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Generally fair through Saturday, not much change in temperatures tonight and Saturday.'

89th Year

No. 32

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1970

INSIDE RSAOWO

Page 5BUnd Judge Page 6-OWtuarlef Page 8Roae Higk Laaaa

12 Pages Today PRICE TO CENTS

Mid-East RegonalArport Rsoluton Is Approved By Greenville's Council

It's Happening Again

AT M ERCY OF THE SEA Waves wash over the foredeck of the crippled Libeiiaii tanker Arrow as she lies on the rocks in Nova .Scdlia s Chebucto Bay. the 11.379-ton ship caused alarm as oil

No Let-Up By Enemy During Tet Cease-Fire

cuntiiuied to leak from holes in her sides Thursday. Planes and. small boats threw a desperant chemical over an oil slick a half mile Imig. (AP Wirephotoli

By RICHARD II. PYLE AssociattMl Press W riter SAIGON (Apt The 24-hout allied cease-fire for Tet ended

tnand from the Marines March 9 of U.S. forces in the five northern provinces of South Vietnam, calliKi the 1st Corps Zone.

tonight, and preliminary rdports _ The change will put the 3rd

said there were at least 91 ene my attacks in which 117 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese, three Americans and four South Vietnamese were killed.

The allied cease-fire for the festival of the lunar new year expired at 5 a m, EST. A four-day cease fire declared by the Viet Contends at 6 j^.rn.

ksT

The heaviest fitting was reported midway through the allied cease fire six miles ^th of the demilitarized zone. Fidre-porLs said 45 North Vietnamese were killed, most of them by allied artillery and mortar fire.

Associated Press correspondent Michael Putzel reported from Da Nang that troops of the Soufh Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division encountered sporadic ground fire early today 17*mites northwest of Dong Ha. During the morning South Vietnamese and American artillery went intq action, and after several more hours the North Vietnamese pulled out. *

South Vietnamese headquarters also reported an attack on a Special P'orces camp at Ba Xoai, in the Seven Mountains area of the western Mekong Delta near the Cambodian border. P'irsl reports said two Viet-napiese -in the camp wfere wounded, but there was no word of enepiy casualties.

" The C.S Command reported H9 other enemy attacks during the first 18 hours of the allied ceasp'fire. It said 72 of the enemy, three Americans and four South-Vietnamese were killed, 18 Americans and 46 South Vietnamese were wounded ^ and three South Vietnamese wiere missing.

The 'US. and South Vlet-naniese .said they suspended combat operations, for the ccase-tire, but they kept up aerial reconnaissance and security ' (wtrols on the ground. These activities were at least partly responsible for the numerous small incidents reported as the (xitrolling allied units brushed with enemy troops moving mostiv in small groups.

The U.S. Command announced today that the U.S.

Marine Amphibious P'orce, lo caled af Da Nang, under the Armys 24th Corps, now headquartered at Phu Bai, near Hue.

The announcement said the long-expected move reflects a shift in field force structure" resulting from the 'withdrawal of the 3rd Marine Division last year and the 26tii Nyajrine R^i- mental Landing Team, which is to leave by April 15.

there are indications, however. that the move may foreshad ow the puiiing oiit of all remaih ing U.S. Marine forces from Vietnam w;jthin a few months as part of President Nixons withdrawal program. ^

Public Gets To Pay Cost

LOUISVILLE, >Ky. (AP) -TheGeneral Elearic Co. resuming production Voilowing a three-month strike, rays prices on all major GE and^otpoint appliances are going up approximately three per cent today.

Walter Bennett, public relations spokesman for the appliance and television group, said the price increases would apply to goods sent to distributors and I have no idea when the cost will be passed on to the consumer,, That all depends on the dealers."

Bennett said the price rise would be on air conditioners, home laundry units, ranges, dishwashers, garbage disposal^, refrigerators and freezers.

E. L. Stehle, vice president and general manager of the appliance and television sales division, said in making the price-boost announcement Thursday that the higher prices were caused by a continued increase in manufacturing and distributing costs.

-He specifically (?ited the higher costs of steel and copper as well as electrical and mechanical components.

Stehle added, Of course, as a result of new union contract we will also have substantial

in-

Arinv will assume over all com-^ creases in wages."

Think Green

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Tm here tonight to ask you to think green, Dr. Ralph Steels told Greenvilles City Councilmen as he placed a green dollar bill and a small branch of giwn camellia leaves on the council conferences table.

Dr. Steele, a memtjer of Greenvilles Recreation Commission and a faculty member in the Physical Education Department at East Carolina University, was appointed spokesman for the Recreation Commission at their January meeting to appear before the City Council.

We all havethe same'purpose, he stated, "to make Greenville a better plape to live. To do this, we need economic development and environmental development. The two concepts. economic and cultural, are not incompatible.

Citing what he termed two principal objective reasons for bringing this idea fo the City Council, Pf. Steele said that;

''Firstrpebpre Unt If.This is borne out Itf retfehX ISSOehfLife magazine whose survey showed 95 percent of the people want green grass and tfees.

"Second, it is economically* profitable. Even Madison

here in Greenville a few examples of greenery being an asset to business and industry can be cited. Ill mention two, Coffmans green garden behind his store and the park-like atmosphere of Union Carbide." . .

I^'sides the objective reasons. Dr. Steele noted other supporting reasons for asking the City Council to "think green.* "There are the practical reasons. It has beeh proven that trees and plants serve as deterrents to pollution, filtering out dust, odor and noise, absorbing carbon dioxide and incrqifsing oxygen," he remarked.

Greenery cools us in summer, and helps warm us in winter, as well as stabilizes the soil and provide cover for wildlife.

'The presence of greenery is not only aesthetically pleasing , but is theraputically effective, wefe other comnients, Dr. Steele made, \

'With these things in mind, Dr. Steele continued, "were asking that in addition to,^inking green, you also think in terms of the entire city being a park

^ In explaining the park concept. Dr. Steele pointed out that people can think in individual terms of their business, their homes, and their city how greenery can add to its beauty and its value." ^ ^

Enumeralitig a number of possibilities, he stated: "Why not think of terms of industrial parksTshopping and business parks, restaurant parks, such as the Europeans employ," housing parks, and school parks. With the Central Business Development plans progressing, it could be used effectively as a concept to continue a park like treatment to tie in with the Shore Drive." Concluding his remarks. Dr. Steele told the councilmen; We re asking you to think on two thingk about a park concept first, to adopt in principal the development of Greenville as a j)ark; andj^coiid, to give serious thought to the study and approval ol)^pccitic ordinances and budgets to help implement, such an idea."

Commending Dr, Steele and the Recreation Departnient for "a good concept," Councilman Jerry Sutherland added, "if we dont watch out. the way things are developing, we will wind up paved from city limit to city limit.

"Steele has carried further the citys though in this idea," noted City Manager Harry Hagerty. For the past few years we have encouraged action in this direction by ordinances requiring more set back space, shrubbery in'^ertain places as screens and by other means to help make Greenville more attractive

"Wecan certainly encourage this concept, its a great idea," Hagerty added.

Councilman Percy Cox told Dr. Steele, Let the Recreation Commission know that they have the backing of the City Council, Wc are 100 percent with you."

By JERRY RAYNOR '

Reflector Staff Writer

A resolution calling for the' creation of a Mid-B^ Regional Airport Authority, to be based initially in Greenville at the existing Pitt-Greenville Airport, was approved by the City Council last night.

Mayor Frank M. Wootn, Jr. read a letter from Carl Venters, Jr., Chairman of the Mid.-East Economic Development Com-' mission, which outlined the basie idea of creating an Airport Authority to move ahead hi securing commercial air service for the mid-east area of North Carolina.

The mayor then read a draft resolution for the city of Greenville which sets forth' guidelines for Greenvilles participation in the authority.

Basically, in the .beginning stage, the towns of Greenville, Washington aivl Williamston, and the counties of Pitt, Mattin and Beaufort will constitute the members of the authority. Provision is also made to include other t^ns and counties in the Mi?East Regional Airport Aiithority. . '

Mayor Wooten commented, Its not going to be an easy road, but it will certainly be beneficiar to Greenville.

The Councilmen expressed approval of the idea of a group of neighboring counties participating in a plan for Multi-County regions.

The plan was proposed in a letter from the State Planning Division of the Department (rf Administration, suggesting that Pitt County be joined with Martin, Beaufort, Washington, H^e, ^ T^reH Counties for 'Tegional planning antf economic development purposes.

Noting that this grouping is the same as the county grouping for thF Mti-Eat EconoWr Development Commission, already active in regional planning and development, the councilmen agreed to express

approval of the idea.

No formal motion was made. The commission w'as seeking a review by the city council, requesting comments on their reaction to the grouping under a multt-county region.

A first reading was given on a status report dealing with consideration of an ordinance to establish a capital reserve fund. Because of illness, City Attorney Dayid Reid could not be present. ..City Manager Harry. Hagerty read the draft report.

Early in his administration. Mayor AVoqten suggested an ordinance be drawn up making legal the carry over of unobligated funds into a sinking or capit,^! --reserve fund, Hagerty commented.

"Under current general statutes, such money must go back into the general fpnd as cash on hand and loses its identity. By means of an ordinance, unobligated money can be put in a fund earmarked for a particular purpose, Hagerty explained. It can be put aside to earn interest.

I Noting that th reading was the first of two readings before further consideration would be given, Hagerty remarked that such an ordinance would designate specific institutions to receive these funds. Among these he noted construction, reconstruction, enlargement of plants for treating garbage, and sewage; construction, reconstruction and improvements of roads, streets, highway culvents, curb and gutter; fire fighting equipment; cemeteri.es; buildings for municipal

government agencies ; and other specified purposes.

Hgeft/'added that aiiy money place in a reserve fund would be secured through deposit with adequate insurance coverage-." ' ; ......................

In the ensuing discussions, general comments both for and against the proposed draft ordinance were voiced. No action

w as taken since the reading constituted an initial introduction of the proposed ordinance.

This matter will be included on next month's agenda.

Other matters considered on the agenda were:

Adoption of the 1968 National Electrical code; the 1%9 amendments to the 1968 edition of the N.C. Uniform Residential Building Code; and the accumulative suppfement to the 1967 edition of the N.C. State Building Code, Volume 1, General Construction, issued in September 1969. All Ih^e Codes had been reviewed and approved unanimously b.y the Permanent Building Codes Review Boar(i, who recommended their adoption by the City Council.

Approved, in the absence of objections at the public hearing conducted, of street assessment rolls for four streets in the amounts noted: Pamlico

Avenue, from Cherry Street to Virginia Avenue, $5,182; South Alley, from Pamlico to

Albemarle Avenue, $1,584; Carolina Avenue from Pamlico tO' Albemarle Avenue, $1,605; and Bonners Lane, from Albemarle to Pamlico Avenue, $741; for a total assessment of $9.112.00.

Approved a request by Steve Rhodes for a dine and dance permit for the Elbow Room, located at 417 Cotqnche Street, after no objections were heard at a public hearing conducted. Police Chief Tommy Gladson, questioned about the (Continued On Page6)

Word Passed To 'Discipline'

Jock Yoblonskl

By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Five days before he was beaten at a rally, v,-ord was sent down from United Mine Workejs^headquar-ters ^to discipBTi^ock Yablon-ski, a Senate group investigating th4 union has been told. Joseph A. Yablonski Jr. told a Senate labor subeonimlttee.

challenged incumbent UMW President A. W. Tony Boyle , in the unions Dec. 9 election, wqs found shot to death with his wife and daughter at their Clarksville, Pa., home Jan. 5.

Three men, Paul Eugene Gil-ly, Aubran \Y.ayne Martin and Claude Edward Vealey, have been charged in a Pennsylvania court with murder in the Ya-

Thursday the beating at a uniori _ blonski deaths. Gillys wife,. An-rally in Springfield, Ill.j Wone' nette Lucy Gilly, was indicted

of the first indications of* the reign of terror^ that'enveloped his late father's campai^ for. the union presidency and still haunts his family and support

ers.

' I now go to. sleep t night with a lohded pistol under my pillow, he said.

Yablonski, who unsuccessfiiilly

Gasoline Dealers Voife Dismay Over Price War

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A city-wide competitive gas war that has caused local prices to drop as much as five cents at most stations currently has local dealers looking for an answer to solve the money - losing battle.

The only man who comes out on top as a result of a gas war is the consunrier; the dealers tl^emselvgs dont make a cent, commented one irritated Sunoco dealer.

PjTices at his station, on Thursday reflected a drop of five cents a gollon from the previous week; 28.9 cents on economy gas. 29.9 cents on regular and one cent per gallon increases on up the Sunoco ladder of octanes.

The station owner pointed out that in cases where the ga war is started by local dealers effecting a sudden drop in their prices, the other stations that are "forced to make their prices competitive are reimbursed only one quarter of a cent by their respective gas company suppliers.

"I would like to see it (gas war) over tonight, he commented. because for every gallon I sell, I lose two-thirds of a .cent on the sale. For the small dealer who (loesnt sell much *anyway, a gas war can take

away all of the margin of profit. he added.

All local stations contacted said they had been involved in the price dropping and could give no idea as to where or why it started here in Greenville. Although one or two station managers said the war was caused by local dealers, most said it could be a result of prices across the state.

Reports have indicated that the competitive war has affected prices in other cities of the state, notably Wilson, Raleigh. Fayetteville and Greensboro.

As of Thursday afternoon, gas prices at nearly all local stations were comparable and only the "cut-rate dealers of low octane fuels were quoting lower prices.

A local Phillips 66 dealer reported that his prices had dropped from 34-9 on regular and 38.9 on high test a week ago lo 29.9 for regular and 33.9 for the premium brand.

This particular dealer credited the low octane dealers with forcing a gas war in Greenville by selling their products far below the normal competitive rates.

Esso rates were comparable to the Phillips prices as regular gas was selling for 29,9, plus

for

by a ederal grand jury in, Cleveland Thursday and charged with interf^lThg^ith the rights of a udion member by force or violence, obstruction erf just<f and conspiring with oth-ers to interfere with a uniqp members rights by force (m- vio-lenc'e.:. ,

The slain unionists.^son said his father accused Boyle of playing Russian roulette with UMW pension funds ^shortly, .afifer Boyle became a trustee of ' the unions welfare and retire-,4-ment fund June 13, ;

Within days, Yablonski said, word went down from Boyle to discipliBe Jock Yablonski, and dont worry how rough you are about it.'

Five days later, in Springfield, 111.,* my father was beat

for 31.9' cents and ex|ra

;13.9 cents per gallon.

These particular prices-had been steady most of the week, the dealer said, and were four or live cenk below normal winter up he said, rates. . Yablonski forcesTurnished the

An area Gulf station reported . FBI with names of persons who that his regular gas was selling . attended the meeting and asked for 29.9 and high test Was 33.9 for an investigation, he said. At cents per gallon. Here again, the Same time, they requested the rates were around five cents Ri protection, below week-ago prices.

A comparable five cent' reduction in Union Oil station prices was quoted Thursday. Regular gas rates stood at 29.9 cents a gallon and high test was selling for 33.9 cents..

The impossibility , of contacting every dealer in the city leaves open the possibility that some stations have not heeded the gas war cuinpetition. All owners contacted, however, did say that as far as they knew, most of the stations in Greenville had lowered their prices to some extent.

Naturally, no dealer can predict when the prices will again reach the levl it had attained weeks ago, but the current situation has consumers smiling and small station owners hoping for a return to normal.

If there was an investigation, I didnt know anything about it, Yablonski said. And we certainly werent provided with projection.

Rep. R.. ."Godwin Dies

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -State Rep. Ruffin C. Godwin, a member of the House since 1965, died Thursday at age 78 after a long illness.

Godwin was chairman of the Veterans and Milifairy Affairs Committee and was former na;-tional vice commander of the Americaa Legion.

He is survived by his wile and a son. ,; r

Funeral-aiTangements were incomplete.Federal Orders May Briiig Merger Of Some N.C. Schools

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer " RALEIGH (AP) A Meral government drive for greater racial mixed on college campuses is likely to have a profound effect in North Carolina, perhaps even, eventually bringing mergers of some schools.

. Exactly'N^hat will come isnt known, sin&Ef the Department of Health, Education and welfares first set of recommendations for the state were made public only Thursday. They call foi;, recruitment of more Negroes at three

campuses of the University of North Carolina'

But officials of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education have been pointing out. for months that mergers were recommended in other states under circumstances similar ^to some in North Carolina.

The mergers elsewhere wei^e recommended for areas m which a predominantly white school and a predominantly black school stood close together. .

North Carolina has four areas which fit that descril^tion Greensboro, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville and Durham - Chapel Hill.

Thursdays recommendations affected the UNC branches at Greensboro, Raleigh and Chapel Hill. * "

They were told to step up their recruiting of Negroes to get a greater racial mix within a year.

As in public sdhool integration matters handled by HEW, at stakje eventually rieuld be

federal funds, of which North Carolinas state-supported uni-versitips now get about $20 million a year. ,

The recommendations involving UNC at Greensboro did not mention a merger. But a spokesman at predominantly Negro North Carolina A&T Uni-versity in Greensboro'said A&T had been commended byHEW for an integration plan which includes closer cooperation with theUNC branch.

The spokesman said A&Ts president. Dr. L. ,C. Dowdy, had

submitted the plan to HEW and had got back a letter praising his commendable effort, A&Ts enrollment of 3,7(X) is about 1 per cent white.

Dowdys plan involved primarily increased recruiting efforts^ similar to those recommended by HEW for the UNC branches.

There was no mention of possible merger either in HEWs recommendations for UNC at Chapel Hill, which has the predominantly Negro North Carolina Central University close by

at Durham. No report has been made public on the HEW teams visit to N. C. Central.

The dual facilities at Fayetteville are the predominantly Negro Fayetteville State University ami a military center operated at Ft. Bragg by North Carolina State University.

At Elizabeth CiJ^^ere is the predominantly ^^0 Elizabeth City State Univoj^ity and the* traditionally white College of . the Albermarle.

Recommendations for other North Carolina universities are

A f.-

expected soon, perhkps within a few days.

Cameron West, director of the Board of Higher Education, said he was sticking by his previously stated predictionthat HEW will call on the state to dis*-mantle the dual system of higher education."

He declined to predict exactly what a dismantling^ would involve. _ _

Dr. Eloise Severinson, regional director of HEWs office for Civil Rigrits, told UNC President Williaih Friday that she

will check the campuses at the end of a year to assess their compliance statbs.

Dr. Severinson said the UNC administration had shown good faith in its current effort, but added:

Educational institutions which have previously been le-, gaily segregated have the affirmative duty to adopt measures necessary to overcome the effects of past segregation."

An admissions policy which is nondiscrimihatory isnt enough, sHe said.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. CFriday, February 6,1970

- GOREN ON BRIDGE

two obvious entries to Ninths spwfes

BY CHARLES H. GOREN > H iw*; tfc# C*cH* Ttmml

East-West vulnerable. East

deals.

NORTH * 10 8 ^ A 9 .2 0 J 10 987642 WEST east

9 52 4

VJ873 5^Q10 4

0 8 532 0AK976

*A5 KQJ10

SOUTH AKQ J763 ^ K 6 5 Jlk Q 4 3 The bidding:

East South West North 10 1 Pass Pass

4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of 0

West opened the deuce of diamonds against Souths four spade contract and East cashed the first two tricks with his top honors. The latter shifted to the king of clubs and, when this held, he led another club ruffed by declarer with the jack of spades. '

With three tricks already lost. South had to find some way to dispose of his heart loser. The only source for discards was North's club suit and Easts bid | of that suit indicated that it would require two more ruffs in order to establish the dummy's long cards. The only

hand were the ten of and the ace of hearts, and unless South could find a third, entry^ he would be unable to run the club suit.

Presently he deyised a plan that risked going down an extra trick if it failed, Init that seemed like a modest price to pay with so much at stake. A small spade was led from the closed hand and when West followed with the deuce, dummys eight was finessedsuccessfully. A club was ruffed with the queen of spades and the North hand was reentered with the ten of trumps in order to ruff out Easts last club. South drew the last trump and was now able to get back to dummy with the ace of hearts to discard his losing heart on the nine of clubs.

Easts play of a second round of clubs when he had the lead, gave South his chance, for it enabled declarer to obtain one club ruff that he could not have negotiated on his ownfor lack of entries. When Easts king of clubs holds the third trick, it is obvious that the only missing card in that suitthe aceis with his partner, so that nothing is to be gained by leading another club. If East exits, instead, with a spade. South will be unable to avoid losing a heart trick subsequently.

Little salmonella lerUE mosteasiuV

fRlGHTEMEQ CHILD SOUTH OF THE M0I?T>1 POLE C ^^ SOUTH POLE)

But where she^ suppdsed id exercise

A little CAUTiOkI )1NT0 the VALLE'/ OF DEATH MARCHES SALMONELLA.'

Rehabilitation Post Assigned

Honor Lists Announced

A forifter rehabilitation counselor here and an East Carolina University graduate, William B. Waters has been appointed chief of the Rehabilitation Division of the North Carolina .State Com-

Vietnam Film And Lecture On Asia Scheduled

Ten Semifinalists Named For Scholarship Program

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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form

ACROSS

d. Dove's note \ \A/hales 8 Rolled tea 11 Everybody

31. African strap 33.Tariff

35. Perish

36. Silky wool 38. Cypririoid fish

12. Acccimptishmenf 40. Marble S. VanWinkle 42 Propellers

14, Sign of the- 46. Popular

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SOLUTION OF YtSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

9. Infidel -20'. Risen '22', Yardage ^

25. Conclusion 28 Horned viper

51. Inflection'-, ' 52.. Billiard stick 5)3. Mornings: abbr.

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23. Three: prefix

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25. Ipoch 26 Nothing 27.leaves 29. Depot

32. Three Wise Men

34. Football tem 37. Desert plants 39. Serve ,

41. Hireling #Mischievous

44. Rake

45. Stanch

46. Sward

47. YMJow tuber

WINTERVILLE - Ten seniors of W.H. Robinson School, Winterville. have been selected as semi-finalists in the Gordon and Storey Scholarship Program and will be included in the National Register of Outstanding High School Students.

