratization introduced into the army when it was recreated in 1956.

Schnez blamed the catastrophe of 1945, the atomic trauma and re-education for negatively affecting the willingness of the German pecle to defend itself.

When the armed forces were re-established, politicians who recalled the high-handed way the army conducted itself toward governments from 1919 until the Nazis came to power in 1933, were determined to anchor the primacy of parliament over the generals in law.

While Schnez did not challenge this principle, he declared that the top soldiers are underranked compared to civilians and to generals in other democracies. This devalues the vriiole command system, he complained.

Problem Is Complicatt'd

llie problem is complicated by the restrictions placed on low-ranking non-commissioned

officers, who no longer are able to discipline their soldiers. ^ 'Hie unrealistic demand that authority must grow only out of the superiors personality must inevitably place many officers and, non-coms in a difficult position, schnez declared. He described the result as a crisis of authority.

To keep out of trouble that might be caused by soldiers who objected, Schnez said, many officers have their units spend most of their time cleaning equipment. Too little time is spent in field training, and most officers are afraid to demand hard physical training .-A development that keeps units unsettled, he said, is the habit of many soldiers of claiming conscientious objection to bearing afms~bnly"after their basic training. Schnez that once basic training was complete, a soldier no longer be allowed to claim conscientious objections. Other trouble-ma- kers ought to be assigned! <^46^ special units to make it impossible for them to disrupt discipline in other companies, he said.

Auto Dealer Is Adding The MG

Deward ,9mith, owner and operator of Smith Motor Company ih Washington, has announced'the addition of the English-made Austin - MG line of sports cars to his dealership of General Motors automobiles.

Currently considered the best selling imported sports dars in the U. S., the 1970 MGB sports roadster and MGB - Gt fastback features marked front and rear design changes and many interior improvements. The MG is manufactured by Englands largest supplier of sports cars for the U. S. qt,arket.

The race - proven 1-798 four-cylinder, 92 horsepower MG engine, wHh 0-60 acceleration capability of lU.8 seconds, continues in the new models;

e first MGs made their appearance in the U. S. in the ;^late 1940s. The success of the early TC an TD models quickly led to the importation of numerous makes of sports carsi Smith said that the firm, located on Carolina Avenue in . Washington, has factory -^trained technicians and a

completely stocked parts department to handle all service for the Austin-MG cars.

John'B. Boyd, a veteran of more than .38 years with the North Carolina Highway Patrol was pniinoied from technical sergeant to second .leutenant effective F'ebruary l.

Boyds promotion was announced by Capt.^ R. F. Williamson, commander of Highway Patrol Troop A.

Lt. Boyd received his gold bars in ceremonies conduct^ in Raleigh Monday.

the Gastonia native, who took the oath as a patrolman in 1931, w'as stationed in Monroe until 1950 when promoted to sergeant and transferred to Rocky Mount. Boyd was promoted to technical sergeant and transferred to Troop A headquarters here in July 1952.

The 62-year-oId officer is married to the former Helen Helms of Monroe and they have two sons, one a Navy pifot and the other an Army helicoptor pilot now servingiiis second toiir of duty in Vietnam.

Lt. Boyd is a member of Crown Point Masme Lodge, Sudan Temple Shrine and the Moose Lodge.

He was one Of six technical

sergeants promoted to the rank of second lieutenant at the Monday ceremony.

Included in that group was William Walton Storie, a Nash County resident stationed at-Troop D headquarters in Greensboro the only member of the original State Highw'ay Patrol serving on active duty; and McAuley C. Byrum, a Williamston native who joined the patrol in 1942 and has been assigned to stations in Henderson, Clinton, Williamston. Wilkesboro and Elkin in addition to his present station at Troop E headquarters, Salisbury.

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You'll get a dirty look when you drive up to a gas pump on a 1970 Austin America.

Front wheel drive is on the 1970 Austin America. iu.

For a small car there is surprising luggage room in a 1970 Austin America.

The 1970 Austin America has more leg ropm. ^

f- .

The 1970 Austin America is the one car you have had in mind for a long time And it is here nbw. ^

1st. ANNIVERSARY

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PICTURE SHOW

/IP NEWSFEATURESDtDHSVx

POTOIIAC

> Sx*.vwX-.-

George Washington had a tin ear. He himself admitted I can neither sing one of the songs nor raise a single note on any instrument to convince the unbelieving,

Despite his lack of musical ability he would have had little trouble recognizing the music played each year on his birthday at Mount .Vernon by the Fife and Drum Corijs of the Honor Guard Company, 3rd Infantrv (The Old Guard), U.S. Army, Fort Myer, Virginia.

The Coqjs (Iresses in exact copies of fife and . drum corps uniforms of the Revolutionary eraincluding wigs. The drum major wears a large fur and leather helmet, the Light Infantry Cap, as his badge of distinction, and brandishes an espontoon,

an infantr\ weapon once carrier by commissioned officers, to convey commands to the musicians.

The Corps uses six-hole \yooden fifes, hand-mpde, rope-ten-sioned drums and bugles, replicas of those used in Revolutionary times. The miisic includes such tunes as The Morld Turned Upside Do\\n, which the British played as they surrendered to W ashington at Yorktown, Yankee Doodle and ofher Revolutionary airsall thoroughly researched before they w ere added to the repertoire.

In addition to the special birthday music, the band plavs at many events in Washington, throughout the nation, and in foreign countries.

Uniform in style of Washington s Continental Artfy*

Fife and Drum Corps plays at Mount Vernon on Washingtons birthday.

This Week's^PICTURE SHOW by AP Ncwsfcatures and Army Digest.

.Jr-

m'f ifl.-r*r||-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Outspoken 5. Mutilation

11. Immigrant

13. Small interstice

14. Songbird

16. Jewelers weight

17. Dusk

18. Scottish, chemist

20. Ceremony

21.Compass'point

22. Format

2^'. English letter

25. Attitude

26. Industry

28. Disagreement 30. Flow 3.1. Counter 32. Advances 34. You and I 36. Cupid

38. Sherbet

39. June bug

40. Wooden shoe

Hsa aasH sna n aHEB caa rannnaana nao !::!BC]a Esa amHa

EEEEElDfl nBg

aam HEC'anaaa aa BEE acirara rnna annnnn ngs USE anaa ciaa

42. Aleut

44. Rubber SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

46. Motions otthe sea -

47. Lining material

48. Over with' 1. Cotton bundles

DOWN

Par rime 24 min. AP Newifeofurei

2-5

2. Fatty fruit

3. Boundary

4. Study

5. Parent

6. Trajectory

7. Time unit

8. Skyline

9. Click beetle 10. Paired

12. Indefinite . 15. Endeavor 19. Ann;x

22. Man's title

23. Sincere 25. Tumbler

27. Public coach

28. Winged fruit

29. Taro paste 31. Depots

33. King topper

34. Ladies

35. Notched 37..Rarrbl'er 39 Queen of

Carthage 41. Pipe fitting 43. Young goat , 45. Nurse

The Worry Clinic

Children

Need Real Parents

Jerry's case should wake up a million dads, for 'in their preoccupation with winning a pile of dough before they are 50. they unintentionally stunt their child's social growth. Hippies likewise developed for lack of camaraderie with their dadsi For $$$$ don't rate high on the Parents' Tests below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.M.D.

CASE M-518: Jerry D., aged 12, is a shy boy.

His Sunday School Class was having a ball game with another group from a neighboring church.

But Jerry stood on the sidelines, eagerly watching and fondly hoping against hope that he might be asked to participate.

Jerry, 1 inquired, why arent you on your class team?

For I saw some youriger boys thereon whom Jerry outpointed in seniority.

Oh, Im just a butterfingers.

Jerry slowly replied and sadly kicked a clod of dirt with his toe.

The kids never want me on the team cause I cant hit the ball and I drop the fly balls a lot of times.

But Daddy is too busy to play with me at home.

So now can I even learn to be a good hitter or hold on to the ball if he never plays catch with

me:

HELD OVER!

^ WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!

.A lot of dads focus on making a pile of dough before they are 50.

Then Ill be able to quit work and indulge my wife and children. so they think.

Alas, then it will be too late!

Jerry doesnt need a piece of bis-dad-s iuture-fortune-soroe 2&-years hence!

What Jerry requires is camaradene with his father NOW so they can be pats.

And also so Jerry can become reasonably good at the various games of his age group

Right now it is far more vital that Jerry be on his baseball team than that his dad accrue a million dollars 25 years hence.

