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89th Year
No. n
TROm iN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1970
10 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Hearings on the Pill Page iNews media accused Page 1ftObituaries
Price 10 Cents
Debate Promised On One RecommendationN.C. Demo Leadership Gathers Today
By RICHARD DAW , Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas Democratic leaders gathered in an atmosphere of expectation today t& name a new state chairman and consider sweeping changes in the partys structure.
Approval of W. Eugene Simmons, of Tarboro, as Gov. Bob Scotts choice for the party chairmanship was expected to come without opposition.
But debate was promised on at least one point in a series of proposed changes aimed at assuring more Democrats especially Negroes and young people of a greater voice in party affairs.
The point expected to draw Jire Jrom .some quarters, partk::_ ularly Western Democrats, would limit party officers at all levels to two consecutive terms.
P The changes were proposed in ka report to the 218 member
state Democratic Executive Committee by a study commission which held hearings throughout North Carolina.
With the backing of Gov. Scott, the recommendations were expected to overcome handily any opposition.
In addition to limiting the tenure of party officers, the recommendations would provide for three vice chairmen at various party levels, one pf whom would be a woman, one a person un
der 30 years old and one a Negro, if Negroes make up at least 20 per cent of the registered Democrats.
The recommendations also would require the precinct committees and other partjHtwdies reasonably reflect tlie makeup of registered Democrats with regard to sex, age, race and gei^raphy. .
A Negro faction led by Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte had sought a quota system un
der which Negroes would be guaranteed a set percentage of positions.
The commissions recommendation does not specify what would be considered to reasonably reflect the partys racial makeup.
Despite that, Hawkins said he was pleased with the recommendation.
We have gotten the wording we wanted, said Hawkins, vvho ran third in a three-man field
in the 1968 Democratic gubernatorial primary, Our concern now is implementation.
Other major recommenda tjons included;
A proposal to hold all precinct, county and district conventions on the same date and at the same time throughout the state.
A proposal to hold district conventions in each congressional district rather than in Ra
leigh.
A proposal to elect county and district officers at the county and district conventions.
A proposal to allow persons between the ages df 18 and 21 to participate in jjarty affairs if they declare their intention to register as Democrats on becoming of age.
A proposal to extend to all levels the practice of weighted voting that is, determining
the relative value of an officials vote on the basis of how many Democratic votes were cast in the area he represents.
A proposal to hold biennial party meetings after the^cohd party primqry.
A proposal to establish a state legislative policy committee to coordinate work between the governor, the Generar Assembly and the party.
County School Buildings Are
Police Return To Halls
Chain Reaction In
Being Studied High Scuffle
By BLANCHE HARDEE construction in 1965, we hoped -
Victory jubilant Nigerians cheer in the countrys capital of Lagos
as they read of the surrender of the rebel Biafran forces. (AP Wfrephotp)
Amnesty Promised For Biafrans; Talks Planned
By MORT ROSENBLUM Anodated Press Writer
LAGOS (AP) Nigerias diief of state, Maj. Gen. Yaku-bu Gowon, accepted Biafras surrender at midnight Monday, promised a general amnesty and called for talks to work out terms.
European and American relief plans to aid an estimated four million hungry Ibos and other tribesmen in the vanquished state awaited approval by the Nigerians. A top Nigerian official said the government has all the food needed, the problem is getting it to the hungry.
Reception centers were being established to care for the millions of refugees expected to pour out of the bush.
Gowon made his announcement in a 10-minute broadcast after the Biafran command capitulated earlier in the day. He asked the Biafran leaders to send delegates to field headquarters to work out terms to end the 2'-year-old civil war.
He pledged that "adequate care will be given to all civilians and said army units will be accompanied by police to establish effective federal presence ... They will take all care ... and shoot only if they encounter resistance.
Gowon said he accepted in good faith the declaration by Biafran Maj. Gen. Philip Ef-fiong that the vanquished secessionists would make peace in accord with the Organization of African Unitys resolution stipulating a united Nigeria
The resolution was adopted in Ethiopia by a 41-nation summit of the OAU. It appealed to both sides in the civil war to "agree to preserve, in the overriding interests of Africa the unity of Nigeria, accept a cease-fire and begin peace talks.
Effiong, 45, toc^ over Sunday night after the Biafran Chief of state, Gen. C. Odumegwu Ojuk-wu, left the country on one of the last flights out. A Red Cross worker said Ojukwu flew to Libreville. Gabon.
Ojukwu was expected to arrive today in Lusaka, the capital of Zambia, and the Zambian government said it would grant him asylum. But it added that it preferred that he fly as soon as possible" to Europe for security reasons. Zambia is one of the four African countries that recognized Biafra.
Despite radio broadcasts and victory editions of newspapers, there was little jubilation in Lagos at the wars end. Clusters of soldiers at the usual roadblocks and sentry points appeared almost indifferent.
If we had been fighting another country, perhaps it would be different, said one Nigerian. There is no rejoicing in this. Federal rehabilitation com-
Order Plan For Unitary Systeht"
Greensboro'tai^) - the
Winston - Salem - Forsyth County school board was told Monday that it must prepare to offer a plan for a unitary school system to federal court.
U. S. District Judge Eugene A. Gordon told the board the plan should be filed by Feb. 2. The order was handed down at a hearing in Greensboro, which the judge will reopen in Winston - Salem Friday.
The case involves a charge brought by parents of several pupils that the board operates a dual system for blacks and whites.
mission officials ordered hundreds of tons of supplies to points near the front to supplement stocks assembled to feed about 500,0(X) refugees.
- A civilian state govnmiit for the area that has been Biaf-ra already exists with headquarters at Enuu. It is one of the states in the federal structure Biafra resisted for 2>^ years.
Egyptian Base Raided
TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli jetstodayattackedan Egyptian air base 13 miles northeast of Cairoandanotherbasereported to be Egypts largest military installation, as well as military positions at both ends of the Suez Canal, the Israeli military commandannounced.
The announcement said all planes returned safely.
The planes hit the big admin-istrative-base-at-Tel el KabifT ,,abpUt,3P miles west of Ismailia and the Suez Canal, and the air foFoe base at Khanka, in the Nile Delta 13 miles northeast of the Egyptian capital.
It was the second strike in a week at bases deep inside Egypt. *
A military spokesman said the Israeli planes encountered antiaircraft firebut were not at- tacked by Egyptian aircraft, that took off during the raid.
In political developments, Lebanons premier renewed his governments commitment to its agreement with the Palestinian guerrillas Monday night and announced plans to strengthen defenses along the Israeli border.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Two teams from the North Carolina Division of School Planning will visit the county to study the structural soundness of the countys school buildings and the type programs the buildings are best suited for.
Superintendent Arthur S. Alford said the studies are needed to help the Pitt County Board of Education members decide which buildings might best be used from a structural standpoint, and what programs could best be housed in the facilities.
The first team, according to Alford, began today to study and analyze the various school plants from a structural and mechanical point of view.
This team, headed by Consulting Engineer Ralph Self, will include other engineers and architects, all members of the division of school planning.
Alford pointed to the age of several schools now in use.
At the moment, we are using Bethel Elementary, built in 1916, Winterville Elementary. constructed in 1917, and Farmville High School, erected in 1921, Alford said. Alford noted, too, that some portions of the W.H. Robinson, South Ayden and Bethel Union schools were also constructed in the early 1920s.
Using information supplied by the team, the superintendent indicated, the school board can best determine those buildings which should be discontinued and those which could be renovated with anticipation of a good many years of service.
The second study group, Alford explained, will begin Jan. 20 to study each building in terms of the particular program or organization which might best be suited to Uto partic ular-Jjuilding
construction in 1965, we hoped to build for elementary schools along with the four consolidated high schools, he noted.
The rising costs prevented-building any elementary facilities, and we will be short approximately 11 classrooms at the North Pitt School, five at D.H. Conley and 10 classrooms at Farmville, Alford stated.
Alford continued. The board decided it would be best to retain some of the desirable features such, as terrazzo .floors, new lunchroom, home economics, .library and science furnishings in the new building, and use mobile units already on hand to take care of any classroom shortage at the new schools.
The membership of the Ayden-Grifton School will be approximately 300 students less than the other three (Continued On Page 10)
McCormack Silent On Indictments
NEW YORK (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted the administrative assistant of House Speaker John W. McCormack and a New York lobbyist on charges of using the Speakers office for conspiracy, perjury and defrauding government agencies.
U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgen-thau announced Monday the indictments of Martin Sweig, 48, who was suspended Oct. 16 from his $36,000 a year job as McCormacks top aide, and Nathan M. Voloshen, 72, a friend of McCorniack for more than 20 years.
For instance, a building originally serving grades 1-12 may now be used for primary grades or for the middle grades. Likewise, some of the plants will serve only the sixth, seventh , eighth and possibly Uie ninth grades, the school superintendent said.
Members of Uiis study team are all school planning educational consultants. The group is headed by Lacy Presnell Jr.
The County needs to make the best possible use of each building in order to provide for the best education possible for the students, Alford emphasized. When we rst started planning for new
Tlir itfcHtffreTit-3atd"tltopatr peddled their influence using the telephone, secretarial staff and good will of the speaker of the House.
McCormack said in Washington after the indictment, I have no comment to make ... A man is presumed innocent until found guilty. He had previously indicated Sweig would retain the post, although suspended, until the charges were settled legally.
Morgenthau said of the 78-year-old Democratic leader, Speaker McCormack was not a subject of this investigation. McCormack was questioned under oath in Washington last week by three assistant U.S. attorneys.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Rose High School opened this morning on schedule, qfter a suspension of school activities yesterday at 1:45 p.m. Police-were on hand at the school today to keep check on the situation.
What began as an argument between two un-named school girls yesterday afternoon during the lunch period developed into what Police Chief Tommy Gladson termed a pushing and shoving affair involving about 100 students.
Principal Glenn Cox commented: Eric Vernon
(president of the Student Government Association) came to my office during the third lunch period and informed me that trouble had developed between two girls.
By the time I got there, it had erupted into a matter of students taking sides, pushing, shoving and yelling at one another, Cox commented.
Cox and a half dozen teachers in the area of the melee tried to restore calm. When they were not successful, Cox called Chief Gladson, who reported to the scene.
Whn order was restored, Cox decided to dismiss all students for the remainder of the day. This occurred at about 1:45 p.m., I asked the students to leave quickly and orderly, Cox said.
Cox stated, To the best of my knowledge no students were injured, although Im sure some will be sore and bruised.
Chief Gladson would not comment on the number of police stationed qt Rose today, but said we have enough there to keep peace and are keeping a close tab on the situation.
One warrant has been taken out in connection with yesterdays disturbance. Mrs. Olgia M. Dawkins, a Negro teacher at Rose, signed a warrant through a magistrates of fice charging a. 16 year old Negro female student, Carla Dianne Worthington with as.sault and disorderly conduct
Two white students have reported to police incidents of assault by Negro students, but have not made formal charges. The students reportedly want the school authorities to handle their complaints.
Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, commenting on Mondays disturbances, said: There seems to be an absence of any real racial animosities. It seems to me to be matter of personal animosities getting out of hand.
He also noted: Again, its a case of problems started by girl
students. Ninety-five percent of the troble in the schools across the nation has been the result of girls getting into arguments and other studciits then joining in... a chain reaction aspect.
School officials expressed their belief that this disturbance is not as serious as the one which occurred on October 24, resulting in the closing of schools in Greenville for three days.
Cox met for about two hours with the faculty of Rose High yesterday afternoon. We talked about things which needed to be implemented, and are putting these ideas into written form, he stated. He also indicated that firmness in students abiding by the rules for student conduct would be stressed.
This line of thinking was underlined by Dr. Cleetwood, who prepared a statement for distribution today to all students
at Rose. The statement emphatically reminds students thftt punishment for . violations .,. shall be summary suspension from school .with probable dismissal pending a formal hearing. Dr. Cleetwood also reminded students these are statuatory violations subject to legal action, and any student under suspension or dismissal or any person asked to leave the grounds and who does not . . shall be guilty of
trespassing.