The students are: Veronica Ward, Thomas Brown; Edna Roundtree, Ella Burney, Dorothy Best, Milton Knox, James Gilbert, Ivey Bryant. Claudette Tyson and Bennie

The Natioi^ Register is a comprehensive listing of the nations most outstanding high school students. The local students were chosen for their outstanding academic and extra-curricular records and are now in competition for scholarships of up to $1000 to be awarded this year.

The daughter of Mrs. Olivia Ward. Miss Ward is a National Achievement JScholarship finalist, president of the Robinson School Crown and Scepter Honor Society, president of the FHA and editor-in-chief of

Omega Club To Strive For RacibI Harmony

Por time 27 mln. AP Newsfeatures

2-6

ornamei^t

Ordr Molds Installation

The Greenville Assembly Lt, Order of The Rainbow for Girls held its installation of officers on Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple.

The following officers were

FOR PETES SAKE!

I'm (loing - Are YouJ

SAVE 25*

Intil Feb. 10th

Hiiv Advance fickets At

BELK-TYLER DRCG STORE I.ARRVS SHOE .STORE MII.l.YS IIALLM.XRK CARD .SHOP STEINBECKS MENS SHOP (Pitt Plaza)

installed: %orthy #Advis9r, Debbie Hartsell; Worthy Associate Advisor, Sandra Tharp; Charity, Josie Boyette; *ope, Paula Rogers; - Faith, Sheri Mosley; Recrder. Paulette Hughes; Treasurer, Kathy Harris; Chaplain, Sarah Hagan;

Drill Leader, Susan Hufford; Love,. Cathy Gtpson; Religion, Blanche Rayford, Nature. Faye Matthews, immortality, Gwen Rogers, Fidelity. Nancy Murray; Partoitism, Vickie McDaniels;

Service. Jan Smith; Confidential Observer, Susan Raynor; Outer Observer, Terry Barnes; Choir, Vickie Diener; Dathy Gaskins; Betty Gibson; Letty Gipson; Gwen Harrison; Wendy Harris; wanda Pinkston; Coleen Presser; Vickie Westbrook;

Barbara- Grimsley;

Ham; Donna Jenkins; Tetterton; Diane Tetterton; Karen Tripp and Vickie Tripp.

Mrs. Edward Hartsell was Installed as Mother .Advisor.

The Omega Club, organized (wo weeks ago as an organization of Young men. has for its purpose achieving racial harmony'by, promoting social activities between the races. lx)th within the school and the ('ity of Greenville.

.Anyone interested in details or joining the club should contact Herbert Gardner. Jr.. at 752-;5454. or write to Theodore Gray. 4(8-B Ford Street.

The first activity planned is a car wash" session on Saturday. James Corbett is in charge of the car wash. Arrangements can be made by calling 758-2976 or 752-3454. or Melvin Smith at 752-6463.

Proceeds irom the car wash will be used to help sponsor a Valentine Day Party, the first planned activity by the Omega Club. The address of the club is P 0. Box ;J47. Greenville.

the 1969-70 Robinsonian. She is associate editor of the Spotlight, president of the Choral Club, a member of the French and Debating Clubs and secretary of Mt: Shiloh Church Sunday School.

Brown, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, is president of the Student Council, president of the school band, sports editor of the Robinsoftian, president of the Bus Drivers, and^a member of the Crown and Scepter Honor Society. He is also a member of the French, math, science and debating clubs, president of the Haddocks Chapel Junior Choir and a steward. ,

Miss Roundtree serves as editor-in-chief of the Spotlight, secretary of the Crown and Scepter Honor Society, secretary of the FHA. vice president of the Library Club and reporter of the senior class.. She is a member of the yearbook staff and is a National Achievement Scholarship finalist. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Delphia Hardy.

Miss Burney, daughter of Mrs, Martha Burney^ Js-Assistant secretary of the senior class, a membtu- of the Crown and Scepter Honor Society, a staff member of the Spotlight and the Robinsonian. She is a member of St. Rest Holiness Church.

'Miss Best, recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award, is a member of the Crown and Scepter Honor Society., debating, drama, math, band, FHA, and Pep Clubs, the Spotlight., the Robinsonian and an officer of the .senior class.3e president of the Library

the Sptolight. and Robinsonian staff. He is the son of the Rev. .irid Mrs. James N. Gilbert.

Ivey Bryant, son of Mr and Mrs. Rayrhond |Bryant, is president of the Senior class, captain of the basketball.,team, member of the French and dramatics clubs, debating team, the Robinsonian, and the Student Involvementj Committee.

Miss Tyson, granddaughter of Mrs. Isabella Tyson, is a mem'ber of tl)e dramatics, math, science and French Clubs. FHA, .the Robinsonian staff and is a member of Good Hope F'WB Church.

Bennie Bryant is a member of the Crown and Scepter , Honor Society, Library Assistants, science, math, dramatics and F'rench clubs. He is business manager of the Robinsonian and treasurer and news editor of the Spotlight. He is the son of Mr. aud Mrs. Herman Bryant.

DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The wife of Jimmy Rodgers has Faith ended their jl3-year marriage on Debbie" grounds of irreconciliable differences.

Lemon CustardPie

Dieners Bakery

81.5 Dickuisot^ -Avenue

Night accidents resulted in slightly more than half the highway deaths in 1968.

Give Her Yur Heart And Say'I Care With Diamonds

First Promise Ring

*19

Sweetheari Rose Ring

*29

OPEN A STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNT

ZALP

V^re nothing without your love.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10'A.M. -9:30P.M.) PH. 756-0141

' Y T' '

To Make Great Savings

Children's Dresses

Siz^s 2 to Dresses.

16. Values to $7.95. 300

sooo

KA.

Drapery Material

.New shipment in /Antique Satins & Blends /All colors.

59'

J ' YD.

Washable Knits -

Polyester,and nylon in stripes and$lOO $169 colors. Regi $4.98 values. I * TO I YD.

Ladies'Scarves & Ties

Rcs.ll.IKI ..... No 25'

' quilted

Bedspread Material '

' $120 Pef -'

I Pound

'all TYPES Of

Fringes

10'> 39'

BARGAIN TOWN

91.8 Dickinson Ave. GreiuiviHe,

Located In 'Die Old HoHowell Drug Store '

Eapt Carolina University will present another in its travel -adventure film series, in Wright auditorium, Tues., Feb. 10 at 8 p.m.

The SGA sponsored film, Vietnam" is being brought to the ECU campus by Kenneth Armstrong, an award winning foreigh correspondent, lecturer and producer of documentaries.

Armstrong has served as director of news and public affairs for SJW-TV in Cleveland as well as featured correspondent on Southeast Asia for one of Clevelands largest papers, the Plain Dealer.

, Admission to the lecture is by ID card for students and $1 for the public.

mission for the Blind, it was announced yester(lay.

Commission Executive Director Grady Galloway, who made the announcement, noted that Waters is a former client of the rehabilitation, agency.

A Beaufort County native. Waters received a B.A. degree from ECU in 1956. He has a masters from N.C. State University and is now a candidate for a doctorate in guidance and personnel services from the NCSU School of Education. He sened as a mobility instructor and district rehabilitation counselor here for several years before joining the State office staff in 1963.

In his new position. Waters will supervise a staff of around 135 rehabilitation workers in the state and seven district offices of the Commission for the Blind, including the staff of the N.C. Rehabilitation Center for the Blind at Butner. A main purpose of the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind at Butner. A main purpose of the Rehabilitation Division is to provide job training and employment opportunities for blind and visually impaired North Carolinians.

AYDEN Two students were named to the Honor Roll at South Ayden High School while 29 students qualifiecf 'for the Principals List, during the third marking period.

Collins Kornegay, 11th grade student, and Margie Dale Cox, senior, were the two students qualifying for the Honor Roll by making all As in their subjects.

The following students .were placed on the Principals List:

Sixth grade Helen Battle, Vivian Bizzell, Janet Burney, Janet Edwards, Yvonne Holmes, Jeffrey Lawrence, Te^uilla Manning, Dennis Moore, Patricia Moore, Dianne Phillips, Geraldine Suggs, Linda K. Williams, Retha B. Wilson ahd Gwenette Worthington;

Seventh grad Willie Williams, Teresa Bond and Bertha Phillips;

Tenth grade Nicie Gannon ahd Barbara Smith;

Eleventh grade Bobby Moye, Grover Cannon, Josephus Burney and Arlena Burney ;

Twlefth grade Dorothy Grimsley, Linda Harris, Audrey Prayer, iPatricia Scott, Connie Woods gndKelvin King.

Th state flower of Arkansas isi|he apple blossom.

RETIRING '

HONOLUp (APJ - Lt. Gen. Henry W.-Buse Jr.. Pacific Marine commander since 1968, savs he will retire July 1.

YOU CAN AFFORD

.A New Ford

Gall or See

l-enwoud

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'</

Assistants Club and the French Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Best.

The son of Mrs. Rhuarma Knox. Knox is vice president of the senior class and president of the dramatics and debating clubs. He is treasurer of the CrowTi and Scepter Honor Society, sports editor for the Spotlight and manager of the Robimsonian.

Gilbert is a member of the Crown and Scepter Honor Society, dramatics club, band.

. Open House

Greenvilie Health Studio

226 (irecnville Blvd.

2 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday; February 8, 1970

Special Rates for first 50 to register for

program

Free Refreshments . . . Free Membership

Sauna BathsExcellent for relief of tensions of nerves and muscles aiid also good for temporary relief of arthritis, bursitis

Exercise Programs . . . Exercise Equipment

The MOST pq|uiar

kid in town.tnis4:,

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OPEN NIGHTS 7IL 9 OXLOCK

Every Furniture Item In Stock Reduced To New Low Prices. Hundreds Of Good Used Furniture Items To Choose From. See B. F. Corroway Now!

Upholstered Rockers ...... ^5

.3 sets*sofa beds and

matching chairs ............*

Chest of Drawers ................*10?,1,

iBedroom Saites .............. ^39^^ p

Wardrobes ......................... 5*

1 Baby Play Pen with mat 40^^

Kitchen cabinets .....................^5^ up

Utility tables .......

3 Antique Victrolas ...........^15*^

New 4 pc.

Hardrock Maple Bedroom Suite

3-piece Living Room Suite..........^99'^

Single and Double Beds . ..... 40^^

9x12 ft. Rugs ....... *9"

New automatic washers...:: .,.199

199

1 Bicycle 1 Bicycle

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40^

Gas Heaters........ ...........^29*

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

1 Bookcase ........................... 45^

t 1 Freezer'. Like New ............425

t 3-Band Radio-Stereo Comb.Console 429^^

*12.95 Lamps, 2 for -42^^

Dressers............................ ^25^5 up

Refrigerators^................40

Electric Ranges.../...............45

Electric Mixers / Reg. *19V

4Q95

with stand and^owl Lady Sunbeam ^^^ir Dryer ., jj295

. Reg- $19.95

Come in and visit our small appliance department.

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 E. lOTH STREET^ GREENVILLE, N. C.

Israeli Charmer Says Go Back To Kitchen

By SHELDON ENGLEMAYER NEW YORK (WNS) -Women in the United States are missing a lot by not into- the kitchen and cocdcing.

Thats the opinion of Esther Tobi, whose sultry*^siiiging style has enchanted supper club and television audiences since she first came to the United States in 1964.

Miss Tobi, a darklyed Israeli, says she has a great deal of respect for American women. She believes they hava youthfulness not found anywhere else.

Nevertheless, she believes, American women, by trying to escape the kitchen and attain an equal footing with men, hre losing their femininity. ,Being feminine. Miss Tobi advises, is a career in itself. Enjoy it! Have fun! Be a woman and dont be ashamed of it! '

Trying to be equal with men is ridiculous^ Sure, women cam do whatever men can do. But why bQ|her? Why lose 'i^our. femininity The five-foot-five Sabra "(one who was born in Israel) peaces the blame for the feminist' movement in this Country on TV dinners and canned foods. '

" Lifes Too Easy

AH this ready-made food has made life too easy. Women in the United States are missing a lot by not gang into the kitchen and co(*ing.

Miss Tobi isnt opposed to all worksavers, however. Although she may like to coqk, she hates to do dishes. So, I went out and bought a dishwasher.

She also feels American men must share the blame for the female revolt. She believes men in this country are too timid with women. Their egos are too big. Theyre afraid those egos will be hurt if they push too much. In Israel, men are not so afraid of women as thefare in this country. Considering her strong views on the role of the female in society, one had to wonder what Miss Tobi felt about women serving in the Israeli Army, as she herself had once been required to do.

We S^urvive the army, she said. Men make wars; let the men get out of those wars themselves. Unfortunately, in Israel we are so terribly short-handed that women must learn to fight. Lets hope this situation wont last for long.

Esther Tobi did not start

Calendar Events

FRID.AY

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

8:00 p.m.Charity Ball will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country' Club ^ SATURDAY

7:'30 a.m.Christian

Busine.ss Mens breakfast at Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Dr.

',1:30 p.rn.^^Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game^ at Elm Street Recreation Center , , -

8:00 p m.Rehearsal for the Fair-Hodges wedding af the Proctor Memorial Christian Church. Grimesland

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party for the Farr-Hodges wedding in the fellowship hall of, the Proctor Memorial Christian Church, Grimesland SUNDAY 12 Ndon^Buffet,, at ^ Grelrtville Golf and Country.

Club ^

3:00 p.m.Pitt County

Literacy Council meeting in the Literacy Library, _ First /Presbyterian Church .

3;Q0 - 5:00 p.m.-Openi^Dg of the show by Philip Moose and reception for the artist al~9ie^ Greenville Art Center

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Eleanor Lee Hodges to John Thomas Farr at the Proctbr Memorial Christian Church. Grimesland ,,

out as a singer. Afteh completing her formal education in Israel, she worked as a secretary in the Knesset (Israeli Parliament). She also joined an acting school in Tel Aviv. Her main ambition, she says, is to do parts like Anna Magnani; dramatic roles so passionate, so feminine, so everything.

She has appeared at the Copacabana in New York, the Eden Roc in Miami Beach and in c|ber hotels and nightclubsTicross the United States. She has also been the guest of such syndicated variety-talk show hosts as : ,^Mike Douglas, David 'Frost 'and Dave Garroway.

Mrs. Nicholson Gives Program

BETHEL Mrs. Dan Nicholson presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church on Tuesday night.

She spoke on Love and 'Friendship.

Mrs. David Whitfield, president, presided at the meeting. She announced that the W.A. spring retreat will be held in Falcon May 8-9.. A house warming for Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith will be held on Feb> 20 and Mrs. Whitfield told of the proceeds from a recent back sale.

Mrs. Major James and Mrs. Whitfield were bost^es for the meeting. Hostesses ' for the March meeting will be Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis and Mrs. EHsie Nicholson.

Births

Boyette

^om to Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Boyette, 2507 Madison Circle, a son, Brent Ashley, on Feb. 1, 1^0, in a Wilson hospital.

Frazier

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Angela Frazier, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Jan Irene,^on Feb. 3, ,1970; in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence

Bore to Mfr and Mra. Horace G. Lawrence, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Dean, Gordon, on Feb. 3, 1970, in Pitt Memorial''Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. H L. Manning of Wilmington Were .weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Jasper Wynne Sr. ;

Mr and Mrs Major Manning and children Teresa and Steve, Mrs Lucy Jenkins nd. Carrie were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Willie 0. Manning Sunday.

Miss Marty Michaels was home from Salem College for the semester break.

Mrs. C.A. Manning hs as her house guests last weekend. Mr. and Mrs C.A Manning Jr. and children. Cam >and Lisa, from Burgaw. ,

Mr. and Mrs; Edward B, Nelson of Norfolk. Va., spent the weekend here with Mrs. C.A. Manning.

Bobby Gene Manning of Lexington spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. C.A. Manning.

Miss Mary Sue W'atson, a teacher in Williamsburg, Va!, spent the weekend in Bethel with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson.

3 -Mrs. E M. White of Portsmouth. Va . is in Bethel visiting her daughter and sn-lti-lw, Mr.

and Mrs. J.L. Watson.

On Sunday. Mrs. D.C. Carson had as her dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jr. Carson , and children, Donny and Jackie, of , Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bunting and children, B;0, Mary Lou. and Beverly of Bethel, Mrs. Jack'Carson and children, Cindy, .Jannet and Amy of Grifton and Miss Kathy Uwis of Bethel.

Miss Brenda Williams of Ahoskie spent Sunday in Bethel, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Williams.

Bobby Whitehurst, a student in Wake Forest, spent th weekend in pethel with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ;t,,Joseph Whitehurst. ,

Mr* and Mrs. Punch Whitehurst of Hobgood were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' L.J. Whitehurst this wbeka' -i.-*

Miss Cynthia Whitehurst ws home from Wake Forest with her parents, Mr. and,^^s. Frank Whitehurst, during the semester break.

Mrs. Lola M. House of Robersonville is in Bethel visiting Mrs. EmCst Ward.

Dupree

Bom to Mr. and 'Mrs. Connie, M. Dupree, Rt. ,2, Fannville, a daughter. Iris Lynn, on Feb. 3, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker ,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene P.. Baker, 101 Heritage St., a daughter, Shanna Proctor, on Feb. 4, ''970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. V.,

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton of Jonesboro, Tenn., announce the marriage of their daughter, Diane, to John M. Smith Jr., son of Mrs. Daisy Lee Hicks of Chesapeake, Va., and ,Mr. John Marvin Smith Sr. of Rt., 4, Greenville, on Dec. 29, 1%9.

Neighbor Is Just As EmbarrassedAsYoii

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,^. C.Friday. February 6,1W3

AddWheatGermT oSandwiches

fDeoA-Atti

By Abigail Van Buren

t ww ClilCM* TrNii#-N. Y. Mf* $M., Icl

DEAR ABBY: Now that Alvin is retired, hes at home all day, but thats not my problem.

There is a young woman who rents the apartment directly across the hall from us, and her claini 'to fame is that she is "44-34-42-or something like that. Anyway, Jast Sunday when Miss 44 was getting her morning paper, the wind blew her door shut and locked her out. All she had on was one of those shorty see-thru peek-a-boo nighties.

Well, Miss 44 rang our doorbeU, and when poor Alvin opened the door and saw her standing there like that he was so embarrassed he didnt know what to do, so he yelled for ME to get the caretaker while HE stoiod there talking to her.

Now, Abby, there are two old maid sisters living in the apartment right next to hers. Why didnt she ring THEIR bell? \ '. -

I get so nervous thinking this might happen again I cant sleep at night. What do you suggest? ALVINS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I suggest you forg^ it. Your locked-out neighbor was probably;mori; embarrassed than Alvin, and Its not likely to happen again.

DEAR ABBY: My dearest friend whom I love very, very , much is addicted to diet pills and sleeping pills. She ^oes to two different doctors and gets^ prescriptions from each. One doctor doesnt know about the other. This has been gmng on for years, and now she has found still a third. docto|- who. doesnt know about the other twa. '}

We havq.,hajdl long talks,*and this woma#c(H)fides in me.

I have begged her to toil .her family doctor what shes doing, but she refuses. j; ' \ , *

I am very worri^ about her, Abby! Sh,e dsed to be groggy all morning, and now ifs mid-afternoon before she can shake herself out of the fog. , *

Do you think I would be justified in calling her doctor'apd j telUng him whaU I know? If you 6^* |p ,4 wiU call him immediately. ' ,

By the way, this wdmans husband can't "be too phaip because he doe'^t know ?he is^on piils. She has two young .'children and is such a w.ondqrful person,' I hate tasee what she is doing to herself. P&ase advise m. .

NAMELESS RIENP

V DEAR.FRIENDr jTeU your friend that you wiU give her three days in which to tell Jher (doctor, and if SHE doesnt tell him. YOU will,tell him, because* you love her too much to stand idly by and watch her destroy herself^ In tUs, way,' youll be giving her chance to skve her f^ce; Ill bet she tells her doctor. !

T.' . \ V. ^

DEAR ABBY: Re-the^tte? from the Widow whqse son was turned away froin a father-son night'at the Y1 M, C. A. Im sure that the Y would not have turned her 1^ away if ! thi? had been a Y func<to,'Perhps it was a private group, who had rented the pool for the evening.

. As for her son getting involved to son^e activities where there would be a man afound to lo(A after htoa, why doesnt she enroll him in a good Cub ^out pack or Boy Scout grOup? Surely theres a Jocal idiaptor of^ would be mojre than happy to assist her, .How about the lodal' Boys Club in her town? Thesie organizations'Vould be more than glad to have her son as a member. 'Wise up, Mom^ stq) whining and start looking. Sign me, ^ /

- ' ' , BIC C IN RDCKFRD, ILL.

DEAR ABBY: This is for the benefit of ^DISGUSTED SISTER who wondered why jher brother ^Gordy leff^a beautiful 36-year-old wife for\an old wrinkl^ grandmother of56. .,n * . ' .

I happen Jo married .to a young, 'unwrinkled

grandmother oif 50, and I couldn't be happier. This little grandmother is warm arid affectionato and full of |ove. She has never said, Not nowyoull muss my hairf And when I m in a loving m e^ think of?/ .

. No man Wants to be mri 'goddess.

^shell'never aay, Is that ALL you

fo an untouchable

, FIFTY-YBARLD GRANDPA * * presented

' Glenn, for

Miiri Skirts^ Pants

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Cooks who like to use nutritious wheat germ are always alrt for new ways to add it to dishes.

Heres the latest wheat-germ invention weve come across. Cheese sandwiches are slathered with butter and dipped in wheat germ, then they are allowed to get golden-brown and toasty on a sandwich grill or in a skillet. Served with a tossed green salad these sandwiches make an excellent lunch or supper or evening spack.

Wheat germ may be used^ many other interesting ways. '1

Credit Women Plan Birthday Night Banquet

Plans were made for the annual Birthday Night Banquet at the meeting oF the Greenville Credit Women International held Tuesday night.

The banquet will be held in March.

