All quotation marks retained as data.
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Weather
ParUy cloudy, windy, cold tonight; Tuesday generally fair and cold.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 8-Obituaries Page lO-Farm News Page l6>Killed Strangers
88th Year
No. 299
GREENVILLE, N. C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1969
16 Fages Today
Price 10 CentsPresident Expected To
Announce Viet Cutback
By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is expected to announce a third round of U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam when he speaks to the nation tonight in an updated report on his efforts to end the war.
The White House said the brief speech, to be carried live by network television and radio at 6 p.m. EST, will be an extension of the Presidents Nov. 3 nationwide address in which he jtlined his plans for bringing le fighting to a close.
Nixon had said during his last news conference a week ago today he would announce another American troop pullout from the war zone by Christmas.
Nixon made no estimate then ibf the number of U.S. troops to come out of Vietnam and the White House in announcing this latest speech did not mention any figures, but widespread speculation has placed the total at 30.000 to 40,000.
So far, the administration has pulled out about 63,000 troops from the war zone, which means some 40,000 more must be withdrawn if Nixon is to meet the 100,000-man reduction goal he has set for this year.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird also declined Sunday to disclose how many troops might come out in the next round of withdrawals, but he
said the situation is encouragir^ regarding South Viistnam's ability to take over more of the fighting.
Laird acknowledged little if any movement at Paris and he said there has been an increase of North Vietnamese infiltration into the South recently.
But, the Pentagon chief said, "we have had great success this year in the Vietnamization of the war, which he described as the cornerstone of administration policy in the war.
The secretary also said as of today the U.S. troop ceiling in the war zone is 484,000 men, a reduction of 63,500 troops since the administration took office nearly a year ago.
Actually, American troop strength in Vietnam as of last Thursday was placed at 472,500, the U.S. Command in Saigon announced. This placed it 11,500 below the ceiling.
Laird spoke, etc.
Laird spoke on Issues and Answers, an ABC television-ra-dio interview program.
Nixons 100,000-man goal was stated during a news conference earlier in the year after former Johnson administration Defense Secretary Clark Clifford had said that that many troops should be withdrawn by the end of 1969.
Nixon told the news conference he hoped to exceed Cliffords goal.
DRAWING OF SUNK TANKER - This U an artists drawing of the 207.000-ton tankr.
of West Africa on the second leg of her maiden voyage. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Tokyo)
Marpessa, which sank early today off the coast
Supertanker Is Sunk By Explosion And Fire; No Deaths, No Coastal Harm
RICK SNYDER, 11. poses beside the basket Be rode in on three-mile balloon flight Sunday,
making a safe landing in the Minnesota River. (AP Wirephoto)
Runaway Balloon Carries 11-Year-Old To Icy Both
N.C.Gears Up For Furthering
Of Integration
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Rick Snyder, the 11-year-old boy who rode a runaway balloon three miles to an icy bath in the Minnesota River, says I wasnt scared, I was just thinking real hard about how I was going to get down.
Rick, a sixth grader, was swept aloft Sunday during half-time of a National Football League game between the Minnesota Vikings and the San Francisco 49e?s.
Some 43,000 spectators watched as the 25-foot hot-air
Trip Begins
With Crawl
CAPE KENNEDY Fla. (AP) Man^ third voyage to the moon began at a crawl here today as technicians rolled out the Apollo 13 rocket and space craft.
The huge vehicle inched out of an assembly building at 5:50 a.m., EST, for the 3^^ mile trip to the launch pad where it is scheduled to blast off in March.
Carried on a crawler transporter with tank-like treads at about one m.p.h., the rocket was expected to reach the pad in something over six hours. There will be frequent stops for technical checkups.
Three astronauts will ride the space craft off the launch pad March 12 on Americas third attempted lunar landing expedition. The crew will be Navy Capt. James Lovell, Navy U. Cmdr. Thomas Mattingly and Fred Haise, a civilian.
Lovell and Haise plan to land the lunar module in Fra Maure, one of the rugged highland areas cm the mcxin.
balloon br(te its tether and soared into the snowy sky, barely missing a light tower at Metropolitan stadium.
The ride ended three miles away, in the frigid waters of the Minnesota River.
I was pretty high, Rick said, Id say about 1,000 feet. I was in the clouds part of the time.
Rick said he understood the operation of the balloon well enough to turn off the propane burner which heated the air inside it. But he said he picked the wrong time to do it."
I saw I was going to come down in the river, he said but there wasnt anything I could do about it. I turned the burner back on again, but it was too late. The balloon just sort of dragged into the river and I got out. Then the balloon drifted on and took off again.
Rick said he had to swim about 25 feet to shore in water over his head but had no difficulty.
The youth was picked up by a passing motorist and returned to the stadium in time for the end of the game, which Minnesota won 10-7. He had dried his clothes in a Vikings dressing room dryer.
The balloon was featured in a halftime show to promote the St. Paul Winter Carnival in January.
Ricks mother. Mrs. D. L Snyder of St. Paul, had been in the balloons gondola. She stepped out. expecting the balloon to rise to the end of its 200-foot tether. But the line snapped, and the red-and-white-striped balloon rose quickly and was lost to sight.
Rick, whose parents are amateur balloonists, said he has been aloft before but always at the end of a rope.
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina is gearing for major efforts to step up racial integration in its higher education system as a result of a federal civil rights compliance survey.
Dr. Cameron West, state director of higher education, said today changes probably will be suggested shortly after Christmas.
Our efforts to achieve a greater racial mix in our institutions of higher education will no doubt have to be stepped up considerably, West said:
He said the experience hasnt dampened his enthusiasm for riding in balloons.
Ill probably go up again, he said, but it may not be for awhile now.
Junk Wagon
Nags Feted
50*50 Chance For 5 Survivors
Holidays Wi^ Begin On Friday
The Greenville City Schools and the Pitt County Schools, as well as East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute, will close Friday afternoon for the Christmas holidays.
The four schools will resume their normal operations on Monday, Jan. 5.
Students in the Greenville City Schools will take their exams Jan. 28-30.
LONDON (AP) - The five surviving babies from the second set of sextuplets recorded in Britain have a better than 50 per cent chance of survival, one of their doctors said today.
Rosemary Letts, 23-year-oId wife of a compOllft engineer, was delivered by Caesarean section of five girls and a boy early today, but one of the girls was stillborn.
Mrs. Letts had been treated with a fertility drug.
Theyre lovely, really lovely, every one of them, said Mrs. Letts husband, John, 25, as he looked at the five babies in their incubators. I cant believe its all over.
The couple was married in 1966.
DETROIT (AP)Maggie and Chicken, Detroits only remaining junk wagon horses, performed to a dead heat in a venerable but dying tradition.
Since the 1930s, when more than 400 horses pulled junk carts around the city, the Michigan Humane Societys Christmas Party for Horses and Homeless Animal Orphans has featured a competition for junk wagon horses.
This year, Sgt. Steve Jezierski of the Detoit Police Mounted bureau. decided Maggie, 12, and Chicken, 20, were equally good looking and awarded them a first-place tie.
The two swayback nags were presented with dinners of carrots. apples and hay as their reward.
Other animals were not forgotten at the Saturday affair. For the dogs, there was a special treat of people crackers, dog biscuits in the shape of dog-catchers and mailmen. Puppies feasted on a mock turkey made of hamburger.
Suggestions will come as a result of a study by a team from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The team is currently visiting campuses in the state.
A memorandum prepared by Wests staff shows that in other states in which the HEW study has taken place, recommendations were made for changes on several points.
Among changes mentioned by the memorandum are reccmi-mendations for consolidation of institutions, elimination of dujdi-cations of courses at neighboring institutions, faculty exchanges to get black professors teaching white students and vice versa, and recruitment programs aimed at greater racial mixes.
Stastics in Wests office show that despite existing integration efforts, traditionally white schools are still 98 per cent white and traditionally Negro schools are still 99 per cent Negro.
ROTTERDAM (AP) - The 207,0(X)-ton Dutch supertanker Marpessa became the biggest ship ever sunk when she went down early today off the West African coast.
The Marpessa, owned by Royal Dutch Shell, was ripped by an explosion and fire last Friday. The crewmen put out the blaze, but water poured into the engine room and the tanker began to sink stem first. Ocean tugs tried to save her, but the ship sank 50 miles northwest of Dakar.
Two crewmen were injured in the explosion and two were rer ported missing. The surviv(x*s were taken aboard the British tanker Serenia Saturday. It was not known what caused the explosion.
The ship sank while en route to the Persian Gulf after delivering her first cargo of crude oil in Rotterdam. The Marpessa was built in Japan and delivered to Shell on Sept. 30. Because her cargo tanks were empty, the sinking did not raise a pollution problem.
Although the $13 million Marpessa was the biggest ship ever sunk, her sinking was not the most costly in maritime his
tory. The loss in the wreck of the 118,285-ton tanker Torrey Canyon, off southwest England in March 1968. totaled more than $25 million This included
$18 million for the ship and her cargo of 120,000 tons of crude oil and $7.2 million which the owners paid Britain and France fix' pollution damages.
Fireman 40-Year
Ending
Career
Post Office Vault Looted
Seven Killed As Bus Wrecked
GAP, Pa. (AP) A bus carrying 40 Eastern Star lodge members and guests with Christmas gifts for residents of a home for the aged skidded on a snowy highway Sunday, hit a power pole and toppled on its side in a field, killing seven and injuring 34.
The dead, all women, were from the Philadelphia area.
ONLY THREE
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agricullure Department says only California. Florida and Marylund have met the original deadline for complying with the Wholesome Meal Act of 1967.
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Unidentified thieves broke into the Southern Pines post office late Sunday or early today and cleaned a walk-in vault of an unknown amount of cash, stamps, money orders and a money order stamping machine.
Postal officials who asked not to be identified said the robbers apparently had entered between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. by breaking the lock of a rear basement door.
They said a hole had been cutapparently with a welding torch--inlo the vault door, opening a space big enough for a man to crawl through.
The officials, who said a Post Office Department directive prohibited them from disclosing the value of the haul, said they had called in the FBI to assist Chief Earle Sewell of the Southern Pines Police Department in investigating the robbery.
A. B. Sumrell
By TO.M BAINES Itefleclur Staff Writer
He finds it hard to believe that time could go by so fast, but on Dec. 31 assistant fire chief A B (Berry) Sumrell will retire from active service after 40 years and 4 months on the force.
Looking back now, Sumrell said, it just doesnt seem that I've been here 40 years. Looking that far into the future sounds like a mighty long time.
I'he assistant chief recalled his first assiK-iation with the fire department as a member of the volunteer force I was 20 years old when I joined the volunteers in 1927 and at the time the department had only three trucks. hq said.
In August, two years later, following urging by Chief George W. Gardner, Sumrell joined the regular staff as a (Continued On Pagel)
(Neighborhood Facility Rights Are Upheld By Supreme Court
iSHlNGTON (AP) - The me Court ruled 5 to 3 t(v Jhat Negro hqmeowners not be barred from recrea-facilities (^n to their ! neighbors.
The decision does not cover private social clubs.
Rather, it covers swimmingy, pools and other facilities shared by families that own hc^e^ in a particular suburban area.
Their right, said Justice William 0. Douglas, stems from an 1866 civil rijghts law and if they are denied access they may sue in stdft or federal courts.
The ruling was given in a case from suburban Fairfax County, Va., where a Negro family was denied use of a subdivisions recreation facility, Little Htiit
Park.
The operators maintained the park and sWimming pool were private and Negroes did not have legal right of entry. The Negro family and the white, family which leased the home to the Negroes sued for damages but lost in Virginia courts.
the idea that Little Hunting Park was a private soial club. There was no plan or purpose of exclusiveness, he said. It is open to every white person within the geographic area, there being no selctive element othqr than race.
strictive convenant^
The decision was an extension of the courts ruling in June 1968 that the 1866 law forbid racial discrimination in the sale or rental of all housing, iivate as well as public.
He said the 1866 law forbids operators of Little Hunting Paiic to interfere with the white familys right to lease this share as, well as the h(xne.'
Harlan and Byron White dissented. This was the chief jus
tices first dissent in a civil
Douglas said the; court majority c(|ild find nothing to support
lie added: What we have is a device functionally /comparable to a raoMally re
^re
Irnmr
Douglas said transfer of the white familys share in Little Hunting Park went along with lease ofHhe home.
With Douglas in the majority were Justices Hugo L. Black, William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Jdfti Marshill
rights case in the high court.
Harlan, writing for the three dissenters, said the majoritys view was not supported by the language of tlW 1866 law and is unnecessary and unwise in U^t of passage last year of a new federal fair housing law. >
The house in todays i;ase was
leased in 1965 by Paul E. Sullivan to T. R. Freeman Jr., a Negro. Both families sued when the Freemans were barred from ^ Little Hunting Park. The Nixon administrati(Hi supported tMr, stand when the case came to die high court.
Douglas opinion was tu-nounced frtun the bench by Jib* tice Black, No explanatloB ym given for Dou|^
t
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. .Monday. December 15. Ifll
Miss Sandra Lance Is Bride Of David Peek
HowCanReaderGet Her HusbandBack ?
Calendar Events
MONTREAT ^ Miss Sandra Lee Lance became the bride of David Mendenhall Peeie on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Gaither Chapel here.
The Rev. Calvin H. Thielman officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Carolyn Herman, organist.
The chapel was decorated with ba^ets of mixed white flowers and candles.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Lance of Greenville and Mrs. Elwood Cox Peel of Raleigh and the late Mr. Peele. '
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wwe a formal
MRS. DAVID MENDENHALL PEELE
Appropi'iate setting PARIS (WNSFrenchmen
j: got the surprise of their lives when they saw a nude Canadian girl chasing a fully dressed man down Exhibition Street here. The young lady 24-year-old Elizabeth Barth, was chasing a thief who had stolen $1,200 from h<T hotel room while she was showering. The thief got away. After the exhibition on Exhibition Street. Miss Barth ^ explained the situation to the police, who promptly captured the robber and returned the money.
firTO%
GREENVILLE BLVD.
We are loaded for >:j Xmas. Shop for whole V. I family at TippyaGift iii >^Shop. They will be :i: ^^glad you did. Open until 9 p.m. every night until Xmas.
gown of cahdlelight bridal satin designed with a high neckline and long fitted sleeves which extended into points over her hands. The front, back and chapel train wereappliqued with lace.
She wore a mantilla fingertip-^ veil and carried a nose-gay of white roses.
Miss Ann Way Gilbreath of Greensboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Breese of Johnson City, N. Y.. sister of the bridegroom. Miss Sheala Edney of Hendersonville. Miss Dorothy Cynthia Cooper of Charleston. S. C.. Mrs. Ronald R. Young of Raleigh and Mrs. David L. Shelnutt of Statesboro.
Ga.
The attendants were attired in formal gowns (rf moss green, jumper style with off white crepe blouses with round collars and long full sleeves. ITiey wore flat bows of moss green as headpieces and carried nosegays of green tinted carnations tied with off white ribbon.
Donald R. Young of Raleigh served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Woody Pede of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Charles Laqce of Greenville, brother of the bride, Elwood Ray of Burlington, uncle of the bridegroom, Thomas Breese of Johnson City, N. Y., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Woody West of Raleigh.
The brides mother selected a light blue wool knit dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother was attired in a green coat-dress ensemble with matching accessories.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pink wool crepe dress with matching accessories.
The couple will reside in Springfield, Mass.
The bride attended Page High School, Greensboro, Montreat-Anderson Junior College and graduated from East Carolina University.
The bridegroom attended Montreat-Anderson Junior College and Atlantic Christian College. He is serving in the U. S. Army and has just returned from Vietnam.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Monte Vista Hotel, Black Mountain.
iOe(M.rA6i
r
Dont Let Accidents Mar This Christmas Season
Located In the Tipton i^Annex on
X
the
264 By-756-3011.
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) The holiday season is also the hazardous season but advance planning and strict adherence to safety rules can do much to prevent accidents, says Mrs. Harriet Bishop Howe, home and industrial safety expert.
Only a fifth of the nations accidents occur in industry, while
Boulevard,
|Pas8. Tel.
^ We gift wrap all gifts, nearly half take place in the
i|: Q0 charge. home, she points out. At this
?Lv.-.v.-..v.-.-..-.--..-.v.v of yo***" Christmas trees
I .....v.v.v.v.-.-.-.v.v.v.v.-.v.-.vj decorations, the flood of
If She Likes Nice Things
'1^aei0!
Comfy Slippers
dormie
Black, Powder Blue, White $7.50
PETITE
Black, Champagne, Copen Blue,
Hot Pink, 7 ufquoise $8.00
.....r
toys and gifts and the many vis-itm-s and parties present especially dangerous situations.
Mrs. Howe, who regulariy preaches safety for the home and family through talks before womens clubs, civic groiqxs and school audiences and is treasurer of Howe Services here, a firm that specializes in industrial safety programs, has beai active for 20 years in the fidd d accident prevention.
"Were trying to teach your husband safety in his plant, she tells women. We want him to come home and spread the word there.
She advises women to make sure the Oiristmas tree has been well soaked in water and that the stand in which it is placed also is filled with water. "Make sure that cords, plugs and Ughts are in good working order, she adds. Remember, the cord that was good last year has spent 12 months in the closet. It could be dried out and dangerous. Dont overload outlets, and always turn out the tree lights when you leave.
DECORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WILLIS
NATURALS Todays natarals are appearing In wallcoverings, fabrics, rugs, and famlUire with new gleams and grains. Some of the deliclows colors: creams and Msqnes, ambers and coffees and burnished browns. There sre also maay fasdaattag new textures to be fanud. The natural look creates a serealty all its owa. The true aatnral look, is classical, timeless aad miaffected by fashtoa.
The most aataral thing iu the worM for A at Tommie WUlls luteriors, to la wish you A Very Merry Christinas. Wo hope that Santa is very gsod ta you. Tommie WUlto hteriers, 42$ ^eenvUle Blvd., i^e.
By Abigail Van Buren
le 1 w to cuwrwwew. Y. new iiw.1
DEAR ABBY; Please rush me 10 "DOS AND DONTS on how to get my husband back. He hasnt actually left me, hes just not here. I am 26 and Harold is 28 and he hasnt even held my hand since last June.
We have two adorable children. We had planned to have four, but if Im going to have any m<H*e, I will have to look into artificial insemination. Fve been complaining about this tor a long time, but it hasnt done me much good. Harold says hes tired. [But hes not too tired to play 36 holes of golf every Sunday!]
Then It suddenly hit me. I guess I just dont appeal to him anymote. I dont know why. Im the same girl he chased all over the campus at Nebraska U. back in 1963. I havent let myself go to seed and I know theres nobody else. I just hate to be the aggressor, but if I wait tor Harold to make the first move nothing will ever happen. Besides, I have my pride. So please be a pal, Abby, and send me those 10 "DOS AND DONTS on how to get my husband back. Thank you.
LOST HAROLD
DEAR LOST: I wish there were 10 "Dos and Donts on how to revive a marriage, but there arent. Every marriage to different. [And so is every "Harold.]
Face your problem squarely, and tell it to Harold! Dont play a waiting game, and forget your pride. Harold obviously has a problem. It could be physical. Or emotional. !n any case he has cooled off far too much for a young man who is*^ still on the sonny side ot 30.
DE:AR ABBY: I am a freshman in college. My boyfriend of three weeks invited me to spend a four-day ski-holiday _ with him during the Christmas break. He is a senior and a very nice guy.