Attendance today is somewhat below normal. A total of 229 students' were out of scltool today, Compared to the average daily absence of about 115 to 125 for the past week.
With a total enrollment of 1421 students, this results in an absentee rate today of approximately 16 percent.
To Concentrate On Shore Drive Erosion Problem
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Redevelopment Commissioners last night voted to concentrate their immediate efforts in the 9iore Drive area towards correction of the serious erosion problem at the* east end of the project rather than employing architects now for drawing up landscaping plans.
CBD project manager John Messick told commissioners that the services of three architects had been studied relative to dratving up plans for landscapings of^ the 16-acre project. In cachease, Messick said, the initial cost of the architectural services would not include working drawings or defailed developitient plans.
Prices quoted by the three out-of-town firms ranged from $3,5(X)to $8,750, Messick added.
Consideration of the hiring of architects had been suggested as a means of developing long range plans for the land located nrth of First Street as a park area. ^
Plans now call for the Commission to give the land to the city for use as a park.
M E. Cavendish, presiding in the absence of chairman Billy Laughinghouse, pointed out that the problem of erosion
on the banks of Town Oeek that runs through the East sector of the project is an immediate problem and in need of work.
City manager Harry Hagerty told commissioners that some of the dirt being removed from the Sycamore Hill Church site was being hauled to the erosion area and would help some in curtailing the problem.
Commissioner Jack Whichard recommended that the immediate task of solving the erosion problem be undertaken and further correspondence witR the-city be made towards having a master plan for the landscaping of the project drawn up. It was agreed that the ftre possibility of a new city hall going up on the site would necessitate further landscaping considerations before spending a great deal of money.
In other business on the agenda, Messick reviewed a development plan submitted by East Carolina University concerning the three parcels of land located east and along Rlade and north of Fifth Streets.
The three tracts, known as parcels 26, 33 and 38, are (Continued On Page 10)
I Commission Talks Beautification Measures For Greenville
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. Ralph Steele, member of B Recreation Commission, last ght introduced to the com-issiOT, a concept of the entire ty <rf Greenville being a park. Stating that Greenville is owing so fast, we may not alizq what we may be working :o, Steele explained that he lieves it necessary to begin w to do something c<mcrete lOUt the beautification of eenville. Beauty is only part the reason for such a ogram, he stated. There are any practical aspects, eenery absorbs impurities in air and helps keep tem^
peratures down in the summer.
If the Recreation Commission does not go on record for such a program, who will? Steele asked.
City Manager Harry Hagerty told the commission members that such an idea fits ip with long range plans for developing Shore. Drive into a towns, common. Noting that at the Redevelopment Commission meeting the idea had been discussed, Hagerty stated I would like to see the Recreation Commission come up with an overall plan to be adopted. You can get the Garden Clubs and other groups interested in such a proiect.
Hagerty touched on some of the problem^ inherent in efforts to promotethe idea of a city where beauty is part of the overall town planning. Us difficult to tell the peqple what to do with their property. The merchants must get together qnd do some solid planning. Many of them are even reluctant ' to abide by the city ordinance on sign requirements. Weve had quite a hassle with a nuniber of businesses, some of whom want to put their signs right out in the street. . i
Hagerty noted tljat official agencies are solhetimes not very helpful in such matters. The State Highway Department
refently concreted a big section of right of way instead of putting sod down.
The commission unanimously approved the idea of taking the suggestion for working on plans to beautify Greenville to the City C()uncil. Dr. Steele was asked to reix-esent the commission and to appear before the City Council at' its February meeting. <
Chairman John. Tavlor ix'esented to the ctmhni^ion information on a swimming pool recently completed by joint action of the Martin County Community Action and the town of Williamston.
These people have worked together to build a 20 by 44 foot
pool which meets all safety and health standards for a total of $8,000 Taylor commented. This was done by a local contractor. The pool has stainless steel sides and a concrete bottom.
Taylor pointed out the $8,000 included the cost of building and installing the pool, building the bath houses and erecting a chain link fence around it.
Mrs. Clay Burnette, chairman of the Facilities Committee, will visit the Williamston pool to get additional information for the commission here to study.
Director Boyd Lee repwted to the commission members plans to shift capital improvement
budget funds in order to permit additional work to be accomplished before summer. Citing a budget of $8,000 which had been earmarked for extensive improvements in the shower facilities at South Greenville and Elm Street, as well as a fence at South Greenville, Lee said: Original plans called for expensive tiling of shower walls and ceilings. Weve Jound out that by using epoxy paint we can do a good job and save money to use in other places.
In lieu of the original plans call for $800 to fix the gym bathrooms at Elm Street and South Greenville gyms; $800 for
a concrete apron for the Port-A-Pool at South Greenville; and $3,600 to install 100 new light fixtures at Guy Smith Stadium.
, We must improve the location and facilities for the Port-A-Pool to meet health standards, Lee commented. The only property we own where the placement of this pool would be feasible is at South Greenville. We will make doors from the dressing rooms to open onto a concrete slab to be poured and put a fence around the pool. In this manner, Lee explained that we can regulate control of the number in the pool and use the pool for classes, which we could not do last
year.
The $3,600"for the lights at Guy Smith represent a direct factory purchase," Lee commented. The lowest estimates we received from regular contract suppliers was $50 per fixture. By purchasing direct, we can afford to install the needed new lights to bring the field Up to standard lighting requirements. Cost of labor has not been detrmined, but Lee pointed out that the total cost of painting the bathroom facilities at the two gyms, fixing the Port-A-Pool area, and replacing the lights at Guy Smith Stadium will amount to $5,200, which will (Continued On PageiO)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, January 13,197aFDA Gives No Clean Bill^ Of Health To 'The Pill
By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Amid in-creastngtWitroversy, U.S. Senate heanngs are scheduled to bggin Wednesday on whether American women are being adequately informed about hazards of The Pill.
The oral contraceptives have been in use for nearly a decade now and in recent months, spurred largely by reports from British scientists, worrisome questions have been getting wide attention.
In previously announcing the hearings on pill safety Sen. Gaylord i^eison, D Wis., chairman of the Senate Monopoly Subcom---mittee, said: "It appears evi-dent that a suBslafitial ffilser of users are not advised of any of the health hazards or side effects."
Here, in question-and-answer form, is a status report on The
Piii;
Q How many women are tak
ing the pill?
A. It is estimated that 8.5 million American women are bn the pill, and 18.5 million worldwide. About one million American wofnen, of a worldwide total of six million, use the lUDthe intrauterine device, a coil or loop that can prevent pregnancy for reasons that are unclear.
Q. What ,is the official U.S. government position on the pill?
A. A Food and Drug Administration advisory panel said last September that oral cOntracepT tives appear to rrieet fderal safety requirements because their benefits outweigh their risks. The panel said women who use oral contraceptives are 4 4 timps more likely to suffer blood clots than women who do not. British studies reported up to that time found a 7 to 10 times greater clot risk for pill users.
The U.S. panel said it is stilt unclear whether there is any link between the pill and cancer
Tlie panel said clotting from the pill resulted in three deaths in every 100,000 women of child-bearing age per year. A comparison-often is made to the number of deaths in pregnancy from all causes, not just clotting 25 deaths per 100,000 births. But this con\parison assumes that everyone going off the pill would get pregnant and is not valid.
A. Did any of the panel members go beyond those statements?
A. Yes. Dr. Lbiiis M. Hellmh of the ^ate University of New York, told a news conference: I would say the light is still ytiow" eaution. - - ~-
Since then. Dr. Heilman has said that while ie^he held dat benefits of the pill outweighed risks, That doesnt mean that theyre absolutely safe." And he adds: The FDA report was certainly not a clean bill of health."
Women with a history of blood clotting, he says, would be sil-
w the pill and women with a history of breast or uterine cancer in their immediate families probably would be ill-advised to use it.
But, he continues, the risk of clotting is small and there is no evidence that oral contraceptives cause cancer in humans, although there is a suspicion that they can.
As for fears that the pill might cause cancer, Dr. Hell-mw noted that it takes about 10 years for a cancer to develop after exposure to some canber-causing agent. Since the pill has been in wide use only since the mid-1960s, it would take until ~tbenmU2as heJtoj:, intQrma,tifin iSiavailable.
Q. Perhaps the pill is too risky tfiutak&at all?
Q. No, argues Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher, president of Planned Parenthood-World Population, a pill advocate who says he runs the largest pill iwactice in the world. There are 350,000 women going to his or-
ganizafibn^ clinics and 76 per cent of them are on the pill.
1 keep abreast of the subject, Dr. Guttmacher notes, saying he thinks the FDA has treated the problem in adult fashion. The admitted inherent dangers, he sa^&i show up relatively infrequently. Use of the pill, he says, is justified by its psycho-sqxual advantages. His judgment: It is a highly acceptable method (rf contraception.
The lUD might be an acceptable alternative for some; except that American women know it is not as effective as the pill. Dr. Guttmacher says, and there are somemedical problems, such as bleeding and cramps in some. Also, doctors are not well versediaits ustv Dr. Guttmaclu er says. We have to tune them in to the advantages of the lUD. There have been a few serious pelvic infections from the lUD, however, and" perhaps four deaths, he says, that can be attributed to pelvic infections.
Q. What stirred up all this recent concern over the pill?
A. Rports from British scientists linking use of the pill with blood clotting. And in October, the main editorial in The Lancet, a British medical journal, said the pill may cause biochemical chages in all body tissues. More than 50 metabolic (bocy chemistry) changes have been reported, the journal said.
The clinical significance of these findings is unknown,^ it said, but clearly they, cannot be ignored, since they raise the possibility of irreversible structural changes, such as atheros-clwosis, (clinging of arteries) after lO or-a^years^ on -eral-eoB--traceptives ...
In vw of these doubts, the wisdoni of administering, such compounds to healthy women for many years mut be seriously questioned
But a report in the December Lancet has clouded the matter somewhat. In preliminary findings of a large clotting study.
researchers
found that young women who use the pill are far
remaining time.
....... The British reported a link be-
more likely to smoke cigarettes, bveen the incidence of blood and to be heavy smokers. Thus clotting and the use of pills con-the question is whether the taining more than 50 micro-smoking influenced the blood grams of estrogen and urged clotting, rather than the pill. usesers to switch to brands con-The most recent British stud- taining not more tiian 50 micro-ies indicated a correlation be- grams. Accroding to one report, tween pills containing high lev- perhaps half of the 8.5 million els of a synethetic form of the American women taking the pill female sex hormone estrogen use products containing more and high clotting rates. U.S. than 50 micrograms. About 25 health officials have asked the mil^on micrograms equal one British for their figures and if ounce, they are judged valudj new Q Just what are the pregnan-
standards might be established cy figures?
A. The lUD results in 27 pregnancies per 1,000 women per Q. Why is estrogen in the^ijl? Jyeai, accgcdlM to GuUmacher. A. Estrogen and another syn- whereas the dinary pill allows thetic female hormone, proges- seven pregnaneieaper 1,000 per togen, prevent ovulation. The year The figure (rf seven, more-
oFdi hlfy pin. taken for three of each four weeks, contains both in combination. The so-called sequential pill regnmen calls for estrogen-only tablets for most of the period, followed by a estro-gen-progrestogen tablet for the
over, cbuid b fedd t orie if the pill is taken correctly. Dr. Guttmacher says. With the so-called sequential pill, the figure is 14 pregnancies per 1,000 per year.
Adult DriverAnti-War Protestors 'Greet' Agnew On Visiting Australia J;"fon'Sht
By CARL P. LEIJBSDORF .Associated Press Writer
CANBERRA. .Australia (.AP) About I'OO antiwar demonstra
tors heckled U.S. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as.^ he laid a wreath today at Australias war memorial, and protest groups
planned a larger demonstration Wednesday.