Jerry also should know how to swim and ice skate, play foot-t)all. tennis and basketball.

He doesnt need to be a star player but just good enough to compete on equal terms with his playmates.

Remember, your major task as parents is not to win your own social acceptance or wealth or political jobs, but to prepare your kiddies for happy social relationships with their classmates.

If this had been done 20 years ago. wed have few hippie^^or and

METRO-GaOWYN MAYER

PRESENTS

A CARIO PONTI PRODUCTION

DAVID LEAN'S FILM

Of BORIS PASTERNAKS

DOCTOR

ZHnAGO

IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR

ACTOR HORACE HORKBLCWl WAS IWTER-VlEWED OH TV, HE HAD THl6 TO 6AV ABOUT His LATEST film -

JAWM/GONE WlTij THE ANCHOVJIES 15 FROBAaV THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER MAPE r I REALIZE HOW MV LAST

Film; Jungle jerque;' was a HoRRiae

STIFF;BUT MV HEW OHE IS

SiMPLV sehsatiohal!

Twelve months latr- same actor v SAME TV SHOW - SAME LlHE OF BALOHEV >

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, February 5,197(>13

GREN ON BRIDGE

ves^jawh. mipnightmavericr isprobablv THE greatest Picture ever made.' i

REALIZE HOW MV LATEST FILM, CONE WITH THE anchovies;' WA6 A HORRIBLE STIFF, BUT MV NEW OHE 15 5IMPLV SENSATIONAL

Reception For Visiting Artist

Americas first Pulitzer Prize Winner in Art, Philip A. Moose, will be visiting Greenville over 4he week-end to attend a reception in his honor Sunday afternoon at Greenvilles Art Center.

TV Log

WITN Ch, 7

THURSDAY

7.00 Real Coys

7.30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside

9i30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Court

1:30 Linkletfcr 2:00 Our ys 2 :30 The Doctors s 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promises 4,00 Name Droppers-4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink

FRIDAY

6 00 Aspect 6 30 Father Knows

7.00 Today Show

9 00 David Frost

10 00 It Takes 2:00 Real Two McCoys

10 25 N'-. ' 7-30 Chaparral

1U ;30 Concentration0 : 30 Hall of

"Moose, a native of Newton and now a resident of Blowing Rock, was recipient of the Pulitzer Prize in 1948.

Chairman of the Art Department at Queens College in .^ Charlotte until last year,' Moose now devotes all his time to painting. Earlier, he was on the faculty of the aH Department at Davidson College.

In 1963 Moose spent time in Taiwan in art research as the result of a second Fulbi'ight Award. He received an earlier Fulbright Award in 1953. He is also recipient of a Tiffany Award in 1949. I

Considered pne of North Carolina's outstandi^ig young painters, his paintings^ are in the permanent collections of the Atlanta Art Museum, the Nor

folk Museum, the North Carolina Mubeum of Art in Raleigh, Cahrlottes Mint Museum and the Colchester Museum in England.

He has exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum in New York, Washingtons Corcoran Gallery, and at galleries in San Francisco, New York and other mpjor cities.

j-The pubhy is invited to attend the reception which will begin at 3:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon at the Greenville Art Center .on Evans Street.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ii int: kr TNt CkkM TrikMtl

Nth-Soutb vulnerable West deals.

' NORTIT^ .

J7 J976 OQ943 4k A Q 10 WEST EAST^

543 K 10 982

(^ 54 2 ^KQIO

0 J 10 8 0 A 6

9832 65 4

SOUTH AQ6 <i>A83 0 K 7 5 2 KJ7 Tbe bidding:

West North East South

Pass Pass 1 1 NT

Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead; Five of When East observed that declarer was pursuing a course which could not help but succeed in todays hand, it was merely sound strategy on his part to steer his opponent in another direction. Whether or not South should have been influenced by Easts action we will leave to the readers judgment.

West opened the five of spades agamst Souths three no trump contract, the seven was played from dummy and Easts eight dislodged declarers queen. Declarer could count six top tricks in spades, hearts, and clubs. Three more might be obtain'ed in diamonds, if declarer were lucky enough to find East with the ace and

" on <^Yii

n 30 Hollywood I'/ 00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12 55 News .

1 00 Divorce

WHCT

Fame

10:00" Bracken 11:00 News n: 15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 30 Tonight

_^ C h , 9

Musical Film In Church Program

Scheduled for Thursday

THURSpAY

.5:55 Paul

Harvey 6:00 News 6 10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair ,

8:00 Jim Nabors storm

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1.30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3.00 Secret

9:00 ACC Basketball t1 00 Final Report .

11 30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6 30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations u jO News "9 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Lucy Show

10 30 Hillbillies 11:C0 Andy Griffith

11 30 Love of Life

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:30 Weather 12:30 Search

-3 30 Edge Night

4-OOBomer j

Pyle '

4 30 Password

5 00 Perry Mason

5:55 Paul Harvey

6 00,News 6:10 Sports

6 25 Weather 6 30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8 00 Tim Conway 8.30 Movie 10:00 LBJ t

11 00 Final Report 11 30 Merv Griffin

WNBE Ch. 12

Pentecqstal Holiness Church Youth Week Program is a musical film starring Tony and Kerry Fontane.

The film is titled Gods Country, a msical presentation of Americas Christian and patriotic heritage.

A brief song service at 7:30 p.m. precedes the showing of the film.

Guest minister, the Rev. Bobby Williams of Rober-sprtville. was scheduled for the Wednesday evening services at the church in Greenville. ^

The Friday evening schedule has a home visitation in the Greater Greenville area.

The Youth Week Activities . project will close with a covered dish supper and fellowship hour in the Education Building of the church Saturday evening at 6:30 oclock. *

oter

NOW TIIRl SAT.

''i ..theatre

7.>:'-74

campus sit-ins delinquency problems!

F'or hippies" are not to b,e confused withghetto children or hillbillies.

Alas, many of them are from wealthy suburban homes where parents easily finance their way through college and offer them sports cars, plus liberal cash allowances.

The 1938 depression era prfxJuced thrift and ambition in millions of children, who then have attained wealth and high position, only to mollycoddle their own modem youngsters with too much money, autos, speed boats and other luxuries the youngsters never earned!

So get help fast.

Good parents need to establish daily camaradecie with their

THURSDAY

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Pat Paulsen

8:00. That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Pans 7000 11:00 Total News 11.30 Movie FRIDAY 7:00 Yggi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne 9 00 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That, Girl

1 00 My Children

1 30 Make Deal

2 00 Newlywed 2 30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows

4- 30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7 00 Total News 7:30 Flying,Nt)n 8:00 Brady Bunch

8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Brides 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 Total 11:30 First Person 12:00 Movie

Meadowbrook

AfjdoriiwMRfffodidor

ScridyDerris hgt rfoTc jay

New

fSr

PLAZA

7S6.QQ88 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TODAY

What happens in a Southern town when low and order is in he hands of 0 slock sheriff?

offspring!

Sff' send for my 200-point Tests for Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envele^, plus 20 cents.

You cant play the game o( Parenthood properly without the rulebook, and those Rating Scales are the approved rulebook!

(Always write to Dr. Cran^ in care of this newspaper, en closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

COLOR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

2o- . '.ly.-.

John Rock v W^iyne Hudson ^the Undefeated

h-.av'WN' CClCI S! OflV't

. Nii'.yjn

,tick...tiduutick

, Jim Brown (korge Kennedy Fredric March

faiMYisHNioiid Mtlwolor 0

Shows Sun. Thru Thur. 2-4-S-8 Shows Fri. & Sat.. 2-4-6-8-10

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT WEEK! MARK LESTER IS OLIVER

one. He

could, tinder the

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A-

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circumstances, lead a diamond from dummy thru East and win the first trick with his king. A diamond return is then ducked in both hands felling the ace and establishing the rest of the suit.

Declarer led a small club to dunimys ten and returned the three-of diamonds. East was obliged to play low and Souths king won the ti^ck. Declarer was about to play a second diamond when he per ceived an alternative prospect. With the diamond in, he now had seven tricks and needed only two more. If East had either a singleton heart honor or the doubleton king-queen, then two additional tricks could be established in that suit.

At no additional risk, South decided to cash the heart ace just to see what happened. East was fully aware of the consequences for his side if South played another diamond and, in an effort to convince his opponent that richer rewards lay elsewhere, he casually dropped the king of hearts under Souths ace The results of this play were far reaching: declarer confidently continued with the eight of hearts permitting it to ride.