My parents will be on a trip during that time, and I will be caring for my. 8-year-old brother. Do you think it would be all right if I were to ask my boyfriend if I might take my little brother along? My boyfriend has already rented a chalet in the mountains, and Im afraid if I dont go with him be might ask somebody else. I like this boy a lot and dont want to lose him. SOUTHERN CAL
DEAR SOUTHERN: Why not? Maybe your boyfriend has a little sister hed like to bring along.
DEAR ABBY: Your column in which you sounded a note of warning to those who could be having a "treat instead of a treatment interested me.
Unfortunately, some properly licensed and presumably "ethical therapists, both medical and otherwise, are now engaging in a wide 1ange <tf body contact intimacies in the name of "sensitivity training and other euphemisms.
I am aware that you must remain neutral with respect to your comments on techniques in the professions, but when you advised parents and responsible family members to use a little common sense and investigate any suspicious "treatment, I couldnt agree with you more.
If more pecle insisted (Hi more information from doctors, p^chiatrists, psychologists and othm in the allied professions, "treatment would cease to be a mysterious ritual, and could be much better understood by everyone.
VIRGINIA JOHNSON, CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST
DEAR ABBY: This is in response to SPOOK, who hated his October 31st birthday, and whose Patron Saint was WOLFGANG. He ought to feel lucky. I have two children [13 years and 8 years old] and they were^ both bom on Halloween. And as if that wasnt bad enough, our name is ^FRANKENSTEIN.
Very Truly Yours,
MRS. P. FRANKENSTEIN, SEATTLE, WASH.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get tt off yoar chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL lOOOO. Far a porsoaol reply enclose stamped, addrossei avd^.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Mrs. A.M.
Mumford will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant hOO p.m.--Home Life Department of Womans Club meets at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoiiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
7:00 p.m.American Legion Post No. 39 Christmas party will be held at the post home.
_ 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Rosee, 756-4207
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kiwanis Dub meets at Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m.Home Pride
Garden Club Christmas Party at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.-VFW meets at Post
Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.-Regular session of Faculty Duptlcate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Junior Cotillion Holly Ball will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Clubs meets with Mrs. J. Paul Davenport
SATURDAY 7:30 ajn.-Christtoul Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.~Rc6ular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation
Center y
SUNDAY i 12 Noon-Buffet at reenviUe . Golf and Country Oub
I
r
CbristmaB Stockings; Not For Youngsters
OLDHAM, Ei _ (WNS)Glynis Wood, 32, is glad she did her Christmas shopping early. It gave her time to look
carefully through the gifts in
the 35-cent Christmas stockings she bought for her 11-year-old son Billy. For goodness sakes, there was a toy camera loaded with photos of nude girls, she
Greeni
750-1330.
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21 C^moMtnie 135 00
IW.OO
COOKING
IS FUN!
By CEHLY BR0WN8T0NE AuoclatH Press Food Editor GUESTS FOR DINNER The food editor of Hoiae Beautiful has kindly contributed her fine recipe for prunes to serve with pork.
Pork Roast Oven Potatoes Helen McCullys Baked Prunes Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Coffee Jelly with Custard Sauce HELEN MCCULLYS BAKED PRUNES 1 package (l pound) extra large prunes 1 small bottle (4-5 pint) chablis or other dry white wine (about 1 2-3rd cups)
Into a one-quart casserole turn the prunes; add the wine. Cover and let stand at room temperature for 48 hours; stir several times. Bake, covered, in a preheated 225-degree oven for two hours, stirring several times. Serve warm or hot. Makes eight servings.
Grifton Garden Club Plans Party
GRIFTONPlans for a Christmas party were discussed at Mondays meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. H.C. Oglesby.
The party will be held on Dec. 19at the home of Mrs. J.A. Rogers. Husbands of club members will be special guests. Mrs, John Glenn will be in charge of entertainment,. Mrs. G.L. Tucker, Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. J.E. Smith will head the refreshment com mittee.
Mrs. A.D. Wall presided at the business session and heard reports from committees. It was announced that pansies scheduled for sale this month will not be available until January.
Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Ed Comer were appointed to assemble the club Christmas tree which is placed each year, by the club, in the lobby of the Post Office. The tree is decorated with ornaments made by members.
Metal strips fastened on the wall with adjustable brackets make shelving more flexible. In a long, narrow room, shelves on the shorter wall can help to improve the proportions of the room^
ixiTIMAI
by Revlon
The dinger
This innocent-looking tear-drop bottle of 'Intimate Spray is a very deceptive gift. Until one little whoosh unleashes the wildly feminine fragrance that won't let go.Intimate.
Dont give it to just anyone. 2% paisley-wrapped ounces, 3.75.Hie Deny Refleetw, GreenvUle. N. C.-MoBdey, December IS, lW-3
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4The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N. .Monday, December IS, IIM
The Senate Bobbled Tax Ball
It appears that the U.S. Senate has passed a hedge p^e tax reform bill which the senators are fully aware will have to be drastically changed in a House^nate conference committee.
The bill is a Santa Claus measure and it is likely that many senators voted for it merely so they would be on record as favoring its various goodies when they are confronted by pressure groups back home.
Almost everyone agrees that the Senates tax bill will have to be changed to a great extent in order to reach a compromise with the bOl passed by the House. There is also the likehood ^t if the final compromise bill were to come out with most of the Semite provisions it would face a veto when it reaches tiie White House.
There is much that needs to be changed in the federal governments tax structure. Some taxpayers are paying too much and others not enough. However, what started out a^an effort to change these inequities would up in the Senate becoming a great give-away program.
The United States is engaged in a struggle with inflation today that is as dangerous as any war we
Likely Choice For Demo Post
Itv WII.I.IAM A. SIIIKKS
RALEIGHJames B (Jim) Hum Jr is considered in top parly circles not only to be a leading but probably the most logical choice i(r election to the Senate Democratic parly chairmanship next month.
Credentials of this young, energetic and politically astute Wilson attorney are both excellant and out-siancfmg. His lecuru' and background have placed him in the eye of party leaders including Gov. Bob Scott who will recommend the new party chairman to the Democratic executive committee on Jan i:t.
Other names-nearly a dozen-have bt'en mentioned in speculation but Hunts leads the list by a wide margin.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
YOUTHFUL-If recom mended and elected. Hunt would become the youngest slate party chairip^n in history. His is only 32 years old.
But his accomplishments and parly activities believe his years and Democratic greybeards are becoming convinced tha there must be a stronger appeal to young voters. In that case Hunt is the man.
He was state president of the Young Demwratic Clubs only last year, having won the slate YDC post with a vigorus campaing. He really moved around, says a veteran party official. "There was no slopping him."
POSTSPresently Hunt is serving as chairman of the broad-based committee tryiflg to assess the strengths and weakness of the Democratic party in North
Carolina.
He was selected for this
post by Governor Scott after he wrote a Democratic party predinct manual. Rally Around the Precinct," after he has served as a delegate and member of the rules urging an increase in youth representation on the party's
national committee. The Hunt was appointed to the Slate iXMiiocTatic chairman.
'I'he latter is an unofficial |)osiiion but one which was created to find ways of bringing more young voters into the parly.
BACKGROUND - Jim Hunt not only holds a law degree from the University of North (arolina but also a Masters degree in economics from N (' State University.
He has written numerous articles on agricultural wonomics and his Masters thesis was chosen one of the three b(*sl in the nation by the American F'arm Economics Association. He served as an economic advisor to the kingdom of Nepal from 1964 66.
In 1967, he went home to Wilson and joint'd the law firm of Kirby, Webb and Hunt. The senior partner is slate Sen. Russell Kirby. In 1967 he was elected president of the Wilson County YDC and the club was chosen the l)est organized in the state.
Earlier. Hunt showed promise of ability and success. He was vaU'diclorian at Kix k Ridge High School and Stale President of the Future Farmers of America.
In Horatio Alger fashion, it appeared that he was born to rise.
jle was president of the student government at N.C. Stale for two years, editor of the Agriculture and chosen outstanding senior in the class of 19,'>9.
In Wilson, his community and civic activities are many and varied.
NAMES Conservatives in the parly's echelons may ofijeci to Hunt on grounds of youthful exuberance, new ideas and proposals for change. Much may depend Ufxm the report which Hunts study committee delivers prior to the January meeting.
Meanwhile other names are also bt'ing considered. One is that of H Clifton Bliie of Aberdeen, former Speaker
of the House and a 1964 candiale for lieutenant governor. Blue opposed Scott in that 1964 primary campaign but the two are now close political allies. Another is that of John Jordan, Raleigh attorney, who also was involved in the 1964, campaign for lieutenant governor running against both Scott and Blue.
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have fought, if the Senate bUl were enacted the war against inflation would be lost.
It is almost certain that many of tbe^ amendments adopted by the Senate win not survive the conference committee. In the meantime, though, millions of individuals have had their .hopes buoyed for cuts in their individual taxes which a.re tptaUy impractical. The Senate should be more careful in dealing with such sensitive matters.
Good Reasons Why We Should Buy Baldhead
Whether North Carolina is going to purchase Baldhead Island and preserve it in its natural state is a question that now has been plopped squarely into the lap of the 1971 General Assembly.
Gov. Bob Scott has indicated the matter in the final analysis will be left to the legislature for action, although it is reasonable to assume the administration will have a recommendation on the question at least by the time a proposed budget goes to the legislature. No one can argue tidth the governors statement, We just dont have $5.5 million lying around that we can go out and plunk down on the table.
In spite of the cost involved, there are good reasons for North Carolina to purchase the island and preserve it. In spite of the hesitancy of the governor to commit the state to the purclmse at this time, we trust that both the administration and the legislature will give favorable consideration to the acquisition of the island.
Pres. Nixon's Tax Dilemma
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By ROLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK Washington Congressional tai-writers are set to defy President Nixons veto threat against a tax bill with tax and Social Security Christmas presents to the taxpayer, thereby confronting the President with a dijemma of grave dimensionspartly political, partly economic.
The immediate source of Mr. Nixons problem is his unusually explicit press conference statement last Moh&y night, an unpleasant surprise to Capitol Hill, that he would veto a tax reform bill containing two costly Senate amendments: a 15 percent hike in Social Security payments and an increase in the present $600 personal income tax exemption to $800. Choosing not to believe the President threat, the Senate-House conference now writing the final version of the bill is determined to approve something close to the blacklisted provisions.
If the tax conference meets its difficult timetable of a finished product by Dec. 19, Mr. Nixon will have a cheerless Yuletide chwce. He can sign the bill only by sacrificing the credibility of both his own word and his commitment against inflation. But because the bills extension of the surtax and repeal of the investment credit produces more money than it loses in the short run, a veto might do more econnnic harm than good.
This dilemma merely illuminates one of the least understood economic facts in Washington: the Nixon administration has lost control of the fiscal situation. Whatever Mr. Nixon finally does about the tax bill, the Federal government unwittingly will be pouring out more consumer money to fuel the fire^ of inflation.
Actually, before last Mondays press conference, the President had been criticized for not speaking out in behalf of fiscal respon
sibility. Treasury officials wanted Mr. Nixon to publicly urge restraint on the tax bill. A similar request was made by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, foremost Congressional tax-wri ter and cnairman ot the Senate-
House conference.
The Presidents new hard line only became visible, even in private, at his weekly meeting with Republican Congressional leaders on Dec. 3 when he promised to veto any bill if necessary. But nobody in Congress certainly not Millswas prepared for Mr. Nixons uncharacteristically blunt press conference pledge to veto a bill constructed to the Sentates specifications.
What made this disconcerting to Congressional tax-writers were the hard facts of life on Capitol Hill. No matter how much Mills cleans up the spendthrift Senate bill, the provisions that Mr. Nixon finds objectionable cannot be eliminated.
Indeed, Congressional leaders of both parties warned Mr. Nixon weeks ago that the IS percent Social Security boost would be in the final tax bill despite its infla tionary impact. Acknowledging this, the President conceded privately that his proposed 10 percent increase in a separate bill was not sweet enough for Congressional taste.
Capitaol Hill demands for a higher personal income tax exemption are only slightly less insistent. Should the " conferees completely eliminate the new $800 exemption, their work would be reversed by the Senate and perhaps the House. Thus, Mr. Nixons allies in the conference hope for no more than
a stretch-out to delay its intiationary impact, ana
perhaps scaling the exemption down to $700.
Although veteran Congressmen cannot conceive of the Presidents vetoing this kind of bill after a full years work, high Administration officials in close
(ContimiedOaPages) i
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHY FEAR?
Many people fear death with apprehension, some with terror. Certainly, since everybody has to face death at last it should not be anything that should keep one in a constant state of anxiety or drive one to desperation. Death is just as much a part of life as birth. Since a Creator made life in the frst place, looked upon it and called it good, then we can conclude that life is a thing so tied up with the presence and power of a Creator that it partakes (rf his nature.
But why whould we fear death? The testimony of the BiUe is that only two persons had ever escaped death. One of these was Enoch who ^ walketlivvith God; and he was
not, for God took him (Genesis 5:24); the other was Elijah, who ascended into heaven in a chariot of fire (II Kings 2:11). Even the Divine Son of God had to experience death.
Why then be afraid of something that is practically universal? Peq[)le who look upon God as a fearful and ngry judge will of course be afraid to die. But that is not the proper concept of Gods nature. God is love. It is not the will of God that one of his little ones should perish and we are those little ones.
Almost everyone wants to hang on to life just a little bit longer. There is nothing wrong about this. But let us not worry about something that oomes to everyone and is according to the will of a loving Heavenly F^her.
And So? Where Am I Supposed lo Go?
By ART BUCHWALD
Troubles Of Hollywood
It is no secret that the major film companies are in a great deal of difficulty. The big, colorful films that cost $20 million are grossing $600,000, and the small films which cost $600,000 are
grossing $20 million.
One of the problems is that many of the motion picture companies are now owned by conplomerates who havent had too much experience in the business.
Other Editors Say
Crop To Be Less
Typical of the companies under fire is Blockbuster Films, which for years produced one-third of all the movies made in Hollywood. Unfortunately, five years ago Blockbuster Films was sold to a Zenith Garbage Disposal Inc., which merged with Hallucination Oil Refineries, which became part of the Riptide Fire Hydrant congolmerate.
ART
(Henderson Dispa tcbF
Allotments and quotas for 1970 as announced by the iitgricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service indicate slightly less flue-cured tobacco production in Vance county in 1970 than in the past season. Acreage is down a little, and so also is the marketing quota, even after allowance for the 1969 under - marketing carryover for next year. Thats a poundage curtailment of approximately half a million pounds.
Acreage for 1969 was 7,311.55 acres and the marketing quota was 12,349,013 pounds. For 1970, acreage is 7,129.75 and poundage 11,835,964 pounds. Total undermarketing the past season was 856,576 pounds. But the overall effective quota will still be less than the past season.
ASCS, as usual and under the law, is supervising the new allocations, and growers will be advised in the next few days of their individual allowances for the 1970 crop. All adjustments will be made in each instance before notices are mailed.
So, barring unforeseen and wholly unlikely developments, the outlook, legally, is
clarified. Farmers know just what they can do next season and will make their plans accordingly.
Whatever may be the effect of the five percent cut, much will depend upon weather conditions, as always, as to what actual production will be. An exceptionally favorable growing season could lift the harvest to a level above the effective quotas. The past season was vastly improved over 1968, which was one of the worst years ever on tobacco in this area, due to the long drought of late summer and early autumn.
The experience of 1969 could be even better for 1970, if the weather points in that direction. But thats something no one can forecast accurately for such a long distance ahead. Next year could be an improvement or could produce a setback.
In any event, allotments and quotas are now known and growers will be guided accordingly, in the knowledge also that the support price will probably be higher. That of itself could bring a slightly better average than even the record high of 1969.
BUCHWALD
The president of Riptide fired Sam Blockbuster and put his own man, Arnold 'Meacham, in charge of the studios. Meacham previously had been treasurer of the Riptide Baking Division of Mother Gooses Tasty Brad. He was selected for the job after Riptides president had spent an evening looking at
Meachams home movies (rf his trip to Acapulco.
The first thing Meacham did, when he Uxrfc over the studio, was fire all the producers, directors and writers and technicians. He replaced them with
executives from the bread company, who had been so successful in making Mother Goos^ Bread, one of the best-selling grocery itm^ in the United States.
At his first press conference, Meacham said that he had every intention of making Blockbuster Films the great movie company it
(Continued On Page 5)
By D. M. KREISHER Associated Prera Writer -new YORK (AP) - People in big cifies are reputed to be cdd and unfriendly to strangers, but neweomera to York gain instant membership in a club that entitles them to endless sympathy and advice.
The group is the Hunting for a Home Oub, a fellowship of blood, sweat and tears ^red by nearly everyone of moderate or lower income who has tried to find a place to live in this city where living ^ce is one of the rarest commodities.
The newcomer is welcomed into the club by his new fellow workers, by deskmen and bellboys at the hotel he uses as a base while hunting and by others who learn of his status.
Found a place to live yet? has almost replaced Glad to meet you as a greeting for new coworkers.
The depth of emotion expressed by the wellwisher is a good indication of the time lapse since he went through the same trauma.
Just moved into the city? a waitress asks a customer reading the real estate ads over his breakfast coffee. Still looking foi* a place to live? Miserable isnt it?
Such expressions of concern can go a long way toward subduing the waves of frustratim and hopelessness that engulf the home hunter after a few days (rf futile search.
Of more questionable value is the abundance of advice veterans (rf the home-hunting campaign give to the greenhorn. The ideas are valid in most cases, but, unfortunately, also are known by most of the other contestants in the frantic game.
The most common technique is to search the real estate section of the newspapers, particularly the massive section in the Sunday New York Times. Old pros will tell you the section can be obtained in certain locations as early as Thursday and is readily available on Saturday.
The sight of this seemingly endless selection is at first reassuring. But, after combing the columns for ads that match his aims in size, costs and locations, the seeker takes the greatly reduced list and a handful of dimes to the nearest telephone. There he probably will find most of the tunings were taken days ago.
Those romantic w artistic -souls who seek a place in Greenwich Village are directed to the ads in the weekly Village Voice. The eager apartment hunter then joins the early Thursday morning queue at the stand where the Voice first is distributed.
Unless he came with the street sweepers hell find himself well back in a line of hunters who pay their money and wait to grab the c(^ies as they come off the truck nd race to the nearest phone booth. (Chances are, when the seeker finally gets through to the apartment manager, after numerous busy signals, the apartment he wanted already is taken.
After days or weeks, depending on his patience, the home seeker either revises his rent limit upward, his desires in a home Ik^iward, or settles for an area of the city a little less desireaUe.
Or he could give in and resort to a brokereasier on the nerves and more reliable probably but it means a loss of face among those who did it on my
(CoDtinaed On Page S)
Credit For Welfare Clients?
By ELMER ROESSNER All the other retail chains will watch Montgomery Wards deal with the National Welfare Rights Organization whereby up to 3,000 persons on welfare will get up to $100 credit. The 3,000 will first be screened by the NWRO and again by Ward. Credit users will agree that after any two months delinquence. Ward may notify NWRO. NWRO will not guarantee payments and the plan will operate for a year on a test basis.
IXMER
ROE88NER
Sears has said that the plan isnt necessary; that any person on welfare or n^t can ntnynake an applicati<xi for
credit and will get it if he meets Sears standards.
There are two things wrong with the plan.
First, if it succeeds, millions m(Nre on welfare may get similar credit thus swelling the $100 billion outstanding in consumer credit, which is inflationary.
Second, if other stores charge the nwmal 18 per cent on deferred payments, the poor will get 15 per cent less for their money spent on-credit payments.