Five of the hecklersfour young men and a womanwere
SCS GIVES BOOKSArch J. Flanagan, center, presents Mrs. Lillian Bradley of the Pitt (ounty Schools and Roy P. March. Greenville City Schopls, with copies of The Wonder of Water". The book is one of a series to be -presented each year to the schools by the Pitt
Soil and Wpter Conservation Service to fifth and sixth graders. The schools were given "nie Story of Land" last year. The county was presented 1,10(1 copies of the book this year, while the city schools received 600. (SCS Photo bv Rov Beck)
Mood Measurement Has Assumed Economic Role
By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business Analyst ; .NEW YORK (AP) Since the menta' and emotional disposition precedes the act, whether in sports, crime, business or any other human endeavor, lit-^erally thousands of individuals are engaged every day in mood measurement.
iMost of these researchers have little to do with, mental health clinics; their interest in moods is not psychiatric but financia L-for- it iias-been_lound_ that the human mood can effect the economy more strongly than a' presidential act.
It is because of these mood surveys, in fact, that some economic forecasters feel confident economic expansion will slow in the first half of 1970 to a relative crawl when compared with much of the l%Os.
Among the measurements they use in arriving at this conclusion are these:
The Index'^fTohsumer Sentiment, maintained by-the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan, is now near the low point reached just prior to the 1957-1958 recession.
In the fourth quarter of 1%9 it dropped to 79.7 from 95.1 in February. The base, or 100. is pegged to February 1966.
MarathonBridge Game Is Ended
LONDON (AP) - Movie star Omar Sharif, who also is a bridge player internationally re-cx)gnized as an expert, has finished a marathon session at the card tables with his team nearly $18,000 ahead.
The 80-rubber session begafi last Tuesday and ended just before dawn today. Playing a team of British experts for one pound$2.40a point. Sharif and his partners finished 5,470 points ahead and raked in an-^ other 2,000 pounds-$4.800in side bets..
i> The game was filmed by television cameras for iker. serial sl|owing in th^United States.
Past studies have shown, quite understandably, that when the consumer is in a cautious or depressed mood he doesnt spend his money. A lot of merchants discovered this during Christmas week. A lot may yet learn the bad news.
The ICS shows that it isnt only the possession of money that leads to consumer spending. Equally important is the consumers attitude tow'ard a wide range of economic, social and personal events.
The Sales (jptimlsm Index, maintained by Dun and Brad-street, is especially gloomy. This index measures the per cent of businessmen expecting sales gains, minus those expecting decreases. Its near a seven year low of 49.
For the first three months of ' this year, the 1,492 executives polled by D&B foresee a distinctly unfavorable business climate. Money will be tight, they fear, and consumer and industrial spending likely will be down.
The Help Wanted Advertising Index, a production of the National Industrial Conference Board, took a sharp drop in the latest measurement, made in November. It fell five points to 222, based on 1957-1959 equaling 100.
This index is a measurement of how active employers are in seeking workers, and has an accurate record. Although the unemployment rate remains at 3.4 per cent, it could very well begin to rise soon if the HWAI is still a valid measure.
Purchasing agent polls.
These are conducted by the National Association of Purchasing Management, Inc. and they, too, point downward. If^ industry is slowing its rate of purchase, as the pools show, economic sluggishness will follow.
Investor Confidence Index, conducted by Sindlinger & Co., is still quite low although tending to point upward in recent weeks. The index, which tends to precede stock price movements by a week or more, now reads about 820.
The ICI relates ta the T>ow Jones Industrial Average which, if the ICI is accurate, should rise somewhat in the next few weeks, or at least not fall sharply-
The measure is produced from surveys of confidence among those people considered to be active individual stock market investors: male managers of businesses, proprietors and officers.
Surgery For Roy Wilkins
NEW YORK (AP) - Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was said by a hospital spokesman to be in satisfactory condition after abdominal surgery.
The operation was performed Monday at University Hospital.
Wilkins is 68.
arrested.
The protesters carried 10 North Vietnamese flags and about 15 signs saying Agnew is a Dirty Fascist Pig," Beware of Gift Bearing Greeks," Were You at My Lai? and Moon Rocks and Murder
As Agnew and his wdfe emerged from the memorial, they waved to the crowd of 300 to 400, and the crowd responded with an evenly divided mixture of applause and boos.
Later, when Agnew left his hotel for dinner with Prime Minister John Gorton, about two dozen protesters flanked by as many policemen shouted at him and waved North Vietnamese flags.
At the prime ministers, a counter demonstration was under way. Two dozen persons carried signs saying Croats of Canberra Welcome You. Prevent Communist Aggression and We Support American Australian Friendship. As Ag-
Bike Thefts Charged Four
Four area youths, all under 16 years of age, have been released in the custody of their parents following their apprehension this weekend on charges of larceny of bicycles in the Greenville area.
^ Pitt sheriff Ralph Tyson said the youths were taken into custody after investigation led to " the recovery of several bicycles and numerous frames and parts this weekend.
Three of the bicycles recovered belonged to C.J. Barnes of Rt. 1, Greenville, Tyson said, but identity of the other vehicles has not been established.
According to investigation reports, the bicycles and parts were found in a barn near one of the youths residence on Rt. 1, Greenville. Tyson said a truckload of frames and parts" were confiscated and the yquths taken into custody.
Following trial in juvenile court, the four were released in the custody of their parents, the sheriff said. Names of the four were withheld due to their ages.
Trial Date Set For Jim Brown
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A Feb. 2 Superior Court trial has been set for actor Jim Brown, 33-year-old former Cleveland Browns fullback charged with , a felonious assault.
Brown, now a movie actor, is accused of driving his car into Arthur Charles Brush, 52, and throwing Brush to the ground after a minor traffic accident. Brush said Brown jumped on the hood of his car and refused to exchange drivers licenses.
The actor also faces charges of misdemeanor battery and leaving the scene of an accident stemming from the same Aug. 1 incident.
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news motorcade pulled up, the small group applauded.
Antiwar protest groups were reported bringing in busloads of demonstrators from Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide to demonstrate Wednesday at Parliament House Vhile Agnew attends a CabineV luncheon there.
Prime Minister John Gorton greeted the, vice president and his wife today on their arrival from Bali for the next to last stop of their 11-nation Asian tour. They go to New Zealand Thursday.
Agnew told newsmen during the flight from the Indonesian h()liday isle that U.S. understanding of Asia is hampered by the fact that some Asian leaders criticize the American presence in the area for their local domestic political consumption but seek it in private discussions.
He named no countries.
Reviewing his talks with leaders of Singapore and Indonesia, Agnew said Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore was very concerned about the effect of our becoming too specific in announcing troop withdrawals
4 V * ' *
British Seicct Best Actresses
LOI^DON (AP) - Vanessa Redgrave, of Isadora, and Maggie Smith, of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, have been voted best movie actresses of 1969 by the British film critics.
Also honored Monday was John Schlesinger, named best director for his Midnight Cowboy.
either as to level or as to date. pnberra.' the vice president I simply indicated," he con- American policy is nei-
tinued, that we were c<^ her one of gradual withdrawal igll^^from Asia nor of imwarranted
cerned also about the dangc of a North Vietnamese attack which while it may not be preemptive or disastrous in a military sense might very well be a public relations coup -for the North Vietnamese and possibly trigger a wave of public sentiment in the United States disproportionate to its military value..
Agnew' rejected a suggestion that there is deliberate vague-ness *ih the balance between Asiaq self-help and U.S. maintenance of commitments in the Nixon Doctrine but he said: You cannot ever get specific about acts you cant even foresee that may odbur in the future. I dont know how specific any doctrine can be, and he added that formulae depend on^ the insertion of factors that are unknown until they occur.
In a statement on his arrival
DaughterNamed
intervention in Asian affairs, As a Pacific power we will remain in the Pacific.
Agnew sought to sweeten his arrival with the announcement that the U.S. government has reached "agreement in principle with Australia. New Zealand and other major meat producers on schedule of voluntary quotas that will increase U.S. meat imports4.4 per cent.
Informed sources said Australian exports would increase from 505 million pounds in 1969 to 527.2. piill'on pounds this year, while New Zealands would increase from 218 million pounds to about 227,6 million, Agnew said the agreement would be announced later l(xlay by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M Hardin Both Australian Trade .Minister John McEwen and the chair-ntan of the .New Zealand .Meat Boarfd, Sir John Ormond, expressed disappointment that the
Pitt Technical is offering an Adult Driver Training Course for persons 18 years of age or older, beginning tonight at 7 oclock. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday night from 7 p m. until 10 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.
This course is composed of 36 hours of classroom work, a minimum of six hours'behind -the - wheel driving, and 12 hours observation in a dual - ciMitrolled car There is a $16 fee for this course.
The driving part of the class will be scheduled during the afternoons and Saturdays and each person can be picked up at their residence and returned after the driving period.
YOU CAN AFFORD
A New Ford Call or See
Brownie
Tripp
ti
Nicole Marie
United States considered it necessary to continue ^Restricting AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The '^^^t imports.
latest of Former President and Mrs. Lyiidbh B Jofihsoh's grandchildren has been named Nicole Marie Nugent.
" Daughter Luci Johnson Nugent gave birth to the baby Sunday. She and her husband Patrick also have a son, Patrick Lyndon. 3 years old next June 21.
The third grandchild, a girl, is the daughter of Lucis sisterj Lynda, who is Mrs. Charles Robb.
Billmyer Ford
East 10th St. Ext. 758-2101
Award $ 1,500 Grant For A Second Yedr
East Carolina University has been awarded a $1,(X)0 matching grant for the second consecutive year by the National Endowment for the Arts. The grant has been matched by the ECU Student Government Association and is being used for an audience development project,
According to - Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of student affairs and concert manager, the funds are being used in an effort to increase interest in the fine arts among people of North Carolina. Free music concerts open to all North
Carolinians are being furnished by the grant.
.Alexander, who is in charge of the audience development project, applied for the grant through the Association of College and University Concert Managers (ACUCM).
I am particularly pleased with East Carolina University receiving the-maximum grant for the second consecutive year, Alexander said.
"It indicates the continued recognition by the ACUCM of the outstanding Fine Arts Concert Series presented by the Student Government Association at East Carolina.
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Calendu' Events
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 13,19703
Golf and ^untry
TUESDAY Order of DeMolay meets at
TrOOpjn.-Creasy K. Proctor, Monic Hall
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners /in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Diq)licate Bridge game played at Planters Bank were:
North-South, Mrs. J. M. Iforton and Dr. Graham Davis, first; Mrs.Larry Eales and Mrs. W.R. Harris, second; Mrs.S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third.
East-West winner included:, BIrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Robm*t Barnhill tied for first with Dr. and M^s. George Martin; Mrs. Irvin Adler and J. B. (keen, diird.
Winners in the Wednesday
Woolfolk, first; Mrs. Hmold Forbes and Mrs. Hill Home, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fish^, fourth.
mmoing game ivere: Mrs. W. S. adf(xrd and Mrs. E. J. d-minister, first; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Raymond Martin, second; Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. FYank Diener Jr., third.
Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm St^t Recreation Center were: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Qifton Toler, first; Mrs. Irvin Adler^and Lewis Newsome, second; Dr. Graham Davis and David Proctor, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, fourth; Qaude Goodman and Dr. George Martin, fifth.
8:00 p .m.Withla ouncil ^ Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 pjn.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY
10:00 am.Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 10:30am.Mrs. David Evans will be hostess to the Brookgrem Garden Gub 1:00 p m .Worship service at the Pitt Mmeorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets
{ 7:00 pm.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 pm.Gk*eenville White airine meet at Masimic Hall i8:0O i)m.Pitt County Al-Mwi Group meets at Alorfiolic kiformation Coiter. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at' Brook Valley Country Gub 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville iwanis Gub meets at Community Hdg.