East took the trick with the ten of hearts and the king of spades smothered dummys jack and cleared Souths last stopper. There was no way for declarer to establish his ninth trick in time anymore, and he went down instead to a two ttick defeat.

Mexico City has 29 d*i^ newspapers, according to the National Graphic Arts Industry Chamber.

STARTS,

TODAY

s.a:

A Southern town turns into 0 time-bomb!

Jim Brown-GeorgeKennedy Fredric March _ _

PaiMviiioii'and Mttroiolof

SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M. ADULTS$1.00 CHILDREN-50C

STAltr NA&6IN Mg AN HOuiegAieuigi^

IN tHg MOl?NIN(sf, g(&(S;Ng6/

tuiHiecC^ 1

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B L Q N D I E

THE SPIAPEQiaS WERE )0 -tOU HAVE

YOU HAD CHICKEN SOUC> OlONT-rOU ?

VES. aUT WHATS ) i;!!' THAT GOT 70 DO ' WITH IT ?

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YOU WEPE SUPPOSED TO SAVE half of that fqR FiMGEI? 0OWL. : '

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HBYJHIS IS A p&pp&cr PLAC& TO Bu'iUD A cm.

ra im. itn

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ITS Rl(&Hr N&XT ZC THAT HVDgoELEiLTRic:

Plant.

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SHARPENER AND JAAMIE^k

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eMARPENEK AND JAMMED

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

11The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. February 5,197(T

Its Honor Pupils Pedestrians WANT ADS GET RESULTS!

TTie Honor Roll and Principal List for W.H. Robinson School has been announced by pirin-cipal R.W. Maye.

Students qualifying for the Honor Roll by making all A s include:

THIRD GRADE - Jeffery (Yedle, Rosa -B. Smith, Qara Smith. .Anthony Daniels and Gharlene Best FOL'RTH GR/\DE - Michael Phillips, Carolyn Ward, .Maybelle Barrett, Jeanette Ht'oderson, Jennifer Jones, Agnes Parker, Beneta Tyson, Ixiis Williams and Darlene Best;

SIXTH GRADE - Cecil Barrett, Pedro Wilks, Linda Mills, Dianne Streeter, Sharon Moore, James Johnson and Danny Patrick;

.SEVENTH GRADE - Junie Jacksori, Ronald Gay. Thomas Edwards. Gerry Mobley.

TENTH GRADE - Margaret Streeter and Ethel Ennis;

The following students were named to the Principal's List;

THIRD GRADE Jeffery Moore. Kenneth Phillips. Wanda Washington, Peter Carmon, Joyce Edwards. Janice Taylor. Rejenna Crandall. Charles Ward. Gregory K.. Moore. Lucille Rodgers. Erma R. CYandgll; Gyde Williams Jr . Judy Smith. Debra .A. Daniels. Henry L Ormond. Elizabeth Moore. Carolyn L. .Anderson; . James . L Whitehurst. Community

Notes

The Hewing Hand Club will meet Monday at 8 p.nr at their clubroom at 1120 S. Pitt St.

.A rum mange sale will be held at St. Gabriel Church Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.

The Rev. W. J. BesCof Sweet Hope FWB Church will preach at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:0Q p,m.

The Revi W. B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, announces the following services for the church;

Church School refreshment hour. 9:15 a.m.; church school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship. 11 a.m., special race relations message Sunday, conducted by the Rev. H. A. Privette. superintendent of missions at the Atlantic Baptist Association; 6430 p.m.. Baptist Training Union; .Monday, 7;30 p.m.. worship services held at Sycambre Hill Baptist Church;. Tuesday. 8 p.m.." worship services held at Selvia Chapel; Wednesday. 8 p m . prayer service*. Thursday. 8 p m., church business .meeting; Fnday, 8 p.m., worship services.

Sunday School will be held at .Sycamore Chapel Church -rSandav at 9 a m

The Gospei Chorus of Phillipi Christian Church will hav^ its. choir festival Sunday .at .5*p.m. Various choirs have been imited to participate.

Registration will begin at'4:.30 pm.

The ushers of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs Bessie White. Rt 4, Greenville. Sunday at 2 p m.

Vergenell Person. Melba Hall, Robert Jones, Ilyne Grimes and Darlene Grimes,

FOURTH GRADE - Patricia Cannon. Prisej.lgi Tucker. Bertha Knox, Garissa Mobley, Broderick Bess. Johnny' FYeeman, Giarles Hanson and Samuel Wilks;

Vanessa Barrett. Shirley Bellarny, Sandra Davis, .lonothan Waller. Linda Ebron, Shelia Simpson and Cathy Ward;

FIFTH GRADE - Linda Cox. Para Jones and Ruby Smith ; SIXTH GRADE -- Betty Tyson, Phyllis Gilbert, Ella Fleming, Jo .Ann Hanson. Cynthia Patrick, Geneva Mobley, Linnox Greene. Veronica Mayo, Brenda Mercer, Roscoe Tucker and William T. Turnge;

SEVENTH GRADE - Tina .Mercer. Linda Smith and Gifton .Smith;

EI(i,HTH GRADE - Annie King. .Allie Williams. James Phillips. Linvvood Brocket!, Cynthia V. Moore. Milton Tucker and Dallas Barnhill;

NINTH GRADE - William Patrick. Kenneth Gilbert. Brenda Mills, Ronald A. Jones and Julius.Spain;

TENTIU GRADE Mary Stephenson ELP]VE.\TH (-1R.ADE Linwood E. Harris and Brenda J. Simpson; TWELTH. GR.ADE - Carlos .Mercer

Three pedestrians were injured last night when struck by a car on Tenth Street just west of the ~ Anderson Street intersection.

Police identified the injured as Janet Ruth Sellers, 19, of Smith-field; Frances Almond Brown, 20. of Charlotte and Barbara Ann Banister. 19, of Rye, N.Y.

The three were walking Eastward along Tenth Street, investigators reported, on the right side of the roadway when struck by the East-bound car.

Driver of the vehicle was identified by-^poliee as Caroline Whitehead Raby. 23, or Tarborp. Damage to her car was set at $5.

The three pedestrians were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the mishap.

All of those involved in the mishap are students at East Carolina University.

.No charges were made.False Alarm

Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of 14th Street and East Rdtk Springs Road at 6:22 p.m. yesterday when a false alarm was turned in from Box 231.

The City of Greenville will pay a $100 reyyard to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

New Chapter Of Nat'l Honor Society Installed

James (Jim) Wooten is a patient in Veterans Hospital, Durham, Ward 5-D. Room 2028.

The Junior Choir of Burneys Chapel will have rehearsal tonight at 7 o'clock.

Youth day will be observed Sundav.

The following services have been scheduled for ' St John Baptist Church: tonight, .7 oclock. Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 7 p.m., board meeting, Saturday, 41:30 a.m., mi.ssion meeting; 12:-30 pm. con f-ence;,., Sunday. 10:30 a m , Sunday School; 11:30 a nr, morning Worship, sermon by the pastor: 6 p.m., BTU.

The Rose Bud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lula Belle Gooding. 506-Roosvelt Avenue

The ModerneMe Social Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs -WillieMay Cherry, 1115 Douglas Avenue.

The Empire Social Club will nieet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margie Davis. 804 W'. Fourth St.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lenora Howard. 903 Douglas Ave.

The department of Romance Languages at East Carolina University has announced its membership in Phi Sigma Iota, nationakj Romance Language honor sofciety.

The installation of Sigma Upsilo chapter brings to 33 the number of service, honorary and professional fraternities on the ECU campus.

The purpose of Phi Sigma Iota is to encourage high scholarship and individual research in the field of Romance Languages and Literatures and the promotion of amity between ouf nation and the nations using these languages.

Phi Sigma Iota rewardsJudge Jails Defendant

By F. RICHARD CICCONE .Associated Press Writer CHICAGO,,! AP) - David T, Dellinger, one of seven men charged with conspiracy to incite rioting during the 1968 Democratic National Conven-tion<i^has,been jailed by Judge Julius J. Hoffman ior repated courtroom outbursts and calling a witness a liar.

The judge revoked Dellingers SlO.OhO bail for the remainder of the trial at the close of Wednesday's session.

There were scuffles, screams and epithets directed at the diminutive. 74-year-old jurist.

.Abbott Abbie! Hoffman, a defendant who 'often handsprings his way into the court room and gobbles- candy and cough syrup, was tossed onto a bench by marshals when he tried to embrace Dellinger.