In many businesses, these_ small accounts will increase costs of handling credit, forcing higher prices. A rise in credit losses will have th same results.
Auto Sales Worry Makers
The recent decline in auto sales volume will worry manufacturers, smaller businesses and economists.
There have be la;^fs i^
the industry as makm have cut production to demand. These layoffs and loss (rf dealers and salesmens incomes will have chain reaction effects on businesses who sell these people.
The decline in sales may si^fy that the campaign against inflation is having results. It i^ not reducing auto prices, but it is slowing. business.
It is also gnificant tiat while U.S. made car sales are' slowing, sales of low-priced-foreign imports are rising. A Wall Street Journal survey _ showed that imports sales rose 21 per cent in November!
All but four major imports showed gains in the month. The four were Opel, Renault, English Ford and Volvo. Volvo sales may have been hit by resentment against all things Swedish because of Swedish harboring American 4, deserters and taking a pro-
Hanoi stand.
Differences Over Interest Rales
There has been a sharp ri in wishful predictions that t government will act to ea interest rates slightly.
However, these wishes w be in vain.
President Nixtm has dicated he will not waver his announced intention reducing inflations pressurei, and an easing interest rates would speed t inflationary boom on again.
Secretary of Commer Maurice Stans, a fom investment banker himst told the Investment Bank( . Association oi America tl the economy facet to bad, bitter medicin before it can grow strii again.
Arectasionwouldbeb
bitter medicina. .
State Sen. Albert J. Ellis Succumbs
. JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Jacksonville civic leader and sta^ Sen. Albert J. Ellis died Sunday afternoon in Onslow Memorial Hospital at the age of 56 after several weeks of declining health.
A wake will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the Infant of Prague Catholic Church in Jacks(mville. The funeral mass will be at 11 l - churA, with burial in Onslow Memorial Park.
Ellis was bom in New Bern on June 6, 1913.
He moved to Jacksonville in 1939 after he received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He had received a bachelors degree in commerce from UNC in 1935.
(hislow County sent him as its representative to the state Senate during the 1967 legislative
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
session and again during 1969 session, which ended last July.
During the last General Assembly, Ellis was chairman of the Judiciary I^mmittee. He served last year on the state Constitution Study Commiask and was a member of the Legislative Research Commission, which conducts studies foNr the General Assembly between ses-
SiOM.
Ellis was active in court reform legislation and served on the OTiginal committee for improvement of courts appointed by former Gov. Luther Hodges.
He had been chairman of the Onslow Democratic executive committee from 1958 to 1962, and he was a delegate to the 1956 and 1964 Democratic national conventions.
He was a senior partner in the Jacksmivilie law firm of Ellis, Hooper, Warlick and Waters.
The World War II Army vetearan had served as H*esidient of the Jacksonville USO.
once was, and he planned on producing 350 films the first yearSignificant films that would appeal to the young people of the country, adult films which would tear the sham and hypocrisy away from the sex lives of people who lived in the suburbs and socially conscious films about homosexuality, drugs and animal fetishes.
His remarks were reported on the business pages of newspapers, and the stock of Riptide Fire Hydrant (Conglomerate rose from $6 to $750 a share.
The first film Meacham started was based on a book his wife had read, which she thought would make a wonderful movie. It was such a hot pr(^rty that Meacham ordered it to be made in secrecy and banned all press from the set. The picture, when finished, cost $20 million, but Meacham was certain it would gross $100 million.
There was great excitement at the firsjt sneak preview in Pasadena. Riptide executives from all over the world flew in to see Meachams first effort. They took over the Rose Bowl for an after-theater party.
The preview cards the audience filled out were ecstatic. Some patrons wrote it was the best picture they had ever seen. It was a great evening.
Unfortunately a lawyer from MGM happened to be in the audience that night, and the next morning he called Blockbuster Films and told them that their picture had already been filmed and MGM had all the rights to it.
Having worked in the bakery business all his life, poor Arnold Meacham had no inkling that someone else had already made Gone With the Wind.
Evans-Novak. . .
(Continued From Page 4)
contact with Mr. Nixon disagree. Hie President, they insist, meant exactly what he said Monday night. For the President to concur in an out-of-balance tax bill, they said, would convince corporate business that his antiinflation stance is frividous.
But a veto of much-desired tax relief would carry its economic liabilities. The bill contains extension of the surtax at a 5 percent rate for six months and repeal of the investment credit. Accordingly, the veto would remove more than $10 billion from the plus side of the budget and free more dollars for both consumer and industrialist.
Furthermore, if the tax bill is vetoes, it is unlikely that Congress would extend the surtax or repeal the investment credit in separate measures next year.
That is the essence of Mr. Nixons dilemma.
Kreisher Col. .
(Continued From Page 4)
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6->The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, December 15 1M9
Belfast Waits For New Clash
By COLIN FBOST Associated Press Writer
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, (AP) Christmas for the Nel-lins family, who are Roman Catholics, will be spent in a two-room wooden hut amid a sea of mud.
Christmas for three generations of the Graham family, on the Protestant side of Belfast's barbed wire "peace line." will be much more in the family tradition.
For both the Nellinses and the Grahams, however, as for most of Northern Ireland's I'j million people, the festival will be clouded by fear that more communal violence may not be far away. In the past year more than 20 were killed and hundreds wounded, and each side blames the other.
Trouble started last summer for George NeJlins and his young wife and five children. They lived then in a three-bed-r<M)m house on Lisburn Road, a
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mainly Protestant area in Belfasts southern suburbs.
Belfast had long been boiling up toward one of the clashes which have erupted here every generation or so for two htu-res. In August it came to a head.
Neilins, a merchant seaman, was home on leave when the threatening letters started arriving"Get out or be burned out," or "Get back to your own," meaning get back to a Catholic district.
Until then wed always got on fine with the neighbors, he says. "It wasn't them that did the threatening, it was people from outside.
He decided to move his wife and the children, I to 7 years old, to his mother-in-law's house in a mixed area dividing the Protestant stronghold of Sandy How from the Catholic Falls Road area. Again threatening letters started.
Again they decided to quit. Now. with more than 100 families with similar histories, they live at Beechmount, a mud-stream building site dotted with huts and trailer homes. The Neilins home is a hut of the kind nomally used on building sites for temporary offices.
Hilda Neilins fetches water from a faucet 50 yards away. Mobile latrines and washrooms stand across the road. She cooks on a bottled gas stove.
Their old house of Lisburn Road still is standing, ufQike hundreds which were burned out by gasoline bombs as soon as the occupants fled. But the Nellinses wont go back.
"As soon as we left they looted everything worth taking and smashed the rest, George Neilins says.
"They took all my clothes, all my seamans gear. We were left with nothing
Neilins main worry is that he can't get back to work. While at sea he sent his wife $36 a week
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and she drew 19.36 in government childrens allowances.
Every six months or so Neilins would arrive on leave with the traditional seaman's bankroll in his pocket and presents for the kids.
^ow the family draws $36.60 in unemployment pay and childrens allowances together, and the father is at home to be fed.
its just not |>08sible to leave the vrr ^ kids in these circumstances, Neilins says, and everybody says the real trouble is still to come. Nobody wants it but everybody expects it.
Letitia Graham, a lively grandmother living in Wark-worth Street right by the barbed wire and steel shuttering <rf the armys peace line, says much the same thing: The trouble hasnt started yet.
Mrs. Graham, wife of a retired locomotive fitter, has lived 40 years in the redbrick streets on the Protestant side of West Belfast.
With a married daughter and five grandchildren round the corner, and a married grandchild two minutes walk away, Mrs. Graham wouldnt like to move.
She looks back to the August fighting with some disbelief.
"In 40 years Id seen nothing like it, she says.
"They (the Catholics) came up from the Falls shouting and yelling and throwing bricks. And wed had Catholic families living in the street for years without a word being said.
Now life for the Grahams goes on much as before, except that Catholic neighbors have retreated beyond the wire and soldiers with guns keep watch.
At Christmas the Grahams and the children and grandchildren will gather much as before, except that they can see that some burned houses in the street have no windows left to put a Christmas tree in, or people left to put one there.
Participating In Tuesday Concert
RALEIGH Miss Gay Haigwood of Greenville, and a member of the Peace College Choir will participate in the concert Tuesday afternoon for the annual Christmas candlelight service here.
All-Out Support Sought For '69 Seal Campaign
Dr, Leo w: Jenkins, 1919 Christmas Seal chairman (or the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory ^Disease Associatiwi, has asked for all-out support of this years
Fireman ....
(Continued From Page 1) truck engineei.
When I took the job as a regular in 1929, there were only two others on the paid staff; Chief Gardner and Jasper L. Jones. At the time, the volunteer staff had 24 men, he said.
The fourth truck was added to the department in 1942 and Sumrell was made captain in charge of that truck. "I was captain but actually I was still driving the truck, he recalled. The new addition was a ladder truck, Sumrell added.
Following the building of the fire department sub-station on Chestnut Street in 1952, Sumrell was made assistant chief along with Jones. At his retirement, he will have^rved over 17 years as assistant chief.
Sumrell said that at the time he first went to work with the department, they worked on a six-day on, one-day off schedule. Following that, the policy was changed to a two-day on and one day off schedule.
It took a long time to get our present working schedule of 24 hours on and 24 off but it makes it a lot better,, he pointed out.
Sumrell currently has the longest term of service of any active city employee. If I hadit to do over again, I would certainly do it. The department and the city have been very good to me and Ive honestly enjoyed my job here.
Looking back, Sumrell recalled that he first witnessed the old two-horse drawn water wagon heading for a fire when he was seven years old. That truck and those horses was one of the most beautiful sights I had ever seen, and I broke away from my grandfther to follow the truck and see where it was going.
New on the job in 1929, Sumrell was called to his first fire two days after joining the staff.
I went to work on Friday and the next Sunday I was by myself at the department when the fire call came. I knew it had to come sooner or later but that first call really had me shaking, he remembered.
But, with the help on one of the volunteers who arrived, we were able to get to the fire and somehow pjit it out with very little damage resulting, he
Urge Aussies To 'Mutiny'
MELBOURNE (AP) - Representatives of 32 Australian trade unions today urged the 3,300 Australian conscripts in Vietnam to lay down their arms.
At a special meeting, the unions called on the soldiers to mutiny against the heinous barbarism perpetrated in our name upon innocent men, women and diildren in Vietnam.
Ihey also appealed to young wm-kers to refuse to register for the draft and urged all workers to participate in a nationwide strike'* next April l7 to protest Australias part in the Vietnam War.
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campaign in the 22 county area in an effort to make this a record-breaking year.
We are running well ahead of last yeaPs iive and we want to stay ahead, Jenkins said. We know that the people in the 22 county area served by the Eastern TB-RD Association are
said.
As it turned out, the garage fire that Sumrell responded to on his first call was Sumrell Motw Company, owned by a relative of the rookie fireman. That was some call to get on the first one but somehow I got throught it.
When asked if calls today are more frequent than when he first started on the staff, Sumrell said that there were many more fires in those days than there are today. "Houses and other buildings were basically all wood back then and naturally, the fires were frequent, he said.
Sumrell termed the creation of the county fire system as one of the major improvements in the fire fighting pr(rfession. As in the cases of most small communities, the Greenville Fire Department in the early days, responded to calls outside the city as well as town calls.
Usually by the time we reached a house or barn in the country, the fire had gotten too much of a start anyway, he recalled, and we seldom did anything to save the structure.
In addition, Sumrell pointed out that fire fighting equipment in those days was not designed for the county and city service. "It was not capable of carrying enough water to put out much of a fire anyway, so fires outside the city could count on very little from the city department.
Married to the former Ethel Butler of Atlanta, Ga., the Sumrells are the parents of two; Mickie (Mrs. Stuart Savage) and Wayne, a college student in Nashville, Tenn.
Plans now call for continuing a part time job in charge of the parking meters, Sumrell said. In addition, retirement will allow for hunting and fishing, something Ive had very little time todo through the years, he added.
Ive enjoyed my job here from the day I started to work, Sumrell concluded. These 40 years have really gone by and there have been a lot of changes.
supporting cur eOo^ to let a record fJT Chi^tmai Seal contribii^. /
Contritmtionf/T^ved so far ^ve put ttda years campaign qVer 40 per cent ahead of last years drive, he noted. Cmi-tinued support would help carry out the program activities in the eastern counties by providing patient services, research funds, educational programs and professional workshops, Joikins added.
This is the time to make an all-out effort to make the 1969 campaign a record breaking drive, he said. I urge everyone to q| answer their (Dhristrfis Seal letters as soon as possible so the TB-RD Association can get on with the business of helping to protect the health of our community.
Mrs. Ruth Peterson, executive director of the Associationvsaid that more than 80,000 Christmas Seal letters were sent to residents of the 22 counties in October. Response to the drive, she said, has been excellent.
Hanoi Says Unit Surrendered
SAIGON (AP) - A South Vietriamese military spokesman said today he could neither confirm nor deny a report from Hanoi that a South Vi^amese commando group has surrendered in North Vietnam.
The U.S. Command said it had no comment.
Hanois official news agency said Saturday the group was led by a South Vietnamese captain named Nguyen Thai Kien.
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/ / /')' The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December IS; 19fS7
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Decembw 15,1969
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market 2S cents higher today. Tof 26,00-27.00 Rocky Mount; 25.50-26.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Newton Grove, and Lumberton; 25.75-26.25 Siler City, Denton; 26.25 Greensb<M^, Salisbury.-
Winterville: yellow corn, shell, $1.27; eacjcom, 11,17-steady.
Farmvilie: yellow COTn, $l.32; soybeans, $2.28steady.
Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.30; ear corn, $1.15; siybeans, $2.32all steady.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina live broilers and fryers steady. Live at farm 11 cents a pound.
Hens supply fully adequate on heavies, demand fair. Light type short, demand good. Prices for hens over seven pounds 19-20 a pound at farm. F-O-B plants 21. Light type too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks continued to edge uphill in nioderate trading today, as advances held on to a lOO-issue lead over declines.
The Dow Jones industrial average at 11 a.m. was at 787.22, up 0.53.
Prices on the New York Stock Exchange included;
City investing 25/4, up 1*4; Gulf Oil 28, up > 4; Standard Oil of Ohio 807 s, up h ; Xerox Corp. 104*4, off 2s; and Florida Steel Corp. 21, off 1*2.
GRAIN
The lull in activity from last week has carried over into todays marketing on Pitt County grain buying stations. Overall, the only buying reported this morning is a light volume of ear corn and only a couple of stations are buying any grain at all. Forecast for the remainder of the week from most stations is overall continued light activity on the market and slight increases in ear corn buying if weather remains favorable. All prices are the same as reported on Friday. Following are quotes received at 11;05 a.m.
Greenville: yellow corn, $1.25; wheat, ^1.20; oats, $.65; soybeans, $2.35all steady,
Ayden: yellow corn, shell. $1.32; ear corn, $1.20; soybeans, $2.30all steady.
Following are selected 11 a.m. slock market quotations as furnished by Interstate
Securities Corp.
AT&T 50'h
Am. Tob. 37*4
Burroughs 160
Carolina Power 30=*4
United Utilities 22'
Chrysler 35'
DuPont 105
Gen. Elec. 78''
Gen Moters 67
RCA 35')
R J Reynolds 44'2
Sperry 38
Standard Oil (NJ) 62
Texas Gulf 20"4
Ky. Fried 47*4
US Steel 34
Union Carbide 36
Vir. Elec. 21-''
Woolworth 36-'4
Vir. Elec, 21'
Woolworth 36-''4
.leff-Pilot 29:>4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 58-'4-59'4
Franklin Life 17'2-18
Hardees 11-11'2
NCNB 26->27'
Piedmont Air 94-10'4
Integon 14-'4-15'2
Wachovia 54-55
Eckerds 31 >4-32'4
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Department's report of highway deaths and injuries for the weekend from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday;
Killed-10
Injured (rural)149 Killed this year1,683 Killed to date last year1.782 Injured to Oct. 1, l%9-42,635 Injured to Oct. 1, 1968-39,379
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Obituaries
Wooten
TARBORO-Mr. JoRh R. Wooten. 50, died at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Saturday night. Funeral Services were held this afternoon at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Raymond T. Sasser. Burial followed in Edgecombe Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Wooten was bom and reared in Edgecombe County near Sharp Point. He attended the Crisp and South Edgecombe schools. He was married to Miss Mafy Inez Hathaway of Falkland on Oct. 28, 1939 and made their home in the Sharp Point community where he was a farmer. He moved to Tarboro in 1961. He had been in failing health for the past several months.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Inez Wooten of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Jimmie Brock of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ronnie Pittman of Tarboro, and Miss Gail Wooten of the home; one son. Dana B. Wooten of Gastonia; three brothers, Bennib Wooten of Tarboro, Sebra M Wooten of Rocky Mount, and Levie Wooten of Fountain, and two sisters Mrs. I.4?ona Manning of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Pearl Crisp of Pinetops.
King
Mr. Spencer King, of the Butts Store Community, Rt. 2, Farmvilie, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Oakes
KINSTON-Mrs. Effie Elizabeth Stocks Oakes, 77, of Route 1, Hookerton, died Sunday evening in a Kinston hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday from the Hookerton Methodist Church. The Rev. James Hood of the Hookerton Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in the Rainbow Cemetery.
Surviving are five sons, Bennie E. and James A. Oakes of Hookerton, Raymond E. Oakes of Grifton, William G. Oakes of Farmvilie, and Jesse S. Oakes of Snow Hill; six daughters, Mrs. Frank Laughinghouse of Hookerton, Mrs. J. 0. Harrison and Mrs. Murphy Gurganus of Snow Hill, Mrs. J. L. Askew, Mrs. C. B. West, Jr., Greenville, and Mrs. Roy Boyles of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Fred Beaman of Hookerton; one brother, H. M. Stocks of Hookerton; 37 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.
Boyd
Mrs. Louise Cox Boyd, Greenville Rt. 1, wife of the late James Boyd, died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
King
GRIFTON-Mr. Edgar King of Grifton, Rt. 1, died Saturday at his home after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church. His pastor, the Rev. R. L. Strickland will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mr. King was born in Lenoir County. He later moved to Craven County in the Piney Grove Section, where he spent the remainder of his life.
He was a retired farmer, a member of Piney Grove FWB Church, past Master of the H. D. Pittiford Masonic Lodge No. 388, Grifton. He was a member of the Bethel Chapter Eastern Star No. 324, Grifton, and was Worthy Patran.
Surviving are three sons, David and Gewge King of Grifton, and James King of Danbury, C(in.; four daughters, Mrs. Lydin White of New Yorik, N.Y., Mrs. Novelln Forbes of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Edna Mack, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Nicy Fields, Chesilhurst, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Willie C. Coward of Durham and Mrs. Martha K. Davis of New Bern; 27 grandchildren; 29 great
grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagans and Parker Funeral Home.
The family will be at the Funeral Home from 8 until 9 p.m. Tuesday night. The body will be taken to the church at ll:(X)a.m. Wednesday morning.
YDC Elects New Prexy
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -David Slemoff, 29, of Bellevue, Wash., has been elected president of the Young Democrats.
_ Stemoff won a majority of votes at the four-day biennial convention of Young Democratic Clubs of America on the 10th ballot Sunday, receiving 474 of 926 votes cast.
The Young Democrats also adopted resolutions contrary to direction urged by senior Democrats.
As Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine and former Vice President Hubert Humphrey spoke of withdrawing from Vietnam as soon as feasible, the groups convention called Saturday for immediate and total withdrawal."