The speaker for the evening was Lee Moore of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. A merchant representative for Master CHargd Card,- IVIoore ,sp(*e on the subject Credit Car Ex-plpsion.

According to Moore, bank credit cards began in the early 1960s and spread east across the ftation. Today, credit cards are well known in this area.

The credit card customer no longer needs to carry large surns 'of cash, he receives only one monthly bill with all purchases itemized and , these monthly statement can be vefy helpful in compiling jpcome tax records, ^said spieaker.

Mrs. Carol Hardee, p'resident of the club, presided at the meeting. Members discussed several money-making projects.

It was announced that the District Dixie^ Council convention will be held April 11-15 at the Admiral . Semmes Hotel, Mobile, Ala.

Reception Given District Officer

James E. Smith was honored ^ at a , reception given by Greenville Chapter No. 149, : Order of Eastern Star, following -their regular stated meeting on Tuesday night.

Smith is District Deputy Grand Patron of the Seventh ^DStrict oithe Grand Chapter of . North Carolina, the Order of Eastern Star. He was presented a gift from the chapter.

' The chapter was celebrating ' their nnual friends night and a Valentine theme was used in decoratiohs.

Mi's. Glenn Garner of Kinston, Grand Adah,., of. the Grand Chapter qf Nbrth Carolina, was 'special guests. Other guests present were from Farmville, Kinston and Raleigh.

A baby dedication was held prior to the meeting, at which time, Mrs. Elizabeth Seinson her son; Michael dedication.

Here are half a dozen suggestions.

Use it in a graham-craXker crust for cheese cake.

Add it to ground meat for hamburgers.

Mix it w ithbi.scuit mix for biscuits- the rolled or drop varie-ty.

A little whpat germ added to the flour mixture used to coal chicken that is to be fried helpf? give a crunchy crust.

Wheat germ may be added to a bread stuffing for meat.;poul-try or fish.

A vegetable nut loaf, for a meatless meal, takes kindly to the addition of wheat germ, NEW GRILLED CHEESE SANDWIC HES'

8 slices bread

1 package (8 ounces> sliced

Cheddar cheese ' I cup butter > t cup wheat germ

Make four sandwiches of the bread and cheese.

In a smair skillet over low

heat melt the butter; brush generously over outer side^ t sandwiches.

Sprinkle wheat gem^on a sheelt of wax paper..!i^ip both sides of each buttered sandwich in wheat germ, pressing lightly so that wheat germ adheres to entire surface.

Bake on sandwich grill or in electnjc skillet, turning once, until golofeii-hrown on both sides. Serve at onc(

ANNOUNCEMENT

Candlewick Inn

NOW sp:rving SUNDAY NITE Seafood Buffet

TIL 9:00

20 th ANNUAL

National

gf BEAUTY % SALON

Week

FEB. 8-14,1970

Milady's Beauty Shoppe

1970, NHCA

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VALENTINE DAY IS FEBRUARY Uth

mmm

II1&

$2.50 to $73.50

Give your wefheart Pangburns Chocolates made with Mjik anrf Honey. Sure to please her most because s|ie k^nows Pangburns best. Select from our big display,

OfUG STOttBS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

either one. Customers who know-how to eat and spend well , want a waitress ^ who is in-

Upset Their Habits terested in serving good food and

looks like she knows her way

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands (WNS)-^Mini - skirts or troiiser suits for waitresses? Restaurateur Jan de Roo tried each systenv for a month and reports that.gourmets dont like

around a kitPhen, he declared. Mifti-skirts and', pants upset their eating habits, so my girls are now forbidden to show their knees or breasf borles? 4

by C. Heber Forbes

(You .\nd Your Wardrobe)

\e,rvone knows some iviin with a closet full of h. s but nothing to wear, it she really means is that failed to plan her ward-be in relation to the life she Is.

Vith thought, ones ward-be can be extended without ,iiig ^nid matching rything in it and without Ling too much reliance on basic dress. Careful iiiiiiig will assure an in-pstiiig wardrobe by lacing a few small things iiKlically. Take time to II for and shop wisely for e items like a coat or dal dress.

Each season^ new styles in

dressmaker suits are introduced. If becoming to its wearer, this type of suit seems almost timeless and is. therefore a wise investment. Other $mart buys are knits,' available in luscious shades and in weaves and weights to suit any taste or climate.

WAtllC NEXT WEEK FOR (Allover Lace)

Ladies! Where will you find the latest ' and most fashionable apparel? At C. IIEBER FORBES, where we c*ari^'oniy the finest in ladies clothing and accessories. Visit us todaj^ C. HEBER FORBES, 419 Evans, phone PL 2-:{48.

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' 'A.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 6,1970

^ NO END OF WORLD CRISES i

Just .when most North Carolinians were thinking the states big problem in iicquiring Baldhead Island was finding the money, therO comes the announcement that another group has taken an option on the valuable real.estate.

There is a certain air of mystery surrounding this latest announcement since the islands owner has declined to identify the group except to say that they are involved in real estate firms.

What this latest development does to the states tentative plan to acquire the island and preserve it in its naturaf state is a mootquestion. The developer

who previously held an option on the island and planned to build it into a plush resort abandoned nis plans ,at least temporarily when Gov. Bob Scott made Kplain the state would not build an access ^route totherifil^d.

lis factor will have a bearing on jp that has taken an option on be seen.

lid he favors the state pur-and properly left the matter

Los 'Angeles

A Boom City

(Todays quest column for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies was written by Holt McPherson. Editor, of the High Point Enterprise. )

LOS ANGELES, Calif -International Airport was brightly lighted as we made way through the filming there of a portion of The FBI S^y. a documentation of ^ that agencys great work ^ through the half century J. Edgar Hoover has headed it.

^ust why they should vjelcome us in sudh fashion we do noi know, but if you see three High Pointers therln tneat it 'as purely coincidental!

The western continental edge, where the nations future , is said to lie, never fails^Ho thrill with eacli visitation into wfat amounts increasingly to different, world. If the qualifications for 9 great city are density, variety of I historical

Chandler. Last month several new projects designed to add $400 million of private redevelopment in downtown Los Angeles sparked the rejuvenation and renewal planned there.

Indeed, the i*-6roadway-Hales new Broadway PJaza, to include a 250,000 square-toot flagship store plus a six-level 'garage nearly 1500 automobiles, and a 32-story office building and a multi-level shopping mall, is the places first major downtown department store development in 25 years. But Atlantic-RiChfield Plaza, a $100 million developi^ent will be conipleted this yar as a joint enterprise of that oil

firm, Kaiser Industries and

relevance, Los ngele describid by manyas the ultimate, city-hai them all. Greater Los Angelse hasmow come to b&i a" city of ten million souls toshd fears into'the ne^ French g^ern-ment ^ that .li westward

Bank of America. 52 stores comprising 2.6 million square feet, will fee fully " leased before construction is complbte. A huge new con^ vention center w1 be ready for use next^year, and a civic center will coni^irTthe largest concentration of government ' facilis outside Washington.

A Southern California magalopolis is shaping from Santa Barbara to San Diego, but somehow, L.A. expects to make its downtown the heart

- populaliSigfowthrhay cause" a sw^ching of this nation from ^Atlantic to Pacific in ^ fc^ests, Per^nally, we feat smog as the greater menance o'lf ther'*'

Red-taHed^roofs. streets with Spanish nanaes, and charming old missions reflect . the citys Spanish heritage; freeways siiptinging up everywhere, plus soaring glass facades along Willshire BoideVard and its institutions __ of'higher learning attest its cominintmentTo the future.

But nobody, says the swank Beverly Hiltons Guest Infomam. has ever ,,quite caught %nd defined the mystique of the!^place.

If you fravl the V^ntijra Freewayohe of four'which enclose the thousand ac.res of real estate which is dowtt' town L. A., you go into the San Fernando Valley whose combined populations in its several communities makes It the nations fifth largest " city: Annaheim, a former orange grove, is the base of a Disneyland which sparked such amazing development

Ihal (ho late Wait Bi's'nei

turned to Florida wnei purchased 40 square miles to preclude the honky-tonk encrustation his California development attracted but thaF.^another story.

A' vast new skyline is developing in downtown Los Angeles as what once was a sprawl now is reaching upward between Century Citys amazing development on the southern border to the gleaming new Music Center which is the crowning glory of artistic accomplishment and a monument to the driving efforts of Mrs. j-Norban

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established lKtC2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon

and Sunday Morning

I)A\ ID .Il LIAN WIIK IIAHI), ( hairman of the Board

.IOII\S.\VIII(IIARI)-DAVID.J.\VHKIIARI)

Publishers

Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, .N. C.

Whether or no plans of the new gr the island remains - Gov. Scott has chasing the sea islan

to the 1971 General Assembly which will not convene for almost a year. With the amount of money involved the previous option by the private developer was said to have involved a purchase price-of $5.5 million - The governor had little choice but to let the legislature make the final

decision. , i j

North Carolina should acquire Baldhead Island and see that it is preserved as a sea island. With this new development, as in the past, Gov. Scott should use the influence of his office in an effort to assure the state an opportunity to acquire the real estate when the 1971 General Assembly meets.

No Better Start For Anti-Pollution Effort

. bf it all wUh a vasITenewal that staggers the imagination and causes one to wonder ' where all that money necessary for itis to come from.

Indeed, Los Angeles so long worried about decline of its downtown, and now its great , worry is how to move people into and out of the vast "' complex that is developing in a city that until now hasnt seemed to care much for

. .compactness, ____..........

Los Angeles never ceases to amazetake, for instance, the play given a story about voluptunous Wendy Brown, a dancer at a Sunset Strip club working her way to a masters degree by doing research on the whole anatomy of the topless-bottomless culture, ranging from life of a dancer to community attitudes on the ' subjecL Fevv other budding anthropolpgists'resort to such felicitous methodology in their research. Arrested for indecent exposure and lewd conduct, she was acquitted in the Beverly Hills municipal court when she Used her scholarly findings to qualify as her own expert witness to testify that a survey of t 5,000 Californians showed most people dont consider nude dancing obscene. She earns $300 a week which enables her to support her husband through law school and afford to raise their 3-y ear-old daughter properly. The notoriety has brought her three movie offers to work with such stars as Ann Baxter, Jan Sterling and others. Now she fears she may have difficulty in getting teaching credentials!

.SI BS( RIITION RATES INiviiltlc in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

Bv Mail.

One Year 127.00

Six Months 13.50

Three Months "'

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

President Nixon could do no better than to start with federal agencies in efforts to eliminate air and

water pollution.

The president called the federal government one of the nations worst polluters and ordered all federal facilities to 'eliminate air and water pollution.

1 He established a million program over a three year period to provide government leadefship in pollution control guidelines by Dec. 31,1972. The order not only includes buildings and installations, but also aircraft, vessels and vehicles.

If appears the federal government is going to take the lead in requiring a clean-up of water and air. The best place to start is wthjederl agencies. Then industries and state and federal governments will have no legitimate complaint when new controls reach them.

Talk

b/ ART BUCHWALD

Waiting In The Wings

Time Bomb In Using Oil Rig

Bv ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CAIRO - An offshore oil right now holed up for repairs in the African port of Dakar dft the Atlantic Ocean will soon start the dangerous last leg of a journey that^gan in the St. Lawrence Seaway months ago, bound for the oil-rich Gulf of Suez and a dangerous escalation of the mini-war between Israel and Egypt.

The Egyptian government of President Gama) AMel Nasser has privately warned three Western governments the U.S., England, and Canada - that if the oil rig, which is under contract to Israel, actually enters tlj^

. Gulf of Suez it will becom involved .in military' operations. Translated, that means Egypt will try to smash the rig from the air or by underwater frogmen, thus preventing it from tapping rich oil fields along the eastern bank of the gulf.

IsraeLhas refused to cancel this drilling operatiop, despite most serious appeals from all three Western governments, on grounds that international law gives it a legal right to drill in waters off Israeli-occupied Sinai Peninsula, captured by Israel in the 1967 six-day war.

member OF

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

Egypt and the Western governments flatly reject this legal interpretation. They have informed Israel that international law clearly prohibits Israel from drilling along the east bank of the gulf. Further, they are warning that, if Israel persists in the underwater drilling operation, the result could be a major escalation of the' war, with the U.S. backing the legal position taken by Egypt.

But there is much more to the time-bomb represented by the oil rig than the question of tapping^offshore oil. As viewed by Western

diplomats here, the intention of Israel t(TTnvest large amounts of scarce for^n currency to install new ml wells in the Gulf of Suez reveals a parallel intention to hold control of the Sinai Peninsula indefinitely.

The Israelis are not stupid, one Western expert told us. They arent gang to make that kind of investment for the fun of if.

Israel is already taking oil from the Belayin field, off the shore of the eastern bank of the Suez Guif, but that is an operating well captured intact from Egypt in the six-day war. By unstated agreement between Egypt and Israel, both countries have allowed the other to continue pumping oil from / wells that were operating before the 1967 war.

The Israeli intention to dig for new oil in the gulf in waters that the U.S. claims are sovereign , Egyptian ^ territory would smash that unstated agreement to bits.

Further, it could start an oil war between Israel and Egypt in which both would try and probably succeed in destroying each others oil wells.

Some Western diplomats believe that just such an oil war was the objective of the Israeli decision to charter the oil-drilling rig and transport it across the Atlantic, around the southern tip of Africa, and up the Red Sea into the Gulf (rf Suez. The rig, damaged in the long transatlantic passage, is owned by Renting, Ltd., of Canada, which leased it to Mid-Bar, a dummy corporation registered in England which is wholly o\[ned by King Resources, Inc., the large international development company of Denver, Colo. Mid-Bar has a cost plus -fixed - fee contract with Israel.

WASHINGTON - If for some reason the Senate doesnt confirm ^ Judge Carswell for Justice Abe Fortas Supreme Court seat, the White House is already M-epared to submit another name.

Waiting in the wings, in case the Senate balks on Carswell, is Judge Caleb Robert E. Le, of the Fifth Circuit JuVenile and Bankruptcy Court of Juniper County, Ala. Judge Lee has already had a thorough security clearance check by Atty. Gen. J(rfin Mitchell, who told intimates, This is one

man theyll never be able to smear. i went to visit Judge Lee in his -chambers at the Juniper County Courthouse.

Your honor, are you aware that you are in line for the Supreme Court seat, if for some reason the Senate sees fit not to seat Judge Car-swell?

Ah heard something about it. Judge Lee told me. Course Ahd consider it a great honw even though Ah would hate to leave Juniper County.

Sir. I do not want to get. personal, but do you own any

Other Editors Say A World Problem

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Can the United Nations do anything about the growing world drug problem? Only if the member nations involved in creating anti-drug legislation are willing to cooperate fully and sincerely in such an effort. But, then, that is also true in efforts to promote world peace, isnt it?

The United Nations Narcotics Commission, for* whatever it is worth, has drafted a treaty for international control of mind-altering drugs, such as LSD. The catch, however, is that drug - producing countries of the 24 - nation group used a' majority to block strictest control on barbiturates, or sleeping pill4

The draft covers three other major groups of synthetic drugs: hallucinogens such as LSD; amphetamines or pep pills, and tranquilizers. The draft follows much the same pattern of the universal narcotics convention controlling "hard drugs like heroin. The treaty now goes before the U. N. Economic and Social Council.

The catch here is that each member country is frfee to accept or refuse any or all of the provisions. There is no guarantee that any effective

drug control bill will emerge from such conglomerate action Each| country considering changes will be thinging about its own selfish interests.

The U. S. Senate last week approved a drug control measure which provides for semi- flexible control ' schedules regulating the import, manufacture and distribution of specified drugs.

The bilPalso prescribes penalties ranging from life imprisonment and a $100,000 fine for professional criminals convicted of large - scale narcotic violations and authorizes federal noknock search warrants to be issued to agents who can show that evidence is likely to be destroyed if they knock before entering a suspected place. 1 . ;

One of the major difficulties in creating and enfoi^g an internlational drug act is the fact that too many countries involved may be making a great deal of money out of drugs. This is true of many nations, particularly Wes| Germany, Japan, Turkey and even the United States. Where does the profit motive leave off and a desire to stamp out, illicit dfugs begin? t

stocks or bonds, or have interests in companies that could be considered a conflict of interest?:

No sirree! said Judge' Lee. Ah have no investments of any kind. The only thing Ah own of any property value are slaves.

} Slaves?"

Ah just own a dozen, and half of them are in my wifes name.

But Judge Lee. don't you consider owning slaves a conflict of interes^t?

"If anyone makes a fuss about it, Ahm willing to sell the slaves or at least put them in trust; for mah grandchildren

Sir, owning slaves is against the Constitution. How can you serve on the Supreme Court and be for slavery? As far as the Constitution is concerned Ahm a strict

NEW YORK (AP) - The dull winter months are h good time to brighten up yourconversational ability.

The best way, probably, is to spend an hour or so a day rehearsing your skill at using double talk.

Double talk, the art of saying one thing while thinking just the opposite, is the backboneor is jawbone the word Im seeking?of social communication today.

While double talk is sometimes denounced as hypocritical, it is one of the chief cements that hoW society together. If the truth be told, none of us really wants all the time to be told the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. That would be too disillusioning and unpalatable to the ego.

Here are a few typical examples of double talk, followed in each case by what the speaker actually was thinking:

My wife and 1 have decided against taking a winter cruise to the Caribbean this year. After all winter at home can be fun. I couldnt steal enough from the office petty cash fund to make the trip.

Our son is staying out of college this semester in order to solve his identity crisis.He flunked in three subjects.

No. I dont think any of us have heard that one, boss. Why

HAL

BOYLE

ART

BUCHWALD

dont you go ahead and tell.it If I have to listen to that motheaten joke again. Im going to ask for overtime.

This is not just another campaign promise. It is a pledge to the peopleAfter the election. Ill forget the whole matter

Of course, you can trust me utterly. Wild horses couldnt force me to whisper a word of this to anybody.Id rather shout it from the nearest rixif-top.

Yes. Winifred, it is a lovely. engagement ring. And the dia-

constructionist. except where it comes to slavery. Ah dont think a man has to be for everything in the Constitution just to sit on the Supreme Court.

But the Justice

Departnllim" ask ydf" about your- slaves when they interviewed yoq for the Supreme Court?

mond in itwhy, it must have cost your fiance a fortune!If it was any smaller. Id have to put on my bifocals to see it..

Oh, this scar Well, iCs a little souvenir I got in Vietnam, but if you dont mind. Id rather not talk about how I got itit brings back too many bitter memories.When I tripped and fell, I broke the gin bottle.

Certainly you ca liave a car oLyour own, young man but not iintij the day youve earned the money to buy it."Why should I let this kid talk me out

of a car at 17? I was 19 before I

J|JlvIllv v/UUi i .,1'^ ^

"The question never W manOinto buying,

>, and Ah didn"t think it wds s nfle^ne.

up, ana An aian i ii was &

r;'^orth bringing up. Ah hevqr^. CanF^yoy pr^eribe some-

hid the fact Ah owned slaves." ^ ^

. . .. . k * mrto onaroir

You can look at mah.record Ah always elinrinatei^ myself*from any case whicn involved slaves in -Jiiniper County.

more energy, Doc Something like maybe a third Martini at lunch.

Lend me $20'. Jack, and Til' py back bright atjd earl^^Mon-

"Judge Lee. .arent -Th^ l^nday after, the

afraid slaves will,make, it ""tday after next Monday^

that is, if dont lay off sick -that day.

difficult for the Senate t% approve of your

nomination? ""

Ah dont know, Ileft-wing libi*ral circl.es there jnight be some hollering, but Ah know the attorney general;

(Continued On Page

The speciality of the house we are featuring today'is veal piccante. The reason we featuring it!"is that We still have a kitcheh ftlll of it left ovpr from yesterday.-

New York City Is Ini

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

GOD EVE;R PRESENT

What do you believe about God^

For most people God is an abstract idea. Even when one thinks of God in highly personalized terms, He is usually regarded as a being dwelling above the blue dome in heaven, quite apart from this world and surrounded by regal splendor.

Now, this , view is not wrongit is only incomplete. The Bible teaches us that although God is apart from th^ wofld and reigning in heaven, he is nevertheless very much in the world, abiding in the hearts of millions of people who believe in him and submit their wills to his. To use philosophical

terms,. God is both transcendent and imipanent. Our Lords assurance was that He and the Father would come to the heart of the believer and make their abode there. In the closing chapters of the Book of Revelation, the declaration occurs that the swelling place of God is vt,-,.jvithin man, and that He shall dwell with them and that they shall! be his people, and that God himself shall be with them and be their God.

The God of the Bibie is a personal G<xi. He is in heaven yet He is on the earth also. His very essence comes in and mingles with the'essence of mankind. His offer is mans continual companion,-BY EARL L. DOUGLAS'S

By ELMER ROESSNER While John F. Lindsay, the Demopublican mayor, insists it isnt so, Neiv York City is in trouble^,This is important tc " every large city in America, because many are facing the same problems and even-,., tually all of them will.

New York many,

complex problems, many of them related to others.

Perhaps tle largest and most complex is the flood of . indigents and unemployables from other areas of the country. New York has|(bout one million persons in* welfare, mostly from other > . places, when the city is supporting a cost of more lan a billion dollars a year. Welfare-, payment rates are perhaps the largest in the colinlry except for Alaska, aiw perhaps the quickest. It Said that relatives meet plane loads of migrants at the airports and take them first to welfare offices, theh try to

find some place fbr them tc live. This is* probably an exaggeration.

Spin-Olf of Other Problems This creates a spiral of other problems: high taxes, the flight of the niiddle class to the surburbs, the consequent transportation jams,

ELMR

nOESSNER

/Wi

aiid deterioatidn of housing in the city. Rents., re frozen, wand neither the landlords nor thp pibor tenants make repairs. Hpdreds, and perhaps thousands, of tenements have been abandoned by owners, who simply Walk away leaving their property ,.for eventual

city condemnation; M^n- while, they become pads |or hippies, rendezvoi^ for ^ junkies and hiding places,^ criminals.,

The influx of the pcior ifp- ; pears- to be related to t^e rising crime rale. In every ; section of the,; city are shops * that have been Shut beCause they cannot get police protection against robbers. And in every section there are stores still trying tt operate behind locked doors. The doors are unlocked for custoniers only when the proprietors recognize them.