Hoffman yelled at the judge: 'Youre a disgrace to the Jews, you runt! 'Youd have served Hitlerbetter."

Federal marshals scurried from one side of the long defense table, to.the other, ordering the defendants to be quiet.

Many women, inducing Hoff-man!s/^ ife. .were dragged from the court room screaming.

Judge Hoffman said Dellinger. ,54. had caused repeated interruptions of the trial and that revccatinn of bail was the only way to pu! a halt to the vile and obscene language^

The outburst whion'^'prompt'ed the judges action came dhring testimony by police Capt James T Riordajj* whft was called by the prosecution as the rebuttal witness.

Riordah testified that on the night of .Aug. 28., 1968, he saw Dellinger , march out of Grant Bark with a band of protesters carrying Vieft'ong flags.

\t that point in the testimony. Dellinger rose, shouted an oath and declared; "Thats an absolute iie' "o

Music Program Slated Sunday

A musical program will be held at the (hurch of God of Prophecy on Sunday at 2;.3() p.m. Willt-am B. Massingale will preside.

The church is located one half mile east of (ireenville on Mumford Rd

outstanding attainments- in its field, by admitting as active members only college teachers of the Romance Languages and the very best advanced students* 'of these languages^

Frances Margaret Gibbs, of Greenville, was among those selected for membership.

r-T- Public Notice

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Robert Lee Turnage, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tni,si4> to notify all persons having clairrft>^ against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pe'rsons indebted to the naid estate will please make immediate payment toihe undersigned.

This the 13th day of January, 1970. Willie J. Mooring, jr. Administrator 341 Melbrese Dr.

Concord, N.C. ' '

Jan. 15, ?2, 29, Feb. 5, 1970

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

C and T Investment Corporation

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

Articles of Djssolution of C and T Investment Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, were filed' in the office of the Secretary of State of Norfh Carolina on the 28th day of January 197Q, and that all creditors and claimants against the cor porai ion are required to present thei^ i-espective claims 'and demands r.iined'atelv m writmo to the cor poration so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its pi-operties, pay, satisfy and discharge ds liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required, to liquidate its business and affairs. " .

This 28th day of January, 1970.

C AND T INVESTMENT CORPORATION

1712 E-nglewood Drive ' Greenville, North Carolina * Jan. 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1970.

NOTICE OF SALE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Noti Housing

Greenville will until 11:00 A.M. E S T on the 16th day of February, 1970, at the office of the Housing Authority at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina? receive sealed bids for the purchase of the following described property located in the Moyewood Housing Project area known as Project N.C. 22-3, Greenville, North Carolina:

421 Roundtree Drive Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or certified check payable to the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the bid price. .

The Housing AuthoriLy reserves the right to reject any or all Bids or to waive any irregularities in bidding. All sales shall be subject to the ap proval of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Contact the office of the Housing Authority at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, for bid doiumenfs and further information.

-HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE James E. Sutton,

Chairman January 29, February 5, 1970

feet from the intersection of the center line of N.C. Rural Highway No. 1205 and the run of Pitt Branch; thence N. 3-15 E.,. 526 feet, along the center line of said N.C. Rural Hioh-way J4o. 1205 to a point; thence N. 69 W., 306 feet to a stake; thence S. 23-25 W. along a ditch, 503 feet to a stake; thence N. 69 20 W. along a ditch 559 feet to a stake on the. Baker line; thence S. 3 W. along the Baker line 455 feet to a stake; thence along a ditch S. 45-15 E. 636 feet to a point; thence S. 8 W., 72 feet to a point; thence along a ditch S. 81-40 E., 290 feet; N. 4-30 E., 719 feet; and S. 69 E., 236 feet to the point of beginning, containing 15 acres, and being Lot No. Two (2) as shown on a certain map entitled "Division of Property, Mrs. Debbie Harris", made bv i<v* M. Dresbach, R.S., dated March, 1962, which map is on file with the ' Will of Debbie A? Harris in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and being the identical tract of land devised by Mrs. Debbie A. Harris to the five children of her deceased son, Samuel Alexander Harris, as described in her Will of record in Will Book 14, at page 570 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

The above tract contains estimated 1970 base allotments of 2.04 acres tobacco (3,792 lbs.,), 1.4 acres cotton and 8 acres corn.

Also the following right or easement pursuant to the Will of the late Debbie A. Harris: The exclusive use of one tobacco barn, being the tobacco barn nearest to the tenant house on the property described aforesaid, and located on land devised to Mrs. Susie Mae Corbett, for the period up to and including Ocfober 26, 1978.

This property will be rold subject to ad valorem taxes tor 1970 and subsequent years. The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid tor the first $1,000.00 and five per cent qt any excess over $1.000.00, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the Court. ,

This the 14th. day of January, 1970.

William, I. Wooten, Jr.,

Commissioner Wl. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville,^ North Carolina Jan. 15, 22, 29; Feb. 5, 1970' /CARD OF THANKS

WITH HUMBLE HEARTS and sincere appreciation, tlie" family of the late Mrs. Gladys Tyson Windom of Rt. 1. Farm-ville, acknowledges every act of kindness extended her during her illness and to them at the time of her death. Your kindness will always be remembered.A\ CTION SALE

^^ -

USED FURNITURE, RARE items. Saturday, Feb. 7, 7:30-p.m. Large selection. Alligood's Antiques in Giocowinity, N.C.AUTOMO;riVEAutos For Sale

ice IS hereby^! given that the' ng Authority 'of the City ofAUTOMOTIV E Autos For Sale

.mBASSADOR-990, 4 dr., 8 cylinder, power steering, power, brakes, AM radio, white wall tires, 2 tone green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

BONNEVILLE 1966, 4 DR.. hdtp.. burgandy.power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, automatic temperature 'CohroT. " Michelen Radele ply tires, excellent condition. 1 local owner, 22,000 actual miles, cash price. 752-3376. -___

BUICK-1969 Riviera, fully equipped including air conditioning. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

BUICK. 1969 LIMITED. SIL-\'er with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.

,CHEVELLE-1%7 SS, black and gold, automatic, power steering, stereo, low mileage, call 758-1379 after 5 p,.m= .

CHEVELLE1%7 Super sport, yellow with black vinyl t(^, like new, $1695. 524-5520 Grifton.

CHEVROLET-1968 Caprice, fully quipped including air conditioning. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, one owner, unusually clean inside and out. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLETy-1965 Bel Air 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.

CADILLAC-1967 Sedan de Ville, 23,000 actual miles, fully equipped including air conditioning, extraordinarily fine. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

COMET1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp.,

8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

CAMARO1967, V8, power steering, radio, black interior, front and rear windshields, wah-wah breather, mud flaps optional. 752-5884 from 6 to 7 p.m.

EL CAMINO1969, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD1965, excellent condition. call. 756-1237.

KHARMANN GHIA1967, very good condition, radio, 26,000 miles, $1300. 758-2354.

MUSTANG1966, white with red interior, good condition, best offer. Call 758-3804 after 5:30 p.m.

MUSTANG1%7, 2 dr. hdtp., 289 engine, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior. Call Jack Stokes. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 758-4267.

PONTIAC1961. 4 dr. Sedan, good condition. $375. 756-4126 after 8 p.m.

RIVIERA1969, 8,000 miles, perfect, full pow er. $4600. Phone

758-1863.

VOLKSWAGEN1961, good running condition, $350. Call 752-3701 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN1965 bus.

14,000 miles, like new, $875. Cali 756^3583.Cycles ForSale

HONDA 1969 175cc SCRAM-Wer. Excellent condition. $375. ^Phone 752-2743.Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL, 1966 scout, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, green with white removeable top. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150._^

CHEVROLET-1965 h ton pickup, 6 cylinder, 29,000 miles, iike new. $1095. HOLT Old-smobile. Inc., 756-3115.OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE AND SER-vice station equipment for sale heater, shelving, bins, lut^ equipment. Call Ray Fornes '1^56-0536.

FOR SALE. THE VIlLaGE Inn Restaurant in Ayden. Growing business, all equipment less than 1 year old. Call 746-3893,OPPORTUNITY

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden. 3 apartments 2 two - bedroom, 1 one - bedroom. Recently remodeled, corner \ot 67 X 166, all apartments occupied. $19,000. 746-3893.DAY NURSERIES

WALDROP^CRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, shots and de wormed. Call 756-3821 or 756-2048.