8:00 p .m.VWF meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No.'60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 i).m.Greenville Lodge No. 1645 BPOE meets FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at
ft-eenville Gub
3:15 p.m.Mrs./Gaud Batts will be hostess to the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. C.M. Respess, Mrs. J.A. Pi ver and Mrs. L.S, Worthington
7:30 pm.Redmen meet
7:30 pm.-^Regular session of at
Faculty Duplicate Club Planters Bmk
SATURDAY
7:30 am.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
7:15 p.m.Seventh Junior Cotillion dance American Legion Bldg.
9:00 p.m.Eighth Junior Cotillion dance American Legion Bldg.
Grade at the
Grade at the
Bathmg Suits For Him AnTHer
HIS AND HER BEACHWEARFashion designer Rudi Gernerich. who shook the '60s with topless bathing suits, came up with these "unisex bathing costumes during a fashion
showing at New Yorks Waldorf Astoria. The showing was presented during the New York Couture Business Councils National Press Week. (AP Wirephotb)
At the regular game of the Faculty Duplicate Gub Friday evoiing at Planters Bank, it was announced that the game (xi FViday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 pm. would be the annual membership sectional tournament with play restricted to members pf joiners of the American Contract Bridge League from Greenville and nearby localities.
For the Friday game, North-South winners were: C., J. Goodman and Dave Proctor tied fw first with Dr. Charles Duffy tA New Bern and Ed Simmons of Kinston. B. C. Carlyle and Joe Perry of Kinston, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and James Stewart, fourth.
East-West winners were: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M.
separate Bedrooms ontRuin Marriage
Build, Plan And Work Is Club Program Topic
By Abigail Van Buren ^
It 1*7 w emeu* Tl1fcMl*-N. Y. Nrw Ic.l
DEAR ABBY: I have never gone to anyone for advice before, but you seem to be the easiest wie for me to turn to. About three years ago my husband thought he would get a better nights sleep if he had a room of his own. I was opposed to the idea and said so. but he got his way. IHe is very selfisli, 1
We have a wonderful family, and I really want to ^ry to save our marriage more f<H their sake than for my own.
Well, our relationship has deteriorated ever since, but it really became obvious on our last anniversary when he took me out for dinner, gave me a corsage, was very agreeable, but when we came home, he went right to his bedroom and I didnt even get a kiss!
Thats all the thanks I get for giving him four beautiful children and raising them almost single-handed.
Please, Abby, try to make him see how rejected I feel.
UNHAPPY IN PORTLAND
'Ihe program sponsored on 'Ihursday night by U:e Business and Professiwial Womens Gub Personal Development Committee was entitled, Build, Han, and Work Toward Advancing Careers.
Mrs. Ruth Gamer, chairman, introduced ^e program and presented members who participated. They were Mrs. Irma Worthington and Mrs. Naomi Edwards, v '
Mrs. Worthington used as,her' topic, Forces in Personality. She defined personality as behavior stimulated by another
DEAR UNHAPPY: I doubt that the separate bedrooms was responsible for the deterioration of your marriage. [It probably sUrted long before that.] Without seeming to be unkind, there is something of the martyr in your attitude which suggests that you feei your husband "owes you love because you gave him four beautifni children. No man t\tr loved a woman because she gave him children. He may feel some obligation to her, but that is not love. You should see a counselor and find out what the real barrier between you is.
Workshop Series Is Announced
DEAR ABBY: After having a fight with her mother one night, my 18-year-old niece came to my house all upset and asked if she could come and live with me. As she had nowhere else to go, I ctmsented. Its been six months now, and shes too much for me to handle.
I dont like the looks of some of the company she keeps, and she doesnt always'tell things straight. [She doesnt exactly lie, but she doesnt tell the whole truth, either.] She is very cagey. Anyway, this girl is wearing me out.
Her father sends her support money which barely covers her expenses. 1 have a vacation coming up, but I hesitate to go and leave this girl to entertain her kooky friends in my
hcune. ................
Should I tell her to get her own apartment? '
MUDDLED IN BIRMINGHAM
DEAR MUDDLED: Since the girl is "too much for you to handle. advise her parents, and let them take over.
A series of workshop on Be A Better Shopper is being planned to help homemakers. The workshops will begin on Wednesday, Jan. 28.
'Ihe workshops will also be held on Feb. 4 and Feb. 11 at the Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
The size of the workshop will be limited to a maximum of 30 individuals. Interested persons should telephone 758-1196 or write Miss Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent, P. 0, Box 1427. The last day for registering is Jan. 23.
The workshops will help homemakers develop and im-proye their shopping skolls, stretch-supermarket dollars andi recognize the values and rewards of planned spending.
DEAR ABBY: May I give some advice to the girl who was still untouched four days after her marriage:
Pack quickly and walk fast Twelve years ago I met a nice young man who never got fresh with me, which was a relief, as I was determined to be pure as Mary when I married.
We were wed, and four months later I was STILL "pure as Mary. One night, while under the influence of liquor, he confessed that he had always had a probtem with girls. They made him sick!
He said he had seen a doctor who told him that all he needed was more exposure to girls, and hed get over it.
Well, my busbaiid was able to function quite well,as a man when he put his mind to it, but hed always end up being sick to his stomach. Nevertheless I stuck with him and we had three children.
When I caught him playing around with his barber I knew I was fighting a losing battle, so I quietly took my children and left.
I have never told anyone the real story, and I never will.
I am now married to a real man. Abby, I realize that most gay guys would rather be normal, but please teU any man who prefers men, to quit fighting it, and to leave women alone. SEALED UPS
Church Women . mmitteeTo Meef
person. She said ttiat it is ' biosocial or motivated by social being.
She said Each person is a personality, even thou^ he is quite different from people in his environment. No two peo[de ever behave in exactly the same manner, thus Forces in Per-sonaliiy is briiavioral patterns. Learning to play coitral role in developing personality is essential in living with peoide.
Mrs. Edwards explored Supervision, and How to use it Well. She said that goieral attitudes are most important for a supervisor in dealing with those wdio work under her. A supervisor should request rather than order with a friendly smile.
She cited attributes most important in dealing with people as, developmoit of honesty, loyalty, cooperation, tact, patience, discretiim, and poise. She said that a siq>ervisor must recognize feelings of other people and always remember that pe<^le are humans and should be treated as such.
Mrs. Polly Dail, president, presided oyer the meeting which was held at the Womans Gub. Mrst Dail announced ttiat Feb. 21-22 is annual Spotlight on Women - sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Busine^ and Professional Womens Gubs, Inc., in cooperatim with the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiH.
Mrs. Anna Tyson, mother of Mrs: Evliva Allred, was a guat at the meeting.
Ihe clubs next meeting will be the birthday of the club, Feb. 12. Each member must make reservations for this meeting.
The executive committee of Giurch Women United of Greenville will meet at the home of its president, Mrs. C. L. Lupton, at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.
'The committee will plan the years agenda.
Mrs. Lupton invites all women interested in the work of this organization to attend the meeting.
OfiHU
Clara Garris
Try celery salt as a seasoner for french fries.
Lemon Custard Pie.
Dieners Bakery^
815 Dickinson Avenue
Will Use Money
To Help Family
SYDNEY, Australia (WNS)-The little girl'who was voted Happiest Baby in Australia will use her prize to help thei family return to their native Denmark. The prize is a free trip to Japan for parents qpd child. Papa has saved sufficient money to pay the fare the rest of the
)
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs " Done On The Premises
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I MEMKR AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY
A few years ago women with dry or overtinted hair would make an egg shampoo by beating the yolks of four or five eggs and then adding them to the seperately beaten whites. Now that there are many good egg shampoos on the market this Is no longo* necessary. An egg shampoo is practically indispensable for 7 dry brittle hair. Likewise, a beer rinse for fine hair. The beer inust be stale and after being applied not rinsed out, as this gives the body to fine hair. Despite what you might think, no odor is left
Subuc^^
Beauty Soj
Coloatal Shopping Center' GREENVILLE, N.C. ^TELEWION&igTOO^
Items Are
Subject To
Prior Sale
Now In Progress.. .Storewide Savings!
^ Group Of Her- ^
Curtains
^ to ^ off
Val. To 4.99
_y*
^ Group Of Ladies
Blouses
Vs to VSoff
Values To 13.00
-r
s
Large Group Of
Draperies
y% to V2 pft
Values To 15.00
Entire Stock Ladies
Wool Slacks
Vs oft
Values To 18.00
\
Entire Stock Reduced!. Ladies Fall And Holiday
Sportswear
33%*. 50
%
Off
All famous name brands. Includes: skirts, slacks, vests, jackets, blouses. Junior and misses sizes.
Clearance Prices in Every Department!!!
-A
Group Of'
Bedspreads
Off
Values To 60.00
Entire Stock Ladies
Fall Handbags
V4
Off
_ Values To 18.00
Entire Stock Mens
Sweaters
V4
Off
Val. To 20.00
Entire Stock Ladies
Robes
%
Off
Values To 18.00
Entire Stock Reduced!! Ladies Fall And Winter
Dresses andCoats
25* . 50*.
'Nroats include mink and untrimmed styles in wools, suedes, leathers and corduroys.
Dresses are Orion knits, wools, cottons and blends. Famous name brands.
Entire Stock Mens
Dress Slacks
Values To 18.00
Merchandise Reduced to Sell Now!!
-T
Entire Stock Fall And Winter
Fabrics
Values To 5.00 Yd.
Entire Stock Mens
Sportshirts
Va
Val. To 8.00
* A
Short Lenght
Dress Fabrics
Values To 1.50 Yd.
Entire Stock Reduced!!
MENS Fair Suits and Sportcoats
33%
%
off
Gearance of all styles. Famous name brands and our own Manstyie. Assorted shades in solids, plaids, stripes and checks.
I
In Downtown .Oroonvllle. Now open every day 10 o.m. til 9 p.m.!
4pie Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 13, IWO
World Concern For Biofrons
Americans were never reaUy clw M who was right in the Biafran secessionist war, but their sympathies went with the rebel tribesmen when pictures began coming from tiny Biafra of starving and emaciated children.
Nevertheless the 32-month old secessionist republic has now fallen to the onslaught of Nigerian troops. Its leader Gen. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu has flown off with his family and his white Mercedes staff car and it appears that Biafra will be no more.
The important thing now for world powers is to use all their influence to see that a blood bath does
Tom White, A Maybe Entry
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - Circling the square:
Considering the strongest possibilities, question arises as to whether fcN-mer State Sen. Thomas J. White of Kinston might be persuaded to become a can^date for .1 governor in 1971-72.
The idea, according to some hard-line, hard-nosed Democrats, is not farfetched. They do not discount the possibility. A final decision, of course,' would be up to White.
Tom White would be one of the strongest candidates the party could find, says a veteran party official. If he would run I would consider it an honor to suK>ort him all the way.
Another says, few people in North Carolina have devoted more time and done more for their state than Tom White. If he chooses, he would i)e an excellent candidate.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
White Certainly it is true that Tom White knows as much and more about state government and its com-I^exities of budget-making and operation as anyone. He has served as a reiM^sen-tative and state senator, as chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission for four consecutive terms. He was chairman of the State Legislative Building Commission and has held more important offices concerned with state governmental functions than can be listed briefly.
Last year he was recalled from his law practice in Kinston to serve as legislative liaison officer for Gov. Bob Scott, and as might have been expected performed effectively.
Views White is both a colorful and unique personality in public life. Friends gave him a testiihonial dinner up(m his retirement from the Senate nearly two years ago but no one really felt that it was the end of his career of public srvice.
^White^himself has told friends that he fells the Democratic party in Norfl Carolina must put forth a candidate who will be aggressive and also conservative. That description fits Tom White.
Several sources say that a ticket of Tom White and Marshall Rauch of Gastonia for lieutenant governor would
^Try~W"ftate for the Democrats. Rauch, also a state senator, is known to be interested in seeking the lieutenant governorship next time.