In Jackson Heights, an upper middle-class section, one tavern has gone back to a device of Prohibition (ays.

The doors are kept locked and >onlyif the recognizes* a customer will the bartender press a button that opens the lock.

Boom or Explosion?

Still Manhattan grows. In thft congested Times Square

area six er&rmouS office building? are planned or under cdnsttuctio|i.'Along upper Sixth Averbe,jpfficially the Avenqe of the Americas but few' call it that, alnibsl a

ooz(?tt nw giant office buildings or'-ft^tels are going ijip 5r have been completed, there are few nearby residential areas. Workers will have to come by bus or subway. Both are now jammed to overflowing and no one seems to know how the added employees will get to work.

Already employers lose millions of dollars in lost time becausis .of subway breakdowns and more jammed conditions on trains help speed epidemics of respiratory diseases.

Some years ago there was a flight of big corporations form the city. Some came back; tothers still remain. Now there appears to be another exodus.ri

Judge Can Do

Th^ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 6,197(K5

In The World Except See

By REESE HART Associated Pres Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Appeals Court Judge Fred Hedrick looked toward the window (rf his office and said firm-

Predicts Space Business Ahead For Airlines

COCOS:BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Najeeb E. Halaby, president of Pan American World Airways, predicts Pan Am and other carriers will be in the space transportation business in the 1980s.

He said airlines, using a version of NASAs space shute, could carry passengers from earth to an orbiting space station for a roundtrip price of $5,000 to $6,000, based on recent estimates.

ly, There is not a thing in this world that I cant do except see!

Blind since age 13, Hedrick took a c<Nisiderable cut in pay last year when he gave up a lucrative practice as an attorney in Statesville to accept tl $26,000-a-year judgeship.

I wanted more than anything to prove that I could do the job, said Hedrick, a quiet-mannered, graying man of 47.

He and his wife have four children.

Hedrick, who uses a Braille

Judaism ln U.S. Seeing Changes

HAIFA, Israel (AP) -American Judaism is losing its distinctiveness and becwning increasingly like Protestantism, Dr. Harold Weisberg, a Brandis University philosophy professor,'told a gathering here. He said the shift is not so much in

BLIND'JUDGE North Carolina Appeals Court Judge Fred Hedrick is shown using his braille typewriter with

seeing-eye dog, Candy, at his side. (AP Wirephoto)

By 1978, the space agency ^

plans to have an operational theology as in life style.

shuttle to ferry astronauts and - .....

scientists to orbiting laboratories. On rehirn it would land on an earth runway, ready to fly again.

Evans-Novak

CHURCH OF OUR

B D , Asv)ciate

LUTHERAN REDEEMER

1801 S Elm Streel ,

R Graham Nahousel Pastor Quinquagesima Sunday 9:45 a m.Church School 11 00 a m.The Service 4:00 p.m.Confirmation II

5 30 p m Lutheran ^twdent Association meet at "S'" hut on ECU campus for rides to church.

6 30 p m:Junior League 6:30 p mSenior League

8 00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women at home of Mrs. Ernest St me, 1307 Redbanks Road. -3 00 p m. MonBrownie Troop i dSpm. WedConfirmation III

7 30 p m; Wed.-Ash Wednesday Holy Communion

8 30 p.m. Wed.Church Choir

3 45 p m Thurs Confirmation I JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S Washington Street J V Early, D, D . Minister Tom E Loftis, BD, Associate

Minister A E Brown,

Minister

9 00 a m -Divine Worship Sermoo-"Why Bother" Rev. Tom

Lottis

J 45 a.m. Church School for all ages

11:00 amDivine Worship

(Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"Needed A Change in Perspective" Dr Eafly 5 30 p.m-."Crash Program on Drugs" Pitt County Mental Health Association 3 30 p m Mon Girl Scout Troop, Scoutroom

tO Ofr a;tti. Mon 5 C-S-.-Ciretes;

No 1Mrs. Joe Taft. Jr., Chm., with Mrs H L Ormond,^ Jr.., 104 Marfinsborough Rd . No 2Mrs Allen Taylor, Chm., with Mrs. M K. Blount, Jr., 400 Martmsborough No 3Mrs. J B Kiftrell, Jr., Ch m . with Mrs J H Tucker, 1109 Overlook Dr No 4-Mrs Joe Tatt, Sr., Chm., with Mrs Melvin Hoot, 1505 E 5th St No 5Mrs Henry E Coleman, Ch m., m the Chaple

No 6Mrs Sam Underwood, Jr., Chm No

in Conference Room

3:00 p.m. AAon,Circle No. 8 Mrs W M Reading, Jr., Chm. with Mrs. J. E. Arthur, 404 E. 14th Street 8:00 p.m. MonCircle No. 9 Mrs. Jake Hadley, Chm., in Church Parlor '

8:00 p.m. MonCircle No. 10 Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr. Chm., with Mrs. Reginald Gray, 502 Wwtchester Drive

8.00 p.m. MonWesleyan Service Guild, Mrs. Sally iCIingenschmitt, Pres, in Conference Room 10 00 a.m. WedBible Sfudy led by Mrs. Early, Conference Room 3:30 p m Wed.-Children's'Choir 7:30 pm Wed .-Boy Scut Troop

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal fb OOa.m. Sat.God and Country

Scouts :-

11:00 a.m. SatChurch Mem-' bership Class

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Forbes at Eleventh F B Cherry, Pastor

9:15 a m .-^Sunday School of the Air WNCt Radio, 1070 on your dial 9 45 a m.Sunday School 11 00 a m Morning' VVorship, Sermon Topic. "Hold Fast"

. 7 30 p.m .Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. AAon.-Boy Scouts meet 7 30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting followed by choir practice.

7.30 p m. ThurS;i^Visr*iation i ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Qwinquagesima T:30 ^nd 9:30 a m,Holy Com m union

11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer, Holy Baptism and Sermon 12:30 p.m.Holy Baptism 6:00~p.m .Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. AAohVestry Meeting

f 5:30 7:00 p.m. Shrove Tues. Pancake Supper ,

7:00 and,( 10:00 a.m. Ash Wed. Holy Communion ^

' 5:15 p.m. Wed:s-Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. Wed.Canter.buf'V Supper . .

7:00 and ,10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 p. m. Thurs.-rJunior Choir Rehear^l . ,

8:00.^ p.m. Thurs,Senior Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Made Street ,11:00 a.m.Lessoni Sermcfn "Spirit"

FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH

5Vj miles south PitT Plata ori^W?. %43) .. . .

Adlie Barefoot Minister Phone 746 6043 , ,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sgnday, Worship 7.30 p.m'.-7Sunday Evening ,

7:30 p.m'. Wed.Bible Study FARMVILLE CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bob Lawhead 10:00 a mPublic Bible Lecture

V Bible. Prophecies Involve Your Life" Speaker, Walter Wintsdh.^;^ 11:00 a.m.Watchtower Study 8:0o p.m. Tp,es.;;^CongregaTions, Bible Study .

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ministry Sthpgl 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeti<Ki Free Bible courses^ch wOek to all interested persons?^ ^

(Continued From Page 4) With all but complte mastery of the ^ies over the uez Gulf and with its recent purchase of five swift naval patrol boats from the French the Israelis would

Increasingly, he added, the notion of praying and attending a house of worship defines American Jewishness, as it does Protestantism, in contrast Jp traditional Judaism which " consists not only of worship but of acts. Under pressure of American life, he says, U.S. Jews are conforming to the behavior patter of the majority religion.

typewriter, typed himself a message before he went in to attend his first hearing last year as a member of the court: Keep your big mouth shut!

Hedrick lost his-sight at as a result of an accident on the farm where he grew up. He was chopping wood when a piece flew up and hit him in one eye. An infection developed which spread to the optic nerve and caused him to lose the sight in his other eye.

Perhaps if we had had the wonder drugs of today the doctors might have been able to ^ave saved my sight, he said.

Hedrick, who can only distinguish light from dark, attended the Governor Morehead School for the Blind in Raleigh and was graduated from the University of North Carolina with a bach-elOT of arts degree. He com-- pleted his three-year law course at UNC in 2/2 years.

I just workd hard with the help of many others, says the Iredell County native.

I dont feel I have accomplished anything unusual that a tot of other people couldnt have done. I just hope that what I have done might serve to help the 10,000 people in North Carolina who are blind.

Hedrick's constant eompanion is a Seeing Eye dog, a Golden Retriever which he obtained last year. His first Seeing Eye dog died in 1959 after being with him 10 years.

My office was near the courthouse in Statesville, so I managed to get around all right without a dog. But I began to get a little thick around the middle and wanted to do more walking to lose weight. I got my present dog last May.

Hedrick, who goes horse back riding and fishing, is a ham radio operator. He has sung at literally hundreds of weddings. I have a great interest in sports, Hedrick said. I follow the college basketball and football teams, perhaps too closely

Hedrick,-who possesses a lot of patience, said he learned after the loss of his sight to discipline himself, temperament, He explained between puffs on a cigarette. Youve got to learn to discipline yourself.

ville from 1958 until 1969 when he was appointed by Gov. Bob Scott to the Appeals Court.

When he w^s sworn in last year, the attorneys in his county came to Raleigh embass for the ceremony. ^

Hedrick said he never sat any goals for himself after the loss of his sight.

My philosophy |as been to try to do the best that I could in everything Ive undertaken. I just hope that what I have done can make the road easier for similarly handicapped persons.

Hedrick said he has no political aspirations for the future, adding: I just want to do what I am doing as good as I possibly can."

lUMWUIIIHwl

Hedrick, who specialized in civil law practice, served as prosecutor in Iredell County from 1950 to 1958. He was judge ofRecorders Court t States-

Greenville Assembly of God

B<>thtl Hwy. I'. S. i:i North

Services

Sunday morning ll.OOa.m

Sunday evening 7::i0p.m

Thuisday evening 7:00 p.m

Rev. Hayward H. Nolen . Pastor

Buchwald

undoubtedly win aa,oil war against Egybt Even if both?

NETS,Ny(^jT ; .

LIcrl|Ii)V?n|and (PI) Some|in^^j()n''G#ge Atkinsons ne\Vsd*i^r route gave him about 3,000 pounds ($7,200) without knowing In his collections Atkinsn found a penny with, a 1933 datea wpjuable collectors item in

England:

sides succeeded in knocking out tbfeti'others producing wells in,the gulf, Ispael would eoroe opt-ahead, b^^ause .by far the rithesl offsndre fiejd (called* El-Morgan) is owned Egypt in partnershiji ^ith Standard Oil of Indui&s Ami. Company.

, Israel afK^. has;>com-' pl^ly destrtiyed Egypts refineries on the west side of, the Suez Gulf. In'the last two weeks, moreover, Israel 'again;' knocked out a key puinping station on the only pipeline from the gulf to Cairo.

But a decision to drill for new oil in the gulf would be of far - greater magnitude. It would, in' fact, raise the interesting possibility of military action against U.S. 'property in the El-Morgan field, a risk that should be -very carefully considred.

"^Oontinued From Page 4)

will stand behind me. After all, if they want a Southern judge on^the Supreme Court, tfjLhayc to taJte himashe is. v.Ah dont know h^w owning a few darkies could affect the way Ah 'decide the constitution#! issues. Besides, you have to' haye some balance on the court, and right now its heavily we^hted ih jfavor of the aritislavery forces.

^A'One "more question, sir, jjBesides owning slaves, is there anything else^ the Justice Department se^rity people ovferlooked when check^g you out? .

Cant'think of anything. Ah once organized a lym ching, but that was when Ah was a kid, and Ah dont think that should^ be held , against me now. We all do stupid things when* were sowing our oats.

, in Qnurch Parlor I 7/ws Harold Forbes, Chm.,

Road &1[Vack Magazine "K ,

M6B

3,04P

OPEN'

FM.NIOHT-9:00 P.M.

Austm America

2a77^

W/AUTOMATIC TRANS. SMITH MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, N. C.

You'll get a dirty bok vyhen you drive For a small car there is surprising'

up to a gas pump on a 1970 Austin luggage room in a 1970 Austjn America,

America. , ' .

/ The 1970 Austin America has more leg

Front wheel driv^ Is on the 1970 *? room. ^

Austin America. - V . >

The 1970 Austiiv America -is the one car you hava had in mind for a long" time And it Js here now.

ritibh

lbyland

"The Way to.be Right with God When You Die -Is To Be Right .W'#h God While You Live.

Peoples Bible Church

264 By-Pass West

Sunday School Morning Service Sunday Evening Wed^ Evening

10 a.m. lla\m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

Well Kept Nursery Provided for Each Service

Sundoy ' Ephesiqns 1:1-14

Mondoy 1 Peter 2:1-10

Tuesdoy

Wedhesdqy

1 John

Luke

3:1-10

4:14-21

Thursdqy

Friday

Mdrk

Mark

9:30-37

. >

10:35-45

Sqturdqy I Cotinthiqns 9:19-27

. Scriptures selected hij the American Bible Society

Every Man a PhiloBopher

Everybody holds some view about life^and its meaning. Whatever confronts us-in our daily round is^the substance oufof which we weave our **philosophy of life ^ ^

But merely to. have an isolated thought or an opinion does not help us find g foundation on which to base our entire lives. We need encouragement and guidance.

The Message of the Church has been, through the ages, concerned primarily- with the deeper meaning

ojJife.Ut lends wisdom ,to those who are striving to relate themselves to the totgl pattern and purpose of human existence. It helps Us maintain a reasonable stability amid the flux of human endeavor and events. It helps us relate the totality of all that has been, is now and ever shall be.

Let the Church help you weave these golden threads into the finished fabric of life.

Copyncbl 1970 Ki isler .Ailicriisiuji Sen ire Inc . 'iimihurf;, Va

This^sei^s of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the. following individuals and business establishments: ' - ,

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters

Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and tioan'As'sl

Deposits Insured up to $20,0(X)

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

o " I -

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

300 Evans Street phone PL 2-2136

J*,:-'

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, February 6.1970

Stock And Market Reports

Telerama hunt's ('O ObitOrieS To March Of Dimes

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: to

62; medium, whites: 58 to 59; small, whites; 50 to 52.

Woolworth 34*/5!

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint 4'/-5

Franklin Life m4-18V4

Hrdees 9ys-lO

NCNB 24^4-254

Piedmont Air 7-7'^

Integon lU^-124

Wachovia 47-48

Eckerds 30y^-31h

Conner 53-4-6*4

RALEfGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were steady to $1 lower. Tops of 27.50 to 28.50 at Rocky Mount; 26.59-27.50 at Bethel, Kinston, New Bei|ln, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 26.75-27.25 at Siler City and Denton; 27.75 at Salisbury; 27.25 at Mount Olive, and 26.75 at Greensboro.

Moratorium For Dispute

WASHINGTON (AP) - A strike-lockout moratorium until Feb. 2f has been agreed to by the nations railroads and four shopcraft unions.

The disputants were already subject to parallel court orders harrine strikes bv the unions or lockouts by the carriers through Wednesday.

Secretary of Labor George P. Shultr who announcad the agreement Thursday, also said bargaining talks in the dispute are being transferred Monday from Washington to Miami Beach. He said the move was being made because many of NEW YORK (AP) Stocks- yip principles are committed to turned mixed in slow trading to- aFL-CIO midwinter meetings in day* with declines and advances nearly equal in number.

The Dow Jones industrial average at 11 a.m. dipped 0.46 to 749.80, as analysts said that buying enthusiasm was lacking.

Friday is usually a day in which investors lighten their portfolio

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Prices on the North Carolina poultry market today declined one-half cent per pound. Live at-farm based valuation 12*2 cents per pound. Hens supplies of heavy type adequate for a fair demand. Too few sales heavy type to list prices. Light type barely adequate to short. Demand good. Light type at farm 8 to 8*4 cents.

The Greenville and New Bern Jaycees, along with 10 other Eastern North Carolina Jaycee Clubs, in cooperation with WNB, Channel 12 TV, will present a special March of Domes Telerama tomorrow and Sunday.

In addition to Greenville and New Bern, Jaycee Clubs participating in this big event include Beaufort, Morehead City, Jacksonville, Havelock, Kinston, Washington, Newport, Swansboro,o Sneads Ferry and Mattamoskeet.

To highlight the two day affair, National and local talent, businesses and industries in the area are cooperating in a series of activities designed to boost fund raising efforts for the March of Dimes.

In many areas, citizen band radio and Jaycee volunteers have been organized to pick up pledges secured through the telerama.

Hosting the event are the New Bern Jaycees, who will serve as

overall coordinators, as well as provide manpower to assist the TV station.

More than 40 regional performers and entertainment groups have volunteered their time for the March of Dimes Telerama which begins at 10:30 p.m Saturday evening and will run continuously until 4:00 p.m. Sunday.

Nationally known entertainment stars Jo Ann Castle of the Lawrence Welk show and Billy Lee (Mr. Tap Toes) will host the program and will be joined by the current Miss North Carolina^ Patricia Johnson erf Raleigh, and last years Miss North Carolina, Anita Johnson of New Bern.

All funds pledged on the telerama will be returned to the March of Dimes Chapter in the home county of the person making the pledge, thus enabling more local children to take advantage of the three birth defect treatment centers in North Carolina.

Frogmen Damage 2 Israeli Navy Ships

Miami Beach during the next two weeks.

There was still no break in the continuing talks. They focus on work rule change in last months tentative settlement. The change was accepted by three of the unions but rejected

prior to the weekend.

Among New York Stock Exchange prices were:

General Instrument 20*2, off 2; Memorex 113*4, off 4*2; Universal Oil Products 31 *4,,up 1*2; Chrysler 2638, up Ph; Motorola 128, up 6.

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

AT and T Am. Tob. Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chr>sler Power DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen Mdters________

-RCA-----------

48*4

30/8

150

by the membership of the sheet matal workers.

The other union involved are the machinists, boilermakers and electricians.

Tourism Meet Set Next Week

RALEIGH (AP) - Plans of western North Carolinians to promote tourism will be discussed at meetings at Asheville and Maggie Valley next Wednesday by the Travel and

TEL AVIV (AP) - Egyptian frogmen blew holes in the sides of two Isrli navy supply ^ips in Eilat harbor early today, sinking one and causing the other to be beached in shallow water.

Later in the day twosEgyptian jet fighter-bombers streaked across the Suez Canal and at-Jacked a U.N. ob,servation post near the southern end of'the

Approve CP&L's ProposedAtomic Power Plant -

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has approved a proposal by Carolina Power & Ligfct Co. of Raleigh, N. C., to build a $285-million nuclear power plant in Brunswick County, N. C.

The approval, which was an-

30% "Promotion Committee of the^-nounced Thursday, authorizes'

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil(NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel

Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

2IV4 Board of Conservation and Ue-25% velopment.

97 The five-member committee, 693/4 headed by Charles Bradshaw of 66% Raleigh, will meet with travel 30% -industry leaders ^t Asheville at 39Vs 1 p.m. and at Maggie Valley 353/4 at 7 p.m.

55% During the week, the commit-19V4 tee will inspect skiing facilities 43V4 at cataloochee. Sugar Mountain, 33 Seven Devils, Blowing Rock, 34% Hound Ears and Beech Moun-2134 tain, and will talk informally with resort operators.

the Atomic Energy Commission to issue a permit.

An AEC spokesman said it is expected to do so within a few

days .v ....................

CP&L plans to use two units on a 1,200-acre site near Southport. Each unit will use a boiling water reactor and will have a net output of some< 821,000 kilowatts.

Heated water for condensors will flow into a canal which will empty into the Atlantic Ocean.,

City Council . .

(Continued From Page 1)

requirements of the establishment. stated they were in order.

Approved a request for a mobile home permit by Mrs. Herman Nobles, acting fer Mrs. Glenny Nobles Moseley. The trailer is to be located at 1804 Myrtle Avenue. The purpose of the request is to allow I^rs. Mosiey to take care of her invalid parents. In absence to objections at the public hearing, the councilmen approved the permit for a one-year period.

- Adopted an ordinance establishing a 35 miles per hour speed limit for the extension of Mumford Avenue from Greene Streeidto Memorial Drive. The adoption constitutes mutual adoption by the State Highway Cominission, who will assume maintenance of the street.

Announced a* public hearing, for Thursday. February 26. at 'oo p.m.-in the City Council Chambers, on the .^Central Business District Rehabtitation Project plans and programs. This follows approval on ' January 28 of a public hearing by the Redevelopment Coni-mission. and a recommendation by the Planning and Zoning Commission fbr approval by the

. ' City Council, after finding the plans not' in conflict with plans . fof future development.

' ' Announced a public hearing

for the regular March meeting on March 5 for annexation of small parcels of.Iand within the city limits adjoining Keel Peanut Co.; Star Planters Warehouse, and the N.C.

' Natural Gas Company for properties in the vicinity of

IVIemorial .Drive and Radio-Hoad.

Deferred until the next meeting a final jdfeeiaion on the abandonment of McClellan

'^Street from Howell Street to Wyatt Street. It had been

planned to har a status reporti. from this at lastbi^hts meeting, bill Reids illness prevented hearing the report.

Flying Remains Dismissed As Of A Caveman Possible Juror

canal, an Israeli spokesman said.

The spoksman made no mention of casualties to U.N, personnel but said two other Egyptian planes made bombing runs south of Port Taufiq and wounded one Israeli soldier.

An Egyptian military spokesman in Cairo confirmed Israeli suspicions Egypt was responsi-ble for the attack at Eilat.

Israeli military censors would not allow newsmen to identify or describe the ships attacked, but the Egyptian spokesman said they were the tank carrier Beit Shafei and the troop transport Beit Yam. Both were being prepared for a military operation, the spokesman claimed.

Ships of those names are not listed in Janes Fighting Ships, the standard reference on navies of the world, but apparently both ships were landing craft 50 to 100 feet long.