AKC BLACK LABRADORE Retriever^ puppy. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture poodle, 11 weeks old, $50. 758-4349 after 6 p.m.EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING with fast growing local firm. General office work bookkeeping, working with figures, light typing, etc. Apply at P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

FEMALE MIDDLE AGED companion, free room, call 758-1321.

SECRETARY

s(tiui'4i;iphtr. Irgal expciicncc' pirlnrcd. hiit not roqiiiiod. (iimkI p;i\ lor i|iialifi(d |HMson. si.tir ajjr. training. '\-prrifiitrd. inarrird or single, iiiimlM'i ot rhildien. etr. Write slrinmrapher. Box 11167.

< ii ri-o\ill<v

WANTED; A BOOKKEEPER with experience in all types of bookkeeping. Shorthand preferred but not required. Please write giving full resume to Experience, box 1967, GreenvilleFemale Help Wanted

WANTED: A RECEPTIONIST-bookeeper-girl Friday combination for an established business. Please write giving full resume to Girl Friday, Box 1%7, Greenville.wanted" BOOKKEEPER

Need experienced perswi for accounting department. Prefer someone with knowledge of bookkeeping machine. Above average salary for the right person. Please write, giving full resume* jsuch as age, experience. edjucation, etc.. in full confidence, to Accounting (lerk. Box 1967, Greenville.Male Help Wanted

WANTED: DEPENDABLE

family man to work on dairy farm. Furnish house with excellent salary. Call 746-6775 after 6 p.m.

WANTED _ PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Need man with several years production experience who is ready to move up to a mwe responsible job. Apply to .National Boat Works, 714 /VIbcrmarle Ave., Greenville.Male-Female Help

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls. Apply in person, 756-4566.Work Wanted '

EXf'ERINCED LADY would like work sitting with sick or elderlv. 758-2373.

_Farms For Rent

8,835 LBS. TOBACCO FOR rent at 12c per lb. 756-2208.

10.33 ACRES TOBACCO (20,805 lbs.) 52 acres com. For further information please call Trust Department, North Carolina National Bank, 758-3471.___FOR SALE' Miscellaneous F or Sale

?HOP AT 'STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea luring Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts. Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

GOOD CiU=4LITY PEANUT hay. Call PaufUarris after 6 p.m. 795-4518, Robersonville.

THE ONLY HEATER IN the world w ith patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric Cn 415 Evans St.. Greenville.

SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight damaged, close-outs,, and rejects. 525 Dickinson Ave.

SEWING MACHINES J969 used Singer Touch & Sew . Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches. etc. without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.

USED FURNITURE: MATCH-ing sofa and chair, recliner, 2 single beds, bedroom suite, dinette set, electric .range, gas range. See at Conner Mobile Homes or call 756-0333.

SCRATCH AND DENT SALE. Some items price. Surface units $39.95. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

FARM EQUIPMENT sOFA BED. $20. Call 752-4375.

AVON

Ifoplc \rMl IN*o'pU who will siipplv (hem with .WON lOSMKTKS. Br an AVON Ur|M-sfHtali\** and Uiin spare lime inUt money, ('all now Mrs. Willa Woolen, Box LCftii

Ol ive, (ireenville. 7.5X-jn|.

WORK AT HOME lir - 20 I hours weekly. $25 to $50. Telephone sales survey. Write Box 5473. Raleigh. Include phone.___

SECRETARY

Secretary, legal experience preferred, but not required, (iood pay for qualified person. State age, training, ex- iierienced. married or single, number of children, etc. Write Stenographer. Box 1967, Greenville.

MAIDS UP TO $12.1 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS .NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St.

N.Y.C. 10018 * r

1962 851 FORD GAS TRACTOR. 5 speed transmission, perfect condition, $1.000.8 ft. Alexandria Disc harrow. $175.3 bottom Ford breaking plow, $150. 1 pair mules pus gear, $300. Lespedeza hay. $1 pej* bale. Farmall cultivators and sowers, breaking plow, mowing machine, $275 or $100 each item. Call 756-3255.Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

12,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville. N. C.

.14,000 BTU AIR CONDITION-er, used 2 mos., warranty left, cost $279.95 sell $200. Call 758-2956 after 5 p.m.

NEW MAPLE SINGER SEW-ing machine cabinet. $35. 756-0293.

FIREPLACE WOOD. ALL mixed hard wood. Call 756-4126 after 8 p.m.

BLACKSMITHS ANVIL, MEAT cutting block, round tables, round china closet. Private sale every day. Alligoods Auction. Chocowinity, N.C.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYFARMSFarms For Lease

FOR LEASE, 7,199 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. Call 746-6277 after 7 p.m.C LASSIFIED DISPLAYHARDWARE ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J'm Ging - AAe You?

Notice of Administration

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Carrie C. Tucker, late ot Greenville, Pill County, N. C., this is to notrty all persons holding claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or' before July 31, 1970, or this notice vyill be pleaded in bar of any recovery fherecvn. AH persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

TJiis the 20th day ot January, 1970. Rosalind T. Branch Administratrix ot the Estate ot Carrie C. Tucker A 1812 Roswood Drive

Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 22,29 and Feb. 5, and 12,1970

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Orijer of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a special proceeding entitled "Brenda Harris Harrell, et al v. Jackie Harris Dail et al", the same being 69SP280, the undersigned Commissioner will be the^lOth. day of February, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., at the CoudHouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash that ce|;tain tract ot land lying and being in Falkland Township, RJtt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center ot N.C. Rural Highway No. 1205, which .said point is located N. 3-15 E., 1,514

>2811.60

equipped, not stripped

Till' REBEL WAGON gives you more'room in evVi y (lepai tmeiit: cargo space, leg room, hip l ooiii, shoulder room." Bigger in 8 qut of 10 interior measurements than Falrlane, ( hevelle or Belvedere.

Recruit a REBEL WAGON for your team. Big 2:52 cubic inch 6 cylinder engine, power steering, power tailgate vj^indow, deluxe steering wheel, belted white wall tires, deluxe wiM'el covers - Gold Lime finish.

Don't take our \A)ord for it. Come in _ --

and geta do-it-yourself sizecompan- IN AND

son^booklet. We'll give you a free . CALL FOR A,

measuring tape so you can see for \meASUREMENTV yourself how the competition fails to ^ measure up.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

'69 Ford pick up. Custom style side, heater, straight drive, V8, 1 owner, factory warranty left.$2195

'M Plymouth GTX 2 dr., hardtop, red, white interior, 440 VI engine, automatic transmission, power steering, white bucket seats.. 1 owner. * .$2295

'68 Rambler Rebel SST, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, green, beige vinyl top, green interior, 1 owner car.

'47 Chrysler Newport Custom, dr., sedan, radi automatic, power brakes, factory turquoise with white top.

fport Custom, ^ ado, heati^ steering, Pwer air condition.$1895$1995

'64 Chevy II Nova 4 dr., station wagon, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, turquoise interior.$1195

'45 Ford /'i ton pick-up, style side, heater, straight drive, VI, red with red interior.

. '68 Plymouth Fury II 4 dr., hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, green with green vinyl interior, was $2495.$2185

'45 Buick 4 dr., green, green interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Like new.$1395

'44 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtop, 327 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, white, blue interior.$1495

'47 Buick Electra 22$, 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power stegring, power brakes, factory air condition, electric windows and seats, turquoise, black vinyl top, extra .clean. r,

y * $2795

'48 Volkswagen Deluxe^- radio, heater, beige interior, 1 owner.. $1195

<b.

'44 Ford pickup Custom style side, radio, heater, straight drive, 4 cylinder, 32,000 actual miles, 1 focal owner, black.$1395

'47 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, air condition, > burgandy with black vinyl roof, was $1995.$1755

'47 Chevrolet BiKayne 4 dr., sedan, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8 engine, blue with blue interior.$1495

'47 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, lactory air condition,'427 engine, red, red vinyl fVterior, 1 owner.$2095$1495

2201 Dickinson Ave. " 756-4159 ,.

Phelps Chevrolet

*. * . I ''

EastCarolinas Number One Volume Dealer"

-t Memorial Drivij, 756-2150

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

^ , -r . .

Look!

rii< Daily Reflector, (ireenville, \. C.Thursday, February p,

To put the Ddily Reflector wont ads tp work for you

Here's How the want ads are selling for ^ur neighbor.

SOLD!

Mr. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, .central heat and air con-ditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lewi's St. Call John L. Askew 000-0000 day, OOO-OOO night.

Mr. Askew jaid We rented the house the first day it raj^n.