And the delegates criticized national Democratic chairman. Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, accusing him of cutting into the influence of Young Democrats by seeking a new youth arm of the party. Harris had been scheduled to speak but did not come to Las Vegas.
Young Democrats also lowered their maximum age from 40 to 35 effective in 1972. While older members were at a $10 cocktail party, the remaining younger delegates voted to lower it to 30 in 1971, but this measure must be approved by the national committee.
Muskie told newsmen the Young Democrats should be a clearly identified group, not influenced by the older and established group."
Sternoff made no public comment during the convention on the differences between the young party and the senior party-
Would Find A 'Middle Ground'
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dr. Mary Calderone, executive director of the U.S. Sex Information and Education Council, says its time to find the middle ground between the exploitation of sex and the repression of it.
Mrs. Calderone spoke Sunday night during a panel discussiwi at the Jewish community center in St. Louis County. We have to meet at the middle ground in order to have a more meaningful relationship, she said. We have to get away from the stereotypes of masculinity and feminity. Man has always been known as an activator and woman as a receptacle.
Intellectual
Togetherness
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Can smart people get smarter by living together?
Pennsylvania State Univarsity is testing the idea. It has established an experimoital coeducational residence hall for honor students. So far, 12 men and seven women are participating in this intellectual togetherness.
Purpose of the pn^ram is to provide honors studaits an opportunity to know one another and benefit from each others presence outside the class-rooA, explains Dr. Robert W. Frank Jr., professor of English and the projects faculty representative.
Efforts Begin Compromise
To Find Tax Before Holidays
^ By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON^(AP) - TWo majw moves to resolve the House-Senate conflicts over massive tax reform legislation confronted Congress today as efforts began to reach a compromise before Christmas.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said Sunday the Treasury Department had prepared an alternative plan for increasing the personal income tax exemption and would offer it to the conference committee on tax reform.
The House scheduled a vote on a separate bill increasing Social Security benefits by 15 per cent. The Senate tacked on these benefits in a rider to its tax reform bill but went further, boosting the minimum monthly payment from $55 to $100.
The center of action this week is the conference committee, ^ where moves are expected to scale down the new Social Security benefits and tax slashes the Senate added during floor debate.
One of the biggest issues of about 100 substantial differences will be whether to grant tax relief to the nations 70 million taxpayers through a cut in
Retains Post To Assist Blind
RALEIGH (AP) - Grady R. Galloway will continue in his post as executive director of the North Carolina Commission for the Blind.
The commission voted unanimously Saturday to reappoint Galloway, who has been with the state since 1946 and has been commission director since 1965.
Commission chairman Herbert L. Hyde of Asheville announced the action and said it was consistent with the reorganization of the commission ordered by the General Assembly and reflects the confidence in Galloway shared by all members of the new board named by Gov. Robert W. Scott as part of the reorganizational process
rates, as voted by the House, a* by an increase in the exemption from $600 to $800, as voted by the Senate.
Many leaders expect the conference will hammer out a combination of increased personal exempti(Mis and tax rate reductions to begin after 1970.
President Nixon promised to veto the measure if it contains the costly Social Security and tax exemption provisions written in the Senate.
Gore, a conference committee member who led the Senate fight to increase the income tax exemption, said he had learned the Treasury would offer its plan on behalf of the Nixon administration.
Lawmakers were uncertain whether Nixon objected to the increase in the exemption or the fact that Gores amendment would make it effective next year and in 1971, thus putting an almost immediately strain on the Treasury.
The conferees also had sched-
f..
uled the issue of taxing private foundations for consideration.
The House voted a 7t^ per cent tax I the income of such foundations but the Senate came up with a lower 1^ on the assets of the foundation as a fee to pay the cost of administering regulations or foundation activi
ties. '
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark.; chairman of the conference committee, said it will puslr hard fw final disposition (rf th& bill before the hoped^or pre Christmas adjmimment, Milli added, however, he could not guarantee success.
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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1,5, 1969
Houston Gets Strong Effort, Taking Boston
Kapp Passes Vikings To Win
By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer
Coach Qive Rush of the Boston Patriots is one man who has respect for the Houston OUers, Mdio are supposed to lose to the Oakland Raiders in an American Football League playoff match Saturday.
"nie Oilers wrapped up the regular season Sunday by scoring 10 points in the last four minutes to beat Boston 27-23 and Rush said afterwards;
*It was a strong effort by Houston which should help them in the playoffs.
Houston will need all the help it can get. Pete Beathard, playing with a foot injury, passed for two Oiler touchdowns, in
cluding an eight-yarder to Jim \iriiich {Hts the Western Division Bierene to tie the score, and diampion against runnerup in helped save his team the em<^the East. ITie Jets, defending barrassment of going into the world champions and Eastern
playoffs with a losing record. Hie OUers wound up 6-6-2 whUe Oakland, the winningest team in the AFL, defends its Western ti-Ue with a 12-1-1 record.
The Raiders won their division by beating Kansas City in a 10-6 nail-bit^ Saturday.
In Sunday games, the New-York Jets, 10-4, whiffled Miami 27-9 to give the Dolphins the worst record in the AFL, 3-10-1; San Diego, 8-6, pounded Buffalo, 4-10,45-6 and Denver, 5-8-1, beat Cincinnati, 4-8-1, 27-16.
Hie Oilers play Oakland under the new playoff system
Division winners, challenge Kansas Qty, No. 2 in the West, in the other playoff game. Hie winners meet for the league title on Jan. 4. ,
Beathard entered the game in the second period with Boston leading 16-0 and was injured again in the final period after passing for the touchdown which tied it 23-23. Roy Gerela kicked the extra point and nine plays later added his second field goal. Beathard indicated hell be ready for Oakland and said his injury Sunday was a litUe sprain to the ankle.
. By ED SCHl YLER JR. .Asswiated Press Sports Writer Eleven-year-old Rick Snyder must have been an inspiration to Minnesota quarterback Joe Kapp. Rick took to the air at halftime, then Joe went to the
air in the fourth quarter to bring the Vikings their 12th straight National Football League victory.
Rick and his mother were in the gondola of a 25-foot-hot-air balloon participating in the half-
time show of the Vikings-San FrancisKTo game played Sunday in a snowstorm in Minnesota. When Mrs. Snyder got out of the gondola, the balloon broke its mooring and carried Rick three miles, landing in the Minnesota
Bruins Continue To Maintain Win Streak
By THE ASSOCLATED PRESS
The Wizard of Westwood has rubbed his magic lamp again and out popped ... no, not another Lew Alcindor; just another winning basketball team.
The Wizard of Westwood is what they call John Robert Wooden on UCLAs Westwood Hills campus. Woodens coaching record was an impressive one with 10 conference titles and two national championships before The Big A came along to lead the Bruins to three consecutive NCAA crowns.
And. if the past weekend is any criterion, Woodens coaching record will continue to be an impressive one even though Big Lew is plying his trade in the National Basketball Association.
UCLA ran its record to 4-0 by walloping Miami of Florida Friday night with a school scoring record 127-69 victory and whomping Texas Saturday night 99-54. John Vallely scored 24 points against the Longhorns, with Sidney Wicks adding 20
and sophomore Henry Bibby 18 as Wooden got his 500th coaching triumph.
The Bruins, however, are ranked second in The Associated Press poll behind Kentucky, also 4-0 after whipping Indiana 109-92, led by Dan Issels 32 points.
Wooden, however, insists that UCLA, as defending national champion, is still No. 1 at least until we lose.
Third-ranked New Mexico State ran its record to 6-0 with a 94-88 victory over Arizona State.
Davidson, ranked fourth, did not play but North Carolina, rated fifth, rebounded from a loss to Kentucky and whacked Florida State 86-75. Seventh-ranked Duquesne, recuperating from two consecutive defeats, and Tennessee, No. 9, also were idle.
Rounding out the Top Ten, eighth-r|inked South Carolina trimmed Virginia 62-51 and Notre Dame, No. 10, got by St. Louis 65-53.
Six teams in the Second Ten
Spiders Will Meet Wildcats
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Richmonds apparently rejuvenated Spiders get a chance to make a big mark in the Southern Conferencebasketball race Tuesday night when they play host to Davidson's fifth-ranked Wildcats.
The Spiders^appeared left for dead last week when they dropped an 81- 74 decision to Williani and Marys Indians and lost veteran guard Picot Frazier through an ineligibility ruling the same night.
But conference officials reversed themselves later and declared Frazier eligibleand the Spiders were off and running back into the thick of the race with a 90-72 romp Saturday night past an East Carolina team that was making its league debut after running up a 3-1 nonleague record.
The victory snapped a three-game losing strck for the Spiders and was triggered by the play of 5-foot-ll junior guard Bart Eisner, making only his second appearance of the season.
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Eisner broke the last tie with two free throws that made it 31-29 with 3:43 left in the first half and finished with 19 pointssecond only to Jim Hewitts 22 for Richmond.
East Carolina got 19 points from Jim Modlin but fell behind 43-32 at halftime as Eisener led the surge. The Pirates were finished when the Spiders scored the first seven points of the second half.
Four other conference teams were beaten by nonleague foes Furman by Louisville 93-69. George Washington by West Virginia 90-89. William and Mary by Duke 84-77 and The Citadel by Arkansas State 81-72.
Furman trailed Louisville by only 38-36 at intermission but faded badly in the second half. Jerry Martin and Joe Brunson led the Paladins with 17 points each.
Mike Tallent scored 33 points and Len Baltimore added 23 for George Washington, but West Virginia put five players in double figures and beat the Colonials on Wil Robinsons two free throws with 14 seconds left.
The Citadel kept is close against Srkansas State but couldnt rally from a halftime deficit despite 21 points by both Lou Meckstroth and Willie Taylor. Tom Jasper had 23 points and Bob Sherwood 22 for William and Mary, but the Indians shot only 38 per cent against Duke.
Tonights only game has East Carolina trying its luck at Duke.
also saw action Saturday night. Louisville, ranked 11th, crushed Furman 93-69; Marquette, tied for 12th with Villanova. whipped North Texas State 83-60 and 15th-ranked Santa Clara captured the Cable Car Classic with a 58-52 decision over California.
No. 19 Ohio University, which upset 14th-ranked Purdue a week earlier, got I6th-rated Ohio State this time. 82-80. Doug Parkers layup with 51 seconds left snapped a 79-all tie. Towering Jacksonville, with two 7-footers. slaughtered Biscayne 130-65.
Elsewhere, Louisiana State' made it four straight with Pete Maravich gunning in 46 points in a 97-91 win over Tulane. Two days earlier he set a Southeastern Conference record with 61 points against Vanderbilt.
Houston won the Bluebonnet Bowl Classic by defeating Kent State 74-66.
Miami Goes By Dallas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Dallas Chaparrals wouldnt let Don Freeman of the Miami Floridians enjoy a well-earned rest, so Freeman made them pay for it.
Freeman had 39 points and the Floridians a 13-point lead midway in the fourth quarter of an American Basketball Association game Sunday night. But Dallas rallied and Freeman had to come back in the final two minutes to score six more points and clinch a 119-115 victory.
Skip Thoren helped the Floridians with 28 rebounds. Cincy Powell scored 30 points and Manny leaks 27 for Dallas.
In other Sunday games in the ABA, New Orleans downed Washington 104-94 and Denver trouced Los Angeles 122-101.
Philadeli^ia outlasted Chicago 126-121, Milwaukee topped 118-105, Cincinnati edged Phoenix 137-130 in two overtimes and Los Angeles nipped Seattle 131-127 in the National Basketball Association Sunday.
New Orleans opened 14) a five-game lead over second-place Washington in the Western Division but lost star guard Jimmy Jones for approximately two weeks with strained ligaments in his left knee in a first-quarter fall. Jones went into the game averaging 26 points.
Steve Jones led New Orleans vrith 29 points, and Mike Butler added 29. Gary Bradds topped Washington with 21.
Yard Marker It's Here Somewhere!
river
A passing motorist got the boy . out of the river and returned him to the stadium in time to see Kapp. who threw only 10 passes, put the ball in the air for a 52-yard sci^ring strike to Gene Washington for the victo-r>
In other NF'L action Sunday. Detroit. 8-4-1. thrashtHl Los Angeles. 11-2, 28-; Washington. 7-4-2. held (tff .New Orleans. 4-9. 17-14; Green Bay 7-6, lopped Chicago. 1-12, 21-3; Cleveland. 10-2-1. took St Louis. 4-8-1. 27-21; the New York Giants. 5-8. edged Pittsburgh. 1-12. 21-17. and Atlanta. 5-8 trounc(*d Philadelphia. 4-8-1. 27-3, Capitol Division winner Dallas. 10-2-1. beat Baltimore. 7-.5-1. 27-10 Saturday
Minnesota Coach Bud Grant was pleased with his club's l2th triumph alter a season-opening
loss but admitted the unsched-.......
uled balloon trip stole the show. The game was sort of an anticlimax to tluit. said Grant
The game might have Ix'cn anticliinatic for the hardy Minnesota fans if it had not been for Kapp and Washington Washington got behind Kermit Alexander, hauled in the ball on the 15 and raced into the end zone,
Coastal Division champion Los Angeles, with quarterback Roman Gabriel sitting out most of the first half, simply couldn't gel untracked agaiasi Detroit, being held to % yards total offense Ex-Kam Hill Muason passed for two Knichdowns. Er-roll Mann booted four field goals and the Lions also got a safety.
Charley Harraway ran 12 yards for a touchdown and caught a 30-yard pass from Son
ny Jurgensen for another and Curl Knight kicked a 19-yard field gMl as Washington built a 17-0 halftime lead, then withstood New Orleans. The victory assured the Redskins of their first winning season since 1955.
After a scoreless first half. Green Bay exploded for 21 points in the third quarter. Two of the touchdowns were scored by Travis Williams on a 29-yard run and a 60-yard pass from Don Horn Chicago's Gale Sayers. the NFL's leading rusher, gained 90 yards in 25 carries and boosted his total to 972 yards,
Bill Nelsen threw touchdown passes of four and 82 yards to Paul Warfield and Leroy Kelly ran five yards for a score for Cleveland, winner of the Century Division
Bol) Berry's three touchdown passes sparked Atlanta past Philadelphia which could get only a 20-yard field goal by Sam Baker
Aqua Bucs Defeated
East Carolina Universitys swimming team fellio YUIanova over the weekend 77-27. The Villanova squad took all the honors but one, that going to Bob Baird of ECU in diving. Both of the Pirate divers, Baird and Doug Emerson received the meets Apricot Awards.
Jim Griffin, East Carolinas top freestyle man was defeated by two West German olympian swimmers.
The team will be on the road again today for another meet taking on Army at West Point.
Yard markers are very important in a football game, and when they become covered up something must be done, if it means holding up the game by sweep them off. Heavy snow in the Min-
nesota-San Francisco game yesterday caused a slight delay, when the officials had to clean up a little. (AP Wirephoto)
Who Is Number 1?
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
The major colleges are still engaged in a verbal scrimmage over who should be No. 1, but the smaller schools have settled that question on the football field.
North Dakota State, top-ranked in The Associated Press poll, staked emphatic claim to the crown Saturday by overwhelming second-ranked Montana 30-3 in the Camellia Bowl at Sacramento, Calif.
Meanwhile, Texas A&I, ranked 11th nationally, captured the championship of the NAIA colleges by whipping Concordia of Minnesota 32-7 at Kingsville,
Verga Gets Hot To Lead Cougar Win
CHARLOTTE <AP) - Bob Verga had a hot shooting streak lale in the game and helped lead the Carolina Cougars to a 100-96 victory Saturday night over Miami in an American Basketball Association game at Charlotte.
Verga hit nine straight points in the final quarter to stop a brief surge by the Floridians.
Irv Staggs of Miami hit on three straight field goals to cut Carolina's lead to a slim one-point late in the period.
Verga had 24 total for the night to le\^ the Cougars. Lar-r\ Miller hit 2f points and Gene Littles added 13 in the winning
Tex. Hie losers were rated 17th.
Bear Bryant also had a magic number. . .but it was more like black magic. Hie Bears Alabama team surrendered 47 points-his 1961, 1962 and 1966 teams didnt give up that many in a full seasonand bowed to Colorado 47-33 in the Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn.
Only once in Bryants 25-year head coaching career at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama had his teams yielded more points...and that came just two weeks earlier in a 49-26 loss to Auburn.
Hie Camellia Bowl was only one of four NCAA College Division bowl games. Elsewhere, East Tennessee State, ranked 20th, drubbed fourth-rated Louisiana Tech 34-14 in the Grant-land Rice Bowl at Baton Rouge, La.
Seventh-ranked Arkansas State outlasted Drake 29-21 in the Pecan Bowl at Arlington, Tex., and lOth-ranked Delaware whipped North Carolina Central 31-13 in the Boardwalk Bowl played indoors at Convention Hall in Atlantic City, N.J.
Colorados victory over Alabama was primarily the work of All-American halfback Bob An-** derson, who shredded the once-feared Bryant defense for 254 yards on 35 carries and three touchdowns.
North Dakota States victory over Montana was directed by quarterback Bruce Grasamke, who completed 16 of 25 passes for 206 yards and a tou(^down and ran for one score. His
touchdown pass went to Little All-American halfback Paul Hatchett.
Elast Tennessee dumped Little All-American quarterback Terry Bradshaw 12 times for 140 yards in losses in trouncing Louisiana Tech. Bradshaw, a likely high ixro choice in next months draft, also had three passes intercepted and fumbled the ball away once.
In between those disasters, he also managed to complete 20 of 39 passes for 299 yards and two touchdowns.
Sub quarterback Bubba CYocker took over for injured starter James Hamilton niid-way through the first period and led Arkansas State over Drake with two scoring passes and a five-yard touchdown run. The winners had a 22-0 halftime lead.
Delawares Tom DiMuzio, a second-team Little All-American, passed for two touchdowns and scored another as the Blue Hens vrijipped North Carolina Central.
Late ECU Box
EAST CAROLINA
G F T Farley 5 6 9 U
Prince I 7 10 9
Grgory 5 3 6 13
Pirates Meet Duke Tonight
Coach Tom Quinn is hoping to get his basketball team oik of a two game losing streak tonight, as the Pirates of Elast Carolina are on the road again, meeting Duke.
Saturday night the Bucs dropped their second game in a row to Richmond, for their first Southern Conference loss.
East Carolina was plagued by foul trouble, with Jim Gregary and Jim Kiernan both fouling out early in the second half of Saturday nights ball game. Big Jim Modlin had to tread softly through the second frame with four on him, eventually fouling out late in the frame.
Richmond scored seven straight points in the second half to help put the Pirates out of the picture Saturday night, as the Spiders ended a three game losing streak.
Modlin led East Carolinas scoring with 19 points, while Jim Gregary had 13, and Jim Fairley 16.
Meanwhile in Blue Devil Country, Duke remains unbeaten after downing William and Mary 84-77 Saturday night, pulling down 60 rebounds.
Randy Denton hit for 33 points in Saturday nights game for Duke;
More people in North Carolina are bitten by poisonous snakes than in any other state, but more people are killed by lightning then by snakes.
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10The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Monday. December 15.1909
Farm Scene
Pont Research Findings
By HENRY C. RIDDICK.
AfSl. Agrl. Ext. Agent At the peanut in-service training program at North Carolina State University last week the latest information on peanut research was gjven to agricultural Extension agents who have county peanut responsibilities.
Tlie program began with Dr. D. A. Emery discussing, along with his ass()ciales. the new N C. 17 variety and its place in North Carolina. This new variety, as it has stood up under test, will do as well as or better than any of the varieties that we now have. But. like the other varieties, the maturity date is still hard to determine.