Bowles Withdrawal of fwmer Gov. Terry Sanford from the picture leaves the field open to a great deal of speculation.
Many sources believe that Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro will run for the Democratic party nomination. Bowles told the Greensboro Record, Yes, I am considering it. But it? too soon to be making up my mind on it. Id need to move about North Carolina real well and on a person to person basis to see what possibilities I have.
Bowles adds, Theres no sense running for governor just for the sport of it. If you dont think youre going to win you shouldnt run.
Immediate More immediately, as January progresses, there are developments in the state legislative political spectrum.
Several well-known legislative veterans have ^ chosen not to seek re-election this year. One is Rep. William R. (Billy) Britt of Johnston County who has served four consecutive terms.
Numerous others are making announcements locally as to whether they will or wont run this year.
Airports State Conservation and Development director Roy G. Sowers Jr. handed over a $60,000 check to the Oxford-Henderson Airport Authority last week in a ceremony which he said held special significance.
It was the largest single grant to a local airport grkip since inception of a state airport assistance program in 1967. Also, Sower said, it represented a "pleasant chapter of happy cooperation between local, state and federal agencies in advancing the cause of local airport improvements. Sowers said $341,253 has been allocated by the state on a matching fund basis to assist airport imi*ovements in 16 North Carolina communities.
Aviation -is rapidly growing in our state, he said. And he predicted that the number of privately owned aircraft will double to more than 5,400 during the decade and the number of Tco^ pilots wtKf almost 30,000 by 1980.
At present the state of North Carolina has 182 airports or airstrips. Only 15 are served by regularly scheduled airlines, and only a few meet the standards required for todays commercial air travel. Sower said, much needs to be done.
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hol fdlow the coDap^ of the Rt republic. There are fears, expressed by Pope Paul VI, that the fall of Biafra could lead to massacres and genocide.
Already the nations of the world are indicating they will furnish relief to the area and seeking to head off any more inhumanity there.
The White House announced that it was ready to expand its civilian relief operations in Nigeria and call for strengthening of international observer teams. Portugal announced it will accept Bifrian refugees in any of its territories. London said it would be wrong to assume that genocide would follow the Nigerian victory. France has outlined humanitarian measures ^at |t is taking to help in the situation. '
Humanitarian treatment of the Biafrans wiU depend on the official attitude of the Nigerian government, however. Many nations^ and organizations stand ready to provide food and medicine to the strice ridden area if the Nigerians will allow it
Africa is rapidly moving out of its primative society status and it often appears its leaders are now aware of the import of world opinion. Nigeria has the opportunity to show that it has matured as a nation by dealing compassionately with the Biafrans.
Persistent In Effort To Help Captive Men
No one can say that H. Ross Perot, described variously as a Texas millionaire or billionaire, is not persistant in his effort to aid ^erican prisoners of war in North Vietnam.
And since his mission is noble we wish him success in his efforts.
Perots latest move has been to offer to buy the release of U.S. prisoners held in Vietnam. He said he would go as high as $100 million.
We dont hold niuch hope that North Vietnam wilT talk seriously about prisoner release until the war is resolved, however. For America it is one of the greatest tragedies. Some of these men have been held for years and there still seems to be no chance of their release in the near future.
Best Hope Lies In Excise Tax
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member-Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - The excise tax, long condemned by tax theoreticians and partially abandoned by Congress five years ago, has suddenly been resurrected as President Nixons best hope of escaping a ghastly fiscal predicament.
At this writing, final decisions on Mr. Nixons first budget (for the fiscal year beginning July 1) are still open for last - minute change. But in late December following the adjournment of C(Migress, Mr. Nixon all but finally determined to put that budget in balance by proposing excise tax increases.
That step qlone scarcely insures a balanc budget in fact as well as on paper, much less a victory over runaway inflation. But it is at least a step away from the economic abyss skirted by Mr. Nix(i in 1969.
While the President was preoccupied with Vietnam, his economic lieutenants grossly underestimated the inflations staying power. The result was the calamitous decision to halve the 10
percent income tax surcharge on Jan. 1 and
eliminate it entirely on July 1, thereby further stimulating an inflationary economy. Still more stimulation will come from the 15 percent increase in Social Security benefits'
added by Congress to the tax reform bill over the Presidents protest.
Thus, when Coigress adjourned shortly before
Christmas, the Nixon
economic team faced a grim situation. The end of the surtax and the big Social Security boost threatened a substantial budget deficit for the fiscal year starting July 1. Even with unrealistically low spending estimates and unrealistically high new user charges which show up as expenditure cuts -in the budget (such as a postal rate boost), spending could not be kept below $200 billion:
Nor could the budget be balanced by overestimating revenue. That would have to assume a bloated gross national producta confession of the Ad
ministrations failure to control inflation.
But sending Congress an unbalanced budget would be even more injurious to the Administrations credibility. More important. Dr. Arthus Burns, the new chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, is insisting on a balanced budget as a sign of enough fiscal restraint to ease up on dangerously tight money policy.
The only answer: higher taxes. But both the President and Congress have just ruled oiR any increase in income tax rates. Consequently, some high Administration officials flirted with disaster by thinking about a wholly new value-added tax, (in effect, a national sales tax) long advocated by conservative tax theoreticians as a substitute for the graduated income tax.
Early this year, the Treasury began its own research on the value - added (Continued On Page 5)
/
Strength For Today
GOOD HEALTH
Good health is hard to define. In general, it would appear to be a sense of {ysical fitness which permeates our lives, enables us to get over the physical setbacks that characterize our daily living. Good physical health is not something one can put his finger upon and say, This is the thing that makes and keeps me healthy. We are all a bit on the sick side now and again, but the life of a normally healthy person seems to be pervaded by a sense of well-being that makes life, day by day, decade by decade, pleasant and satisfactory.
This is true nbt only as regards the physical side of .^nes life but also the mental and spiritual side. There are some people that keep thqmselves fick with worry.
Something may happen to the - children. Business projects are full of uncertainty and likely to take us and what we have over the precipice; And that pain we have which fills us at times with dismay. Whats going to happen to me?
Health of mind and body is characterized by a sense of well-being that permeates ones life and makes it abundantly worthwhile.
This sense of well-being is especially noticeable in the spiritual aspects of our lives. Every religious person who is honest with himself realizes -that life is a long string of spiritual achievement. Nowhere do we feel tlie ups and downs of life any more poignantly than in the realm of what we call the spirit.
Religious faith is sound and trae only if it permeates the whole of our living.
By Earl L. Douglass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Revolution At Home
TOO OFTEN A TRACE TOGETHERNESS I ga|<e(j
Beer Is Secret
By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN Associated Press Writer New YORK (AP) - James; Joseph OConnell and a couple of his bachelor friends had rented a cottage on Cape Cod for the - summer and were enjoying the hectic social life at Hyannis.
The fly in the ointment was a guy named Wimpy. Wimpy was fat, obnoxious andabove all elsegreedy. Though not a resident of the cottage, Wimpy seemed to spend more time there than its legitimate occupants.
While there, he ate their food and consumed vast qiiantities of their beer.
The three roommates held a small gathering one Friday night. It was to be the trio, their dates, and few selected guests Wimpy not included. But you didnt have to invite Wimpy he could smell free beer a mile away. He arrived early, waddled directly to the icebox and grabbed a beer.
That night Wimpy was in good formtwo six-packs himself. 'This forced James Joseph into an unplanned trip to the local grocery for supplies.
Unfortunately, the grocer had only one case of an obscure Midwestern beer left and it was warm. James Joseph squeezed the whole case into the freezer compartment.
Luckily, they didnt have to wait for it to cool. A friend arrived with another case already chilled, and James Joseph, promptly forgot about the beer in the freezer.
He remembered it when supplies, thanks to Wimpy, began to get low again. The case was frozen solid. A man of ingenuity, James Joseph shoved the beer into the oven and turned it on.
Fortunately, still another friend showed up with a cold case enough to see the party to its end.
When James Joseph returned from taking his date home, he was greeted with a series of explosions from the kitchen. He had forgotton to remove the beer from the oven. Only about three cans had exploded. He placed the good cans in the icebox.
The next afternoon, James Joseph got the urge for a cold beer. He opened one of the baked cans, now just the right temperature. > ^
One taste was enough. It lasted like Io\\'-grade bilge water Too bad, thought James Joseph, a whde case wasted Then he got an idea.
He raced to the grocery, purchased another case of that obscure Midwestern beer and stashed it in the icebox.
Wimpy arrived in the late afternoon.
Got any cold beer* he asked.
Yup, said James Joseph. Ill get it.
James Joseph went o the icebox, grabbed one of the baked cans and three of the good cans. He gave the baked beer to Wim-py and distributed two to his roommates who had been cued.
The roomates drained theirs as fast as they could and put in an order for another round.
How abixit yxm, WUnp-=an-other? James Joseph asked,
, Er, no thanks. Still got some left, Wimpy said.
Wimpy nursed that one beer for four hours, while the other jovially quaffed dozens of cans.
In ensuing weeks, that case of beer became a prized possession. James Joseph and his roomates did have to switch to that obScure Midwestern beer, but it was worth it just to be able to say on one of Wim-
(Contini^ed On Page 5)
Margaret Mead, dowager queen of the authropologistsi; turned up in Saturday review the other day with an article excerpted from her forthcoming bo<*, Culture and Commitment. If the article is a fair sample of the work as a whole, the book promises to rank among the most famous titles of the year.
Mrs. Meads general thesis, if I understood her correctly, is the brilliance of the young, and the ignorance of the old. She finds todays generation gap fundamentally different from all other generation gaps. Oldsters no longer have anything to teach their children that is really worth teaching. She says:
Today nowhere in the world are the elders who know what the children know, no matter how remote and aimide the societies are in which the children live. In the past there were always some elders who knew more than any children in terms of their experience of having grown up within a cultural system.
Today there are none. It is not only that prents are no longer guides, but that there are no guides ...
In Mrs. Meads view, a new' age for all humanity began with the atom bomb. Hiroshima fused a world community, united by shared knowled^ and danger. Satellites and jet planes have contributed to this single community, and television has created for young people a world in which eventsjffe presented to them in all their comple immediacy. Watching their clumsy parents grope with such complexities, young revolutionaries are impatient:
These young dissidents realize the critical need for immediate world action on problems that affect the whole world. What they want is, in some way, to begin all over again. They are ready to make way for something new by a kind of social bulldozing like the bulldozing in which every
Other EiJitors Say
That Diary Business
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Now, then. Bob Scott better be dog-gone careful what he puts in that diary of his.
We have been off on hunting and fishing trips with him before and since he became governor.
Hes looking out for his own hide by specifying that the diary will not be made public until after his and his wifes deaths.
That might be OK tw him and Jessie Ray. But what about some of us who might, by some act of fate, still be dragging around on earth when the great revelation comes!
We happen to know a fellow who was on a deer hunting trip with Bob one time and somebody dropped ^a lighted cigarette in the fellows pants pocket.
Unknown to the culprit, that pocket was full of buckshot shells.
When it started
smouldering, the poor fellow jumped slam out of his pants and boots and everything and J was a pure embarrassed spectacle hopping around the lounge of Senator Monk Harringtons hunting camp.
A lot of fellows 1 that and subsequent trips missed some terrible easy shots and had themselves deshirttailed from navel to goozel.
And along late (rf some evenings, fellows might have loosened up and told a whole lot of things they hadnt ought to of told.
Now then if theyd known Bob Scott might be subjwt to put everything he knows and hears and sees in a confounded diary andworse still someday might let everybody read it, theyd ha^e made like a lock-jaw convention.
Maybe it would be better if the governor amended that restriction and let it read that the diary wont be made public until EVERYBODY is dead.
tree and featiire oi the landscape is destroyed to make way for a new community.