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

Miscellaneous For Sale

Mobile For Rent

PROFESSIONALS

^Apartments For Rent'

Accent Rugs Oriental Fringed Larrys Shag and Furs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. lOthSt.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion. good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-5391 nights. Bethel.

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.

PARKVIEW MANOR

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME at Shady Lane, Ayden, N.C. Automatic washer, air condition, nice covered patio. J.D. Tripp, 746-3542.

WILL DO DRESSMAKING IN my home. Reasonable prices. 756-0293.

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpeting and aii

conditioning. Call M. E. Suttor. or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.

Buildings For Rent

Wanted To Buy

REAL ESTATE

8 X 40,1 BEDROOM, LOCATED College Park. Call 756-0437.

Mobile Homes For Sale

42 ACRES, 1 MILE OF CITY limits^ on Stantonsburg Hwy. Contact Teddy Hines Real Estate Co., Jacksonville, N. C. 347-1371. Contact Jack Mar-shburn 752-5740 Greenville.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125 2 bedroom

unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furmshed. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. E^ Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 7,52-6121.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutfon 752-6121. . .-

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor spate, Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. jE. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

WANT: COL-LIE PUPPY. CALL 758-1514 after 5 p.m.

PRIVATE APARTMENT OR trailr wanted for 2 male seniors. Call Barry 756-1442.

Merchandise moving slow? Try Classified.

WANT 20,000 to 22,000 LBS. tobacco at 10c per lb. Call 758-2619 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Rent

Wanted To Lease

s_____

.l^coet *'

1966, LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th SI. 7.52-2175

1959 KENTUCKIAN, V/2 baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC Doars, ready for service. R. L. Lewis, Jr., 756-2473. (We sell :]uality length and leaness).

BEEN DRAFTED. 1965 SKY-line, 10 X 50, 2 bedroom, carpeted living room, excellent conditiop, $2500. Call '758-2223 after 4:30 Ip'.m.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 3 cotonche PLI-3VM. Night PLJ-4409

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS, E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C. 2 bedroom completely furnished apartments. Modern newly decorated, completely new and modern kitchens, individual heat and air conditioning, ample private parking, laundry facilities, ceramic tile baths, located near campus, available Feb. 1st. Call Resident Manager 758-2320.

' 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 (lesired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St., M.. Sutton, 752-6121.

TOBACCO (WANTED. NEED to lease 8,200 lbs. at 11c per lb. Call 756-3609 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: 1 APARTMENT OR small house -- unfurnished except for appliances. Location near downtown preferred. Need immediately. Call 756-2347, ask for Lorraine.

HOUSE FOR RENT, PREFER college boys or girls, 752-3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

A NEW WAY OF LIFE

Mgr. KlCluZSIill

7S2-422S

Appliances

Houses For Sale

MOVE IN FOR $300

LOST - AFGHAN, 3 SHADES of rose, at Pitt Tech around 10 p.m. Call 752-6357.

PROFESSIONAL

LOST: ENGLISH BULL DOG, 5 months old, white and tan, weighs 40 lbs., answers to Bruno, wearing flea collar. Reward. Vicinity of Eastwood. Call 752-4012 day, 752-4364 night.

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. B. Benton, 752-4562.

INCOME TAX RETURNS, Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or ^-2846.

^MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

327 CLAIRMONT Circle 3 badroems ( or den), 2 full tiled baths, iivinq room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpot, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500

includes ALL costs Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now" available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massy, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

is wniliiig for voii in exciting, new Sherwood Greens, (ireein ille s newest pre-planned total eominunity. Paved.

(III viliiHMi slreets^vill soon wander lazily through this quiet.

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryelte. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air cohditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 fur-, nished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

Mobile For Rent

12 WIDE TRAILERS. ALSO spaces with paved stro^ 7!>-2909. ^

FOR SALE

LIVE AT PINKVIKW COURT.. Mol)iU hotiu*s and spaces for rcnl 758-:t644 or 758-4842.

12 X .50. LIKE NEW. IN Azalea Gardens. Call 746-3111 day. 746-3732 night

: liediiKini, 2 haths, fiH'mal lixiii,^ rnoin, dining room', den, .garage. $2:r,.VKf.

I liedriMiin, 2 haths. wall to wall i.iitN'l. eential air, garage.

SJ 1.700.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedrctom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apartment, stove and refrigerator, all carpeted, $60 per month, 746-6116. vr

LONDON . EFFICIENCIES

$99 P

AYDEN, 403 EDGEWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air. drive in garage, pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

1 ' BFDROOM FURNISHED apartment, air condition, heat, hot and cold water furnished, 1 block from college, 7584398.

2 BEDROOMS, 1114 CHEST-nut St., $45 and $55. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

(

,2 BEDROOM. 10 X 50, PNE-view Trailer Court, 752-4616 or 756-0097.

hi'diiHini, haths, den.

I'M iiial li\ iiig. and dining rmim, iiMilial ail . S2;t..>4Nl.

1%7 CHALLENGER. 3 BED-room, pay equity and assume payments. 7564102 8 a m, to 5 p.m., Mon. thru Fri.

:: hcdriMtiH. 14 baths, den, liieplace, central air, carpet.

4aI age.

2609 S. JVRIGHT ROAD, BY owner, 3* bedrooms, 14 baths, kitchen - den combination, living room, foyer, carport, fenced bade yard, good loan, call 752-'2078 after 5:30 p.m.

FURNISHEP 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment.

, OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

MALE GRADUATE STU-dent wants roommate to share a 2 bedroom trailer. Call 756-5590.

0|Ui) for your inspection

ALLENDALE, INC.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM brick Rancher, along the golf course, Fairway Drive. Country Club Hills, Grifton, N. C. 524-5328 after 5 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 2p8 S. ELM. Beautiful completely furnished, 2 bedroom apartment, carpeting, water, heat and air conditioning also furnished. Available March 1. Couples or mature adults, no pets. 752-3376.

3 BEDROOM. 10 X 55, COM-plete with washer. Call 747-5373, Snow Hill

I'.t) Ho\.)U2t (iriM'iixillc*. N.C. I'hiHicday (h* night

7."id-.' I."id

1704 E. 6TH ST. 5 ROOM house, 2 bedroom, tile bath, carpeted living room .and paneled den. Excellent location. Call Owen^^Cox at Wachovia Bank, 758-2151. ext. 323.

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., 112-B N. Meade St., with range, refrigerator, central heat and air condition. Available March 1. 756-3.373. - .

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT homes. Completely furnished, air conditioned and heated, deluxe 14 no-frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 electric range, living room carpeted^ Located 2 miles N. of Greenville. Paved streets. Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. For further information call 758-2525 or 752-7613.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer, 752-7076 or 7584997.

12 X 60. 3 BEDROOM, AIR condition and washer, private lot N.E. of city. Couples or small familv only. 752-2434 or 7524016.

AMERICAN CLASSIC

EXCELLENT LOAN For ule by owner, traaiferrrd. Skedroom. mbath. l.MOsq.ft.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

brick, 4 acre lot. Dispoaal, and air ondiUooer. Low payments. Call 754-2204 after 7 p.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICED

BY BUILDER. NEW HOME located Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with nook, family room, dining room, foyer, carport, central air condition. Call David Evans, Jr.. 752-2106and 7524224 nights. Sal., Sun.

1969 Oldsmobile Cutlass Couge light blue, V8, automatic tran smission, power steering mileage.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BY BUILDER, 500 PINE ST.. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, kitchen with nook, family room, 1 car carport, central air condition. Call Neal Hahn 752-2106 and 756-4424 night. Sat. and Sun.

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING .

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

f 756-215(1

HI.I K HKC.M'SE'' YOU C.AN'T l)f liuo to 'oiir car'. Lc! us

M\KK YOI H HOME MORl comfortable, more valuable, iiiKl elisier to keep clean with a central heating .system. Central heating keeps your hom heated evenly and that makes it iK'tter lot*-your health and your childrens, Call GENEK.yL IIKATING INC.. llUd Evans St. 7V>-4!K7 lor all the details.

IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUAL ity ask to see our home at 2508 Madison Circle with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,* foyer, dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen, utility room and porch. This week visit this home learn how much more your money buys here for $19,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

RENTALS

pamper if Ricks Service Center. 9,th & Kvaiis, 752 4342.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HEART TROUBLE WITH yourciir Skipping a few heats.' .See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post ()tlice), 7.52 4H:{K,

BROOKS & CRISP AUTO SERVIC E

Motors, transmission, body parts, etc.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2 mi. E. - Hwy 264 7.52-2.572

PAl.NTING A WALLPAPEki.Nu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

75647.58

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best^ in Greenville. I Check with'.us fi 752-5700.