This coming year we will see another new herbicide labeUxl for peanuts and that is Las.so This chemical should do a gK)d job in controlling ragweed, panticum. and yellow nut sedge. Another chemical that we anticipate Ix'ing cleared is 2. 4-DB which will do a good job on cm-kleburs
Umdplaster studies by A.stor Perry have shown that you no longer receive an economic return from applying land plaster after you reach 92.S lbs. per acre.
The pH of Hie soil is a very important factor in the pnKfuction of peanuts .J V. Baird still stands by the recommendation that a pH of 5.8 to 6.2 is the optimum point and that lime should only be applied
by use of a soil lest.
Due to new research findings by W. V. Campbell, a new recommendation for controlling Southern Corn Rootworm will be in practice for the 1970 crop year. In his work he has proved that the highest fopul^ion of larvae will emerge*from the ground during the first week in Augu.st. Therefore, we will be able to receive the same or better protection by applying in.sccticide the first of August in half the amount that we have been recommending.
Studies done by J. W. Dickins who designed the pneumatic stimpler for sampling peanut loads for grades, shows that actually the faVmer got a more accurate sample with this than with the old tube type sampler. This was due to the fact that in the old tube type the force of the gate closing tended to obstruct the sample
Work which was done by Ronald Sneed in the irrigation of pc'anuts showed that if you irrigatixl the first half of the growing season and irrigated none the second half that no difference in yield could be expected, that water was most improtant from July to maturity.
During the four day session we had twenty-six different speakers talking on different phases of peanut research. This is a go(xl example of the many hours of research dedicated to pc>anut production here in North Carolina.
Conservation Projects Are Recently Completed
Several con.servation projects have b<*en completed recently, according to re|)orts from the fitt Soil Conservation Service office
Worthington Farms, Inc.. of the Ballard's Community recently smoothed 34 acres The spoil has been spread over 1.200 feet of open ditch and an additional 3,500 feet of ditches have been dug
Laddie Avery, who also lives near Ballards Crossroads, has dug 1.700 feet of open ditch, and installed a 1,600 foot drain tile system.
Bruce E Garris of near Greenville has built a four acre waterway.
By farming on the contour and emptying water into this waterway. Garris has greatly reduced erosion on his farm, SCS conservationist Roger Montague explained.
The soil removed from the
waterway was used to fill in potholes in the field. This permits btMler row drainage and prevents ponding.
John King of Seven Pines has also build a grassed waterway.
This 23 acre waterway was built by filling in an old ditch and shaping it with a bulldozer.
Tile was installed along the ditch to drain the land.
Row water will be carried away without causing erosion.
Elmer Bland of the SCS, said King had also land smoothed a five acre field. Included in this project was the removal of old terraces and construction of a diversion to control surface water.
Montague reported that Bruce Tripp of Pactolus is working on a drainage problem on his farm. .According to Montague. Tripp will construct a grassed waterw ay in 1970 and will install 5.800 feet of tile drain.
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By 8. J. WEEKS.
PitI County Tobacco Agent
During the past few years, the tobacco farmers have not received as much net profit from their tobacco crops as was received in earlier years, for example 1951-1960. One reason for this is that the production costs have increased more rapidly than the prices received for the cured leaf.
If we were to single out one production cost that is causing the largest reduction in profits, labor cost would be close to the top of the list.
New innovations in tobacco mechanization are being introduced each year. These innovations will help reduce the labor requirements, but not enExigh to counteract the high labor cost enough to bring the margin of profit back in line.
There are some management alternatives that should be considered on many farms that will help increase the margin of profit. Listed below are some of the practices that can be used:
1. Crop rotation. (2) Variety selection, (3) selection of nutrient source, (4) replanting. (5) number of leaves produced per acre. (6) chemical sucker control. (7) harvesting at proper maturity stage, and (8) application of insecticides on a needed basis. Most of these practices will require little or no additional Investment.
There are also some alternatives that require investment that have a high probability of being profitable.
I will be glad to discuss any of these alternatives in more detail with you upon request.
City Counts 3 Wrecks
An estimated $2,650 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a car drivai by Watson Spain, 57, of 800 Vanderbilt St. collided with a guard rail on the fill on the northern side of the Greene Street Tar River Bridge about 11 p.m., broke through the rail and ran down the embankment.
Investigatoss, who charged Spain with operating under the influence, set damage to the car at $1,000 and |riaced damage to the guard rail at $1,000.
Charlie James Madison, 29, of 906B West Third St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal following investigation of a 9:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets.
The Madison car, police said, collided with a vehicle driven by Elwin Allen Abel, 20, of 110 East 12th St. causing an estimated $250 damage to the Abel auto and about $100 damage to the Madison car.
Cars driven by Julia Britt Oliver, 16, of 2604 South Wri^t Rd. and Thomas Paul Thapp, 19, of Fayetteville were involved in a 12:21 p.m. wreck at the intersection of 14th and Elm Streets yesterday.
Damage was set at $150 to each of the vehicles and officers charged Miss Oliver with failing to see her intended movemoit could be made in safety.
The average individual loday use.'i lIu tT times as much water daily as e)ik* jx'rson used in I90U
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If you art thinking about CONTACT UNSES to start this school year, now B the tima to make your appointment I The ideal situation n to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This Is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
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Won Top Honors For Gordontng
Sally Ann White of 302 Mar-tinsboro Rd., Greefiville, won first place in the Southern Region, Pre-teen division of the Young America Gardens con-test.
Sally Ann received a Spider type bicycle from the Flower and Garden Foundation, sponsor
of the national gardening competition for young people from six to 19, since 1960.
All contestants maintained their garden of 200 square feet, and planted vegetable and flower seeds donated by seed companies. ^
The children completed a four-page folder with plant and garden questions, story and drawing of their garden.
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CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING . . . Many Bethel residents look on as the nrst community Christmas tree is
being lighted Friday night.
during ceremonies
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Bethel Community Tree Formally Lit
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BETHEL - Bethels first community Christmas tr^e lighting was held Friday night at the Bethel Public Library.
Mayor Joe Butterworth turned on the lights on the 35-foot cedar tree, donated by Sam Keel and decorated by the Bethel Boy .Scouts,
The welcome was given by E. E. Dennis, president of the
Police Hunting Stolen Decoys
Police are looking for ducks decoys that istoday.
Tom Hodgin of 1411 North Overlook Dr. reported to police yesterday that some 40 duck decoys, including Red Heads and Canvas Backs, had been stolen from his home.
The decoys were valued at from $65 to $75.
Attended Meet Held In Raleigh
David Whichard of Greenville, a member of the State Board of Higher Education, attended a meeting of the Higher Boards Edu<-ational Programs Committee in Raleigh Wednesday.
The committee discussed and answered cei't.^in policy
questions which were
propounded at the October 20 Higher Board meeting.
EXTENDED WEATHER OITLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average below normal with lows in the 20s. Light rains.expected Thursday and Friday.
10:00 Lucy Show 9 30 Gov and 10:30 Hillbillies j.j,
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Community
Notes
Laides Delight Chapter No. 10. Order of Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 6 o'clock.
The candidates will meet with their advisor Miss Ruth Hemby on the above date, in the recreation room of the Masonic Temple. 1109 W. Fifth St.
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>MsYe nothing without vpur love.
Better Bethel Bureau. I hope the lighting of the tree will become an annual affair, Dennis said.
Prayer was given by Art Herron, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church.
The tree was a project of the Bethel Garden Club, in cooperation with town officials.
Special thanks was given to Hilton Tetterton who put the tree up: JoAnn Tetterton. chairman of the tree committee; Mrs. Carolyn Smith, president of the Bethel Garden Club; Mrs. Hilton Garrenton, first vice president of the Bethel Garden Club; and Walter Grey, Bethel Chief of Police.
Hilt Tetterton, Lewis Ayers and Mrs. Ann Keel accompanied the group in singing Christmas carols.
After the ceremonies, Santa Claus appeared with candy for the children.
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Breakfast Will Make Chd More Interested
By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer.
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Does a breakfast-filled stomach make a diild more* alert in school and more interested in learning?
Definitely, says Morton Waber, an insurance executive whose Food for Thought project has been providing breakfasts for 550 pupils every school morning for the past 20 months.
Waber used $1,000 of his own money to start the plan in the spring of 1968 at Drew Elementary School, attended largely by Negroes, in West Philadelphia. His wife, Miriam, was a kindergarten teacher there.
She told me half the pupils came to sKhool without breakfast and it shocked me, he recalls.
In the last school year,Waber
raised $10,000 from about 200 friends and business acquaintances.
I feel you can feed every kid in the city thats hungry, he says. Breakfast costs only 18 cents a day for a child and they get orange juice, milk, and a couple of slices of bread with peanut butter and jelly, or a bowl of cereal.
The Philadelphia School Board has lunch programs but does not provide breakfasts.
I think breakfast is more im-, prtant, Waber says. The school board doesnt have the cash, and I can do it cheaper anyway because I dont have to pay any labor.
Waber buys all the food-noth-ing is donated-and goes to the school every morning to help the teachers serve. Some mothers also volunteer.
NOiOne^cmnes in late any more, Waber says. Teachen used to talk about the kids being inattentive and restless around mid-m(Hiiing, but you dont have any disciplina problems now. Theyre brighter, hapfner and smarter kids.
Waber, 53, has three children of his own, two of them in college.
He is negotiating with the U.S. Department of Agiiailtun, to bring his project into more poor neighborhood schools, with the government paying 15 cents for each breakfast.
If I could collect $5 from 50,000 people, or get $1,000 from 250 firms I could f^ed every kid in a Philadelphia sclKxri who doesnt get breakfast at home, Waber says. Wouldnt that be great?
Modem Evangelism Use Television For Message
By BENNET BOLTON AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Modem day evangelism is being brought into more American homes by the same medium used to sell soup and sewing machines-televisin.
The Billy Graham Evangelistic Association (BGEA) which spends one third of its current annual budget of $15.7 million on television, alone, is getting double mileage out of each major crusade which the famous preacher conducts.
At the moment, video tapes of the Southern California Crusade which drew tens of thousands to the Los Angeles Dodgers
Legion Post's Christmas Party Set Wednesday
On Wednesday, at 7:00 p.m. members of the Greenville Chapter of the American Legion, Post No. 39, will meet at the Legion Home on St. Andrews Street for their annual Christmas party.
William Moore, Post Commander, states that all members, their wives and Auxiliary members will join in the celebrating their annual Christmas party.
On the informal program scheduled for the occasion. Dr. James W. Batten of East Carolina University will tell the Christmas Story.
Dinner will be served, and those attending will be invited to join in the singing of Christmas carols.
baseball stadium from Sept. % to Oct. 5are being shown during prime-time on television stations in almost all 50 states.
In the Michigan area alone, for example, time has been bought through a Chicago me-dia-bying firm on stations in Cadillac, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Marquette and Sault Ste. Marie, in addition to south of the border at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Unlike most mainline Christian denominations and interchurch organizations, the-BGEA buys its own way. It does not rely on public service time made available free by television outlets, as a rule on Sunday mornings when people most likely to tune in are at church and those at home are little disposed to watching any kind of religious programs.
This is one of the most extensive television usages weve done, said a BGEA staff worker at Minneapolis headquarters about exposure to the current seven-day series on the Anaheim Crusade.
Usually the tapes have been shown three evenings instead of seven.
The Graham organizations team office in Atlanta, Ga., said the next major crusadescheduled for spring 1970 in Dortmund, West Germanymay not lend itself to video taping because of translation complications. But subsequent 1970 crusades planned for Knoxville, Tenn., and Oakland, Calif., will be videotaped and sold to televi-siwi stations a few months later.
Tapes by Billy Graham, either voiced for radio without image w prepared for television
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
*27. Run between
ports
1. Nominal value 28. Fury
4. Crone
29. Scion
7. Worms
30. Yarn measure
11. Fliehtless bird 31. Overlook
12. Conceit
32. Make precious
13. Flirt
34. Ginger
14. Coolie
35. Commercials
16. Excavation
Pullet
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37. Vocalized
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20. Elbow
46. Diocese
22. Standard
47. Coffeehouse
bearer
48. Attempt
26. Tart
49. Chapeau
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2. Candlenut tree
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20. Caama
21. Lunch time
23. Taper
24. Norse navigator
25. Nerve network 27. Continue
30. Youth
31. Frank
33. Tidal wave
34. Questionable
37. Pouch
38. Wallaba
39. Ship-shaped clock
41. And not
42. Oolong
43. However
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with image and voice, have been aired on 300 TV stations and more than 900 radio stations since 1965 alone.
Interest has been expressed in the Marquette area of Michigan to the BGEA for an associate crusade, reported Gil A. Stricklin, an associate of Dr. Graham who has a hand in scheduling the appearances of 10 associate evangelists working with Graham.
While no decision has yet been made, Michigan may itself become the target area for a live crusade sometime next year or in 1971, in addition to the majOT crusades that Dr. Graham has booked for himself at distant points of the globe.
Lawyers To Get The Doctorate
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - More than 3,000 graduates of the University of North Carolina Law School soon will be able to add the title doctor to their names.
The university announced Saturday that law school graduates who received the bachelor of of laws degree (LL.B.) and who also held undergraduate degrees are entitled to receive the doctor of juris (J.D.) degree.
The university said eligible alumni will be notified soon of the procedure to obtain their new degree.
UNC officials said it was joining 95 per cent of the natitms law schools in amending degrees of eligible alumni.
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
NEW JOB NEW YORK (UPD-Televi-sion director Richard Dunlap, whose credits include Voice of Firestone, Brtl Telephone Hour and Frank Sinatra specials, is now directing a voice of the people television production in the form of The Advocates.
The public television series is presented live each Sunday at 10 p.m. EST. It airs major issues in an hour-long arenalike setting and solicits audience opinions in the studio and at home.
LARRY AVERETTE
Half tat caildran with buniontT
In a shot clinic in a mM-wattarn city an arttiopatfic svrnon tfiacavarad baniaiM an half af tha childran in tha fifHi frada clasaat af a particiriar schaol. o
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Tha shaa* an many af tha chiidran wara fairly naw bat af shaddy canstractian and peer fitting lasts, which axpiains why sans shaas wars ap ta XVb sisas tas small.
Sa many porants taka shaas and shaa fitting far grantad. It caald ba ombarrassing far soma parsnts ta find aat that thair chiidran ars silantly svffaring ram fast dafacta. And yat tha maitar af good fitting shaas cansa aasiiy Chachad by as. Na gaamwarh an yaar part. Paal froa ta cama in. If yaar child's shaas ara Isa small or yaa hava sama por-
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12The Daily Reflecpr, Greenville, N.C.Monday. December 15. lf -
'Title One' Program Is Not Working As Planned
W time wllh this. It adds up
HONORED FOR SERVICE Two employees of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company have been honored for long and faithful service with the rm.-Roy C. Payton. maU messenger for the bank, received an award from senior vice president R.W. Howard in appredatioo for 25 years of meritorious and loyal service. He began with Wachovia (then Guaranty Bank) in 1944 as a custodian.
Sarah B. McLawhom received a similar award to tip-predation for 10 years of meritoriouB and loyal service. She was first employed as manager of the Bookkeeping Department and is now in charge of bookkeeper training at the Operations and Data Processing Center.
ilk
AWARD Roy C. Payton receives service award from R.W. Howard.
CERTIFICATE PRESENTED James K. Williams, special representative in Greenville for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, has been awarded a certificate of achievement for having completed the cmnpanyscareer schoool, held in Greensboro eariy this month.
Williams was among 40 Jefferson Standard representatives from 13 states and the District of Columbia who were invited to attend the school.
FIVE YEAR SERVICE AWARD Carolina Telephone on October honored Mrs. Agns^S. Bunch of Greenville for having completed five years of service with the company.
Employed by the company in the commercial department here, Mrs. Bunch received a miniature gold emblem award signifying the number of years attained.
Expansion Planned By Ports Authority
By GARVKN)|HIJDGIN8 ApEdwcatiWi Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal governments multiinl-lion-dollar aimwer to the educational needs of Americas disadvantaged children is at a critical crossroads, its future clmid-cd by evidence of blundering management and misuse of funds.
Title I. the heart of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, ilabiished a national goal of equalizing educational opportunities for all children by compensating for tlie disadvantages offered by those who grow up in impoverished cfNnmunities.
To this end, more than $4 billion has been appropriated over the past four years, including $1.2 billion in fiscal 1969.
Yel Tille I has not wortied oul. so far. as its sponsors intended.
According lo audit reports. Money has been spent in the wrong places and in many instances has not reached the impoverished children who need it most.
Commissioner of Education James E Allen Jr. recently appointed a special task force to take a hard look at the program.
Allen formed the study group after government auditors said they had come across cases like these:
$16,000 in Title I funds went for a sewage disposal plant in Attala County, Miss.
In three Georgia school districtsGwinnett, Bibbs and Muscogee counties$870,000
was used to set up curriculum centers and a reading clinic to serve all schools, regardless of whether they were Title I targets.
-Detroit overcharged Title I by $1.3 million in one year for overhead costs which would have been incurred even if the district had not been participating in the program.
In Fresno County, Calif., several school districts used $9:)0,000 in Title I funds to construct, equip and q)erate a countrywide instructional television station designed for all children, including those not under the Title I program.
WILMINGTON, N C (AP)-The North Carolina Ports Authority plans to purchase land on Radio Island to expand its docking facilities at Morehead City.
At a meeting Saturday, the group authorized purchase of an initial 32 acres of land at $210,-000.
The authority took this action after rejecting by a narrow margin a proposal to expand the facilities northward. The executive director of the authority, James W. Davis of Wilmington. told the members that northward expansion would cost some $6 million.
Davis said the prop(sal would involve alteration of a highway bridge and a railroad bridge in order to allow ships to pass under them.
Member George Purvis of Fayetteville noted that room for northward expansion is almost unlimited and asked, what is $6 million to North
('arolina if we re going to move north and expand our facilities?"
Chairman Woodrow Price of Raleigh said in reply, There would be a heck of an argument with the state highway commissions $6 million
Davis pointed out that 3(X) acres are available at Radio Island. and another 500 acres could be added by filling in."
In other action, the board accepted with regret" the resignation of L. C. Bruce (rf Raleigh. public relations director and administrative assistant to the authority for almost 10 years His resignation will be effective Feb. 15.
Bucher To History Of Give Second Pitt Being Of Seminars Negotiated
Youth Charged
In Shooting Case
Robert Alls, 16-year-old N^ro of 618 Albemarle Ave. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and failing to obtain a permit for a gun following a shooting incident here Sunday night.
Police investigators said Alls allegecDy shot Bobby Jenkins, Negro of 306 Conley St. in the foot with a pistol, about 8:03 p.m.
Jenkins was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries.
Charles A. Bucher of the North Carolina State Board of Education will give the second of two siminars dealing with the role of community colleges at East Carolina University.
Beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., the seminar will be held in the Seminar Room (C201) of the new Biology Building.
Bucher is with the Department of Community Colleges of the Stat^ Board. The first seminar, held Decembo-10, bad a discussion of history and organization of the community college systn in North Carolina by Bucher.
Nob Juvoniles Aftor Brook-ln
Ihree juveniles were cau^it yesterday running away fix>m a doctors office and charged with the theft of a type of narcotic pill, pcdice reported today.
According to Police Chief T.E. Gladson, two 13-year-old Negroes and a 14-year-old were caught by police running fix>m the rear of Dr. A.A. Bests office at 401 Moyewc^ Dr. about 4:48 pjn.-
Furth^ investigation by police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, Chief Gladson said, led to the three being charged with breaking and entering and larceny and possession of dangerous dn^.