Flags Stolen From Pentagon

WASHINGTON (P) The Defense Department is looking for two flags stolen last weekend from the main entr^pce to the Pentagon. ^

Missing are the secretary of the Armys ceremlonial flag,' valued at $750, and^a U.S. flag worth $50. The banners, edch several feet wide, were re-' moved 'from their big brass poles.

A third flag, representing the Army chief of staff, was not taken. '

Clark

Mrs. Dollie Howell Clark, 83, of Bethel, died Tuesday afternoon at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p.m: at Reddjck Chapel with the Rev. Camey officiating. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Clark, daughter of the late Blount and,Rachel Howell, w'as bom in Martin County.

Surviving are one son, James Clark of Bethel; two daughters, Mrs. ^ Callie Slade of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Saide McCray of Bethel; ,12 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service.

Hodges

Mr. Louis Hodges of 899A Skinner St., died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a Iwief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Hodges was the son (rf the late Alice Battle. He, was a lifelong resident of Pitt'county.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Hodges of Baltimore, Md., one daughter, Mrs. Mamie ^ Daniels of Grimesland; one son, Willie Ray Langley of Greenville; five grandchildren and one great grandchil. The body wilt be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Greenville; one son, Ed Thomas Tatum of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Nora Shelly of Route 1, Greenville; Mfs. Janie Williams, Mrs. Delphia Taft, Ahilie Harper, and Mrs. Leona Ellison, all of Baltimore, Md^, and Mrs. Naomi Brimbage of Virginia; two brothers, William Tatum of Greenville and Joseph Tatum of Newport News, Va.-; six grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary until the funeral hour.

Motte

Mrs. Uzie T. Motte, 83, widow 0 Albert Louis Motte, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 8:30. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to Andrews Mortuary in Wilmington Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev, D.E. Parkerson, Baptist Minister of Wilmington. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetery in Wilmington.

Mrs. Motte, a native of Onslow County, spent her adult life in Wilmington and had been living in Greenville with her daughter at 2500,E- Third St. for the past three months. She was a member of Temple Baptist Church in Wilmington. Her husband died in 1955.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frank Arwood of Greenville; two'* grandchildren; and, two sisters, Mrs. C.A. Lord if Asheville, and Mrs. J.S. Hadnott of Pollocksville.

Howard

BET^L Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Howard of Bethel, who died Monday night after a brief illness, will held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Wynn Chapel. ~ P . - -Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery. ^

Mrs. Howard^was born in Pitt County and attended Bethel Union School. She is survived by her husband, Andrew Howard of the home; three daughters, Alice, Edna, and*Margaret Elaine Howard, all of the home; one son, Andrew Howard Jr. of the hom; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins of Bethel; three sisters. Mrs. Mary Lee' Langley arid Mrs. Addie Neely of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Louise Jrrfmson of Greenville;* and one brother, Joseph Jenkins Jr. of Bettel.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.,

MADRID, (AP) A. U.S. Air

Force C130 cargo plane was on its way to the United States today with the fragile rmains of a caveman estimated to be more than 30,000 years old.

The body, called Pipo 1^ scientists who discovered the remains, is being taken to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington for futher study.

The plane carrying the two-ton package is due at Andrews Air Fwce Base, Md., Saturday after a stop in the Azores.

Pipos remains were found in a cave near Santander in northern Spain lust August by a U.S.-Spanish Scientific team.

Pipo will be returned to Spain after the study in Washington is completed.

To Expand Marine Lab

DURHAM (AP) - A $385,000 grant from the Duke Endowment for expansion of facilities and of research and training at the duke University marine laboratory at beaufort was announced Thursday.

The award will,help underwrite a $1,429.000 expansion program.

A $660.000 grant from the national science foundation also will help support the plan.

OAKLAND, Calif. UP) -Judge Redmond C. Staats asked a prospective juror in Superiw Court Thursday, I note a similarity between your name and the name of the defendant.Are you related?

Yes, Im his mother, replied Mrs. Mayjester Dominick.

Without comment, the judge dismissed her.

Learance Dominick, the defendant, is accused of bakery against a Berkeley policeman.

Wquld Repeal Outlawing Reds

MANILA (AP) - A majority of the Philippine Senate introduced a bill Thursday to repeal the law outlawing the communist party. Thirteen of the 24 senators put their names down as authors of the bill to repeal the antisubversion law. The sponsors included members of both the ruling Nacionalista and opposition Liberal parties.

VISITING U.S.

PARIS (AP) President jrges Pompidou and aides, ing a tour of the United States, will be guests of President Nixon at his Camp David retreat the night of Feb. 22. '

Angler Hooked Rare Dolphia

DURBAN, South Africa (AP)

Casting his line off a local , beach one night, angler Am6d Boxer caiight what he thought was a whale. He couldnt be-Ijeve his, eyes when he saw the 9 feet long marine mammal-flipping through the surf at the end of his line, but he had no trouble landing it as it was in a weakened state. He nursed it through the rest of the night by pouring buckets of water on its back. Next morning he telephoned the local aquarium and curator John Ballard sent a truck' to fetch it. It is certainly the first time we have had a whale on display, Ballard said as he eyed his new acquisition^ christened Sammylangid-ly swimming around his fish tank. Later the whale was identified as a rare Rissos dolphin, believed the only one in , captivity.

But five days later it died, despite injections and forced feedingapparently from the illness that had first weakened it.

Perkins *

Tuneral services for 'Mrs. MaggiePerkins, who died in P*itt Memorial Hospital Monday, will, complete, be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church, -with Elder 0.

Bryant officiating. ,

Burial will follow in the Clark Cemetery.

Survivinig her are one slater,

Mrs. Carrie Whichard ol Greenville; one brother, Herbert Tell of Bridgeport, Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Crandall of Brodclyn, N.Y. and Mrs.

Nellie Felming of the home; six sons, Geroge, Jasper, John, and Herbert of Greenville, Frank of Pactolus, and Johnny of California; 43 grandchildren.

I Grice

Miss Lena Grice of 1904 Kennedy Circle died suddeniy yesterday* morning.

Funeral "Services will l^e conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at ''lanagi and Parker Funeral Chapel and burial will be* in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

*Miss Grice was bom in Pitt County and had spent most of her life here, ^e is. survived by five sisters, Mrs. Helen Grice, MrsrMary Ann Grim,.ahd ^Miss Hattie Grice, all of Greenville, Mrs. Maggie Lw Hal^y of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs! Tincy Summons of .Wilmington;jSnd two brothers, Allen and, Vi^illie Grice of the home. /

The bbdy will be atflanagan and Parker Funeral Honie.

Pulley

DURHAM - Mf ..Fred Pulley,^ brother of Herbert Allen Pulley of Greenville, died last night in Durham after a lingenng ifiess. Funeral arrangements ,;are in-

Bragg, Herman Spencer Jr. and Dallas Lee Spencer, both of Baltimore, Md.; one daughter, Mrs. Julia Jean Dixon of Baltiipore, Md., nine grandchildren; one great grandchild.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 1 p.m. Saturday until tli time of the funeral.

Teel V

ROBERSONVILLE -Mr. Clarence Teel died yesterday^at his hoib^ere after a brief illness. J

Funeral servings \wll be held Sunday at3:30p. itMdi Roberspn Chapel Baptist Church and burial will follow in the Moore Cenaetery.

Born in Martin County, Mr. Teel was a member of.Roberson Chapel and a member of. Solomon Reddick Lodge No. 798 of Robersonville. He is survived by one brother, David Battle Jr. of Rowland.

The body will be at Flanagan

and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

(killisions A Way Of Life

BUENOS AIRES (AP)

With 3,000,000 people jamming this city and another l,000,OM packing the suburbs, the area keeps bsy coping with the usual " big-cify problems; an 'acute housing shortage, crowded slums, and chaotic traffic snarls.

Traffic is tfe most obvious problem, particularly since many of the city's 575,000 mo-' torists ignore traffic lights if they, dont care for the color of the signal*.

, An Argentine official explained how the unwritten code of t^e road operates: "The foreign-made car yields to the American,-type because its bigger. The American car yields to the bigger colwtivo-:bUs. The colectivo yields to the truck. But when two trucks arrive at a corner together, choque!crash!

Tatum

Funeral services for Mt. Jack Tatum, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church.

The Rev. S.E. Hemby will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Born in Edgecombe County, he moved to Greenville at an early age where he spent most of his life.

His survivors are one daughter. Mrs. Alice Jenkins of

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Lift' Quarantine In 3 Counties

RALEIGH (AP) - Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham Khnounced Thursday that a hog cholera quarantine has been lifted in Cumberland. Edgecombe and Halifax counties.

Graham said several other counties are under survey with the. hope that they too can be fr^ soon^ from the quarantine.

Judge Pays Filing Fee

District Judge Charles H. Whedbee, who last mmith announced that he would seek the Democratic nomination for Superior Court Judge fw the Third Judicial District paid his filing fee to the State Board of Electiwis in Raleigh, Tuesday.

Whedbee said the $220 filing fee was donated by lawyers of the Third District bar, who support his candidacy.

The Third Judicial District includes the counties of Craven, Carteret, Pamlico and Pitt.

Currently Whedbee serves as . a District Court Judge in the district. He was elected to the post in 19^ and took office when the state-wide Court Reform Bill abolished the old system of inferior courts, including the Recorders Courts, and set up a system of magistrates and district courts.

Prior to becoming a District Court Judge, Whedbee served for 17 years as judge of the Greenville Municipal Recorders Court and before that for 15 years was solicitor of the Pitt County Recorders Court.

Whedbee said in Peeking the post, I am seeking the fulfillment of a lifelong ambition. . after climbing the rungs of the judicial ladder in order to prepare myself for this office. ^ I

Acquittd Of Murder Char|e

GASTONIA, N gI(AP) - A ministers son has been acquittd of a murder charge in the slaying of a Shelby youth.

ASopermr Coun-'jury -Thurs-day clbared Rudolph Lemmons Jr . 20. of Grover, who had pleaded innocent. Lemmons admitted he shot 18-year-old Glenn Patterson last Sept. 6, but said he did so as the youth advanced on him during an argument.

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Spencer Mr. Herman Spencer of Rt. 2, A:yden, died Wednesday'. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 P.M. at Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Spencer was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Spencer. He was born in Beaufort County, but had made his home in the Ayden Community for the past 50 years.

He is survived by three sons, Sgt. LinwoOd Spencer of Fort

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1970

Bucs Fall, 111-94, To

Baby Buc Rally CarHes By W&AA

East Carolina Universitys freshmen battled to an 85-73 victory over the William & Mary yearlings Isst night, as they won their seventh victory against eight defeats.

The Bucs fought back from as far as eight points back in the early minutes of the second half, and then used its superior speed pull away from the Papooses.

The Bucs also controlled the boards, pulling down 56 in comparison to 41 for William & Mary, and that combined to give them four extra changes at the basket, and they made good on three of those to outhit their opponent, 64-58.

After the two teams swapped the lead in the early minutes, William & Mary gained the lead on a jumper by Steve Moore at 7-6. John Christensen added a basket and Randy Davis hit at the line. Christensen added another basket and Moore struck from the line, making it 13-6 with 12:42 left in the half.

A few seconds later, Modre connected to run the margin out . to eight, at 15-7, and it appeared the Papkes werri fierliiyT

But Dave Franklin^and A1 Faber went to work and began to pull the Bucs back into it. East Carolina battled back and finally tied it up at 26-26 on a shot by Faber with 1.44 to go. A pair of free throws by Faber put the Bucs ahead by twoand after a Papoose free throw, Ernie Pope hit to run the lead to three. But William & Mary fought ba^k to

cut the margin to 32-31 at intermission.

In the second half, William & Mary got hot at tne start and powered into the lead again. Davis hit to put them ahead, 33-32, and George Spack added a bucket. After the ,Bucs swapped one with them, Moore pushed the margin to five and a basket by Davis and a free throw by Moore ran it back to eight again, 42-34 with 17:41 left.

But again, the Bucs fought back and tied it at 46-46 as Phil Shafer hit on a rebound. William & Mary went back out by three, but the Bucs came back and tied it again as Shaffer connected to make it 55-55. Shaffer then put the Bucs ahead with another shot, 57-55. After that, the Bucs pulled away, and built up the final 12-point margin. They were helped along by four three-point plays in the half.

Dave Franklin led the Bucs wi^i 28 points, while Faber had 22, Pope had 15 and Rdand Leggett had 10. ,

Moore finished with 30 for William & Mary, while Spapk had 16 and Davis had 13.

The*" Baby. Bucs travel to Greensboro Saturday to . face Duke Universitys freshmen in a preliminary to the Duke-West Virginia game.

Wilham & Mary Davis 13, Moore 30, Christensen' 8, Spack 16, Strong 2, O'Connor, Tinker 4. * '

East Carolina 'Faber 22, McKenzie 2, Pop 15, Shaffer 8, Franklin 28, Leggett 10.

William'li Mary 31

East Carolina 33 5385

Immanuel Beats

, J- *

St. Jams Five

Jacksonville Burns Nets In First Half To Set Up Margin

Immanuel Baptist gained sol possession- of, Hrst place last gnThe Church League,'willT' a 40-36 victory over St, James. In * the other gam^ P|ney Grove downed Mt. Pleasant, 48-34, and Black Jack beat Oakmont, 73-39.

Immanuel now posts a 7-2-record, while St. James is 6-3. Next, comes Presbyterian and Piney Grove, both 5*3, followed by Black Jack,, 4-4, Oakmont, 3-5 and Mt. Pleasant, 0-9. ^

In the opener,' Immanuel pushed out into a 21-16 lead in the first half. St. James tried to cally in the second, outhitting Immanuel 20-19, but , it wasnt enough.'

Dick Evans led Immanuel with. 12, while A1 Gold had 10. For St, James. Van Britt had 16.

'In the second game, Pifiey Grove moved away to a 25-13 leaairTThp.first half,and held orr. for the win. They outhit Mt-Pleasant, 23-21 in the second half. . .

Buddy Allen led Piney Grove with 13, while Lewis Har^dee had 11 and Jimmy Mills had 10. For Mt. Pleasant, Doug Parker had 14. -

In the final game. Black Jack tossed in 31 points in the first half to 22 for Oakmont. Then in the second half. Black Jack 'outscored Oakmont, 42-17^ to win-easily.

Tal AdarnsNiad 31 points 'ta pace Black Jacldwhile Ephriam 'Smith had 10. B Benton led Oakmont with 14, and Don Parrott added 11.

Fairley Moves in

Kiist Carolinas Jim Fairley" (6-7) goes between Barrows^(4-0^-aflH AiHis OHrnore (7-2h lot a basket in last nights game between the Pirates and Jacksonville University. Jacksonville won, 11 -4, but Fairley popped in 24 over Gilmore, while Jim (regory, Seen over Burrows shoulder, had a game-leading :li: (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ten minutes after the opening tipoff. East Carolina University began to realize that they were a basketball team. And for the next 30, they played shot for shot with the eighth - ranked Jacksonville Dolphins.

But that first 10 minutes was fatal'to the Bucs, as they fell to Jacksonville, lll-94jlast night. It was the ninth loss of the season for the Bucs, who list five of the nationally ranked teams, plus unranked giant-killer Wake Forest among those nine.

In those first 10 minutes of-play, V Jacksonville was devistating,-They hit 71.4 per cent from the floor in the first half, and at the halfway mark, they had hit oh 15 of 20 for a blistering 75 per cent.

But in the second half, the Bucs gained more courage and fought the Dolphins on even 'erras. They even outrebunded them in the game, 61-52, despite being towered over by 7-2 Artis Gtlmore, 7-0 Pembrook Burrows and 6-10 Ron McIntyre.

And Jim Grgory alid Jim Fairley played ^rhaps what was their best games as members.of the East Carolina vrsity. Gregory led the Pirate scoring with 31 points,' while Fairley pumped in 24 and have five assists. Gregory piilled in 17 rebounds, while Gregory had 15 and Jim Modlin, who finished with 22 points, had 10.

All that against that front line that averages 7-0.

Gilmore is everything that hs ^been w-ritten and said about him. He is a deadly shooter. He hit on 11 of 17 shots from the floor, five of eight from the line, and pulled inf 19 rebounds. He blocked a dozen shots, but was unable to handle the moves Fairley put on him. The cagey sophomore again proved that he is one of the standouts of the Southern Conference as he tested Gilmores defense to the utmost.

But it was not so. much Gilmore that hurt the Bucs in

those first fatal 10 minutes. It was <preg Nelson, who started in place of Burrows, and 6-5 guard Rex^ Morgan, and McIntyre. They were all deadly from 15 feet and more, and thats where Jacksonville got most of its points.

Gilmore didnt scratch from the floor for nearly seven mifiutes and had only seven of the first 34 points of the Dolphins, when they ran out to a 17-point spread.

Jacksonville led the entire game. East Carolina missed on its firsl opportunity, which could have put them into the lead, and Nelson popped in a jumper from the top of the key for tfie lead. Gilmore added a free throw for a 3-0 lead before Tom Millers jumpef put Jhe .Biics on the Doards.

But the Dolphins continued to flip in the points, while the Bucs had their trouble with tightness. With McIntyre ai\d Nelson swishing them through, the Dolphins moved steadily away. By the halfway point, they had built their lead to 34-17, and went on frbm there to make it even more.

With the clock moving into the final quarter of the first half, Gilmore tossed in five stright points to run the. lead out to 48-22, the biggest margin of the night.

Epst Carolina then came to 'life. With Gregory hitting from the outside and Fairley carrying the game to the middle, ^e Bucs battled back. Fairley Hit a three-point play to cut the margin back to 19, and then, with two seconds left, Gregory canned a jumper to cut the lead to 17 again, 57-40.

The second hlf proved to be a real hors'erace. *'Both teams poured in 54 points. The Bucs raced early and cut the lead down to 12, and it looked like they might just get back in(^ the game. Fairley hit after a minute, and Modlin followed with a pair of baskets to slice the margin down to 58-46. But the Bucs could come no closer. Jacksonville began to hit again, and they pushed back into an 18-

point spread at 73-65. The margin ran anywhere from 14 to 22 the rest of the way, but East Carolina refused to let Gilmore and Company do any further damage.

So when it was all over, the mrgin stood just as it did with 10 minutes left in the first half, at 17 points. -f Besides the high- scoring of Fairley, Gregory a^d Modlin, Miller hit one of his better games recently, getting 16. '

Adding to Gilmores total of 27, was Morgan with 21, McIntyre with 16, Nelson with 15, Vaughn Wedeking with 12 and Burrows with 10. ,

The Bucs get back into the Southern Conference tonight, as they play host to William & Marys Ihdjai>^ 8 p.m. in Minge5p&li^um?The game will be yi(^taped ana replaiyed at 12:30Saturday afteinoon as part

of a Southern Conference regional nletwork doubleheader.

J'le

W'king

Morgan

B'rows

M'tyre

G'more

B'win

B'vins

D'lin

Nelson

H'kins

OFT

5 2 8 5 5 0 7 2 11 5 1 1 1 0 1 3 7 1 15 00 0

ECU

G'gory

F'ley

AAodiin

Miller

H'rich

Prince

Green

Totals

G F T

13 5 31 10 4 24 10 2 22 7 I 16 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 40 14 94

Totals 46 19 111 Jacksonville East Carolina

57 54111

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Ros Motifien Highwaymen In Division Met Get Another

Wdke Slips By Carolina Again

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Giant - killing Wake Forest slew another nationally-ranked basketball team Thursday night.

The victim was seventh-ranked North Carolina in an 88-85 decision between the two Atlantic Coast Conference fees: Earlier in the season the Deacons had upset the Tar Heels 91-90. The Deacs other victory over a ranked team came last week in a 74-73 squeaker over Davidson, then No. 11.

Swimmers To Meet Catholic

East Carolina Universitys swimming team puys a visit to Washington, D.C., tomorrow to face Catholic University.

Coach Ray Scharf of the Bups notes that Catholic has beaten Southern Conference member VMI by a handy score, and that the Pirates must be prepared for a tough meet.

Monday, East Carolina

returns home to play host to Louisiana State University, a growning power in the

Southereastem Conference. LSU is coached by East Carolina graduate, Layne Jorgensen.

A key factor in Thursdays game was a technical foul called against the North Carolina bench in the final minutes, which gave the Deacons a foul shot and possession of the ball.

They, used the opportunity to collect three quick points and move ahead for good.^

Referee Ralph Stout called the technical after UNC Coach Dean Smith leaped off the bench following a penalty call against Tar Heel Eddie Fogler.

Charlie Davis, who fired a, game-high 41 points, converted jan the free throws.

ertainly it hurt us when they got the extra point and the ball, said Smith, who seemed surprised at the technical pall. When he called the foul against Eddie, I stood up. He (Stout) looked to me as I put my hand to my neck. I didnt realize he had called a technical until the crowd roared.

' .Rose iTigh School^-wrestlefs ^ travel to Goldsboro Saturday to take part in the. Da vision II tournam'ent. seeking to capturp th championship.

I feql that it'll be between us* New Bern and Gpldsborff, Coach. Bud Phillips said. New -Bern captured the regular,, season-championship, .ijhile Rose finished second aqd Goldsboro was; third. Wilson', Kinston an(l Rocky Mount make up the rest of the division.

Rose will send foul unbeateiv wrestlers into the tournament, although one has been out. with illiness for some time, and will not be a top strength, Gary Snyder. He finished the_season with a 3-0 record,.geUihg two pins and' one decision. But he 'didn^t not compete against coriference foes. He will enter the 188-pound class.

At 101 will be Glenn Nichols, 10-0 overall, and 5-0 in the conference. He won three by pins, four by forfeit, and three decision. At 148 is Chuck Brown, 4-0 in division competitionand 9-0 overall. took three pins and six decisions. Rounding out the' unbeaten Tanks is David Bullock

at 158. He was 1-0,- winning all five ofTiis divisional matches. Hewon five by pins and six by .decision.