MISCELLA.NEOUS

tillers, lawnmowers,

aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rnt All. 264 By Pass 756-3862. *

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 75:5-3503 night.s. Farmville.

CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY

AHENTION!

BUSINESS MACHINES -

PLUMBING

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 TradeSt. 7>()-3175

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-W)H Residence, 752-2791.

I'ii k-ii|i h iu'k ovvnn s

Irmk seals tom-plelelv leluiill!

*15

CABINETS

SEWING MACHINES

Benton

Tetter-ton

.SEWI.NG machine REPAIR .s>r\ice, only $3.75. AM work giiaranlecd 7.5}5-25;i5.

Xiiloiiioliile seal eo\eis

BEST (H'AI.ITY

C'-ihinel

Makers

^^'PHOLSTERING

1501VVANS ST 750-4/00

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds t- $38 Seat Covers $2 Up V wrecnvillc Custom 'Trim & Ipholstrv

*20 & up

Sola beds

*38

IMallonii rK'kers

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads firet.

IK YOURE THINKING OF YOUH_FAMILY tuni fo tlx' "HoTfi'esi' for SalO" in mdays Classified Ads.

' i

20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 7S2-4074

'22.50 & up

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric ft loam cushioning. Jacksons ('leaning and Upholstery,' Dickinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-15(15 night. V

(mMivrtleCustom Trim & Upliolstrv

:{7 Spruce St, 752-1(176

LOOK

AT THESE VALUES

low

1969 Oldsmobile 442 convertible, all normal factory options plus factory air conditioning.

Only $2895

Reduced to $2995

1969 Oldsmobile Delta U sedan, white with blue interior, factory air conditioning, plus all normal accessories. Factory warranty, an extremely good value.

Reduced to $2988

1968 Chevrolet Camaro coupe. Silver With black vinyl top, V8, 4 speed, really sharp.

Reduced to $1995

1968 Opel Kadett, just like new.

Reduced to $1445

1967 Chevrolet impala Sport Coupe, blue with white top, V8, automatic transmission, one owner, low mileage. An extra clean one.

Reduced to $1765

1967 Chrysler Newport sedan, beige, all normal options plus factory air conditioning, low mileage, one owner, extra clean.

196S Ford Falcon station wagon, excellent condition.

Reduced to $795

Only $1895

1967 Ford Galaxie 500 sedan, light blue, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. Exceptionally

nice.

$1545

1966 Buick Electra 4 door hardtop, full power including air conditioning, one owner, extra clean.

1964 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission. An Excellent Buy at

$875

1963 Ford Galaxie 500 sedan, V8, automatic transmission, extra clean. ,

Reduced to $1995

Only $595

1966 Oldsmobile 98 4 door hardtop, light blue, full power including air conditioning.

Like new at $1995

1963 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe, white, va, automatic transmission, air conditioning. Exceptionally

nice.

Reduced to $795

1966 Mustang, red, 6 cylinder engine, 3 speeci transmission, an extra clean automobile.

1962 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupe, V8, automatic transmission, sharp.

Reduced to $1295

$695

1965 Chevrolet station wagon, V8, automatic transmission, excellent condition.

Reduced to $975

1962 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, V8, automatic transmission. Very Sporty.

$595

1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Sport Coupe, white, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, one owner, extra sharp.

Only $995

1961 Cadillac Sedan de Ville, normal options including air conditioning. Just like new.

. $875

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

:!) I'ord. ...................................

Olkswageii./....

Rf Ptmliac ..............

.... $95 ...$295 ... $165

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

0^^

1*1 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

BAST CAROUiyA*S LEADING OLOB DEALER DEALBR^ r

OFFICE SPACE NOW AVAIL-able, directly across street from courthouse. Wall to wall ceu*-peting, air condition, janitorial services. Contact W. G. Blount, 752-6163.

sin luirltan mih-division. Tlim* bedriMtiii brick" homes adorn llu landscape. We oiler ettinpatibilily without monotony. I :ai h spai kling liew home features three spacious bedrooms and an abundance of closets. Youll just fall in love with the slnnning kitclieii-faiiiily rmnn with it's easy-to-cleaii wall jtaper and wimd paneling. Visit ttur fully-furnished model Tionie at li:i Fairway Drive, (io toward Washington on 2154 east and (iirii right at the cemetery. Then follow our signs. We ll he wailing for you. -

Rooms For Rent

WANTED: 2 COLLEGE BOYS or 2 young commercial men. \i. block from college. 403 Jarvis St. 752-3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

$200. IS ALL YOU NEED

CLEAN CARPETS WITH ease. Blue Lustre makes the job abreeze. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 5

Winterville

Kiwanis

Auction Sale

Friday, Feb. 6, Anyone can buy and anyone can sell..

to hnv a new home if you are eligible for (iOVERNMF.NT IIFI.I' under the Federal Housing Program. The home can he brand new and can cost up to $18,01MI. \ our monthly pa\ menl. including taxes and insurance, will be less than $!M). In lind out if you qualify, call us for a coiifiiidential in-leiAiew. Wlm knows, it just might lead to home ownership.

THE RAY WATSON AGENCY

11:1 Fairway Drivj* Sherwood (Ireens Sub-division Phone 72-48:J6

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. 752-3881.

USED CAR

Z-.

WHITE SALE

Here are still MORE SAVINGS '

Butch Grubbs

General Manager

'68 Volkswagen Tudor Fastback, radio, heater. Clean.

$1595

'68 Ford Fairlane 500 tudor hardtop,

standard drive, radio 'and heater, V-8 motor, all vinyl trim. A Cream Putt.'

$1695

'66 Mustang economy six, automatic transmission, radio, heater, new tires, excellent condition.

$1195,

o6 Chevrolet Impala tordor sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, beautiful blue finish, a tine family car.

$1195

KiaiSiS

'68 Chevrolet Caprice tordor, hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio and heater, deep treaded white wall tires. Very Clean.

$1995

'64 Renualt, 4 dr.^ automatic transmission, white, radio, heater, excellent condition.

$695

|lpnnoiBi

'V Dodge Monaco,-4 dr., sedan, air, radio, power steering and brakes, vinyl root, vmyl interior, white sidp wall tires, 10,000 miles.

$695

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

'55 Olds tordor hardtop, V-8, automatic. Excellent driving car.

$150

'62 Ford Galaxie tordor, sedan, V-8, automatic.

$195

63 Ford convertible, radio and heater, V 8, automatic.

'63 Rambler, IT RUNS! First

$195

$95

BILLMYER FORD

Bill Harris

Used tar Majiager

East I6tii St Ext PlMa 7584m

Lenwood Heath Preacher Edmondson

John Wharton Joe arr

Van Johnson

Brownie Tripp

ir,-Th Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 5,1970Were Haung Greenvilles Biggest

DESTROYED OUR FORMER LOCATION!

THIS FORCED US TO

TO A TEMPORARY LOCATION! .

3."lHIUGIIT-0IIT

ASSOCIATED

BUYERS!

NOW WE MUST

SQl-OVI

ENTIRE INVENTORY TO MAKE ROOM FOR OURS!! THATS WHY WERE HAVING GREENVILLES BIGGEST...

WITHSAVINBSnfro66y3%>-^<

ASSOCIATEDSSOFA and CHAIR

SoI;iImI iiiul maUhiiifi chair in green tweed lahi u . SAI.K IHK'KI): 99.95LOVE SEAT

('uiitciiipnrai'N >tvled h)ve seat with loose pillow hack. Solid S'' loam cushions! Reg. Price SI l!t.!t.'>!

88.- EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Karix American Wing Back Sofa. Heavy vinyl (oxer. Solid loam cushions. Olive green color. Reg. SI!!.S.VLE .. .127SECTIONAL SOFA

\u-. sectional sofa in gold or avocado cover with huill-in end tables. Zipper-covered cushions. Reg. .S."!.!.). NOW ONLY258

GROUP ODD TABLES

2 Walnpt cmktail tables , QQ .Maple cocktail tables' $1 A

L Beg. $l!).!5 iUaUU

3 I.::":::''''*10.00

WALL MIRRORS

Plate glass mirrors with assortment of styled liiinies at less than *2 PRICE. ^

Reg. Iriee $39.95 $1 4 QC SALE PRICE IH.JJ Reii. Irice $19.95 $1 Q QC SALE PRICE AXJJ Reg. Iriee $(!9.95 SOQ flC SALE IRICE

WARM BLANKETS

Double xvoxen thermal type blankets to keep you warm these cold nights. STOCK CP .\()\V while thex last. Reg: $5.95 NOW 4 PRICE "

" ODD WOOD CHAIRS

Ideal for dining rooms, bedrooms, dens or use with desks. Reg. Prices to $34.95.