The drup, investigators said, |ad beoi takei from a storage arqa aAhe doers office.
The seminars are part of a program in the Department of Biology for graduate feliows who are preparing to teach in small colleges.
The program operates under a grant of $75,000 from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, professor of Biology, is director of the program. _
Bucher's talks will be oriented toward prospective teadiers in small colleges. However, the seminar is open to anyone interested in the operation and . future of community colleges.
OPPOSED CUT NEW YORK (AP) - Shirley Temple Black says voters should urge their senators to restore cuts in President Nixon's jipreign aid appropriations bill, slashed by the House to $i billion less than the President requested.
Boise City, Okla., is within 35 miles of four slatesNeu' Mexico, florad, Kansas and Jexas. ^
struclion of new buildings and equipmentincluding lawnmow-ert and janitorial supplies, the fimds sUidy said, and had been used to construct facilities such as swimming pools in deliberate attempts to surtain segregation.
Officials of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare acknowledge that Title I fluids have been mismanaged in many areas, but say they have tight-ened proceckiras to imprmpe management and control.
"There have been cases of mismanagement, said HEW auditor Philip Kropatkin. We can see that a fair^ amount of impntvement is needed in management of these funds and of the Title I program around the country ..."
We havent had any cases of somebody actually pocketing money under this program, Knipatkin added. But one of the troubles we have come across involves the question of supplant versus support.
If a slate, for example, builds a new building for a sch<M)l, we may say that the slate spent Title I money in the wnmg place, or used federal money to supplant state funds which are supposed to be used for such purposes.
In cases like this, well ask for the money spent on the building back. We may never gel it back, but we make the point that the state is using our money rather than its own, which it should have been using."
This is better than issuiiqi a blank letter of credit.^ he said. To issue a full letter of credit for a state's needs all at one time under Title I could represent a heavy drain on the U.S. Treasury at one blow.
Despite problems in its implementation, Title I is specific about who should benefit from its provisionschildren in low income areas, handicapped, neglected, deliquent and faster diildren, American Indian children and those of migratory agricultural workers.
A complex formula is used to cranpute the amount of money a local district receives. The funds can be spent in any iqan ner approved by the stateso
long as it goes,to help children in the specified categoriep.
About 9 million disadvantaged children in 16,000 school districts participated in Title I programs in fiscal 1968. Under present funding, average spending is about $150 per year per disadvantaged child.
Most officials think this is spreading the help loo thin to achieve effective results. The federal government is therefore gradually turning to a policy of
concentrationor withholding
services, to put it another way.
It means that some kids wont get anything so that we can concentrate on those who, believe, will benefit most
1- we
fnm our efforts," said Dr. Leon
Lessinger, associate commissioner of education. Its 8 question of trying not to ineffectively diffuse our resources. Lessinger now has introduced a new element in the Title I pic-ture-lhe idea of accountability.
We no longer can rely on finding oul statistics about how many teachers have been added in a system under Title I and so on. Now we want lo know what the payoff is in stjalOTt ^rfqrm-ances as a result (rf the program. We want lo know exactly how much belter theyre reading, spelling and eating, L^-singcr said.
Referring to the present funding level, Lessinger said schools arc having a lough
time with this. It adds up to about one-fifth of a teacher, ^t always remember, the kids reached by Title I are kids no other country educates... Lessinger said he has faith in the eventual, complete success of the Title I program.
This is the first lime that anybody has really recognized the existence of many of these children," he said. What were really dealingjihJlfa corrcrete adoption of the principle llial every child should have -and is entitled lo-an education. ,
This is a truly amazing and*^ overwhelming goal. To say we havent succeeded in two years is just too much i . .
To foster tighter control, Kropatkin said the federal government now is seeking to implement a program under which slates ask for money needed under Title I on a week-lo-week basis.
REHEARSAL, AT LAST The Metropolitan Opera, sUent for the past three months in a labtr dispute, sings again in New York as the perfcHrmers rehearse for the delayed opening of the 1969-70
season. The lalxM* dispute cutoff the first fifteen wedts of a planned 31-week seascm. Now Aida is scheduled to open the season Dec. 29. (AP Wirephoto)
-In Milwaukee, Wis., $21,605 went for salaries of non-Title I school personnel. And in New Jersey, $44,000 was used to pay employes who devoted less than full time to Title I activities.
Title I money paid part of the rent on a building housing administrative offices of a school district in Cairo, III.
In a survey based in part on government audits, the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund said last month that millions of Title I dollars had bepn misspent for general aid to schools rather than as aid to individual disadvantaged children.
Title I funds went for con-
Pitt County Historical Society members were told Thursday night that progress is being made in negotiations for the writing of a county history.
Meeting at the Candlewick Inn, the Society heard Charles L. White, president, say that Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, recently retired professor of history at East Carolina University, has expressed a willingness to serve as an author but would prefer assistance with collaborators, perhaps in the colonial and modern periods. Dr. Brewsters own specialty is the 19th century.
Dr. Ralph Rives suggested that the Society investigate the possibility of removing to Greenville one of the countys oldest landmarks, a small building formerly used as a doctors office on the Stancil property in the Penny Hill section.
The building is said to be about 100 years old. If moved to Greenville it could be used as a museum for artifacts, according to Rives.
Mrs. J.B. Speight, treasurer, reported a $250 contribution from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.
The Society heard a contert by the ECU Collegium Musicum which featured pre-Baroque Christmas selections under the direction of Miss Kathleen Daughtry.
Poor baby... You mean nobody's ever told you about the Gift Spotter? Well, read on and you'll step out of that gloom and into the sunshine.
For "ust right" gifts for everyone, you simply consult the handy Gift Spotter in the Classified section. It's packed with wonderful gift suggestions that take the worry and work out of your Christmas shopping.
Then, you ust refer to the Gift Spotter again and again until every name is checked off your list.. It won't take long If you start right now. Then you can settle back, relax and get set to really enjoy the wonderful days ahead.'
There, doesn't that make you feel better? We knew it would.
\
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Shop the handy GIFT SFOTTFR vtaty day 'til Christmasl
. 1
.1
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The DaUy Reflecter, GreeovtUe. N. C.Monday, December 15,1M5-13
Railroads Feel They'te Swaying Public's Opinion
.......... L ^__t______..-II- t
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Btttinen Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Slowly blit steadily the railroad industry feels it is winning a diffcult battle to cotivince the Aiherican people that its position regarding passengers and profits does have some merit.
There were days not long ago, -railroad men concede, when a good part of the American population thought they were crying wolf, The disbelievers included passengers, employes and government reiMresentatives.
The railroad men shouted for years that they were losing money on long-haul and com-mdter passenger service, and so they fought to discontinue scores of trains. The puMic didnt believe; it suspected instead that the books were being juggled.
The question was asked; If the United States is, really the strongest industrial nation on earth, why is It that it. canmtt provide passenger service equal to or better than that of less developed nations?"
Sun Came Out Before Concert
The sun came bade out fw Mozart-yesterday. Just before concert time at East Carolina Universitys Wright Auditwium Sunday afternoon, the clouds broke, permitting a sizeable audience to be on hand for the special Christms performance of Mozarts Requiem Mass In D Minor."
Paul Aliapoulios conducting of the orchestra and massed chcHTUS was a 45 minute mino* miracle of eliciting a precise, moving rendition of Mozarts majestic Mass. Moments of compassion and passages of grandeur flowed clear and crisp, without a single muddled line.
The orchestra was a perfect counterpart to the vdcesnever once overriding the singers, but consistently providing the exact shades of subtle sounds or the soaring accompaniment needed to round out the triumphant passages.
Donna Stephensons warm, vibrant alto voice is one of rich beauty, and soprano Jackie Rauschs clear, lyrical soprano vmce is clear,.and true. They were not quite matched by the male soloists, bass Stephen Davis and tenor James W. Powers. Both the male singers
were more than adequate but did not come across with the full clarity the female vocalists.
Under Aliapoulios directim, the Requiem" proved anew that the music of Mozart can be an instrument to convey power, compassion, fear and the triumph of the human souland still retain the particular sparkle so characteristic of everything Mozart ever composed.
The short two movement opening number, Gabrielis Sacrae Symphoniae is a graceful, melodic composition pre-dating the Requiem by nearly 200 years. Robert Hause conducted the faculty-student brass ensemble from the rear second-story balcony. The placement (rf the musicians at this point seemed to give a muted effect to the playing, which if anything, added to the charm of the 16th century Venetian music.JERRY RAYNOR
It was easy to compare the incredibly poor and often dangerous train service in the United States with superior and apparently successful passengr
trains as close by as Canada.
Why, asked passengers, did the equipment in some American railraod stations look like it dated from Civil War days, if not actually, then in design. Many passengers concluded that the railroads were hinfiiig broadly that they didnt want passenger business.
The public was entirely justified in having some suspicions, because the railroad industry has had among its leaders in the past some gentlemen of rather questionable motivations and lukewarm regard for the truth.
Public opinion hasn4 changed in a very dramatic way, but you can easily perceive now that it isnt what it was just a year ago. The railroad men seem to be getting a more positive, less doubting, reception.
A good deal (tf hard work has
Fear Child Was Victim Kidnapping
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Oiattanooga police say they feair a 5-year-dd girl wdio dis appeared from her mother at i city shopping center Saturday ni^it was the victim of a kidnaper or child molester."
Chief of Detectives Leroy Kingston said Christy Lynn Slater was believed to have been taken from a store at the East
gate Shipping Center where she and her mother, Mrs. Randall
WomOn L0Q9II0 shopping
Some 900 persons including po-
Is Organizing
The Greenville Recreation Department is organizing its Womens Basketball League for the coming season. Practice and a short meeting will be held at Elm Street Gym Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All interested ladies are encouraged to attend and participate. Local businesses are urged to enter a team or be a sponsor. For further cdntact the Recreation Department at 752-2355.
The Greenville Recreation Department Arts and Crafts classes will meet Tuesday, at the Elm Street Center to work on Christmas decoration and candles. Christmas ideas include felt ornaments, decorated Christmas blls, and small clove topiary trees. Laides interested in the topiary trees are asked to bring an orange, apple, or lemon and three boxes (rf whde cloves. Other materials will be provided. Various other Christmas ideas will be on display.
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lice, rescue squad mombers and volunteers searched the residential area around the shopping center and along the 1-75 right-of-way for the missing little girl.
Kingston said that all leads so far in the disappearance of the brown-eyed tot with hip-length red hair have been fruitless. The d^ective said Christy Lynn was wearing a red dress with blue stripes, uhite knee socks, brown patent leathw shoes and a red idaid coat when she was last seen.
Christy Lynn was the third young girl to disappear in Tennessee in recoit weeks. The two others, 12-year-old Kathy Jones of Nashville and Glenda Sir-mans, 13, of Knox County were both found murdered and possibly raped.
Grimosland School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the we^ at Grimesland Elmen-tary School have been announced as follow;
Tuesdayhot dogs, diUi and onions, frendi fries, peaches, cake, milk;
Wednesday fishsticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, raisins, milk;
Ihirsday-roast turkey, rice and gravy, celery and carrot strips, candied sweet potatoes, pear halves, biscuit and butter, milk;
Fridayhalf luncheon meat sandwich, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, milk.
PLAN TO MARRY Reno, Nev. (AP) Honey Merrill, Jackie Gleasons former girl friend, and singer Dick Roman say they plan to marry next Sunday at the casino here where he is performing.
gone into changing the image and a lot of researchen and publicists and lobbyists have worked like coolies to do so. Bid events also have begun to bredt their way.
That model of nwdem passengers railroads, the Canadian National, concedes now that it too cannot hope to continue profiting in huge segments of its territory, inchating seetiom of the transcontinental run west of Ontario and in the Maritime Provinces.
And during this past summn-the Interstate Commerce Commission released a study that confirmed some of the industrys arguments. It showed that the lines studied were losing heavily on passenger traffic and perhaps, as a result, heading for trouble in other areas as well.
The increased use of the automobile and the airliner are said to be the chief reasons for the decline of rail passenger traffic. And the statistics do, of course, show a tremendous increase in these other transp<xtation |forms,._
The United States has built the worlds greatest highway system, and there is now one car for every 2.5 residents, compared with one in 35 in Japan and about one in 14 or 15 in Europe.
I Libya Urges PulloutFrom Big Air Base
TRIPOLI, Ubya (AP) Libyas military government called for a speedy American with-withdrawal from Wheehis Air Base as the regime and U.S. officials prepared to open n^otia-tions today on the future of the $100 million base outside Tripoli.
A government statement said a quick pullout is the only thing that can keep the dow open for the development of strong American-Libyan relations. Ambassador Joseph Palmer was the American negotiator, aided by a team of Air Force officers and a State Department legal expert.
The Libyan team was headed by Capt. Abdel Salam Jalloud, a member of the ruling Junta who negotiated a withdrawal agreement with the British last week.
Britain agreed Saturday to withdraw its force of 1,700 servicemen from its bases at Tobruk and Al Adem by March 31. Families of the men began leaving over the weekend to spend Christmas in Britain and will not return.
The 2,100-acre Wheelus base was used for many years as a training site for U.S. airmen in Europe and also to train the Libyan air force. In recent years the force at the base has been reduced and now numbers less than 2,000 military personnel, with about 2,500 civilians and dependents.
Under the U.S. agreement with the royal government which the junta overthrew, either Libya or the United States can terminate the, base agreement by giving notice after Dec. 24, 1970, and the agreement would then xpire one year later. But the new Libyan government has made clear that it wqnts the Americans to get out long before the end 1971.
Such figurcc permiU the rail-rMdi to argue that environmen-tal changes devdoped in this nation that ai the nations, Aoc the railroads ahme, to solve, competition in this country has simply become too great.
The argument doesnt exonerate the railroads completely.
however, and there probabily will always exist some doubt about why people left the rails and some suspicion that the railroads could have kept more passenger traffic than they did.
The present considerations, however, seem to leave that de-tmmination for history. Ana
lyses of rail problems has now advanced to a point where the main question is: How much government should they get?
Several bills were considered by a Senate subcommittee and elements of them combined in the so-called Rail Passenger Service Acf of 1969, to be voted
on soon. One feature calls for creation of a national passenger train network. Lines which are required to continue running unprofitable passenger trains in the national interest would be eligible for reimbureement of up to 80 per cent of operating losses.
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LAST DAY; "JOHNNY CASH" ._
14r-The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 15,1H>
TIm Worry Clinic
Mankind Has
Oid Scapegoat
WANT ADS WORK
Decade Saw Changes In Film Form And Confent
Kv HOK THOMAS AssiH'ialtHt Press Wriler
HOLLYWOOD (A - Hisla-rujMs O I ho movies will record the 19(>0s ;is a period of revolu-ii(n ill film form and content. .Never before in the half-century of movies did so many changes lake place.
The decade now ending brought new freedoms, both in the use of the camera and narrative technique as well as in th(*'handling of sexual themes. Were those freedoms used wisely That is a matter future historians will have to wrestle with
Nudity was completely banned from American films in UMiO, as was language stronger than an oc-casional hell or damn ' Kven the hint of homosexuality was forbidden
But the end of the decade nudity was common and so were i>bscene and profane Anglo-Sax-onisms The sex act was being depicted on American movie screens and homosexual relationships had been explored in several films. By the end of the 'decade sex had become an essential element in the film me- dium.
Most of the changes iCame in the last half of the 1960s. The ban on sex deviation in films
was removed in 1961, along with a general l(K)sening of the Production Code that had long dictated moral restrictions to Hollywood film makers.
Whos Afraid of Virginia Wolfe? provided a milestone in film morality in 1966. The explicit dialogue of the Edward Albee play was retained in the film version, leading to a new designation, Suggested for Mature Audiences ' This was supposed to be a warning to parents, and it marked the first time that the film industry acknowledged that certain films might not be suitable for the entire family.
The Pawnbroker encountered difficulties in 1965 with a bare-breasted scene. But only a year later Hawaii caused less of a stir by depicting native girls as they were dressed when the missionaries arrived.
Among the other influential films: Blow-up, which featured complete female nudity and a sex romp with a photographer and two teen-agers; Ulysses. which repeated verbatim' the sex passages of the James Joyce novel; The Fox," lesbianism; I Am Curious (yellow)," sexual intercourse.
The advent of the rating system in 1968 provided the X cate-
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN i U INf; fev Tkt CklMW TrIkaM] ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Opponents vulnerable. As South you hold;
<;?A74 OK105432 ^kAJlOS The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 0 Dble. Pass 14
yitcm It contkltrtd to be t on< round force.
What do you bid now?
A.Two clubi. While the normal procedure li to rebid a alx card suit before showing a four carder, excepUonal treatment is recommended in the present Instance for, if the bidding reaches some higher number of spades when it gets back to you, you may righUy fear ,4o show the clubs. By sh^wTnrf'both suits now you will place partner in a better position to take appropriate action should a competitive bidding sequence develop.
Q. sAs South, vulnerable, you hold;
4< ^1093 OKQJ7 4AQ1043 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three diamonds. This Is ad mittedly an underbid but l< would not be good tacUcs foi you to take any action Uia* would carry the bidding past ttu three no trump level. Since yoi made a strength showing responas initially, partner will surely play you for a sound hand.
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4863 <::?J104 063 4KQ9S2
The bidding has proceeded; West North East Sooth
14 DMe. Pass 2 4
Pass 2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three no trump. Partner's double and subsequent rebid( of two no trump, after you have promised nothing, shows in the neighborhood of a two no trump opening. Your six poinU wlU provide sufficlent strength for game.
Q. 6Both vulneraUe, as South you hold;
410 ^Q63 OKIO86 4AKQI3 The bidding has nxiceeded; South West $ North East
14 10 14 Pass
24 2 0 34 Pass
3 NT Pass Pass
What do you Md now?
A.Four spades. This may seenr Uke a strange preference witl but one spade; bSwevar, partner*f Jump rabid in spades before even showing the hearts Indlcatee that he has at least six and very probably seven spades. He will thus be able to stand repeated diamond forces much better in his longest suit
Q. 3Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold; <:Aie432 OAQ166 4KJ198 Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What do you Ud?
A.Pass, There is no acUon you can Uke that is not fraught with great danger. A take-out double will surely produce a spade response from partner and there is no suit you can show conveniently. Your best hope for a profit Is to hope that the opponents bid themselves Into trouble.
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K ^AKQJtS OQI4 3 4A2 Ibe bidding has proceeded: Soath West Nwrth East
1 Pass 24 Pass
3^ Pan 34 Pan
What do you Md now?
A.Five hearts. Prospects for slam are excellent If partnei has any sort of diamond control. The sudden leap beyond game, when all other suits have been mentioned, clearly asks him If he can take care of the diamond situation.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4Q874 ^AQJ106S 01993 1) bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 Dhlc. ?
What do you bid?
A,Two hearts. While you have the values for s redouble, such action Is not recommended due to the void In partner's suit. However, a mere bid of one heart might be treated by partner as an effort to show some mediocre hand containing a reasonable heart suit. A Jump bid is, therefore, reco'nunended which in our
Q. 8Both sides vulnerable. As South you hold:
4863 ^KQ OA72 4AKQ65 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 14 3 0 Pass 3 NT
?
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. You have the opponents in a contract that Is vlrta-aUy beaten off the top so why push them into one that might be a laydown? last's vulnerable three no trump bid makes it pretty certain that your partner has totally worthless holdlhg for you.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Cali Your Independent
Carrier. If You Are Unable To aeach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6t00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
gory by which films of explicit sex could play normal theaters, rather than be relegated to exploitation houses.