Well, there is some meaty stuff here, but it is the kind of meat'that gets ground up in intellect and comes out bologna. Granted, the postwar generation comes to maturity in a world far different from the world we knewa world of TV, com^. puters, and data retrieval systems; a world of organ transplants, genetic breakthroughs, and the Pill; a wOTld of satellites, space ships, and supersonic planes. Granted, they inherit new evils of pollution, the problems of population, the threat of nuclear war.
But to propound the notion that these dramatic developments nullify the inherited wisdom of mankind is to (Topound nonsense. And to suggest that no guides remain is to suggest that all values went up in the mushroom cloud. Bosh!
Whatever has changed since 1945, the nature of man has not changed. He is as noble or as ignoble, as generous or as selfish, as broad or as narrow as he was before. True wisdomthe wisdom that countsis not much concerned with transistors and laser rays. Wisdom compounds its interest upon observations of how men are, as individuals and as nations; wisdom concerns itself with love, hate, envy, pride, ambition, honor, patience, kindness, power; with the relation of man and the state, and, if you please, with the puniness of man in the immensity of God.
These characteristics endure in any cultural system. Wonders are many, mused Creon long ago^ and more wonderful tiian man. Mrs. Mead aU tributes too much to todays knowing youths. M(t of what children know is baubles, trifles, laboratory tricks. The children know this mtich of the heart: They know how to transplant it. But the heart of man is no study for surgeons alone.
The revolt that so appeals to Mrs. Mead contains ah arrogance that repels. So these youngsters would (Continued On Page 5)
Sunday Openings Roil Stores
By ELMER ROESSNER Looking ahead in business: Retailing in large cities will be churned up further over the question of Sunday opening od department stores. Last year, as never before in recent years, hundreds of department stores stayed opened on Sundays in the Christmas shopping season.
ELMER
ROESSNER*
llts were mixed. Some stores reported substantial gains in sales. Others Jound profits did not justify coste. And still Withers stayed closed
because Sunday closing laws were enforced in their cities.
However, enough of them made so much profit that they plan to continue Sunday openings all year, perhaps with the exception of summer. Sears, for instance, whose Sunday opening in 176 of its 821 stores touched off the explosive rash to Sunday openings last season, is keeping about 100 stores open that day.
Reasons Why
Reasons for this surge of Sund^ openings are:
1. llores want to sh(Xe up sales in-fear that consumer buying intentions will weaken. -
2. They enable department stores to compete with discount houses. In many cities discount houses have
long opened Sunday. Where Sunday closing laws here have been rigidly enforced, discounters have simply opened branches outside the city limits. This is causing many stores to consider keeping surburban branches open.
3. Pre-Christmas experience has shown that Sundays can be a family shopping day, when all members of a family can join in excursions to department stores, which tends to increase sales. Conversely, specialty stores catering to young people did not do so well.
Sunday openings will revive . fights over Sunllay closing laws. Many religious groups will demand enforcement of city and state
laws against Sunday sales or, where such laws do not exist, their enactment. They will have open or convert support of those merchants opposed to Sunday selling. That will include many small stores, which would haye trouble in staffing stores seven days a week. That will also be bothersome to some large stores, especially where unions demand premium pay for Sunday work.
In some cities now stores open Sundays despTt^^el^ing laws. When a store is serv!<ja Summons, it simply pays the" fine, considering it an inexpensive license. One store rotates the title of manager from one executive to another so that no one will be caught as a second offender. ^
The Daily Reflector, reenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 13, l97(Ar5
Private School
By KATIfRYN JOHNSON dated Press, they conceded
Eye Donor Tax Status
Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, G. (AP) Private school officials say denial of income tax benefits to their donors would be a blowbut not a fatal oneto the hundreds of such institutions mushrooming across the South to avoid integration.
In a random poU]!)y The Asso-
they would be hurt financially by the tax policy shift suggested by Robert H. Finch, secretary o health, education and welfare.
But most said the bulk of their support came from tuition, not wealthy donors, and none felt their schools would be closed down by such tax action. .
ri iTntc
flourishing, principally in the South, since the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Fincb estimates 400 were fpTmed to escape public school integration.
, .was Hplihpratelv set up as a want something, you
Under present tax laws, con^ tributions to nonprofit educational institutiohs are deductible from federal income taxes.
Chancellor At Berkeley
this can MK'iiti a savinu ot to 70 cents,on every dollar con.trib-uted. the coihptrollei of one private si'hool said
Thousands oi older private schools |lppend hcavdy in fa.v deductible cont*, bullera for raising funds However, officials of the new schools claim they do not re* ceive heavy contributions, Niie. from Louisiana, said his school
profit-making organization because we figured the federal octopus would stick its nose into
this.
The Rev. Melvin Plauche, a Baptist minister and president of the new Evangeline Academy, which just moved into a $100,000 building at Ville Platte, La., said;
Thats why were a profit-making organization. If you
hjye
ierepi
to mend that the Treasury Depart-
pay for it. We do and were pay ing dearly. Were very leery of anything that will let the government in *
The Treasury Department held in August 1967 that private schools, even those designed to maintain segregation, were entitled to exempt status as long as they were not direct instruments of state policy.
Finch says' he will recom-
fSSA
Opines 'Combat Fatigue'
Amona Campus Militants
By PAUL H. FINCH I Associated Press Writer BERKELEYN Calif (AP) -Chancellor Roger W. Heyns of the University of Californias Berkeley complex, who has had his share of campus confrontations, says the student militants across the land seem to be running out of steam.
A long series of disorders at Berkeley reached a climax last May in a row over the use of university land as a "Peoples Park It left one dead, one blinded and hundreds injured, tear-gassed or in jail.
"A lot of people have been waiting for the other shoe to drop here, Heyns said Monday in an interview. Even if it does. It wont be a very big shoe.
Combat fatigue is certainly part of the theory to explain this peace, but there is also a general sense that the tactics of confrontation are counter-productive. and that positive things have happened with lots of people working ver>' hard and construct ively There is keen awareness that student disruption does invite external inter\enlion which has corrosive effects."
Heyns added that the radical left student movement was weakened by splits in its ranks.
"I think students are growing more sophisticated and that the university administration is, more sensitive to students, he said.
Heyns denied that he plans to resign, a persistent rumor since he left on a recent three-month leave. Heyns, 52, took his pYesent post four years ago after serving as vice president at the University of Michigan.
Heyns said university presidencies across the nation are vacant t^ause of growing pres; sures from both the conservatives and radicals.
There is a constant need for the university administrator to define the middle position. The threats to inquiry are real and the decision the administrator makes will not always be popular." he said.
Heyns said he was optimistic, however, about the future of higher education.
The Congress, the legislatures and President Nixon have all indicated a willingness to let the institutions solve their own problems." he said.
Heyns said Berkeley faculty morale was higher now and
through all of the disruptions during the ^st five years we have gone on with achievements in the continuance of instnic tions He added:
The Berkeley campus had to turn aw^ay 2,700 students thi.s quarter and a nice irony was that I received telephone calls from legislators asking help in entering their nieces, nephews and children. These are llie sarfie legislators who said they would never send their children to Berkeley.
ment revise its ruling. He con-cedes. however, that it would be difficult to penalize^ schools whose primary purpose is to avoid integration without damaging other private schools as well
.Although none-of the officials of the new private schools felt thev would be closed down by the shutting off of tax exempt contributions, an ^official of a long-established private school declared, i'hey ll te far more crippled ..by ;i tax . action than th(> know Some would have to close down."
_ (ibv. .John Beil Williams has said about UK) private schools were being formed in 30 sippi school districts.
In Alabama. Max Chanipion.
headnfiaster of Lowndes .Acade-my in Lowndes County, said of
Finch's- suggestion: 1 dont think he'll get anywhere Our school was founded four years ago for a quality education for children And hi^ suggestion might be unconstitutional
I would , think that if they were to take a step in this direction. it would be reasonable that
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
they'd go to all organizations which are tax dt*ductible and certainly churches." said Graham Lowe, headmaster at Deerfield .Academy at Albany, Ga..
It would make tuitions skyrocket ' said Dr, Joe B. Hill, headmaster, of Stratford Academy in Macon, founded in
Hill said donations to his school average S.OO to S6(K) and that such donors would be hard hit if these sums were not tax deductible.
FORECAST
UnI.e Wfilin -.ituy Morning
Symphony Date Is Rescheduled
The Greenville Concert of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. first announc-ed for January 15, has been rescheduled to April 5, according to Walter Faulkner, Greenville chairman of the N.C. Symphony.
This change has been made in order to give the membership committee more time to plan an effective membership drive._ Faulkner stated. Mrs, Frank l^yne and Mrs. Ed Warren are co-chairing the drive this year," Faulkner stated.
The free concert for school children, originally scheduled for February 4, has not been changed, but is still planned to bt held that date at Minges Coliseum
We hopg^tojjave a successful membership drive," F^aulkner said, as membership participation enables the sponsoring of the free concert for the children, which is a fine ex-
perience fqry our school
children
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
Mr$: Layne say^ !We are sending letters to many people, trying to get a large mem-l)ership built up. This includes
Lima Features Lots Of Asthma
[MA, Peru (AP) - Lima <s among cities of the world 1 the highest incidence of ima, a medical symposium ; declared.
he doctors blamed various ors, including Limas con-it-high humidity and a long ly winter without sunshine.
Alderman .
(Continued From Page 4)
pys less and less frequent visits;
Wimp, can I get you a re^ fill?
Er, no thanks, Ive still got some left.
Kilpatrick
(Continued From Page 4)
bulldoze it all down, would they, every tree and feature of the landscape, and begin all over again? People will not look forward to posterity, said Burke, who never look backward to their ancestors. He was speaking of young revplutionaries at the time; and he spoke for the ages.
tax and asked oiitside tax experts for guidance. Always interested in an innovative ~ progfam, Mr. Nixon himself was momentarily intrigued, Mmngto^ffiranTciiTimsip last week that a relatively modest value-added tax would in fact be proposed tp balance the budget.
But Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, Mr. Taxation on Capitol Hill, would fight to the death anything faintly resembling a national sales taxa fact well known in the financial community. Consequently, the proposal would then be widely interpreted as nothing but a gimmick for fictitious budget^ balancing.
Edwin Cohen, Assistant Secretarf'of the Treasury for taxation, was particularly firm against anything so venturesome now as value -added tax. His idea for the best and most painless route to a balanced budget was the excise tax. Cohen wants to restore some repealed excises on luxuries (jewelry, entertainment, perfume, leatherware); some of his colleagues prefer boostmg existing excise rates (on telephone service, autos, cigarettes).
The ideal White House ~ political strategy would, be merely to threaten the higher taxes as a last resort, if the Democratic - controlled Congress added on to Mr. - Nixons barebones budget (as it undoubtedly will). But it now appears that the excise tax proposal will be in the formal budget proposal late this month.
lkoiai<H fi04 tpilain>0. Not ldi< aird Cantwit luiui ioirtavl
VVF.A I IlFH I 'OHKi \s rSnow flurries are \pevtvd for tlii' eastern regions of the
(ir.eal Lakes and most of New York. Snow or snow flurries will fall from the northern and
central Rockies to the northwestern Midwest. Rain showers are expected on the northern California and southern Oregon coastlines. (.AP Wirephoto Map)
WASHINGTON 1) - The Defens'e Department .Monday listed three .North Carolina soldiers as killed in,action in the Vietnam war:
Spec. _4 Harold K. Gammons qf Mount-.Airy. Spec. 4 M. -Lynn of Fayetteville and Spec.