.Otherw'.who will compete in the. divisional tournament in-cludaAngelo Daniels at 110 4-3-1 for the year,.Paul C^rr. 126, 3-4; John Barber, 133, 4-6; CiAtis Garris, 140, 5-4; Steve Williams, 168,7-2;'Greg Wilia.ms, 1786-5; eofge Harris, 188,^ 3-2; and Sidney Hardee; heavyweight, 7-4. '

New Bern has a ral strong dual meet team, but sometimes that goes out in tournament competition, Phillips said. GoldsborQ ha, a couple of strong wrestlers, and its really .up for grabs. . t

Phillips feels the Ranipants have candidates in Noghols,' Brown, Bullock, Steve williams and Hardee. Greg jVilltoms and George Harris could also come through for us,; Phillips said. I feel we have a real good shot at it, though a lot will depend on seedings.

If. Greg and George come ' through for'iis, well be in real good shape. ^

State Highway widened its ,'lead in the Ihdusirial Basketball League last night with a 63-51 victory over 'second place Wachovia. In the other games, Fieldcrest dowmed Union Carbide, 55-45, and WNCT won by forfeit over 'the Jaycees.

State Highw'ay holds a 9-1 mark in the league now, while Wachovia falls off to a 7-3 mark. Fieldcrest takes third With^a 6-4 record, followed by WNCT and Union Carbide, both 4-6, anti the Jaycees, 0-10.

Jn the opener, Fieldcrest Mills slipped out into .an uneasy 25-24 lead in the first period. But they came back to outscore Union Carbide, 30-21 in the second half for the io-point victory.

Biily Stokes led Fieldcrest with 26- points, while Clarence Taft had 10. Larry Daniels led Union Carbide with 15, with ( Chuck Grazelielski adding 10.

In the other, game; State Highway gained a 33-29 advantage at

the half, and continued to pull away in. the second half. They outhit Wachovia, 30-22 to take the win.

Wiley Brown hit 30 to lead the Highwaymen, while Carlos Cannon added 11. For Wachovia, Walker Jones had 19 and Terry Sparrow had 11.,

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HThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 6, 1970 *

Goldsboro Holds

Palmer Tops Poll As Athlete Of The Decade

A.,

B> WILL GRIMSLEV AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - Anrld Palmer, whose boyish charm and faculty for miraculous comebacks sent professiwial golf into a multi-m.illion-dollar spiral, was chosen today Athlete of the Decade.

The 40-year-old fairway slugger from the little mill town of Latrobe, Pa., beat out Bill Rus-self, towering basketball star of the Boston Celtics, in a nation-vMcie poll of sports writers and broadcasters to select the top fx rformer of the 1960s.

It was a victory for personal magnetism.

Although he did not dominate the game as thoroughly as Bob .iones in the 1920s, Byron Nelson in the 1940s and Ben Hogan in the^l9.')0s and failed to overshadow his rivals as did men in* other fields, no individual made such, an impact on golf and the sports world generally during; the period . Arnie received 231 of 655 votes in a poll by The Associated Press, with Russell a close second with 194.

The blue ribbon personalities of the nations major sp<^tator sportspro football and base

balltrailed far behind these two men, each a legend of his time.

Sandy Koufax, the left-handed pitching ace of the. Dodgers, was third with 56 votes, followed by Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts, outstanding in a dazzling parade of football quarterbacks, 47, and Mickey Mantle, the home run punch of the New York Yankees. 43.

' Rounding out the Top Ten, in order, were Willie Mays, baseball; Bart Starr, football; Jimmy Brown, football; Wilt Chamberlain, basketball, and Bobby Hull, hockey.

Palmer became the epitome of the modern athlete-part ac-tor, part ham, sports idol and business tycixin. He turned into the darling of the TV tube. "

He is perfectly equipped for the rol.

Son of a professional golfer, he has the build of a light heavyweight "fighter with powerful sloping, shoulders, arms lile wagbn tongues and the ial-oused ha,nds of a blacksmith. He ,represents the new bold genfa-tion of golferthe go-for-broke swinger who disdains style and

hazards, sledge-hammers coq^rs-es into submission and makes birdies and eagles the tarjgqt instead of pars.

V" When he strikes a ball, it is pure thunder.

Pafflti^reated a new breed of fans who dubbed themselves Arnies Army. Largely they know little of golf-and cared less; They storm over the courserunning, pushing, yellingexhorting their idol to fresh heroics.

Even when Palmer went into a prolonged slumpin 1968 and 19$9, going 14 moiiths without a victbkythey refused to desert him. , ,,

. Although his hair has begun to thin on top of his strong, rugged face and he fights a losing battle with the paunchas he alternately kicks and returns to the cigarette habitArnie delights his galleries witll.-a.; of

^expressions. #y have become trail^mafks.

He furrpw^ kisbrow in watching a ptine fly-overhead,. He ifjns the extreraies of joy and an guislvas vital putts fall or fail He carries on rqntiihg conversations with HU fans.*

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Saturday*^ Sports Wrestling -Divisoh -11 Tourney at Goldsboro

In Second^

GOLDSBORO -- Rose fKgh Schools Junior Varsity basketball team was handed their second defeat of the season last night by the Goldsboro . Cougars, 65-56.

Goldsboro came on strong in the second half, to stretch a foui;, point lead into nine, as it was 25^

21 at the half.

The Baby Cougars also made use of 21 trips to the foul line, as compared to eight for Rose to take their upset victory.

Robert Kear led Rose with 21, while Linwood Staton had 15.

Atkinson had 14 for Goldsboro, while Parks had 17 and Gooding and Ham had 10.

Rose - Vear 21, Carra way 4,. Staton 15, Tvsof* 2, Williams 4, Lamb

Atkinson 14, Ham 10,' Murray 3, PercTse 4, Parks 17, Oooding 10, George 4, Hatct, 4 _ ^

Wresiers Tn

Pour-Way Mfiet

East Carolina Universitys wrestling team goes into a quadrangular match Saturday afternoon at Old Dominion College in Norfolk. Va.

The Bucs will face Qld Dominion, Virginia Tech and Appalachian State University-daring the afternoon, as the four teams exchange opponents throughout the day.

East Carolina, unbeaten this season, will be handicapped by

Ramp anti, 94

First Half

ByCARLTVER X Reflector Sports Writer

"GOLDSBORO Goldsboros Cougars got a late start, but managed to scratch out a 94-85 victory over Rose High School last night. The Cougars fell into a cold spell in the first quarter, while Rose was turning it on, to give the Rampants a 20-3 lead in the first quarter, before the home team began to find the hoop and start narrowing the lead.

Goldsboro was sparked by Horac^Thompson, who ended the with 31 points,.coming from every angle .of the court, and the free throw line, which account^ for 15 of his 31.

Rose was led by Ray Peszko with 20 and Willie Smith with 21. The win was an important one for Goldsboro, which leads divisionil in the 4-A conference.

The Rampants jumped into a 3-1 lead, then began slrqtching it out as Goldsboro fell into a .cold spell. The G'ougars went from

Buc Runners

In VMI Meet

The East Carolina Universitys-indoor track team 'wll take to . the boards 'Saturday night to participate in'the VMI Winter Relays at Lexington. Va Xloach BilLJ:arsan^Md..Lh&

6:30 remaining, untilTt4d to ga^, before hitting^their fifth'pbint, that coming from Ricfci:ones From there. Rose stretched A out to 26-13 at the end of th^fjf^t quartet. ^

GoldsbiW bN^an to cut the lead down in*the second frame, making it 32-23 with 5:30, remaining in the half, butRjpse caught fire again and paddeB their lead to 37-25.

However, the hpjne team wanting to protect their clean slate indi visioniplay, worked at the lead again, and had it. down to three at the half, 45-42.

Goldsboro went ahead for the /irst tinflf with 7:00 minutes remaining in the,Wrd franie at 46-45, and Rose never led again, although they did tie it up with 3:37 to. go with two by Joe Hunter, who came in as a sub and picked the Rampants up when they were dwindling.

V Hunter poured in six points for ' Rose within two minutes to pull them from a 5549deficit to a tie.

From there, Goldsboro went on to lead again at 62-56, but the scrappy Rampantcut it back to two at 62-60 with 2:23 remaining.

It was tied once^again in the third at 64 all with l':38 on.two by Peszko but Gpldsboro managed to squeeze iii five-more to three for Rose iJi the closing minujes X to make it 69-67 going into Xhe final frame

A. ill - ^

cf their trips to the^vh^ in order to protect their lea and with thenhlding onto "four point lead with 2:36 remainihg, those trips wrapped it up for them.

Charlie Harris had 16 for Rose and Hunpsr, 19% round out the high scorers, while Danny. Kepley had 16, and Don Lane 10. -.

i' V

Rose G F Tit G'ro iG F T-Clark 2 2 6 M'len 4 0 8

H'ris 7 2 16 Belton 0 0 0 .

Smith 7 7 21 ILiane-'j - ; 4--2 10

P'zko 10 0 20 X 1 2 4 '

H'ton' . 3 2 8 krrtis -10 1 21

Hill 0 0 0 Scort 0 2..2

West 10 2 K'ley 5 6 16",

Arthur 0 0 0 T'sqn 8 15 31

R'bley 0 0 0 Reese 1 0 2

H'qins 0 2 2 Bishop 0 0 O'*

Hunter 5 0 10 Totals 3 28 94

Totals 35 IS 8S>

Rose 26 19 22 11-25 *

G-boro 13 29 26 26?-94

the k)SS of one wrestle.r le tnr injury this week. Steve Morgan, the 134-pound grappler for the Bucs. will be sidelined, and Coach John Welbbrn is uncertain d who will replace him for the meet.

Look! Up In The Sky

.lai-ksoiivillc I'niveisitv's Artis Gilmore'lfaps I>i8|i into the air to look down on Jim IMoldin. but it doesnt prevent Modlins shot from goingJnto the hoop, (lilmoreit hand is not in the basket, but behind it as his attempt to block- failed. The 7-3 giant did block another dozen shots, however, as he led the ' Dolnhins toa 111-94 w in over-the Pirates. *

Bucs would enter teams in Ihe 440. 880, distance medley, sprint medley, four-mile and mile' relays. In addition, Walter Davenport and David Sellars wiii compete in the long jump, with Davenport also taking part . in the triple jump.. Richard McDuffie w-ill compete in the. pole vault. -...

. Carson said he felt the. best . chances for victories by the Bucs are in the 880 relay and the long jump. : - ;

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The Cougars managed to establish' ^ more, comfortable lead in the fourth, and used a stall \tacfic in closing-minutes, forcing the Rampants to foul in order to get the'^^bll.

Goldsboro made good on most

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Marthas husband angrily called her a fat hog, for she had. lost her romantic, allure because of her excess blubber. But when she tried- my dehydration diet, and saw she had dropped 10 pounds in the first 10 days, she was encouraged te shed an extra 18 pounds. Notice the way her husband then reacted! Wives, go thou and do likewise! Youll save enough on groceries to buy a new Easter outfit!

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12:00 Jambo

6:30 College

12:30 Basketball

Bowl

4:30 Mister

7:00 Wild

Roberts

Kingdom

5:00 Shells Golf

7:30 Disney

6:00 News

8:30 Bill Crosby

6:30 Hunt-

9:00 Bonanza

Brink".

10:00 Bold Ones

7:00 F.- Troop

11:00 Mr. Q A

7:30 Andy

.11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:55 Paul

Gleason

Harvey

8:30 My Three

6:00 Nevirs

Sons

6:10 Sports

9:00 Green

6:25 Weather

Acres

6:30 News

9:30 Petticoat

7:00 Truth or

10:00 Mannix

7:30 Get Smart

11:00 News

8:60 Tini

11:.15 Roller

Conway '

Derby

8:30 Movie

12:15 AAovie

10:00 LBJ

SUNDAY

11:00 Final ,

,8:00 My Path

Report

8:30 American

11:30 Merv

Sings ^

Griffin

9:00 Tom and

SATURDAY

Jerry

8:00 Jptsons

9:30 Batman

8:30 Bugs

10:00 Lamp

Bunny

10:^30 Look Up

9:30 Dastardly

11:00 Camera

.10:00 Penelope

Three

10:30 Scooby

11:30 Big Pic

Doo

ture

11:00 Archie

42:00 Dennis

12:00 AAonkees I

12:30 Face

12:30 Wacky

Nation

Races

1:00 AAovie

,.1:00 Superman.

3:00 Laramie

1 30 Cartoons

4:00 Movie

1:45 BuCky

. 6:00 News

Waters\_

. 6;30 .King........

2:00 ACC

Family

---Basketball ? 30 To-44one

^:00 CBS Golf

8:00 Ed' >'

5:00 Larffmie

SUIIIvan ~

6;Q0 Arthur

. 9:00 Glen

Smith.-

Campbell.

6:30 NeWs

10:00 Impossible

7:00 P Wagone'c

11:00 News

' 7:30 Jackie . '

11:15 AAovie ^

glass (8 ounces) of total fluids the 1st day: then 2 glasses the 2nd, and 3 glasses from the 3rd through the lOth day.

This restriction in fluids kills much of your hunger and thus permits you to stay on your Jow calorie intake more easily.

Your mouth feels cottony and your gastric juice likewise seems to be less, so hunger pangs are not as evident.

Besides, as you melt away your surplus fat, it turns to water, for every half pound of fat produces a full glass of water inside your body. /

Thus, you manufacture additional water inside, even though you are restricting your fluid intake from the outside.

A camels hump is chiefly fat, but as the camel goes without food and drink for many days, it consumes that fat for energy and meanwhile the hump produces 10 to 12 gallons of water from the metaix)lism of its fat.

And a short period of dehydration in cool weather is not a serious threat to your health if you are otherwise a normal person.

In fact, the natives of North Africa and Arabia are dried up and weather beaten, yet they attain a ripe old age on much less liquid intake than we Americans consume.

Meanwhile, women should limit their food intake to 800 calories per day and men, to 1,200. '

Include a lot of protein in this food intake for fresh protein is necessary each day to make up 'for the destruction of muscle cells. *1

pounds in'ilO days; thenshiftd to Diet No. 2 (1^0 contained in the booklet below), and within 3 months more,, she tipped the scales at a seductive 132," Whereupon her husband perked up in his romatic ardw and

The Daily Reflector, Green vUle^N. C.

even took her on a second And you fat *men canUower honeymoon to Hawaii,' your- blood pressyre, too, by

So send for the booklet How shedding that extra bluhjter, for

to Lose 10 Poiihds in 10 Days." (he heart must*^pum^ blood

enclosing a long stampedi^return through 3 extra mil^ of blood

envelope, plus 20 cents. It Lvcssels. for each 5 pounds of contains calorije charts, etc. /extra fiat you are carrying!

Friday, f1brua rye, 19709

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

' PETER USTINOV , stars in Rod Serlings powei ful new play

ISIIHIIRSUnilllER

A hostile old man Recomes the feluciont loster father of a 'smoll, angry black child

introducing Ngai Dixon ' \

Tonight 8:30

witn

Remember, the body does not store protein thoughit has plenty of fat, sugar and starchL

And protein foods lose 15 percent of their calories in the-process of digestion! No other, food does so. ,

752-7649

BEST ACTRESS-6EMUIINE PASE

National Board Of Review

ONE OF THE YEARS 10 BEST.:r.;L^'

MARVELOUS."

- N Y Timt s

EXTRAORDINAKILY

SENSITIVE,-!

tmanuei L lAolt presents An AIUEO ARTlSTS f'lm

TRUMAN

CAPOTES

THUICn

a ilffi hi. FRABAM Kimv . V

USTkUICOLN o

A tilm by FRAMK PtRRY

.01 AN ADUtMKM Mil

Starts Sunday

l:26-:i: 00-5; 06-7:00-9:00

Cottage cheese is an ideal dieting menu for protein. A full cup counts only 200 calories, yet fills your stomach quite well.

Lettuce, cabbage, carrots and other raw vegetables are filling, yet not very high in calori^.

Martha was .down to 150

NUBBIN

A car going 65 miles an hour requires about 300 feet to s^p.

WNSf Ch. 12

FRIDAY'*

8:30 FRfifstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds . -7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Brady Bunch

8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Brides 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 Total' New 11:30-First Person

12:00 AAovie SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King 8. Odie ...

7:45 Tei'estory 8:00 Gulliver 8:30 Smpkey

9.OQ Chattanooga lu-OO Hot Wheels 10:30 Hardy Boys

11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Together 12:30 Bandstand

1:36 Western, FestivafI '

3:00 Hot Seat ,a3:30 Pro.. Bowlers 5:00 World Sports

6:30 OOtdoor-r:00 Nashville Music

7T30 Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed Game .

8:30' Lawreijte Welk

9:30 Hollywood Palace

10:36 Telerama SUNDAY *

1:00 Telerama 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Kiplinger 5:15 Wildlife 5:45 Film 6:00 Eagle, Globe Anchor 6:3U T.B.A.

7:00 Cousteau 8:00 F.B 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Nws 11:15 Late Show

756-0088 > PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Sun. thru 'Thurs. 2-4-6-8 Fri. & Sat. 2-4-6-8-10

50c 1:30 Til 2 p.m. Mon. thru Friday

NOW!

What happens! when low and order is in

the hands of a Mack sheriff ?

Metto Goldvvyn'Moyer p'esenis A Ralph Nelson, Film

tide

A'SOUTHERN TOWN' turns INTO-A TIME-BOMB-

Jim Brown-George Kennedy

Suggested for'GENERAL audiences.

C R E S O F FREE PA R KING

N-E-X-t; Mark Lester is "Oliver"

lXlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 6,1970 ^

Order Pupil Trusting God Has

Busing For Charlotte

A Sense Of Humor

WANT ADS GET RESULTS!

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A federal judge has issued a desegregation order for the Charlotte-Meckienburg schoof system which provides for the busing of pe'haps 10,000 pupjls in the state s largest system In a ruljng Thursday. U. S, Disi .Judge James B McMillan ordeied the desegregation of ele-neniaiA schools by April ! iind "I junior and senior high sclii'o!'' by May 4 Hicn sehool seniors will be poi ii:i!!ed to fimsli the year at the N-ols they are now attending

\!. .MlI Ian cited recent deseg-^,,;iioii ruling> by the U. S. .premo Court and the 4th

I S. Ciriuit (Vurt of Appeals .;v-the biiM> tor his 'decision.

V in reiidcniiu his decision. Mc- .Millaii rc.jcclt'd a plan drawn ip b' eounty schiHil

huard lor tlic integration of de-nieiitaiA schools, but accepted Its pfen tor the high sfhi>ols.

Ik' accepted a plan for elementary schools drawn up by a" court-apjMimted educational eon-siiltaiii. Dr John Finger of I'rovidi'tjce, R, 1,

..Vtiorncys .lor the board were uiisurc whether they would ap-

IM'vlt >, , .

The hoard's plan. McMillan s;nd w-ould have niainiained nitu' elementary schools with a predominantly black enrolImeht. It,., also would hve left about half of I he \\ .stem's white

('icim'ntary'' pupils in schools

By GEORGE W. CORNpLl AP Religion Writer* ^ NEW YORK (AP) - A Jesuir priest said to his bishop: Your Excellency, an official of your chancery office has informed my superior that I am not to take part in any more racial demonstrations. I would like to know whether this was done with your knowledge and approval. The bishop: Father, it was done without my knowledge but with my approval.

Thats the sort of ecclesiastical ambiguity and absurdity, collected mostly from church publications and parish bulletins and sent in by readers, which are the object of zestful, often peppery satire in a lighthearted column Cry Pax!"

Subtilled "A Column Without Rules," it appears in the National Catholic Reporter, an independent weekly published in Kansas City, and it gleefully lampoons ach weeks accumulated accounts of oddities and inanities in the church.

.A selection of the, The Best of Cry Pax, has now been issued as a paper-bound book. As for the purpose behind such material. Editor Robert G. Hoyt says simply. It is to make you laugh, an altogether sufficient function '

Some people feel it is irrever-ant tp laugh about the church, he says, but our premise is.

cases:

The Baltimore Catholic Review reports the wording of a sign on the wall of a. local estate: Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law Sisters of Mercy. Headline in the Michigan Catholic, Detroit archdiocesan newspaper:

Minister Marries Son in Catholic Church. Comment: Ecumenism gone wild.

A Church of England bishop, interviewed by the Gloucester Citizen on the question of admitting women to the priesthood, said You can't just think of women priests, you have got to think in terms of a woman bishq). And you can't have a Father-in-God in a skirt. Comment: The Citizep carried a photo on the same page showing the bishop in his, uh, robes.

, The spiritual director of the Holy Name Society in Cleveland defended a petition circulated in the diocese backing Pope Paul

period of ten days from the date of the hearing to the office of Mr. R.W. McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer, Preconstruction, North Carolina State Highway Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611."

C.W. Snell. Jr. f

Division Engineer Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 4, 27. 1970

automotive:

DAY NURSERIES

Male Help Wanted

FOR SALE

Autos For Sale

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED BUT UNOPENED STREET

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, one owner, unusually clean inside and out. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

-- WANTED: DEPENDABLE

W^DROP ACRES DAY CARE family man to work on dairy center. State licensed & ap- farm. Furnish house with exproved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old cellent salary. Call 746-6775 after

Miscellaneous For Sale

Tar Rd. 756-5956.

6^p.m.

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT tripsl Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

given that the City Council of the Cify of Greenville, North Carolina, wnl

hold a public hearing in the Council room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 5,1970, at 8:00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of that certain dedicated but unopened street within the City of Greenville which is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point ih the northern right of way line of Howell Street, said point being the southereasf corner of Lot 4A, Block "N", said Mr. K.T. Hall's southereasf corner and running; thence, northerly along the eastern property line of Lots No. 4A and- No- 4 approximately 230 feet to thef southern right of way line of Wyatt Street, said course being ttie western right of viy line of McClellan Street; thence, easterly along the southern right of way line of Wyatt Street approximately 35 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 5, Block "^N.", Jesse L. Brooks' northwest corner, thence.

CHEVROLET1957, 4 dr.

Sedan, good dependable transportation, $195 756-1878 after 6 p.m.