The history of film in the 1960s contained more than the sex revolution.
There was also a revolution in technique, and that may have been even more significant to the medium.
European-made films led the way. In Tom Jones" (1%2), Tony Richardson demonstrated that a prosaic tale could be made highly entertaining by mixing techniques; slow motion, stop action, still photographs, si-lent-movie-effects, etc.
With A Hard Days Night (1964) Richard Lester enlivened the account of the Beatles lives with all the tricks he had learned in television commercials. Another graduate of television commercials, Claude Le-louche, demonstrated the poetic use of the camera I in A Man and a Woman" (1966).
Other trends in film content during the 1960s.
1. Violence.
It has always been a factor in American films, dating to The Great Train Robbery (1903), the first real story film. It reached a peak however in the bloody shooting of Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway in Bonnie and Clyde. The assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy in 1968 caused industry concern over the affect of violent movies. But 1969 brought the bloodiest Weseern yet, The Wild Bunch."
2. Musicals
The 1960s saw a decline in American musicals, partly because of their high cost and their limited acceptance with foreign audiences. West Side Story (1%1) was a popular favorite and an Academy Award winner, and Mary Poppins and My Fair Lady were big winners in 1964.
The following year brought the biggest moneymaker of all time, "The Sound of Music," also an Oscar winner. But expensive efforts to duplicate its success were generally failures.
3. Westerns.
Another Hollywood staple which declined in the 1960s. Reasons included the glut of Westerns on television and the lessening activity of great Western directors like John Ford, Howard Hawks, Raoul Walsh, etc.
4. Negroes.
The matter of race had received only occasional treatment in American films until the 1960s. Producers were slow to realize the film possibilities in the nations concern over the status of the Negro. A Raisin in the Sun (1960) depicted an urban Negro family, and To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) dealt with intolerance in the South.
With his Oscar-winning Lilies of the Field in 1963, Sidney Poitier showed that a black man could be a box-office star. He was one of the big moneymakers of the 1960s with In the Heat of the Night, To Sir with Love and other films. As a result. more Negro actors were being used in movies than ever before.
Class Prasident
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -Luis Sanchez. 15. blind since he was 3. has been elected to the lop student office at Roosevelt Junior High. With 1.800 voting. \he defeated the next-highest (rf three rivals by 600 votes.
Luis ended his pre-election campaign speech by asking the other pupils to Vote for Sanchezhes out of sight.
The kids caught the ti ble meaning, he said later, it got iTie a lot 9f laughs.
Arthur offers'a very challenging idea, so scrapbook this Case Record! Despite our higher I.Q., mankind often has acted dumber than the 4*l^ed creatures. Dont you agree with Arthur that it is time to stop making a sexual scapegoat out of the quadruped speci(*8? Adam invested such buckpassing and it is now Americas Number One sport!
By GEORGE W. CRANK Ph. I) M.l).
CASE L-556: Arthur G.. aged 34. is a biology teacher.
Dr. Crane." he mused. "I think mankind has been unfair to the lower animals in many ways.
For example, we have often seen human beings wantonly slaughter wild creatures just for
SJX)| I.
Trainloads of East Coast hunters thus travelled to the wi'stern prairies to sImh)! down buffalo by the thousands.
Then they left the carcasses to rot. for the white hunters werent sicking BhkI. as the Indians did when they killed buffalo.
And our hunters made the wild carrier pigeon extinct by their wholesale slau^ter thereof.
At present, they are using helicopters to exterminate the polar bears, not because they need food or the fur for clothing but just for excitement.
Aren't such hunters an example of Natures vandals, much like the pre.sent bands of arsonists and teen-age vandals in our cities?
Even the carnivorous animals dont kill wantonly! A lion or wolf or tiget or bear will attack because it is hungry but it doesnt slaughter its pre]? indiscriminately. One victim is all it kills at feeding time^
Again, we have often made animals the scapegoat for mankind^ sexual orgies.
In fact, sexual behavior has often been described as beast-like and writers used to describe eroticism as animal desires.
Yet thats an insult to the innocent quadrupeds!
For who ever heard of a 4-legged Pooping Tom?
Do any quadruped creatures patronize burlesque shows?
And do they indulge in anything remotely similar to human pornography?
"Or lewd dialogue on the theatrical stage, not to mention recent homosexual behavior right in front of the theaters patrons?
And how about topless c<)stumes for waitresses?
Or nudity on magazine covers, plus salacious movie films that are now bootlegged around the U.S.A.?
Is there anything in the animals world to parallel the call girls and human prostitutes?
Do female dogs, cats or other farm creatures sneak off to sell themselves to males at hotels and motels, just for money?
Can you imagine animals silting up half the night-reading lewd b<x)ks or papering their college rooms with pin-up female portraits?
Has any naturalist ever described wife swapping among animals as a means of whetting the waning erotic verve of the semi-platonic males?
So why should we let this pcH:)ular calumny of quadrupeds persist?
Dr. Crane, why dont you mention this injustice to animals and show your readers that human beings have been passing the buck unfairly to the infra human species?"
Scapegost Strategy Arthur has made a cogent argument, dont you agree?
When Adam invented buck-passing in the Garden of Eden as
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov, Bob Scott wilt begin his scheduled activities for the week with a speech Tuesday. \
I \
Blind Student Is
The governor will speak at 12:30 p.m. at a luncheon in conjunction with the opening of the Capitol square office of North Carolina National Bank.
Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. Scott will attend the swearing in ceremony for members of the state Correction Commission in the old House chamber of the Capitol.
He will hold a special topic news conference at 11:30 a.m. Friday to announce a rpajor scholarship at the University of North Carolina.
The U.S. Public Health Service reports 173 million exray exaipinatinns or procedures were performed in the United Stales in 1964.
a means of escaping Gods wrath (for Adam said his wife gave him the forbidden fruit), then Eve quickly adopted his strategy and blamed the Serpent.
Ever since then we have been passing the buck.
In fact, ^braham used the rarh entrapped in the bushes as his scapegoat and sacrificed it instead of his son Isaac, as he tried to place all human sins on its head!
Buck-passing is stilL Americas Number One sport!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this new^Miper, en-do6ii% a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his \ booklets.) V
automotive
OPPORTUNITY
Autot For Sale
OLDSMOBILE-1968 Cutlass Supreme, all extras, excellent condition. 752-4365.
CUTRATE GAS BUSINESS for sale. BUilding is leased, all equipment and stock sale at inventory. Phone 746-3870. ___
Farms For Lease
8,792 LBS TOBACCOr FOR lease, 4.51 acres. Hione 756-4035 after 5 p.m.
, PLYMOUTH1968 station-wagon, air condition, autonatic transmission, 4 (fr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
. day NURSERIES
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
RAMBLER1965 Classic with air conditioning. New paint. Good car. 756^)484.
MOTHERLAND
hot meals, diapers, ml furnished. Children separat^ according to age. Teacher with pre-school children, ^rs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
C1IEVELLE-
hardtop.
-66 SS 396, 2 door Pi nner-White
Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
an
Notices Public
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE,. Notict Of Public Auction Salt, Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Craft Masters, Inc., P. 0. Box 3315, Greenville, North Ca'rolina, 27834. The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335of the Internal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations. Date of Sale: December 29, 1969. Time of Sale 11:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Craft Masters Inc., North Memorial Drive, next door to S & M Equipment Company, Greenville, North Carolina. Description of Property: One Baltimore Stitcher No. 1292; One Johnson Winder with motor, No. X8045, SN 154; One Johnson Winder with motor. No. 4K858, SN MM60155KS; One Cut off Knife; One Seeder; Two wooden tables; One metal table; Two racks; One dye tank; One drink box; Two metal chairs; One press; One exhaust fan; One air conditioner; Six paint pots; One Air Compressor, Air King, No. FP-2TN; One Stapel Gun; One dolley; One gas heater; One electric duplicator; One Pair Scales; Two desks; Two metal filing cabinets; Three chairs; Three ledger books; Oie batch miscellaneous supplies. The property described herein will be ottered tor sale in the aggregate. Property may be inspected at: Cratf Masters Inc., North Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Payment Terms: Full payment required upon acceptance of highest bid. Type of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." Title Ottered: Only the right, title, and interest of Craft Masters Inc. in and to the property will be ottered tor sale. Name and Title: W. Donald Howell, Revenue Officer. Date: December 12, 1969. Address tor information concerning sale: Internal Revenue Service, P. 0. Box 873, Greenville, N. C., 27834. Phone: 752-2897.
Dec. 15, 1969
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Cou rt Of Justice Distrid Court Division
North Carolina Pitt C;ounty
PATSY JEAN WHITE NEWMAN VS.
JEAROLD LESUE NEWMAN TO JEAROLD LESLIE NEWMAN, defendant:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Ptaintitt seeks an absolute dvorce based upon one years separation.
Youare required tomake defense to such pleading not later than the X day of January, 1969, and upon yoir failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 3 day of December, 1959. Eleanor Hodges Asst.,Clearkot Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr.
Jtftorney at Law Dec. 8, 15, 27 and 29
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice Distria Court Division hbrth Carolina,
Pitt County.
VERNON AUGUSTUS LITTLE vs
ALICE NAOMI CARTER LITTL!E TCX ALICE NAOMI CARTER LITTLE
Take notice that a pleadng seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sounht is as follows:
Absolute divorce on grounds on one years' separation.
Youare required tomake defense to such pleadng no later than January 26, 1970, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 4th day of Decernber, 1969.
Eleanor HoCUes Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina JAMES & HITE, Attys.
Greenville, N.C Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1969
Scott Schedules Speech Tue^ay
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES
Notice Is hereby given that the R)lice Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at W: A. AA. on Wednesday, December 17, 1969, in the basement of the Municipa I Building in Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following lost and found bicycles listed by type, size, color, make and serial number: _ ^
Boys, 28 in.. Red, Eska, 63059862; Girls, 21 in.. Blue, Rolllast, 125529; Boys,28 in.. Red (Blue), Fircitone; Boys,24 in.. Black, 211434; Boys, 18 in. Green, R 65299; Boys, 28 in.. Black, Schwina E147114; Girls, 26 in.. Blue, Sears, 5024571; Boys, 28 in.. Chrome, 469830 702246; Girls, 20 in.. Blue,452131348079; Boys, 16 In., AAroon, 71933566; Boys, 16 in.. Green, Huffy, 7H896897; Boys, 16 in.,G(Md, Husky, K281-182;Boys, 16 In., Black (Blue), 230 V27S; Boys, X in.. Red, AMF, 1596840; Boys, 16 in.. Green, Firestone, JA 82315; Boys, 28 la. Red, Western Flyer, 133a- Boys, 26 in., BlaCk, RN 42; Boys, 16la. Gold, Kent; Boys, 16 in.. Gold Columbia, N 434651; Boys, 16 in., GdU, Foremost MC836X2; Boys, 18 in.. Gold, MO 8968; Boys^28in., Red, Fireitane, B 24N35) Boy% 16 in.. Red, Firestone, J 3478; Boys, 16 in.. Green, Ross; Boys, 26 in.. Red, R 5829; Boys, 16 In., Red, Mo 861X18 84305; Girl 16 in.. Red, Foremost, 717468; Boys, 8 In., Sack, Huffy, 6H1S846; Beys, 28 In., Black, Firestone, F 196S54; Boys, 18 la. Blue, Western Flyer, 82;60X; Boys, M in.. Black (Gold), Murray, M 17020 1356632; Boys,14 in., Red*RolHast,33824S8; Boys, 18 in., Blue (Red), 6H87641; Boys, 16 in.. Red, 5HI 31799; Boys, a in.. Red; Boys, 20 in.. Red, Rresfone, -1334112; Boys. 8 in.. Mack (Red), 46300 918; Girls 38 in.. Blue; Girls 26 in., Mue, Sears, 2111834426.
This 3rd day of December, 1919.
T. E. GLADSON
Chief of Police David E. Reid. Jr.
City Attorney December I and IS
CHEVROLET1967 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and interior automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
RENT
a nm or Iron usi
TAMMY'S NURSERY. 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ag^ infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks.
LOW RATES a Daily a WMkly a Monthly
DOGS & PETS
Call or atop in
APRICOT MINIATURE POO-dles, 6 weeks old Christmas Eve. AKC Registered. $85. 758-2067.
CHEVROLET-68 ton pickup, V8 396. Turbo-Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
Smith Waldrop
Motors Lincoln Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks
CHEVROLET1961 Impala, $375. See at Lawsons Trailer Court, Lot 9, after 5 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
GTOconvertible, good condition, all extras, $150 down, balance financed. Call Skeet Jackson, 758-2141.
CIIEVROLET-1950 truck, in good condition, $175. 758-3090.
GTO1968 hardt(^ coupe, full power including air conditioning, one local owner, splendid condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
OPPORTUJiiip' TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
MUSTANG-1966, red, 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, extra clean, $1395. Holt Oldsmo-bile, 756-3115.
OLDSMOBILE1965 Dynamic 88, power steering and brakes, 1 owner, 752-6997.
Top Earnings Potential Paid Training
National & Local Advertising Financing Available
75 XMAS PUPPIES
Tiny Toy Poodles - AKC White - Apricot - Silver - Black - Chocolate. AKC - Scotties, Bassets, Eskimo Spitz, Pekes, EngUsh Bulldogs, Sealyhams. Chihuahuas, Silky Terriers, Wires, Pembroke Corgis, Stan, or Min. Schnauzers, Cairn Terriers, Pugs, Min. Poodles, Min. Dachsunds, Cockers, Westies. Also German Shepherds, Toy Fox Terriers, Pom-Chis. ALL IN STORE. Talking Mynah Birds, Monkeys, Tropical Fish, Full Supplies. Credit Terms or Charge Cards. 237-1488,237-1493.229 S. Goldsboro St. - Uptown.
BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP
WiiMn, N. C.
Open Until 8:30 Sundays Also Quality Since 1952
CALL SUN OILCO!
758-4297 Daily and Evenings
DACHSUND PUPPIES, $40. Call Quill Albritton. 747-3768, Snow Hill, N.C.
Special for Christmas
CANISTER VACUUM CLEAN-er was $64.95-for Christmas $44.95..
Flowers for all occasions, mantnt arranstmonts.
Poinsattias raady tha day affar 'Tlianksgivbig.
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
ask for frot gift witli tach purchasa
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS STREET
Kathleens Flower Shop and Greenhouse 264 Bypass. West 756-2722
Glidden Paint &
Decorating Center featuring James River C<dlection
forged brass by Baldwin
i
Sports
Gifts
Pitt Plaza
UNDECIDED
For men who hunt and fish. We have a complete line of
ABOUT iBuc VI
Christmas gifte? Check with and outdoor apparel.
Jolly Jim Leslie at
Maxwell Bros. Furniture 569 S. Evans 752-6490
H. L. Hodges & Co.
Guaranteed 5 full years
Reg. $15.95
For Christas $10.95
On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent
Off
TAFFOFFICEEQUIPMENT
214 E. FifUi St.
Carpet for Christmas See
The Carpetman Larrys Carpetland
For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.
Tippys Gift Shop
Hardware and Center
Garden
FOR CHRISTMAS LANE CE-dar Chest. Home Furniture Store Dickinson Ave.
,Gifts btginning for tho modest, and Fitt Flazs loxcelling to tho dtm ending.
7M-40SS
Armstrong Carpet Modem Carpet Viking kitchen carpot and Sequoyah carpet.
Whitehurst Floors
Trad* STREET 7S6-2747
Open til 9 p.m.
Upton Annex Building
M4 Bypass 7M-811
diristmas Gift Wrapped
Red Goose Personality for the Ladies
For the Christmas Bride a Giff Certificate which can bt applied to fh^t wtdding picturts or any other photography needs
CSty Club for the Men
Family Shoe Store 509 Dickinson Avenue
Greenville
Ayden
SpecialWatches zeUe
CaraveUe by Rulova $10.95 up Tetterton Jewellers
408 S. EVANS
The Christmas Machine
shop Wards 1969 Christmas Catalog
JUSTCAU
752-4119
needlecraft
To make your gift
personal-make it!
FHt Flaza 78-1833
ouvnrra btudio b
...And pkk vp your order Chriamas
Open Mon. thru FH. Blte8 tU .9 p.m.
2715 E. Tenth Street
This ChrUtmai give it to someone wholl lend it to you.
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Make your family's ift ona that theyTl tnloy far yaars to coma. OtMinvifor mas* you leva bast.
For a lift that lasts all year... hara or ovartaM... a avBscrlption to tha
Daily Reflecto*
Bonanza Mobile Homes
815 Memorial Drive Wa sarvica what wt atlli
Phone 752-61M
YOU ALREADY OWN THE
'YEARS BEST GreenvUle GIFT CATALOGUE __
Dacarator tramas to nhanct anyona's portrait, any ' atyla.
Aydoi
Yes, tha Gift Spotter"
quickly solves your gift problema Yo
You're bound to find the _rigiUgrwant*^^^
i
and please your Own shopping satisfaction. Check it now... it's the Christmas shopping center for all!
Bicycles
27.95
Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories
Sutton
Servic* Center
_t1WDicklnsow Ava. pl 1-6111
t
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Monday, December 15,19S915^CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SPREE/>Shop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Everybody.
DOGS&PETS
FOR CHRISTMAS, GIVE THE family a life long companion and guard. An AKC Registered German Sheperd Puppy. Call 756-5851.
.YELLOW LABORADOR RE-trievo* puppies for sale. AKC Registered 8 weeks old. 752-6855.
AKC REGISTERED TOY poodle puppies. About 9 tall when grown, smallest breed of poodle, 1 litter white, 1 litter black. Ready for Santa Claus. 756-0517.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
ACCOUNTING CLERK, Experience preferred. Needed immediately. Call 756-2135 for appointment.
AVON
DING-DONG AVON CALLING
Y'ou can earn ||| in your spare time selling guaranteed cosmetics in own locality. Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten. Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
WIDE COVERAGE RADIO station seeks local-regional time salesman to work with area accounts. Salary, incentive plan, car allowance and expenses. Good company benefits. Prestige organization. Reply Radio, Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED: SALESMAN FULL time. Preferably 30 to 45 years old. Willing to relocate. Also: service man, full time. Apply Conner Mobile Homes or call 756-0333.
EMPLOYMENT
FORSALE
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
Male Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale
mechanic FOR CARPET,
formica, add* inlaid. Good pay WritaP. 0. Box 306, Green-ville._
FULL OR PART TIME Branch office of Nationa company open in Greenville. Need 4 qualified men to be trained in consumer sales. Must be neat in appearance, aggressive and have a car. For personal interview call 756-3192.
COLLEGE STUDENTS OR boys to deliver morning papers. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.
Work Wanted
WILL DO ALTERATIONS and sewing. Call 756-3091.
FARM EQUIPMENT
DIXIE FERTILIZER, PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, custom treating plant beds, see or call H R. Sutton, Rt. 3. Greenville, 752-6620. _
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland
TIRE SALE AT SEARS IN Greenville. Buy one tire, get the second tire at half price. Glass belted, 36 month guarantee. We install and balance.
sewing MACHINE, 1968 RE-posessed Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, hems,, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed good condition. Pav balance of $79 or terms available. For free home demonstration, call General Appliance 758-4445.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
Rent a new Chevrolet
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.
752-48:18
your More Service station
HAS YOUR CAR BEEN winterized? If not bring your car to Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans or call 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
HEATING
MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 7.52-4187 for all the details.