4 Charle.s H. Willard of Char lotte.
YOU CAN AFFORD
A New li.rd
Call (ir
See
\'an
Johnson
Billmyer Ford
Fast.Kith St. Ext. 7.'>S-2l()i ,
letters of renewal imitation to people who contributed last year, as well as letters to many people and businesses m Greenville. Pitt County and adjoirTing Eastern North Carolina areas
The Greenville Jaycettes are assisting in the membership drive, by volunteering to make personal contacts with a number of people. 1 sincerely hope citizens of Eastern North Carolina K'. support the symphony orchestra. Mrs Layne remarked, it is something we need. Id like to see the Greenville chapter become a much larger and more activ one
In the coniing > . .n v ill he plan- make your farming operation more prodiic-
ning for next se.ason . rnp.^ What h('tt(*r tive and proftabie. And to help k(^p\oui
timetostopby yoin nca'' ! .I' hov ia.office personal finances in oidei.
to discuss all your financi.-.l-need And While youre there, ask your farm spe-
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Every Wachovia .oIIit uas fat m spe- Making the best use of your Checking Ac-
cialistswhoai'ewaitingt'i you. I'o lielp count. Regular and Blue Chip Savings
.-\ccuunts. lAiuipinent financing. In fact, any service up to and including complete farm nianagunent.
After all, w(* are the Southeast's leading agri!)usintss hank.
Wachovia. We can help.
W tcju.vn Bank & Trust Company. N.A. Member of Federal Deiwsit Insurance Corporation
\ ... , ' 1
'I ^
(t-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 13,1970Pirates^ Seek Upset Of Tough Davidson
Recruiting Limits Urged At NCAA Meet
i-
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association has been urged to take steps to eliminate high-pressure recruiting practices by limiting the number of expense-paid visits a high, school student can make to ^college^campus and by restricting the contact with him in his hometown.
Clifford Fagen, executive director of the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, also suggested that the colleges not begin recruiting young athletes until they have become high school seniors and put a limit on the total number of visits they can make to college campuses.
Fagen. whose organization represents state associations containing 21,500'high schools, added that colleges put too much pressure on high school athletes when they talk to them prior to or while they are preparing for an event such as a track meet or basketball game. He suggested coaches be prohibited from contacting them on the site of an athletic event.
the NCAA spelling out the rules on recruiting.
Recruiting is the lifeline of a football coach, he said. Since a coach is hired and fired on his success, recruiting is very important, perhaps the most important.
Fagen said current recruiting practices are a waste of time and money because most high school athletes know at the beginning of their senior year what schools theyre interested in. I He also said many of the high school athletes, knowing the competition between colleges for outstanding players, exploit the practice of visiting as many campuses as possible.
Fagen said colleges could save lots of money by limiting (he number of visits a youngster
can make to a campus and the types of entertainment he can be provided. Some youngsters visit a college campus and never see the school, ! said.
One of the highlights of the Tuesday session of the convention, which runs, through Wednesdajtv is the presentation of the NCAAs annual Theodore Roosevelt Award to Frederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue University, at the honors luncheon.
The Teddy Award, the NCAAs highest honor, goes each year to a prominent Arper-ican for whom competitive athletics in college and attention to physical well-being thereafter have been important factors in a distinguished career of national significance and achievement.
Debbie Meyer Top Athlete
Fagen made his Monday at a roundtable discussion during the 64th annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association which will take up four proposals concerning recruiting practices on Wednesday.
If passed, the NCAA would limit to two the number of expense-paid visits a high school student could make to a campus, restrict to two the number of visits a coach or his jrepre-sentative could make to the athletes home, town and prohibit the contacting of an athlete at the site of competition in which he is a participant.
Football coach Ben Schwartz-walder of Syracuse, another member of the discussion group, said coaches would favor
By DICK COUCH rmrks Presy l^orts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Debbie Meyer, the lithe teen-ager who added new dimensions in 1969 to her stature as the worlds reigning swim queen, was selected Female Athlete of the Year today in the Associated Press 39th annual poll.
Miss Meyer, barely beaten out for the 1968 award by Olympic figure skating champion Peggy Fleming, was the landslide choice of the nat'ons sports writers and sportscasters this time around.
The 17-year-old schoolgirl from Sacramento, Calif., a triple gold medal winner in the 1968 Olympic Games, lowered one of her own four world freestyle records in 1%9 and made a triumphant splash as a novice
Davidson Holds Eighth Ranking
medley swimmer.
She recefived 210 vot^, to 96 for runnerup Kathy Whitworth, the gifted lady golfer who won the Athlete of the Year award in 1965 and 1966.
A year ago, Miss Fleming edged Debbie in the closest race since the inception of the award in 1931. Swimmer Helene Madison was the winner in that first ballot, and five other mermaids have been honoredthe last one Australias Dawn Fraser in 1962.
Miss Fraser still holds the world mark for the 100-meter freestyle, but Miss Meyer, a statuesque blonde, has cornered the market on the remaining freestyle standards.
Debbie, who set records at 200, 400, 800 and 1,500 meters in 1968 pre-Olympic competition, churned the 1,500 in 17 minutes, 19.9 seconds last August in the National AAU Championships at Louisville, Ky., trimming ii.3 seconds off her world mark at that demanding distance.
Miss Meyer, virtually unbeatable in the freestyle events
Bues Try To Break String Of 51 Wins
East Carolina Universitys Pirates take their quest for better basketball to the source tonight, at least as far as the Southern Conference is concerned. Theyll he meeting Davidsons Wildcats in Johnston Gym on the campus of the Presbj^ian Coilege.-
And whipping the Wildcats there is about like an armless^ man winning a game of handball against the national champion. Its next to ini-possible. The Wildcats have posted 51 straight victories in their cosy den, but the Bucs will be out to try and stop that string.
It will be a different team from the one the Bucs faced last year in the finals of the Southern Conference Tour-
Arms Everywhere
The outstretched arms of John Ribock (center) of "South Carolina, gives Tim Rash of Virginia the appearance of having three arms as he blocks Bobby Cremins (21)* of South Carolina during an ,\tiantic Coast Conference basketball game in Columbia, S. C., last night. South Carolina won, 63-42. (AP Wirephoto)
Gamecocks Get Past Virginia
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Carolinas Gamecocks tightened their hold on first
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer While the rest of the Top Twenty^ teams play musical chairs with the numbers game, UCLA continues to waltz away with the No. 1 ranking in college basketball.
Rolling along to theTFone-note^ victory samba, the Bruins were voted into the top spot again Monday by the Associated Press nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
Their image has changed. Lew Alcincors graceful figure no longer dances near the basket. Whats the key to their success?
We either win by one or 31, says Coach John Wooden, diplomatically leaving unsaid that the Bruins manage to win one way or the other.
- But Wooden admits the Bruins uncannv shooters dont hurt. If they win big or not, in
either case you have to look to our shooting, Wooden said.
Kentucky and South Carolina, the pride of the South, continued to hold onto the second and third spots in the poll. After that, you had to follow the bouncing ball to find out Whos Where.
St. Bonaventure bounced from fifth to fourth; New Mexico State moved up a place to fifth; Jacksonville stepped up a notch to sixth; North Carolina slipped three spots to seventh; Davidson held onto eighth, and Houston and Marquette moved up several places to ninth and 10th, respectively.
Rounding out the Top Twenty were. North Carolina State; Niagara; Columbia; Ohio; Penn and Washington, who were tied for 15th; Illinois; Louisville;^ Duke and Southern California.
UCLA is 10-0 this year, but two of the victories were very un-Bruin-like, compared to their last three national championship years.
The Uclans ' beat Princeton 76-75 earlier this season and just got by Oregon State 72-71 Saturday night.
If we we're shooting poorly in those games, it was our opponents defense, says Wooden. Generally speaking, you have to credit the defense.
UCLA, buoyed by Alcindors fearesome 7-foot-plus figure last year, has galvanized its garne around,a pair of sharp-shooting guards thi^imeJohn Vallely
and Henry Bibby.
Wooden counts oh them to destroy any zone defense. Princeton and Oregon State went to a tough man-to-man and consequently gave the Bruins some trouble. '
They forced some of their shots, admitted Wooden.
The Bruins' took 25 of the 31 first place votes and 608 points overall. Kentucky, winners of 11 straight, had the other first place ballots and 566 points ovr-all. South Carolina, 10-1, rolled up 469 points.
place in the Atlantic Coast Conference by surviving Virginias slow-down offense for a 63-42 basketball victory Monday
in recent years, turned to the in-, ni^t. dividual medley as a diversion
The Top Twenty, with first-place votes and total points. Points awarded Jor first )5 places based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8 etc.:
I. UCLA (25 ) 608
2 Kentucky 566
3. South Carolina 469
4. St. Bonaventure 398
5. New Mexico St. 345
6. Jacksonville - 341
7. North Carolina 261
8. Davidson 237
9. Houston . 192
10. Marquette 149
II. North Carolina St. 114
12. Niagara 103
13. Columbia 58
14. Ohio U. 51
15. Pennsylvania 45
tie Washington 45
17. Illinois 29
18. Louisville 20
19. Duke 19
20. Southern Calif. 14
and wound up taking 100-meter indoor and outdoor titles in the AAU championships. The individual medley is a versatility test, combining breaststroke, butterfly, backstroke and freestyle strokes.
Miss Whitworth, named LPGA Player of the Year, claimed runnerup honors
Bucs Sign Jax Tackle
A second Jacksonville High School football player has signed a grant-in-aid to attend East Carolina University, head coach Mike McGee announced today.
Joe Tkach joins Ivey Peacock, who signed last week, in inking a pact with the Pirates. Tkach, a tackle and defensive end for the Cardinals for the past three seasons, is considered one of the most outstandings line prospects Jacksonville has had for several seasons.
The 6-3, 205-pounder is also an outstanding wrestler. Last year he went to the semi-finals of the state tournament, and this season owns a record of 10 straight pins.
We are pleased Joe has decided to attend East Carolina, McGee said. He has outstanding potential.
The victory was the fifth straight in the ACC for South Carolina, which became the only conference team with a perfect league record after Clemson fell at home to Maryland 75-68. The loss left Clemson with a 1-1 ACC record.
The Gamecocks saw an increasingly familiar offense as the Cavaliers attempted to slow the game down. The Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina used a ball control scheme last week against South Carolina, as did East Carolina University early in the season.
A quick look at the 11-1 Gamecock worksheet shows each time the slower offense has been used against the Gamecocks, it has failed.
Quiet For
Return
nament in Charlotte. They have improved offensively, Coach Tom Quinn said. Theyve picked up a 20i)oint-jdus scorer in (Bryan) Adrian, and hes rhade thelf ittack more potent, especially l^ainst a zone. They are also Jagger..ttiaft=4teey. were last year.
The Wildcats differ in the fact that they have two new guards this year. Big Mike Malloy, the Soi^therns Player of the Year last season, is back at center, while Jerry Kroll and Doug COok are back at the forwards. Adrian, who was named Player Of the Week in the Southern today, occupies one of the guard spots, while a couple of players have alternated at the other spot in
ECU Swimmers Plaster VPI
Virginias star shooter. Chip Case, was forced to sit out the game. Due to injuries last season, Case holds a hardship deferment and can play this year in all conference games except those with the two league opponents one of them South Carolina against whom he played last year.
Tom Owens hit 18 points for South Carolina and Bill Gerry 14.
Maryland used a balanced scoring attack and deadly shoob ing from the charity line to defeat Clemson in a conference game.
Five Maryland players hit in double figures while Butch Zate-zalo was the only Clemson player to go over nine points; he tallied 24.
The Tigers took an early lead and held a 30-29 halftime edge.
There is no action tonight in the ACC. Wednesday night Navy visits Maryland and South Carolina travels to Furman in nonleague play.
BLACKSBURG, Va. - East Carolina Universitys swimming team mowed down their second straight opponent yesterday as Virginia Tech fell before them, 65-39.
For the most part, the Bucs swam in their second best events to try and improve on their overall team effort. But the end result was still a Buc victory, along with three new VPI pool records.