Your ) T O

CHOICE 1 jL

3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE

Wiiighack sofa and chair have high backs, wood trim on arms and wings. Solid foam cushions. Boxed kick pleat, matching ottoman included. Reg. Price $359.95. $tn.(M( OFF.

M 99.95

. 2.99-5-PIECE DINEHE

.S<>t consists of chrome table for kitchen rea and 1 wipe clean vinyl chairs, Reg.-Price of $59.95. Reduced to oiilv

38 9x12 RUGS

StiK-k up now! Rugs for every room in your house. 9 X 12 size rugs were priced at $7.9.5 each.

This sale onlv $^ 33

MAHRESS and SPRINGS FAMOUS SOUTHERN CROSS

Double size gives firm support, guarantee. Reg. Price $ll!.95.^SALE PRICED

SET

PORTABLE

I'amous Admiral portable T.V. 9 viewing screen. Easy to inov e from roim to room or lake it xxit|i.,vou: Built-in aiitennu, up front j^ntrols.COLOR T.V.

I*i table color T.V. at it's bi*st! .Save and enjoy living color T.V. with portable convenience! WiMHlgrain finished cabinet. Built-in antenna. Price with trade$253 BABY CRIB and MAHRESS

Stirdy walnut finished crib with teething rails and decal. Includes also a wetpnM)f mattress for^ babxN comfort. .S.VVE $I.!M '29 DEEP FRYER COOKER

Deep fi xer-cooker has automatic temperature control with signal light to end guesswork. Glass cover and free recipe book, tm! While thev last!6.99THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF HOME FURNISHINGS...APPLIANCES...CARPET...ALL GOING AT A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL COST!9x12 BRAIDED RUG

Dxal braided rug in warm colonial colors, reversible for twice the wear. x 12 room size!28.88SPAWSH SOFA and CHAIR

- p^si^am^living room suite with spindle wood arms * and reversible foam ^cushions and back. Gold, green, and black covers. SAVE $100.00. Reg. $359.95. S;VLE259GROUP ODD CHAIRS

Six les range from contemporary to 'Spanish.

.S<Mne elnth. some vinyl..

Beg. $!.95. NOW PRICE!49.95VACUUM CLEANER

I'amous Eureka vacuum cleaner cleans deep down where dirt hides. Includes attachments 'and dust proof bag!ONLY' 38.SET DISHES

I omplete service for 8 in this s'#of china ware. Diilx 7 sets to sell, so be early! Reg. Price $14.95. Sax e ox er $7.(Ml!.7.773-PIECE FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE

Consists of dresser, mirror and tester bed in white with gold trim. High pressure plastic top on dresser. Reg. Price $IU.5. SALE$334-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM

Double dresser, mirror, chest and full size bed. All 4 pieces finished in colonial maple. SALE PRIC'ED AT77ODD MAHRESSES and SPRINGS

Mismatched odd mattresses and boXj springs. Single and d<uihle sizes! Some sets! Values to $(llt.!5!

YOUR

choice:25.00 EachCONSOLE STEREO

( onteiiiporary solid state stereo with built-in radio and bar for your home entertainment. 4 speaker sxstem ft)r dxnumic sound. Stereo balance and lone control. DonT. miss this special!HIDE-AWAY BED

$100.0(1 OFF UEG. PRICE

Early American Style. Heavy vinyl fcover in olive green cover. Has foam full size mattress to sleep Ixxo Beg, P,rlc^|29.9.5.199SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM

Solid maple double dresser, large 4 drawer chest, framed mScror, and pretty spindle bed. Reduced to onlv229 100% NYLON RUGS

!\I2 room size KM per cent continuous filament nylon for extra long wear. Two decorator colors, avacado and gold. SALE PRICE39.95 , \36 GAS RANGE

Full size gas range with pilot in oven. 4 stainless

size oven.158 9-PIECE WASHDAY ENSEMBLE

VVIiat a savings! Deluxe wringer washer does a whole * load in no tin#. Includes ironing board with pad and cover aiidtr cord. I pc. plastic group includes: waste basket, pail, dish pan. and laundrv basket. Hurrv and$148 CLOCK RADIO

I'amous Zeiiith solid state clock radio with snooze control wakes you even after youve shut it off, Easv-lo-read clock face.28.88 7-PIECE DINEHE

Deluxe 7 pc. extension dinette with mar-proof lop and fi easx-clean heavy vinyl chairs. Reg. Price of $79.95 cut S2(.(( for this sale! ..59.95" 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR

Deluxe refrigerator slim modern stvling. S*|arate Iimu- fivezer unit for spacious frozen tiHid siorage. Vutomatic defrost. AVith ttjade . . .188 SCATTER RUGS

Large asvortinents and colors of scatter riigs.

\ aliies to S.,!.'. path. .XII at I price!77'MAHRESS and SPRINGS

Sidid li heav v foam'. Onlv ! set?to sell at this price! Reg. price'$171.00. Reduced to move

out NOW !*99

set

lifetime burners. Non-drip ttp. full Tliis week onlv . % .MAN SIZED RECLINER

Buill-iii heat pad, relaxing vibrator, and it rocks too! (lioice of tan or olive green vinyl. Reg. irriceJII!.!.-.. .S\\VE . . . NOW ONLY

88BASE CABINET

. Nice utility base cabinet can be used in kitchen, vbalhnMim or utility room. Lots of work and storage ^ Space. Reg. Price $lfi.95,

10178 AUTOMATIC WASHER

This washer has been used but it is in extra good condUion' Famous Kelvinator washer pays for iUelf in no lime at all. Reg. Price $199.95. NOW ONLY125HUGE SPANISH BEDROOM

Save Over $300.00

Includes high triple dresser witli 2 twin mirrors, large tioor chest, and carved panel lMd. .Antique Jade trim. ih'g. Price $799.951 .SALE6-PIECE SPANISH BEDROOM

Plcnlv ot storage inMbis suite. Large triple dresser with 3 twin mirrors, large door chest. IKinel bed and idle stand also. Was $329.95. S AVE. $229 5-PIECE MAPLE DINING GROUP

Save $2J.!t.i! ( olonial .*>-Pc. dinette with no-mq^r top table for vour everyday dining convenicence.

Beg. $i:!!t.!.'i. NOW Only. '118WERE SELUNG ASSOCIATEDS ENTIRE INVENTORY! EVERYTHING MUST GO! BUT HURRY...QUANTITIES LIMITED...MANY ONE-OF-A-KINDS!

*300.00 OFF

MEDITERRANEAN

BEDROOM

Mime triple*, dresser with drawers behind beaxx carxed doors, large hallied niiiror. extra large chest, and pi edx panel jioster be*d. One of our best siiiti s Beg. Price $(i!!.!5. All 1 pieces . .

ONLY 2

SOLID OAK NIGHT STANDS

.SALE PRICED AT O.NLY

1.0

I.Hl- oxeV froiu one of our finest bediooni groups. Oiilx 2 to sell! Reg. I'riee $(i!l.!l.'i.

^ake3^otttbs to

with ^acSAVER's Credit

FURNITURE

604 DICKINSON AVENUE

TEMPORARY LOCATION IN GREENVILLE

Bofs ;

HOKe

useo

CARS 1

DICVtW^N ME. m

T>ICK)NSON AYE

NEW CAROLINA lOBACCO

warehouse

7-PIECE MAPLE

SAVE *60.00

DINING ROOM SUITE

QUEEN SIZE MAHRESS

and SPRINGS

SAVE 100.00

Extra long maple table with 5,side chairs and I arm chair. Reg. $299.95.

1*139

KEEL'S ThBACeo

PEP COLA

OAlAANt)

WAREHOUSE

PUNT

WARiMMBE

Beg. Price $I99.!HI. (>ueeii size mattress

* ' and Itox springs by Southern Cross!

# Multi-coil interspring unit! ^Patented ^ sidiwvall supports. 10 year guarantee!

aj..

TO WWWtWiN TO FMmVHlt

UUNVIUe MtWtM

ak Months to ^ay

with ^acSAVER's Credjt^lan!