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS
Benton & Tetterton
PHIIHEAT
DIAL
752-2975
BELL- ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410S. WASHINGTON
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts
L.F. HOUSE CO.
756-4758
Cabinet
1.501 EVANS ST
A Makers
756-4700
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights. Farmville.
PAINTING
FLOOR REFINISHING Jackson Baker
Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Finished New floors made perfect
Old floors made like new
756-1944
GAS
Gas Service Anywhere
Homes Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, AAotor Fuel
Suburban Propane
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Wall paper and roof work. Contact June White. 752 ,5448.
PLUMBING
B and B
Plumbing & Repair No job too small
24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 746-4241
732 Greenville Blvd.
756 2242
HEATING
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promp^tly. Financing plan available.
POLLARDS PLUMBING & heating
W.G. Pollard, Owner 613 Norris St.
PHONE PL 2-7232 or PLf 2-4633
CHRISTMAS IS .. . a sparkling cai^ you #nd in ^ays Classified Adsf A
SEWING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.
-4"^. ...........
^ SEWING MACHINES ANlJ vacuum cleaners repaired. Fre pick up and delivery, 22 year^ e;cperience. Call 752-4570.
STEREOS, 7 BRAND NEW 1969 stereo hi fidelity consoles, all sriid state, 4 speaker audio system with 4 speed automatic record changer, fully guaranteed. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $57 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-5196.
SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rur) Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Clide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2114.
UPRIGHT FREEZER, 354 lb. capacity, $100. Call 758-1288 after 6 p.m.
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. LuptonV. & S. Hardware.
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES, gifte of art for the holidays, holiday decorations. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst, 752-6469, Bethel Hwy., N.C.ll.
SPECIAL
3 speed mixers, $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 TV antennas $1.00 Fisho-s Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609
LIKE NEW, JANSSEN Plano, fully equipped with stool, florescent light, low styling walnut finish, retail price new $850, will sell for $495. Call 756-5234.
DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA, beige. 756-4817.
SEWING MACHINE - REPO-sessed Singer automatic "Zig-Zag, no attachments needed. All features built-in, fully
guaranteed. Only $45, terms available. For free home demonstration call 752-5196, Unclaimed Freight Co.
NC-5 PEANUT HAY. CALL Robersonville, 795-1782 or 795-5024.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified By UL Label
For Fire Protection
79.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
USED FURNITURE, BED^ room suit, Quaker oil heater, 2 metal china cabinets, metal wardrobe, electric range, refrigerator, dinette set with 6 chairs. See at Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.
PORTABLE TV. THIS TV HAS a large 21 viewing screen with a woodgrain finish and a wood trimed stand. Originally sold for $219.95. Now a Christmas bargain for only $149.95. Terms to suit your budget. Heilig Meyers.
INSTAMATICr MOVIE CAM-era M-26 and Instamatic projector M-65A. Never used. $125. 756-0870.
End of Year
SALE
7 new fiberglass boats. 14-15-16 ft., savings to $300.
4 used plywood and fiberglass boats. 14-15-17 ft., savings to $200.
to used outboard motors. 6-712.10-12-25-35-40410 h.p.
I water pump. 375 GHM Gormann Rupp I air compressor I 3 h.p. electric motor 1 500 watt electric generator 15 new lawn mowers, less 20 per cent
14 new chain saws, less 10 per cent
All reduced prices good only thru Dec. 23.
P.S. We run a repair shop and we service what we sell.
CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS. Big new shipment. Ayden Carpet Ouet. 746-6137.
PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES Energy Pills nonhabitform-ing. Only $1.98. Big Value Discount Dtugs.
10 TABLE SAW AND ' 4 inch jointer. Excellent condition. 752-4365.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down
easy terms
Ed Tipton Agency 206 Green ville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
LARGE YOUNG PONY, $50. Call 756-5605. _
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Available Feb. 1. 756-4790 after 6 p.m.
TWO AIR CONDITIONED two-bedroom trailers with washing machine. On private lot in Ayden. Call 746-3978.
"12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court. 756-0083.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer, Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4097
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286.
?2 WIDE MOBILE HOMEs' for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.
COUPLE, 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er, air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St. ext., 1 mile from EC University. 752-5328.
1965, 10 X 55, 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, located at Oakwood Acres, 2 miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy. Call Sylvia Everett, 758-3181, Tuesday thru Saturday.
*OjM5^wnrTr"co3lt!oo9
$97.50
52 X 10, 2 bdrm.,
$75
so X 12, 2 bdrm., with air condition.
$85
45 X to, 2 bdrm.,
$67.50
41 X 10, 2 bdrm., with atr conditioning.
$67.50
45 X 12, 2 bdrm.,
$78.50
50 X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,
$85
Call 758-3644 or 758-4842
NEW 12 X 50, 2 BEDROOM washer, couples only, $90 per month, located Shady Knoll, 756-2846 or 752-7626.
TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAIL ers, 12 wide, air condition, washer. Azalea Gardens and Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
REALESTATE_
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
It pays to shop. Check with us. No obligation.
Bowen Realty & Loan
752-7194
FOR A SQUARE DEAL IN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE
CALL MOYE& OVERTON
REALTY CO.
Phone 758-4585
Afttr Offict Hours J. M. Moy# j.w. Ovtrton
752-5442 752-3101
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your prqierty with us
PROPERTY FOR SALE
3 bedroom house, living, dining room, kitchen, bath, automatic heat, cmnpletely rnnodded. excellent location. 302 BUtniore Street. $16.500.__
3 bedroom house, central heat, big lot. near Parkers Chapel. $9000._
3 bedroom, brick veneer,
central heat, close to ECU. 1<^ batii. 1903 E. 5th St. $17,500.
3 bedroom, brick veneer,
central heat, large atUc good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Dr. $17,500.._
Collage, Rest Haven, N.C.. waterfront lot 60' x 152 deep, 2 bedrmims. really nice,
fireplace and space healer.
$i:i,5tMt and will finance.
Business Lot 816 Evans St., 82 x m\ $18.50(1 __
Vacant lot 618 Clark Street, .50 x $2.IMNI.
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.
Phone 7.58-4711
IDEAL FOR APARTMENTS: Arthur school site consisting of about 3 acres and 2 brick buildings. $7,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
For Rent or Lease
FOR LEASE 6,300 SQ. FEET of prime retail space on Greenvilles heaviest traveled street with free parking lot at door and large established retail established clientele. Call 756-5851. Brokers Protected.
Lots For Sale
2308 E. 3RD 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
3 BEDROOM BRICK. FAMI-ly room and carport, loan assumption. Ayden, N.C. Call 746-6555.
REALESTATE
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.
NEW HOMES
Glen wood Acres: 3 new brick homes, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air, electric heat. Priced from $29,500, to $31,500.
For other homes, all sizes and prices, Contact:
NioUoU
752 4012 752 4585 Mr|. Roa#r 758-4314 Mrs. Stott 752-4344
RENTALS
RENTALS
FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental
Agency, 752-5700.
4 LOTS, 5 MILES EAST OF Greenville on County Home Road. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.
Houses For Sale
NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2>2 baths, living room, din-* ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.
3 BEDROOM, BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 full baths, ^den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central heat, assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.
117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
$95 UP
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.
OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lou-Sees F^ashions
of
Avden
is
Going Out of Business
.All merchandise at half-|rit-e. all equipment under lialf-prioe. Everythiiq; must K-
UPHOLSTERING Clark & Co.
SPECIAL Sofa Beds'$38 SeatCovm l29Up Greenville Custom trim It Upholstry
28 yoars axparlonct in mis arte. l188MTrrtiaAva. 7M-4874
WE PHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric k foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758* '1505 night. ,
3998 S. Memorial 7M-2867
\
TYPEWRITERS, ELECTRIC and manual. 1 with 26 carriage. $25 up. 752-6080. \
GIBSON, LES PAUL STAND-ard, twin humbucking pick ups, $150. Fender Bandmaster Amp 1200. 756-3553.
-^-:j-
USED 3PINET PIANO, $350. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-5617.
LONDON EFFICIENCIES
$95 up
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to-^wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 75^5555
\
OLD LONDON INN
Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM bving room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465. _
MODERN DUPLEX APART ment in Farmville. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day. 756-3465 night.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.
TANGLEWOOD APART-menLs 125 Avery St., beautiful living room, bedroom, kitchen, all new. Must see. 752-3804.
RENTALS
TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.
APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent Apartment FOR RENT
Unfurnished apartment, I bedroom, living room, bath, kitchen. Large rooms, excellent location. Upstairs apartment 2, 705 E. 5th St. Hot water and heat furnished. $65 a month with $50 deposit. Married couple or elderly persons only.
J. L. Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204W.10thSt.
Phone 758-4711
COMPLETELY FURNISHED efficiency apartments. Swimming p<x)l, laundryelte. Call 756
5851.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedroom, front (rf college, $90. John Collins, 758-2094 after 6 p.m.
WINTERVILLE. 2 BEDROOM central heat and air, ceramic bath, kitchen complete, call H. W. Gooding office 746-6569. house 746-3541, or Mrs. W. P.*Shelton 746-3211._
WINTERVILLE NEW UN-furnished efficiency, l and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove carpet, central heat and air. Call 756-2848 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winlerville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-3881._
' PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished
apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wail to wall carpeting and ah conditioning. Call M. E. SuttMi' or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-121.
1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-6648.
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.
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.
Buildings For Rent
WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
Houses For Rent
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, af^ly Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.
7 R(X)M HOUSE, CALL 758-4378.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. $200. 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465.
For Lease
3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, hot water heat, large lot, available immediately, require one year lease agreement, at $159 a month. Located at 2995 E. 3rd Street. Call for appointment. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
Houses For Rent
R(K)M FOR 2 GIRLS WITH kitchen privileges. 758-1204.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SHADY KNOLL BEAUTY Shop offers a special invitation to let Shirley Jones give you a special Christmas hair style. Friday only. Call 752-6735 for appointment.
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
Wanted To Buy
WOULD LIKE TO BUY USED 14 to20 wood Bandsaw. Prefer Delta, will consider other. Call '58-3847 after 5 p.m.
2 BUSHELS OF MISTLETOE with berries. Slu, Call E. W Jones. 752-5947.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEN-TRAIN NOW
FOR A BIG PAY JOB AS A CLAIMS ADJUSTER
Former U.S. Army mechanic and service station attendant. EDWARD D. PAIGE, is now employed as staff adviser by Free State Adjusters in Virginia. Your I.A.S, Home-Study Course is, in my opinion, the best that .ran be obtained. Also, the Resident Training 1 rreeived gave me a good working knowledge and understanding of the claim adjusting business.
You can earn top money in this fast moving, action-packed field. Insurance investigators are urgently needed to settle claims worth billions of doiiars annually. The tremendous increase of auto accidents alone have doubled the need of qualified adjusters. Train at home in your spare time followed by two weeks Resident Training at school owned facilities. MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. NaUonwide employment assistance. Write for FREE informaUon. Accredited Member National Home Study Council. VA ApprovedFor Veterans and Inservice Personnel Under New GI Bill
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. Dept. 60S
. 190! N.W. 7 St.. Miami Florida 33125
PieasePrint NAME
sute
.......................................PHQ4.I:
ZP|.
2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
4 . ; \
BURROUGHS WELLCOME & CO. (U.S.A.) INC.
In early 1970 we will have opportunities in the Boiler House in the following areas:
STATIONERY ENGINEERS
To operate aifd maintain high and low pressure steam equipment and related boiler plant ap^ paratus, including boilers, compressors, pumps, heat exchangers, etc. Previous experience a must in order to qualify.
FIREMEN
To assist Stationery Engineer in boiler plant operation. Duties will include maintaining and ^ cleaning^uipment and areas^located in boiler plant.
Excellent benefits include: Paid Medical and Life Insurance; generous pension plan. Starting salaries based on experience. ^
All interested should apply at the Training Building, N. C. No. 1579 - off Bethel Highway . Greenville, N. C. between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Thprsday.
Burroughs lYellcome & Co. (U.S.A.) Inc.
%
Aa eqml
\
J
/ ' /
IfrThe Dally Renector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 15,
/ /
Imill; nciicvMH, uicmV / ^
Girl Soys Killings Were P/onned To Instill reor
LOS ANGELES>AP) - One of the five persons ilrid with murdering Sharon Tate and four others says the killings were planned to "instill fear in man" ^and that the victims* identity was unknown to the slayers.
Susan Atkins, 21, made the statement in a 6,000-word story under her byline in Sundays Los Angeles Times.
Lawrence Schiller, a freelance writer whose byline appears on the copyright story with hers, told newsmen he and another journalist whom he didntt identify produced the story by editing tape recordings of jail conversations with Miss
Atkins.
The article sajrs the group killed the pregnant, 26-year-old acfress and four of her fiiends at her estate Aug. 9 without knowing who they were.
TTiey learned the victims names the next day in a newscast. Miss Atkins account says:
"We watched the newscast and it kind ofit really helped me to know that the peofde were as important as they were. It blew my mind.
There was a comment made by one of us that what had happened had served its purpose, "niat was to instill fear in man
the establish-
himself, man, ment.
"niats vdiat it was done for ... To also show the black man how to go about Uking over the wdiitaman.^
Miss Atkins says that after the group shot and stabbed the five, she soaked a towel in blood and smeared the word Pig on a door as one of the others asked her to. As she approached the actress body she says, she thought of Miss Tates baby, who would have been bom in a few weeks..
"And I flashed. Wow, theres
knew it was living ... I knew it wouldnt five ...
The baby, a boy, might have lived if delivered soon after Miss Tate died, the coroner has said.
IXiing- recent grand jiH7 hearings Miss Atkins said through her lawyer that the hypnotic power of Charles M. Manson persuaded her to join his waiidering. hippie-style
group. Manson, 35, also has been indicted on murder charges.
\ Miss Atkins attorney, Richard Caballero could not be reached for comment on her story. However be said earlia* she was under Mansons "hypnotic spell and "had nothing to do with the murders.
In her story Miss Atkins says: This whole world and every
body and everything in it has been Gods game, and that game is about to come to an end. _ \
"Judgment Day for every human being on the earth is oxn-ing.
After the killings, the group drove on a mountainous road and heaved their weapms and the black clothes they had worn into a ravine. Miss Atkins says.
On Sunday, police temporarily took Miss Atkins from jaU. Ut-er, detectives and 80 Boy Scouts combed rugged hillsides a few mUes from the Tate house. \ Officers wouldnt say what they were locddng for, wtat they folmd, whether Mh Alltins helped in the search. But newsmen at the scene said searchers recovered a pistol, a locked box and a hypodormic syringe.
a living being in there ... I
Inspired To Sanford Says Politics
Show 'Care'
Greenville Army Recruiters Rank First in N.C. Offices
RECEIVE AWARDS Maj. Billie
H. Toney (L) presents recruiting trophies to (L-R) SFC David Strauss,
The trophy, accepted TTiur-sday by SFC Jim Moore on the behalf of the local station,
SFC Jim Moore and SFC Bob Cook. On the right is M.Sgt. William McCranie.
The Greenville Army Recruiting Station has been awarded a trophy for obtaining 156 per cent of 175 assigned recruiting objective for the month of November.
Warrants Are Served By Phone
CHAHLOTTK (AP)-l.a\v en forcenienl officers in Mecklenburg Coiinly have again used fheir unique system of serving warrants on persons charged with liquor violations.
ABC agents telephoned 6H persons Saturday and told them to report to the t'harlotte police department to Ik* l>ooked on charges of illegally selling liquor.
All but five of the pt'rsons turned themselves in and offi cers said these five will be arrested soon
The telephone raids were the result of a two-month undercover investigation.
recognized the recruiting office as being first out of the 26 stations in North Carolina.
Major Billie H. Toney, commanding officer of the North Carolina Recruiting Main Station, made the presentation.
Also in ceremonies on Friday, SFC David Strauss of the local station received two plaques
Elected Queen For Homecoming
recognizing his fefforts in procuring enlistments for the Army. Strauss obtained 200 per cent of his assigned objective for the month of November and was also recognized as being number one out of 13 recruiters assigned in the Goldsboro recruiting zone.
An award for placing fourth out of 56 recruiters across the state was, presented to SFC Bob Cook of the local station on 'Thursday. Cook obtained 180 per cent of his assigned recruiting objective for the month of November.
Area supervisor, M. Sgt. William McCranie, was also on hand for the presentations.
FAYETTEVH.LE, N. C. (AP) A newspaper slory has inspired a high sch(X)l class in this eastern North Carolina city to gather :) cases of Christmas gifts for p(x>r children in the slates mountain counties.
It all started a few days ago when a young teacher at Terry Sanford High School used a feature slory in The Charlotte Observer to show some people care about others.
The slory was about a Hickory. N. C.. preacher, the Rev. Charles A. Keyes, who every year collects money and gifts and distributes them to poor children.
Miss Eileen Hansen said she told her pupils. You might think people are apathetic, but here's one case where someone really cares."
"And the students said Oh my goodness, what are those children going to do? So I said, now heres a good example of someone who doesnt have all the money in the world, but he is going around helping all those people.
During the next few days, she said, the pupils brought packages of clothing, toys, dolls, shoes and money.
I just had to stand there and cry 1 was just so astonished," Miss Hensen said. This is fantastic
The gifts were sent to the Rev. Mr. Keyes for distribution.
Shelved; New Challenge
downtown
PITT PLAZA
DURHAM. N. C. (AP) - For mer North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford said Sunday he doesnt want to change too drastically the approach to educaron at Duke University. |
Sanford, who was named president of the school Saturday. made the remark at a news conference in Durham.
The former governor, who gained a national reputation as a promoter of education when he served as the states chief executive from 1961 to 1965, said he plans no basic changes in either the administration or educational philosophy of the school. Sanford said he feels Duke has a sound approach to educationa.
The Laurinburg, N. C. native also said he had defnintely decided not to run for public office in 1972.
"1 have turned in a new direction, Sanford said. The choice 1 made was difficult. I thought for several years that I might reenter the political arena. But there is more chal lenge in this.
However, Sanford did not rule out running for office at some date after 1972.
The former F.B.I. agent and Fayetteville attorney had been mentioned as a possible opponent for U. S. Sen. Everette
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C (AP) (elesler Carter of p]lizalxth City was crowned Saturday night as homecoming queen of the College of the Alt)ermarle.
The students of the integrated community college picked the 19-year-old Negro c(X'd 'Fhurs-day but she was not crowned until .Saturday.
About 70 of the .sch(X)ls total enrollment of 7(KI are black.
Name
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPDThe French, who colonized Haiti, calle(l it Saint Domingue. But in 1804, after achieving independence, the country resumed its old name of Haiti, which comes from the Arawak Indian word hayti, meaning the mountainous country
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Jordan in the 1972 Democratic primary.
Sanford conducted several public opinion polls in 1968 and then announced he would not seek public office at that time.
During the news conference, he said he would not be opposed !() colleclive bargaining with university employes. The.school has been plagued over the last three years by student unres' over wages and working conditions for nonacademic employes.
He also said that he did not want to thwart student initiative. 1 am not here to stifle," Sanford said. I dont see any differences that cant be worked
out.
The 52-year-old Sanford Will officially lake over as the sixth president of the Durham school in April. He will succeed Dr. Douglas M. Knight, who resigned to accept a vice presi dency of the Radio Corporation of America.
As governor, Sanford rede signed the Consolidated Univer sity of North Carolina system opened three liberal arts col leges and established a state wide system of community col leges.
He was chairman of the Na tional Citizens for Humphrey Muskie Committee in the 196f presidential campaign.
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