DOGS&PE'^

WANTED

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Need man with several years

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center. 1025 Evans St.. fea luring Honda Mini-Trail. Rupp Go-Carts. Admiral ..color TVs and stereo component systems by jjPaifesonic. Midland and Norelco.

CHEVROLET1968 Caprice 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio and Stereo Tape, white wall tires and full wheel covers. Loaded and low mileage too. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

REGISTERED GRMAN Shepherd puppies, shots and de wormed. Call 756^3821 or 756-2048.

THE ONLY HEATER IN the world w;ith patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time

production experience who is guarantee. Smith Electric ready to move up to a more 415 Evans St.. Greenville.

AKC BLACK LABRADORE Retriever puppies. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

responsible job. Apply to National Boat Works, 714 Albcrmarle Ave., Greenville.

Work Wanted

SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight damaged, close-outs, and rejects. 525 Dickinson Ave.

AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture poodle, 11 weeks old, $50. 758-4349 after 6 p.m.

southerly along the western property and Humane Vitae(his encycli- ''fie of Lot No. 5 appr<>ximaLeiy 230

feet to the northern ngnf of wayline -cal against contraception). The of Howell street, said course being

nptition he said save the eastern right of way line of Me peiuion, ne saia. gave iiic ^lellan Street; thence, westerly

great mass of people a chance alongthenorthernrightof way llneof

" Howell Street approximately 35 feet to stand up and be counted. pj beginning, Mrs. k.t.

According to National Catholic Hall's southeast corner

Any persons interested in the

CHEVROLET-1968 Impala 4 door sedan, white, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, nice car. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746*3141.

FEMALE SIAMESE KITTEN, housebroken, 12 weeks old, $15. 758-1257.

ANY TYPE DIGGING. SEP-tic tank, digging out farm ditches, digging new ditches, hurrying oil tanks, digging basements, front end loading, clearing lots. Call 758-1222.

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.

EL CAMINO1969,, radi, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

IRISH SETTERS. REGISTER-ed, all shots and dewormed. Ideal for field or pets. Roger Collins, 752-7936.

EXPERIENCED LADY would like work sitting with sick or elderly. 758-2373.

FARMS

EMPLOYMENT

SP:WING machines 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches. etc. without attachments. Guaran teed good condition. Pay S78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.

Farms For Lease

Female Help Wanted

tha God must have a sense of

humor. - . ,

Here are a few examples frotji the glimpses into the comic sjde of the religious enter-*' with the. editors

uiih tiirgelv while-sludenll bod-; along

postscript comments i.n some

News Service, however, he declined to give the number of signis. .. ,

Comment; chance to stand up and be counted in the dark. , -^An advertisement sponsored by the Lutheran Laymens League announces availability of a free booklet entitled, Life After DeathFact or Fiction, , and asks, Why not find out for youSelf?

proposed closing and abandonment of the above street are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

WrN. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 6, 13, 20, 27

FORD1965, excellent condition, call 756-1237.

KHARMNN GHIA1967, very good condition, radio, 26,000 miles, $1300. 758-2354.

The-Fniger plan- prortdetr ft>F

. vjpstorii.ig- and pairing elementary sch(K)ls in black neighbor-IkhhIs and w hite suburban areas '' to ScJiieve dei^regtidn

It also provides for massive . bpsing to achieve racial balance

Year Saw New Records By Carolina Telephone

I ADMINISTRATRIX notice

' The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrlttrix of the Estate of H. Leland Briley, deceased, late of Pitt County, does thereby Hfiotity atl

MUSTANG-1967, 2 dr.' hdtp., 289 engine, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluke wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl intfft'ior. Call Jack Stokes, Smith-f aldrop Motors, 758-4267.

IMMEDIATE OPENING with fast growing local firm, General office work bookkeeping, working with figures, light typing, etc. Af^ly at P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

FOR LEASE, 7.199 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. Call 746-6277 after 7 p.m.

FIREPLACE WOOD. ALL mixed hard wood. Call 756-4126 after 8 p.m.

Farms For Rent

FEMALE MIDDLE AGED companion, free room, call 758-1321.

38.012 LBS. TOBACCO AT 11c per lb Call 756-2470 after 7:30 p.m.

BLACKSMITHS ANVIL, MEAT cutting block, round tables, round china closet. Private sale every day, Alligoods Auction, Chocowinity. N.C,

Farms For Sale

PONTIACr^l961, 4 dr, Sedan, persons having claimt- good , e^dition, $375. 756^126 ...... * * after 8 p.m.

TARBORO - Carolina The board plan for elemen-- Telephone, in. 1969, established

new records in nearly every phase of its operations, according to H, Dail Holderness, company president.

During the year, the company

taiT.es open.ly rejects the*duty to eliminate the black schools," said McMillan.

The judge approved the board's -plans for seniof and junior high schools with minor reservations, but added that unless certain provisions are changed, he will feject the plans totally.

.The.high. school plan ealls for the restructuring Of attendance .lines, .

Hom Society Meeting To Be Held Monday

The.Chiidrens Home Society ,0f North Carolina. Inc., will hold y^n rea meeting for couples applying for adoption Monday at 7 p.m. at Oakmont Baptist Chiireh, Red Banks Road. -David F. Herbert, executive

gained the most telephones in its history, 35,425; invested more in new plant facilities, more than $33,000,000; handled more long distance conversations, more than 32,000,000; spent mwe for salaries and ' wages, over $22!OO,000; and hid more people on its work force than ever before, with 4,0&4 employee.

A highlight of the year was the installation of the companys 400,000th telephone. A special gold telephone commemorating this event was installed at Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount*

Another noteworthy event of the year was the inauguration of Direct Distance Dialing at Williamstn and nearby exchanges. This service is now provided in 108 of the companys 114 exchanges.

At the end of the year.

Holderness noted.

Another factor is the population explosion. By the year 2000, we anticipateii phone for each person in Che state. People, more and more, are recognizing the telephone as a necessity rather than a convenience.

The almost daily innovations and changes in communications technology are creating new seiryices'for business, industry, government and the home. As an example, the. volume of data relayed over telephone lines from computer output and input devices already threatens to surpass the ever ihCfeasihg volume of vocal traffic, be concluded.

against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July. 23, 1970, or this Notice will be-pleaded in bar of their Recovery. All persons; indebted to said esta.fe will please make immediate payment to the

undersianed. ' __

This the 21st day of January, 1970. Ada F. Briley, Administratrix 1310 Cotton Roaq .

Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6, T3, 19TO.

R1VERA-1969, 8,000 miles, perfect, full power, $4600 Phone 758-1863.

VOLKSWAGEN1961, good running condition, $350. Call 752-3701 after 5. p.m.

SECRETARY

Slfiiograpln'i;. legal cxperienco |HefnnMl. hut^iml requirecl. (iiMxl |ia\ Mi' qualified |M*rson. Slale age." lra**iing. e\-IM iieiued. inaniefl ur single, iiiiiiihei' of eliildren. ele. Write Slennjiiapher. IM-\ 1967,

(iieenxille.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FEB. 14, 1970, 12 noon at the courthouse door. The Mae Brown Falkland farm. 3 miles SW of Ayden, Tobacco, 5,792 lbs.; corn base, 14 acres; 22 acres cleared. 20 acres woodland, on paved road. Main dwelling, tobacco bam, packhou$e, etc. For further information call Robwt Booth, commissioner of the court. 7-fe-6367.

Accent Rugs Oriental Fringed Larrys Shag and Furs Larrys Ca'rpetland 30OE. 10th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, c.t.a., of the Estate of John Lucas, deceased, late, of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having 'claims against said'state, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July; 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar t)f their recovery. All persons indebted to the Said estate Will please mhke immediate payment fo the undersigned.'

This 20th day of Janqary, 1970;..

(s) Mary E. Callendar Adryrtnistratrix, c.t.a., ofthe Estate of John Lucas, ^

Greenville, Norjh Carolina-H. Horton Rountree, Attorney January 23, 30, February , 13 '

VAUXHALL-196a in good condition, ideal for second car or school transportation. 752-3278.

Cycles For Sale

WANTED; A BOOKKEEPER with experience in 11 types of bookkeeping. Shorthand preferred but not required. Please write giving full resunie to Experience, box 1967, Greenville.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous F or Sale

GOOD QUALITY PEANUT hay. Call P^iul Harris after 6 p.m. 795-4518^, Robersonville.

HONDA 1%9 175CC SCRAM-bler. Excellent condition. $375. Phone 752-2743.

AVON

C l .\SSiFlED DISPLAY

Winterville

Kiwanis

_ Auction. Sale

Friday. Feb. 6. .Vnyone can buv and anvune can sell.

Trucks For Sale

AU(?nONSALE

INTERNATIONAL, 196f scout, 4 wheel drive, excellent conailion, greerr willr white removeable top. $1395. Phelps ^ Chevrolet, 756-2150.

I'l'oplc N'ppd Pouplc who will sii|t|il\ tlicin with .WON (tiSMETKS. Be an .WON lt'|)i'i'spiiUiUv4< and turn spare limp iiilo inoiipv. Call now .Mrs.,. Willa WiNitpii, Bo\ 215. Leon l)iivp,>(iippn\illp. 75K-JlII.

Public Invited To Hear Debate

USED,FURNITURE, RARE items. JSaturday, Feb. 7, V:30_ 'p.m. Large selection. Alligoods

CHEVROLET1965 ton

pickup, 6 cylinder, 29,000 miles, like new. $1095. HOLT Old-

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Call 752-4274.

Antiques in Chocowinity. AUTOMOTIVE

SECRETARY

OPPORTUNITY

'direcjor.twill lead the discussion in-conjunction with ji^iss Mary Carolina Telephone served over Ruth-Divine, supervisor of the 406.000 telephones and had more

Societys Eterp, Area Office. The discussion will center on state adoption: laws and on the societys services. '

Anyone interested in adoption may attend the meeting.

' The Childrens Home Society of Norlh Carolina is the stales only licensed- priva.te, nonsec t a r i a n, voluntarily-supppprted and statewide agency. Through its- services, about 300 babies are annually placed in permanent homes.

Singing Group On Telerama

\ liK'iil smging group "The !liiu'> Cousimj" will appear on' ilu' Marvh ol Dimes Tclcrama ntoniing at 8 o'c'liK'k. on ( liaiiiu'l Vl. WNBE. New Bern" The group is composed of eliildreii hi'iweon riie ages of lime and iT

than $267,000,000 in 'plant investment. The companys 1970 construction program is expected to exceed $40,00().000.

Across the state, a year-end survey showed that Nortli, Carolinas 30 independent Vnon-Bell) telephone companies Were' providing service to some 950.000 telephones, as compared with 867.000 at the end of 1968.

These statistics, Holderness said, reflecjt a growth trend that will see the independent industry operating upwards of two million telephones within tne next 15 years

Several factors contribute to Ibis trend. There is a movement of peofrfe and industry from large urban centers into suburgs. smaller cities and rural areas. Industry is placing branch plants in smaller communities for more efficient distribution and better access to raw materials and regional markets. Generally speaking, this is the area" we serve,

Should federal tax revenue be shared with the states? will * be the question for a debate featui4ng members of the award-winning East Carolina University debate squad Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Nursing Building at ECU.

The ECU team has won honors several times this year in debating this question with teams fromother colleges and universities.

The event it being sponsored by the ECU Political Science Club. Attendance by the public is invitd.

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC1967 Sedan de Villej 23,000 actual miles, fully equipped including air conditioning, extraordinarily fine. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. *

FOR SAL. THE VILLAGE Inn Restaurant in Ayden. Growing business, all equipment less than 1 year old. Call 746-3893.

AMBASSADOR-990, 4 dr.r 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, white wall tires, 2 lone green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber,, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Secretary!, legaU experience preferred, but not required. Good pay for qualified person. State age. training, ^ experienced. married^ or single, number of children, etc. Write Stenographer, Box 1967, Greenville.

Public Notice

BONNEVILLE 1966, 4 DR., hdtp., burgandy. power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, automatic temperature control, Michelen Radele ply tires, excellent condition; 1 local owner, 22,000 actual mllesT.cash price. 752-;1376.

:t BAY SERVICE STATION S. F^vansAGreenyille Blvd.

Greenville, N. C.

. %

Top Earnings Poteiitial Paid Tiaiiiing

Nutioiial & Local .Advertising Financing Available

CALL $UN OIL COr^ 758^2(1:1

WANTED: RECEPTIONIST-bookeeper-girl Friday combination for an established business..^ Please write giving full res^urne to Girl Friday, Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

Daily and Evenings

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division

Nrfh Carolina ,

Pitt County

myrtle tETCHWORTH BASNIGHT ,

- VS , ;

WILLiE ALBER1 BASNIGHT TG WILLIE ALBERT BASNIGHT TAKE NOTICE:

That in the above named Court a pleading seeking a divorce from you by the plaintiff on the grounds of-one year separation has been filed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 6, 1970, and upon your tailre to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 4th day of February, 1970.

J D Adams

Asst. Clerk Superior Court

PITT COUNTY Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27.

BUICK1967 Riviera, burgandy with black vinyl roof, new tires, 26,000 milt. Folger Buick-Opel. 758-1J23.

I ' '.WAIOH;','

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden. 3 apartments 2 two - bedroom, 1 one - bedroom. Recently remodeled, corner lot 67 X 166, all apartments occupied. $19,000. 746-3893.

'-Need experienced person for ^accounting department. Prefer someone with knowledge of bookkeeping machine- -\bove .'.average. salary *for the right person. Please write, giving full resume, such as age, ex: IMM'ieiice, education, etc.. in full confidence, to Accounting Oerk. Bov 1967. Greenville.

CHEVELLE1967 SS, black and goW, automatic,, power steering, stereo, lw mileage, call 758-1379 after 5 p.m. ;

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLA"Y

If this is yesterdays paper, you biav be too late.

*UThO(2co

CC*Lt

IM18 Pbhliac Bonhevll 4 door hardtop

tlgrWiTW mick Virtyr fol, powrr Itisefing power brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, white wall tires, automatic Transmission, full wheel covers, tinted glass, immaculate in every respect. Stock No.

'B490. "

*2895

HKiS F'iord Torino 2 door fastback

showroom appearance, very low mileage, radio, automatic transmissidn, VI, yellow with black interior, white wall tires, full wheel covers, spotless. Stock No. 4092.

4795

l!Mi."t Ford Mustang Moor hardtop

dark blue with blue interior, VI, automatic transmission n floor console, white wall tirjj^t full wheel covers. Stock Ng. 50S1.

995

1M. Ghevv II Nova station wagon

radio, heatter, automatic transmission, exceptionally clean, electronic tailgate, whitf with red

interior. Stock No. 5151.

*895

1 !Mi C'hevroNt Impata 4 door

oradio, hepter, aU'toftiat'C transmission, power steering, local one owper, excellent condition, white wall tires, titIL whetl^cdvgrt, spotless interior and exterior. Stock No. 4931. *

695

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

A1 Jones Mack Cahoon 264 Bypass

, Joe Peitheles

Dealer 7(Mt

Fi 'in E\aiis Dim Veagrr 7.76-11

CHEVELLE1%7 Super sport, yellow with black vinyl tt^), like new. $1695. 524-5520 Grifton.

It Only Takes A Little To Move Up To A Pontiac: Who said a beautiful, luxurious Catalina is expensive?

NOT BROWN-WOOD!!! "

RENT

a new car irom usi

Gunman Robs Drive-In Bank

TGS Facilities Toured By Club

FAVETTKVILUE. N- C. (AP A young niaiT walked up (0 Ilu* dnu'-in window at the diHMiiown ofl'it'C of the Southern Nahniial Hank Thur.sday and .sidle .snVne from the teller pi gunpninl .

The teller. ..Mrs Janice De-(oy-lo. had *?eeii', transfeired downtnvn receiiify from a suburban Blaiuh after it was rnbb1 se\ eral 'weeks ago.'

Bank manager Bill Pridgen said the man was armed w ith a sinall-caliber revolver. He escaped afte'r jumping over a fence and Weei,ng into a wooded area nearby.

The Stokes Kuitan Club toured the facilrties of Texas Gulf Siilphur^ Company, Aurora. Wednesday night.

Wilton Smith, public relations director at TGS, conducted the 'touf an^ spoke to the group on the TGS plant.'

It was announced the Stokes Club cleared approximately $900 on its farm auction, sale held recently. Pro.ceees, will go toward the purchase of a new -fire truck for the Carolina Township Fire Department.

Robert Briley and John Richard Barnhill were installed as*new members.

"Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold a design public hearing on the proposed widening of 10th Street (US 24 Business) in Greenville. The project begins at the 10th Street Lawrence Street intersection follows existing 10th Street to the ast City Limit which is east of the US 264 By Pass. The project will (jonsisf of widening the existing 10th Street to a 72' face to face curb sectiorwith an 8' pedestrian refuge island from Lawrence Street to College Hill Drive and to a 64' face to face curb section from College Hill Driye to thg end of the project. The -r;ight qt way will be variable.

A set o prints setting forth the above is available tor public review and copying during normal business hours at the Highway Commission Division Office in Greenville. A map Showing the vicinity pt the project is posted in the Pift County Courthouse.

the hearing will be held on March 9,1970 8t 2:00 P.M. in the Court Room in' me Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina. The hearing will consist of an explanation

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

Monthly

Call or atop in

Smith Waldrop Motors Liiicoln Mti'cury .AiiH'i iciiii .Motors (i.MC Ti utks

COMET-1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, wNte wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. .Only $1395. Call Rod Mofire, Smi'th-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

of the.project, of the right of way I0C4

Police and the*"FBI w;ere in-i',.vThe next club meetj^g will be vestigafihg. j held March 4

involved, an of Relocation Advisory Assistance. The hearing will then be opened to those present for questions, statements, or submittal of materiat pertaining to the project. Additional material may be submitted (or a

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.

See

Robert Tugwell for more details.

OWNERS OF LOWER PRICED CARS ARE ALWAYS AMAZED WHEN THEY FIND THAT THEY WERE ABLE TO MOVE UP TO CATALINAS BIG CAR PRESTIGE AND PERFORMANCE FOR JUST A FEW DOLURS MORE. AND, FOR 1970, CATALINA MAKES THAT MOVE EASIER THAN.EVER.

Check These Comparisons and See

Catalina

4-donr

Base

(To nearest dollar)

Impald' 4-door .

T-

Power

Steering

I Hi 105

Galaxie 500 4-door

Fury II 4-door

105

317A.

105

"Power*Disc Brakes

Radio

3-Speed

Auto. Trans.

206

201

White Wall

Tires G78-15 i

- --i-------

-4

201

Total

3676 "

only

$3593 J^more

48 OT7

only $59 more ; only

$3649 ^27 more

Destination freight charges and local taxes extra on alj cars.

BROWN-WOOD,INC.

15 DICIttNSON I

752-7111

S.:,.

.J .

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

inf uauy nciiirciur, urtrciiviiir, i'%. v..r i maj, r cwiuai j v.

To put the Dally Reflector want ads to work for you

Look!

Heres How the want ads are

PROFESSIONALS

SOLD!

Mr. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304^wis St. Call John L.,^ Askew 0000 day, OOOOOO

Mr. Askew said We rented the house the first day it ran.

Did 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

Miscellaneous For Saie_ Mobile For Rent

- 12 winp

NEW MAPLE SINGER SEW-'

ina maphinp fahinot Mf;

2 BEDROOM

: .. * iraiier, air condition and

ing machine cabinet, $35. 756- ^35^5^ 752-7076 or 758-4997. 029d ^ --------

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM, AIR condition and washer, private lot N.E. of city. Couples or small family only. 752-2434 or 752-4016.

14,000 BTU AIR CONDITION-er, used 2 mos., warranty left, cost $279.95 - sell $200. Call 758-2956 after 5 p.m.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range, 30, 1968 model, excellent conditionJ 752-3517.

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fisher^s Appliance. New addition consists of ""furniture and carpt. Show nowcarpet as low as $2.98 sq. yd.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

0 X :$ beautiful walnut finish. "Ideal for home r ^ office.

' Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

T.\KT OFFICE EQl'IPMENT 2HE.:>thSt. 752-2175

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC Doars, ready for service. R. L. Lew'is. Jr., 756-2473. (We sell ijuality length and lea ness).

LOST - AFGHAN;3 SHADES of rose, at Pitt Tech around 10 p.m. Call 752-6357.

MORIAe HOMES --

MobUeFor Rent

NEATLY FURNISHED 2 BED-room, 12 wide, washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. 758-1969 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME at Shady Lane, Ayden, N.C. Automatic washer, air condition, nice covered patio. J.D. Tripp, 746-3542.

8 X40,1 BEDROOM, LOCATED College Park. Call 756-0437.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966. LEXINGTON Call 756-2909.

TRAILER.

1959 KENTUCKIAN, 1'^ baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

BEEN DRAFTED. 1965 SKY-line, 10 X 50, ^ bedroom, car-, peted living room, excellent condition, $2500. Call 758-2223 after 430 p.m. '

PROFESSIONAL ,

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets T'Ui-2909 . .

LIVE AT'fMNKViEW COURT. Mol)ile hnmes and spaces for rtMit 758 .Hf44 or 758-4842

12 7X^50. IKE NEW, IN Azalea Gardens. Call 746-3111 day. 746-3732 night-.

^2 BEDROOMT 10 X 50. PINE-view Trailer Court, 752-4616 or

756-0097.

1967 CHALLENGER. 3 BED-roon>, pay equity and assume payments. 756-4102 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. thru Fri.

MALE GRADUATE STU-dent wants roommate to share a

2 bedroom trailer. Call 756-5590.

3 BEDROOM. 10 X 55. COM-plele with washer. (!all 747-5373^ Snow Hill __

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located m city, 756-5851.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

J- ~ \

hnlriNMU, 2 baths, formal lixiiig room, dining ruum, den, garage. $23,.5(M. ^

I liednMiin. 2 baths, wall to iarpel. central air. gar^^. SJ 1.700.

1! liednMtin, I'j bativl?^ den, loniuil lixing, ai^idining room. I entra I air. $23,5(NI.

hedi Mnij^ J':. baths, den, liieplace, eeiitral air, carpet, garage. $23,.'(MI.

%''

t)|MMi ftir your inspection

ALLENDALE, INC.

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.__

ALL TYPES PF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. B. Benton, 752-4562.

WILL DO DRESSMAKING IN my home. Reasonable prices. 756-0293.

REAL ESTATE

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.

REAL ESTATE

Call ED TIPTON^ Agency , 756-0911' I 2(K; Greenville ^_ Blvd.

. FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedr^^m, 2 baths, den with fire^ace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 P 0^ ' .

^AYpEN, 403 EDGEWOOb, 3 bedroom, 2. bath, central air, drive in garage, pay ^uityiand assume loan. Bill WiUiams Real .'Estate, 752-2615.

2609 S. WRlGHT ROAD, BY owner, 3 bedrooms, U2 bathS, Kitchen - den combination, living room, foyer, carport, fenced back yard, good loan, call 752-2078 after 5:30 p.m.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM brick Rancher, along the golf course, Fairway Drive, Country aub Hills, Grifton, N, C. 524-5328 after 5 p.m.

5 ROOM BRICK VENEER home on shady lot with garage. VA or FHA approved. 201 Millbrook Rd. $19,000. 5 room brick veneer home, 303 Arlington St., $13,500, can assume present loan. Contact: Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149 and 756-1^4 night,

MOVE IN FOR $300

327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE

3 bedrooms (or den), 2 full tiled baths, livin<i room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500 includes ALL costs Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen Bldg.-212W. 5th St.

752-7194 Eves 752-2698

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-(121.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

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.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, corner Greenbrier Dr. and Club Rd., 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209.

SEE

4 bedroom, brick veneer, 2 story, 2 bath, corner lot, excellent location.

$35,000

I bedroom, 4 bath, split level, double ienclosed garage, large wooded lot.

, $45,000

.....

It bedroom, 2 bath, den, dining room, fireplace, brick veneer, wooded Int.

$28,500

4 bedroom in Brook Valley,

wooded lot, 2 bath, ranch style,

brick veneer.

$38,500

3 bedroom, brick veneer, corner lot, one fireplace, center air conditioning. &

1704 E. 6TH ST. 5 ROOM $32,500

house, 2 bedroom, tile bath, .... u

carpeted living room and ' <'>'<><>">. ^ "ath, double

Paneled den. Excellent location, rarport, brick veneer.

Cali Owen Cox at Wachovia

Bank, 758-2151, ext. 323. ; $24,500

P.O. Box.524 jtireenville. N. C. T'lHNieday or night

T.vti-.tlfiB

2 BKDHDDM .MR CONBI-lion, g(HKl l(Kation. call 752-3286, Or 82.5 .5:191 nights. Bethel. .

AMERICAN CLASSIC

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICESb

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

EXCELLENT LOAN For Mie by owner, transferred. Sbcdroom. mbath. 1.9Msq.ft. brick , % acre lotv Oispooolf and air conditioner. Low payments. -nlLf5baOFafler

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., 752-2106and7524224 nights. Sat., Sun.

Seen by appointment only.

Call

Ed Tipton Agency

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125.^ 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmnts

2-bedroom, sir condition, 4closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pi)ol, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 75G-415

1 BEDROOM 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.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROQM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Cali 752-3804 for an appointment.

ELM VILLA, 208 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 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., 112-B N. Meade St., with range, refrigerator, central heat and air condition. Available March I. 756-3373. ,

APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

Located at the North ehd of EUn Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus aitlHbdbfr cbnveirteffces.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large iiver front park, and picnic area.

Resident .

Mgr. UjQXlilUUU

752-4225 Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

$99 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555. A

OLD LONDON INN 270 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 fur-: nished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121. ,

Buildings For Rent

_fl - ---

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St., M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

HOUSE FOR RENT, PREFER college boys or girls, 752-3225.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE NOW AVAIL-able, directly across street from courthouse. Wall to wall car^ peting, air condition, janitorial services. Contact W. G. Blount, 752-6163.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FEB 10, 12 noon, Farrow Auto Body Works, 105 lone St., Greenville, for mechanics lein. One 1962 Mercury, serial No. 2w52x501978. Car may be inspected any time prior to the sale.

Oysters-Oysters

Bushel'jBu.-Peck

Fresh From Our North Carolina Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt.

i:I8\. Greenest.

752-5775

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT: COLLIE PUPPY. CALL 758-1514 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO WANTED. NEED to lease 8,200 lbs. at 11c per lb. Call 756-3609 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

HKEmun MMK OF MsmicnoN

MFORD

apartments

We Invite You To Visit Our Exclusive Community

Luxurious 1-2 Bedroom Apartments Featuring:

^All electric "HOTPOINT pliances .

Wall to wall carpet Electric heating and air ditioning

Washer and dryer outlets Swimming pool artd patio Private Clubhouse Tennis courts Individual storage bins Other modern conveniences

TOrOWnMWO

Rooms For Rent

private APARTMENT OR trailer wanted for 2 male seniors. Call Barry 756-1442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: 2 COLLEGE BOYS or 2 young commercial men. ^/2 block from college. 403 Jarvis St. 752-3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH ease. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric sham-pooer $l.^Belk Tyler:

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.5'2-61I6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

ap-

con-

AIT()>10TIVE ^ Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

7r)t;-2l50

HI,I E BKtAl SK YOU CANT l)t' truf to yoiii' car* Let us pumper iu' Kicks Service (TmiUm . 9lh A Lvuas. 7.52 4342.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A WALLP.APEkiNu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

75647.58

MISCELLANEOUS

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment to couple. 2410 E. 3rd, ^t. No pets. Contact Margaret Register, 100 N. Eastern St.s?752-7114.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM BRICK, COMPLETE-ly renovated with ducted heat. East side near schools. $125 per

IF YOU LIKE INDIVIPUAL-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 foFc $19,500. Contact D. G, Nichols Agency Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316................. .........................................

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.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for textile firm

Experience required, college degree not required. Available for some travel.

Contact:

Fieldcrest Mills Personal Dept.

2107 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

/\n Equal Opportunity Employer

NGUNGING

SHERWOOD GREENS SUBDIVISION

VA-FHA Financing Available

.Prices from. $15,500 to $18,900

Exclusive Sales Agents

Louis Clark, RealtoC

D. G. Nichols Agency .

A. B. Stallworth, Realtor . Ed Williford, Realtor

Jv *

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 7.53-3503 nights, Farmville. ^

PLUiVBNG

HKAKT TKOUBI.E WITH your car Skipping a few beats! Sec t'arr .Alien Texaco (next to old Post Office):. 752 4838.

LANCASTERS PLUlvftlNG Co., located in Ayden, 2y hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-60K* Residence, 752-2791.

BUSINESS M ACHINES - -

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 756 3175

CABINETS

Benton &

Tetterton

t abiiHji

Makers

75()-47(M)

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 7.58-25:15,

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $3

Seat Covers $20 Up ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstrv

io years experience in tbis area. 307 Spruce SI. 752-4076

heating

MAKE YOUR HOME MORL comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central healing system. Central heating keeps your home heaU ed evenly and that makes it belter for your health and your childrens. ' Call (iENEBAL HEATING INC., 11(H) Evans St. 7s?-4)87. for all the details.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.,,758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.

_JL----

THERES NO PLACE LIKE home! Theres no better place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.

IF YOURE THINKING OF your family turn to the Homes forSale in todays Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I A NEW WAY OF LIFE f

a; is vvuitiiig foi- you in exciting, new Sherwood Greens, ^ iv t.nL'iiville's newest pre-planned total community. Paved, iv (III viliiieur streets Uill soon wander lazily through this quiet.

:*; siii hiii haii siilvdivision. Three bedroom brick homes adorn ^ iji: the lii!idscap<. We offer compatibilUy without monotony.

jf: I.acli sparkling new home features three spacious bedrooms i:*: and an abnndaiue of closets. Youll just fall in love with the ^ S stiiiiiiiiigi kitchen-family room with its casy-to-clean wal^ :J: paper and wikmI paneling. Visit our fully-furnished model home at li:t Fairway Drive. Go toward Washington on 264 east and turn, right at the Vemetery. Then follow our signs.

We'll be waiting for von, \ ; T

8 4' \ . ' . %

A I

$200. IS AU Ypu NEED {

to lm> a newt home if you aro eligible for GOVERNMENT :j;:

V HELP under the FtKleial Housing Program. The home can

V he hiaiid new and can cost up to $18,0(M). Your monthly j:-: iiayiiient.including taxes and insurance, will be less than $90.

X To find out if you qualify, call us for a confindential in-tei view. Who knows, it just might lead to home ownership.

(CLASSIFIED DISPLAT

your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you

THE RAY WATSON AGENCY

IIJ Fairway Drive S her Wood Greens Sub-division Phone 752-4836

Sets Records for Fast Service

As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with painstaking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast!

Consult V$ Soon

Wcf?o^

Sniurtuice

OFPtCK RES

7BB.A700 *~^758-170

oio -I A tAnr lOTM *T

ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD

OnCKNVILUC. N c.

MAY Wf PRESENT . . .

The 'friendliest and most efficient automotive

sales force,in this area:

. -11 .

i, . "

SAM PIERCE

BILLY JENKINS' "

SAM JONES, Jr.

PHIL ROS^

J. W. SHORT- . .

WADE JORDAN JOHNNY PINNER DONNIE McKEEL

See any of these qualified men for your, new Chevrolet Car or Truck, Of an O.K. Used Car or Truck-with a warranty you can trust,

DICK EVANS, Sales Mana|er'

JOE PINNEIT, .President and General Manager

PINNER-WHITE

CHEVROLET, INC.

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141 W. Third Street

12Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 6,1970

Community Notes Women Voters Drug Panel Burger Urges Prisoners

Prompt Hearing

The No. 1 Usher Board of Sehria Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p m. at the home of Mrs. Leona Williams, 800-A Tyson St.

at 1117 W. Fifth St. The plates wlbe$l. "

Proceeds will go to the church fund.

The Rev. F.C, MitcheU of Burneys Chapel, Black Jack, will preach at Bethel Chapel Sunday night at 7:30.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Grepnville will participate in the choir festival at Phillippi Christian Church Sunday at 5 p.m.

Services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p.m.

The following services for Morning Star Holiness Church will be held at the Simpson Chapel Church; Sunday, 11 a.m., the Rev. Lucille Chance wUl preach; 3 p.m., the Rev. Sugg of Hookerton will preach, music by the FiVe Gospel Tones; 7:30 p.m., the Consolators of Greenville will present a musical prj^ram.

The candidates for the Your Chapter O.E.S. will meet in the recreation department of the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street, Monday, Feb. 16, at 7 p.m.

The Rev. James Harris of HoUy Hill FWB Church will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. for Home Mission. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church Friday night through Sunday. The following services have been scheduled: Friday night, 7:30, quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion conducted by the Rev. Doris Council; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Haddocks Chapel, Senior Choir and the Herron Grove Senior Choir of Kinston will be in charge of the service; 3 p.m. the Rev. H. Wilson of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will preach.

The Rose of Sharon Club of HoUy Hill FWB Church wUl observl^"^ts 13th anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Refreshmaits will be served.

The Cosmetologists Chapter No. 25 will rn.eet Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Latham, Memorial

___ ^ ^

The United Daughter^ will

meet at the home of Mrs. Emma

Maye, Ford Street, Sunday at 5

p.m*. -

Observers from the Provisional League of Women Voters, Greenville-Pitt County Chapter, were welcomed to the meeting of the City Council last night by Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. and members of the City Council.

Mrs. Phillip Clark, president of the provisional league, introduced Mrs. Carlton Heckro(te and Mrs. Ernest Marshall, who will be regular attendees at meetings of the City Council as unofficial observers.

Other observers have been appointed to be in regular attendance at meetings of the City Board of Education, the County Commissioner meetings, and at various other governmental meetings in Greenville and Pitt Countv.

Based on their reports of meetings attended, the league will conduct total survey designed to promote public interest in government. The survey will be made public later this year.

Mrs. Betty Casey, public relationsand publicity chairman for the league, says we have state and national recognition now as a prqvisional league, bnce our survey is complete arW published, we will then be given full status and official recognition.

Councilman Jerry Suthefiand told the ladies: Its very refreshing to know we can expect to have a pretty audience at all our meetings. We get rather lonesome all by ourselves in this big hall, which often is empty.

Council Considers

^ f :

Need For Sidewalks

The Junior Choir of St. Peter Baptist Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m. at the church.

The following services have been scheduled for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: Tonight, 8 oclock, prayer service; Saturday,-12 noon. Bishop R.A. Griswould announces a members meeting will be held; Sunday, Missionary Day, with Sud;^Schol at 0 a.m. and noon services conducted by Mrs. Laurie Lynph.

The Pastors Aid Club of. Brown Chapel will meei||Monday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Choir No. 5 of St. Peter Baptist Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m. at the church.

Choir No. 5 of St. Peter Baptist. Church will meet at the church Saturday at 7 p.m. for a trip to Chocowinity.

Installation services for the _Rev^_ J.B. Taylor^_ pastor of * Selvia Chapel FWB Church will be held Feb. 9-15.

The following services have been scheduled: Monday, the Rev. H.A. Wison, Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church; Tuesday, the Rev. W.J. Best, Sweet Hope FWB Church; Wednesday, the Rev. W.Ef. Moore of Cornerstone Baptist Church; Thursday, Rev. W.L. Jones of Mt. Calvaiy FWB Church; Friday, the Rev. J.F.

M Christian

Church; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Rev. EX. Scott of Ermd; diimer, 2 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.. Bishop H.C. Randolph of Pilgrim Rest FWB Church, Maple Hill, will preach.

Services begin each night at 8 oclock.

The York Memorial AME Zion Church will sponsor a fish fry Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m..

BETHEL Quarterly meeting will be held at Mayo, Chapel Baptist Church beginning Sunday ^t 11 a.m. with the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Jesse E. Williams of Goldsboro.

Music will be furnished by the Seniof Choir. Holy Comniunion will be held at 2:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 3:30 p.m. '

Two Injured In Traffic Mishap

Elnora Vines of 901 Douglas Ave. and a passenger in the car she was driving were reported injured in a 7:45 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Bancroft Avenue.

Police reported the VhKS car collided with a vehicle driven by Sherry Oakley Haddock, 21, of 306 Church St., causing an estimated $150 damage to each of the two cars.

Mrs. Haddock was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refle^?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reacl^Hlm^Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Bet ween 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Safety on Greenville streets was the subject of other-than-agenda discussions at the City Council meeting last night.

Councilman Percy Cox, making reference to the ac^ cidenl .on Tenth Street Wednesday night in which three girls were injured, commented: "Sidewalks are badly needed in this area. Already plans had been laid out earlier for a public hearing in March on this.

City Manager Harry Hagerty

AppointmentsBy City Couneilmen

Three appointments, an appointment t continue a person serving in an unexpired term, and two reappointments were made by' the members of the City Council last night.

Howard Shearin, H. L. Hodges, Jri, and Mrs. Agnes Jones were appointed to serve on Greenvilles Good Neighbor Council.

George Coffman, currently filling an unexpired term, was appdnted by the board to serve a full five year term as a commissioner on the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Dr. Sam V/hite and City Clerk Williain Moore were reap-pointeHo head the Greenville Firemens Relief Fund Committee for another one year ^riod.

Passed CPA

Examination

The State Board of Certified Puljfic Accountant Examiners announced Friday that Wesley Floyd Measamer Jr. passed the CPA examination given November 5-7, 1%9.

Measamer has been an accountant with the John C. Proctor and Company accounting firm here for three years and will continue to work with this firm. He graduated from East Carolina University with an B in accounting.;

He and his wife, the former Sylvia Harrington, are both Sanfwd natives and they live at 112 North Elm Street hia%. Mrs. Measamer is a nursing student at East Carolina.

He is a secretary of the local Jaycees.

remarked that state^highway and federal authorities have agreed to prepare sidewalk grades from Lawrence Street to a point 600 feet beyond the 264 by-pass intersection out past

Billmyer Fnrd. _____ _

Hagerty said Neither would agree to building the sidewalks, but would go along with grading them. We have proposed to our regular policy of purchasing material, and put curb and gutter in all the way, at the cost of $1. per foot for property owners if they want a five foot sidewalk, and $2. per foot if they rather^hav^a ten foot sidewalk. The cpiarcilmen oteerved that in its present condition, that stretch of Tenth Street is a hazardous one for pedestrians.

Mayor Wooten also asked that immediate attention be given to Third Street at Memorial Drive, "fhis is a critical area, he noted, where lots of children cross. Hagerty added that Fourth Street as well needs attention there, and stated "plans ar^already in progress to make these two points safer.

Woman Said Conspirator

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Annette gilly, 29, a slender blimde,-has been- naiaed=-by a federal grand jury as a fourth conspirator in an alleged mur-der-for-hire plot to kill Joseph Yablonski.

Mrs. Gilly, whose husband, Paul, 36, also is charged in the case, was to be arraigned today. Her attorney, Gerald S. Gold, said he would seek a reduction of her $250,000 bond,

The grand jury, which was expected to conclude its second week of hearings today, earlier indicted Gilly along with Claude E, Vealey, 26, and Aubrao W. Martin, 21, on the conspiracy charges. All are from Cleveland.

The three men also face murder charges in Washingtm County, Pa., wlwre Yablonski, 59, a United Mine Workers union executive board m^b, his wife Margaret, 57, and daughter,.,j|iarlotte Joanne, 25, w^ found fatally shot in their Clarksville home Jan. 5.

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The first in a series of panel discussions, part of Pitt Countys month of special emphasis on drugs, will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

Those on the panel and their respective topics are as follows: Dr. Walter Savage, director of the Coastal Plains Mental Health Clinic, Drug Subculture: true and false

assumptions about users and abusers. Judge J. W. H. loberts, Legal Aspects: type of punishment for offenders, helpful or harmful?; John Taylor, coordinator of Title I, program (ESEA) for Pitt county. School and Drugs: Can it really happen in schools?; and William Thompson, as SBI narcotic agent, types of drugs, which he' will tell about and display.

The Pitt County Mental Health Association and the United Christian Youth Movement are sponsoring the panel discussions. Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte. PCMHA executive secretary, said there will be a break in the program for a bag supper. A nursery will be provided.

Missionary To Brazil Speaks On Saturday

The green jungles at the mouth of the Amazon River are "opening for habitation,, according to a minister-. -missionary scheduled to speak here.

The Rev. Frederic R. Dinkins, a missionary of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, will tell about his work in Brazil at the Hollywood Presbyteriai/'''^^<hurch on Saturday at 7 p.m.

Before going to Brazil in 1955, the Rev. Dinkins was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Abbeville. La. He holds a BA from Presbyterian College, Cljnston, S. C., a BD from Austin Theological Seminary, Austin, Tex., and a Th.M from Columbia,.^ Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga.

The Rev. and Mrs. Dinkins are residing in FayeUeviHe during their furlough year and expect to return to Brazil in June.

The public is invited to attend the service.

WASHING-TON (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger today urged the states to adopt simple, wOTkable procedui^ to give every prisoner with a grievance the opportunity for a prompt and fair hearing.

Burger, in a speech prepared for the National Association of Attorneys General, proposed also that staffs of lawyers be available to all prisoners to advise them and help prepare appeals.

The chief justice said such reforms would help restore state supreme courts to their rightful place in the sun as the primary arbiters of the state cases.

Burger said pristmers habeas corpus petitions to federal courts usually are without merit, constitute an undue burden

on federal courts and have been sand, if not gravel, in federal-state relationships.

Therefore, to reduce the flood of federal-state cases to a small stream,! he recommended adoption of state procedures by which every person in confinement who has, or who thinks he has, a grievance or a complaint can be heard promptly, fairly and fully.

The chief justice urged the attorneys general to use their power and prestige to achieve ^option of such procedures, either by the courts or the state legislatures. .

Speaking of prison reform generally, the chief justice said such countries as Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Holland do some things better than we do.

Nethercutt Named

a ;

As Assistant Chief

J. Paul Nethercutt, a member of the Grenville Fire Department since 1946, has been promoted to assistant chief.

The announcement of Nethercutts promotion was made by Fire Chief J R. Sm|th who said Nethercutt replaces Asst. Chief A.B. Sumrell who retired December 31 after more than 40 years service with the department.

A Greene County native, Nethercutt attended schools in Snow Hill and Maury,

Town Losing Its Only Physician

ANDOVER,. N Y. (AP) -This southern tier town of 2,000 is about to lose its only physician, four years after it brought him here as the result of a recruiting campaign.

Dr. Alan Folsom, a general practitioner, aiihounced this week that he was leaving Andover at the end of the month to join the staff of a clinic in New Mexico.

Firfsom moved here in 1966 after answering an advertisement in a medical journal. The community ^nt $8,000 on a medical center that he used rent free for a time and for which he now plays nominal rent, .

graduating from Maury High School in 1941. After farming for two years, he entered the U.S. Navy in 1943 and served in the Pacific Theater and took part in the occupation of Japan prior to his discharge in 1946.

Nethercutt was a volunteer fireman here for six months prior to becoming a full-paid firefighter in August. 1946. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1953 and was made a captain in tjie department in 1959.

Nethercutt. who is married to the former Jessie Hudson of Greenville, and is a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, has attneded a number of fire training courses including the North Carolina Fire College, and is a graduate of the North Carolina Fire Administration course offered by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

For instance, he said in Holland a ministry of justice team of lawyers, psychologists and counselors regularly visits all prisons to hear grievances and to "flush out the rare case of miscarriage of justice.

"The mere existence of such an avenue of communication exercises a very beneficial influence which is in many respects far superior to our habeas corpus process, Burger said.

With us, the prisoner hopes that some distant proceeding before a remote judge will enable him to have his cries heard. With them, the prisoner meets face to face with trained counselors w^ho give him a sympathetic hearing, ask questions, make a record of his complaints and bring his valid grievances to the attention of higher authority. he said, --i In their greater experience with prisons and prisoners they have become patient and tolerant of human weakness. They know that people confined want fre^m and that they will complaint nd press for freedom wliether thev deserve it or not.

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