East Carolina swimmers surpassed marks in the 400 medley relay with Ken Hungate, Steve Weissman, Bill Lafferty and Jim Griffin finishing in 3:52.5, while Wayne Norris set a new mark of 11:01.1 in the 1,000-yard freestyle, and Griffin established a new recwd of 5:15.0 in the 500-yard freestyle.
The Bucs next face Virginia Military Institute on January 24 in Greenville.
Summary:
400 medley relay: East
Carolina (Ken Hungate, Steve Weissman, Bi Lafferty. Jim Griffin), 3:52.5 (pool record).
1,000 freestyle: Wayne Norris (EC), S.teve Howard (EC).
Edward (VPI), 11:01.0 (pool record).
freestyle:. Paul Trevisan (EC), Larry Allman (EC), LeMay (VPI), 1:58.6.
50 freestyle: Tucker (VPI)* Steve Weissman (EC), Dave Phillips (EC), :24.0.
200 individual medley: Gary Frederick (EC), Heflin (VPI), Greg Hanes (EC), 2:13.5.
1-meter diving: Bob Baird (EC), Throckmorton (VPI), Sonny Culbreth (EC). 156:85.
200 butterfly: Mike Dolan (EC), Keven Tracf. (EC), Blasser (VPI). 2:13.3.
100 freestyle: Tucker (VPI), Heflin (VPI), Dave Phillips (EC). :53.6.
200 backstroke: Ken Hungate (EC). Kelletx (VPI), Galloway (VPI), 2;)5.7.
500 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), LeMay (VPI), Edwards (VPI), 5:15.0 (pool record).
200 breaststroke: Adams (VPI), Wayne Norris (EC), Schwartz (VPI), 2:26.3.
400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Larry Allman. Mike Dolan, Kevin Tracy, Steve Howard), 3:42.4.
Rose Matmen Stomp Gryphons
backcourt.
But the big thing working for the Wildcats in their Southern Conference games is Johnston Gym. Tliey play all of their conference contests there* and none at their other home court, the Charlotte Coliseum.
Id feel a lot better if we -were playing them anywhere else, (Juinn said. We havent played there, but their string of wite is impressive. (Tlie only time an Eiast Carolina team has met Davidson in Davidson was back in 1966, prior to Quinns taking over as basketball coach for the Bucs.)
Id rather play at Charlotte. Wed probably be their biggest draw in the conference. From what Ive heard, their gym is the worst place to play in the conference. Its really a shame that a team of their caliber plays there. Turning to the game itself, (Juinn said he hoped that the Bucs will play better than they did against Davidson in the tournament finals in 1969. I feel we will play better, but again, that gym wont help us.
ithink we looked as good as we have thia y^ear in the VMI ' game. For once, we had the killer instinct, and didnt let our leads trail away. Its not that they are so weak. he said of VMI. We just got to them early TTieyll win some conference games before its over.
The Bucs xpect to field their usual five starters. Jim Kiernan. one of the backcourt men. may miss however. He suffered an ankle injury in the VMI game, but was reported ready for action tonight.
The team has a,good mental outlook for the game. Quinn said. Davidson can be beaten. It will take a fine effort to do it. but it can be done. Oddly enough, a victory for the Bucs wouldnt push them into first place in the conference. Daridson is currently 5-0 in the league, while the Bucs are 3-1. They would still be in second place in the conference with a win, but by playing faultless ball the rest of the way could finish a half-game ahead of the Wildcats and take top seeding in the tournament.
Plymouth Beats Farmville Team
PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School captured the final two matches by forfeits to take a 29-21 victory over Farmville High School in a wrestling match last night.
Farmville went into the final two leading in the event, 21-19.
Summary:
93: Ronnie Moore (F)
decisioned Larry Sanders, 15-
7.
107: Lorenzo Midget (P) decisioned Chester Mosley, 8-2.
115: Jody Joyner (F)
decisioned Wayne Angi, ,6-5.'
123; Charles Sutton (F)
pinned William Barkley, 3-18.
130. Gene Reel (F) pinned Steve Walker, 3:17.
*137: Danny Moore (F)
pinned Morris Walker, 3:16.
143: Chris Moore (P) pinned Carlos Moore, 1:17. . , .
155: Charles Sanders (P) decisioned Larry Home, 16-2.
163: Rommel Hooker (P) decisioned Kenneth Dunn, 8-5.
175: Julian Bateman (P) pinned Frank Styers, 1:33.
185: Jerome McNair (P) by forfeit.
Unlimited: Gary Brable (P) by forfeit.
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By MARTHA MALAN ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) It wouldnt have been like this if theyd won.
The remark, by a Twin Cities International Airpo't policeman, seemed to be what everyone was thinking as some 4(X) perpns welcomed the Minnesota Vikings home Monday.
The team, minus quarterback Joe Kapp and seven others, received a warm, but subdued, welcome on their return from New Orleans where the Kansas City Chiefs beat them 23-7 in the Super Bowl.
Kapp, who suffered tom muscles and ligaments in his left shoulder in the Super Bowl, flew to Los Angeles with his seven teambiates who will play in Sundays Pro Bowl. Kapp will not play in the game. He has been replaced by former teammate Bob Berry, now with the
Atlanta Falcons.
Minneapolis Mayor Charles Stenvig greeted each player as they stepped into the terminal, saying Youre still No. 1 with us. He carried a newspaper advertisement which said We still love you in January as we did in September.
Each player was greeted by applause as he walked past the crowd, but smiles were few and weak.
Head coach Bud Grant was the last person off the plane. He accepted a distinguished service plaque from rStenvig and then walked stonefaced through the crowd as they gave,him their most enthusiastic applause.
The coach said he did not think Kapps injury was serious, adding, Itd take more than that to keep Joe put.
The draft is our biggest item of business now, he said.
Rose High School swept to their second conference wrestling victory last night and their fourth in six starts as they rolled by Rocky Mount, 51-3.
It was the second outstanding defeat of Rocky Mount by the Rampants. Earlier, they beat the Gryphons, 58-0.
Rose won every event by one in this match, losing only in the unlimited category. Four of the victories came on forfeits, while five were by pins. .
The Rampants play host to Wilmington New Hanover here Thureday at 7 p.m.
Summary:
100: Carl Faser (R) by forfeit.
109: Glen Nichols (R) by forfeit.
117: Angelo Daniels (R) decisioned Richard Layton, 12-5.
125: Paul Carr (R) by forfeit.
132: John Barber (R) pinned Gray. Booth, 1:37.
139: Curtis Garris (R) pinned Bill Daughtridge, 1:00.
147: Chuck Brown (R) pinned Greg Pittman, 4:53.
157: Dave Bullock (R) pinned Grant Mann, 1:28.
167: Steve Williams (R) (xnned Ben Richardson, 4:43.
177: Greg Williams (R) by forfeit.
187: George Harris (R) decisioned Doug Braswell, 9-2.
Unlimited: Ricky Leonard (RM) decisioned Sidney Hardee, 7-2.
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The Equitable LHc Assurance Society of the United States HomeOffIca! N.Y4N.Y.
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ACROSS
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27. Tropical tree
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28. Stow cargo
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29. Independent
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30. Provided
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17 Attention
34. Prior to
18 Shrewd
35.3.1416 '
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36 Dismounted
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mail address
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Community Notes
Adjusting Class Set
A Property Insurance Adjusting Class-ADJ 35 (formerly Aduster ADJ 5) will begin Thursday, Jan. 22, at 7 p.m. in the conference room at Pitt Technical Institute.
This will be a 30 hour course, meeting each Thureday for two hours from 7 p.m. until 9 p.ni.
The course is one of a series of six offered in the field of in-, surance adjusting. Two are available each year, one in the fall and one in the spring.
The course content will deal with the following: ap
portionment of losses; insurable interest; mortgages and bailees; estimating building losses; adjusting personal property losses; adjusting merchandise losses; books and records; salvage and the use of salvors; adjusting reporting form, rent, rental value, leasehold and additional living expense losses; and adjusting business interruption and extra lo^ procedure.
TV Log
WITN Ch. 7
Mrs Dayis ' Perkins of Greenville, has left for Bridcport, Conn. to visit her sister. She will also visit relatives in Washington, DC. and New York,
Calif., to friends.
visit relatives and
Mrs. Wiilliam Streeter and Evangelist Mary F. Johnson left Saturday night for Los Angeles,
PLAZA
The Junior Choir of English Chapel will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Peralie Mae Brooks, 409 Wyatt St.
The Gospel Chorus of Selvia FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 p.m. at the church.
The Good News Community Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20, in the educational building of Cwner Missionary Baptist Churoh.
icfures Presents ^ifbldo Producro^B ^ I
- Vlienle Cudioo
TecHni'Hu A Paromount Picture
The W.L. Jones Choir of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will not have rehearsal Wednesday as previously announced. A later date will be announced. '
2-*
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10:30 ConcentratK^'i^ . ,
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11:30 Hollywood 9:00 Rowan and 12 00 Jeooardy Martin T"t/ vih. 0:00 Br.no II;SS NBC News 1:00 Divorce :;|
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AYDENSt. Pauls Discjple Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7 p.m. at the church.
TUESDAY
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12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
1:30 World Turns
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3:00 Secret
Mrs. Sally Streeter, director of tenant affairs, and llhe Rev. W.L. Jones, neighborhood coordinator for the redevelopment com-missfon asks the residents of Moyewood to meet at the Boys Ckib^ m the old eounty gara^ building on Third Street.
Suggests Patron Be Saint Vitus
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Norman Vincent Peale delivered the sermon at the first White House religious service of the New Year Sunday.
Suggesting that the appropriate patron saint for the United States right now would be St. Vitus, Peale said: We hre now so nervous you can hardly put anyone to sleep with a sermon.
St. Vitus, a 3rd century child martyr, later became venerated, particularly among the Germans and Slavs, for miraculous powers he has believed to have against epilepsy.
8:30 Red Skeltons^orm 9:30 Gov and 3.30 Edge
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6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing
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4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul. Harvey iiOO-News 6:10 Spoi'ts 6:25 Weather
Th Worry Clinic
Many Needless
'Realistic Prices Set
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN {01979: Ir Tie CMcsfi TrtNjel
Neither vulnerable. South
Medical Costs
8;25 Meditations News 8:30 News 7:00 Truth or
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7:00 Yogi hear 8:00 Romper Room
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Lolas case is duplicated all over the world, for sexual neuroses account for millions of dollars spent on needless surgical operations! Scrapbook this case or mail it to some friend who is a chronie-Worry Wart about her abdomen and pelvis. Nagging wives are also often in the same boat!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE P1.D..M.D.
CASE L-585: Lola D., aged 29, has a sexual comple.
Dr. Oane, her worried husband began, Lola has submitted to 4 pelvic operations, yet still she complains.
We have spent $7,0(X) on hospitals and surgeons fees.
Now the last doctor has recommended that her problem must be psychological so he has urged me to send her to a psychiatrist.
But she refuses to go, saying people will think she is crazy if she consults a psychiatrist!
So what else can I do? Is she a hypochondriac?
Millions '^of dollars worth of pelvic surgery have been performed at the insistence of jittery wives who complain of vague symptons.
Because they keep pestering gynecologists or general surgeons, the doctors figure maybe it would be wise to straighten their womb.
Or circumcize their clitoris.
Or remove their appendix, etc.
And dont think I am exaggerating, for Dr. Walter Alvarez studied 385 patients who had undergone appendectomies.
Yet 225 of these (58 per cen had not suffered from any attack of acute appendicitis!
And only 2 of those 225 were cured of their abdominal pain by surgical operation. jJo to your library and consult Chapter 21 in,, my college textbook, Psychology Applied).
Dr. James C. Doyle, of the University of California, also surveyed 6,248 partial or complete hysterectomies (womb removal).
Apd in 40 per cent of all those cases the surgery was unwarranted and unnecessary as per the hospital pathologists reports.
Remember, too, that this was before Medicare, which has precipitated an avalanche of additional unnecessary medical care at the taxpayers expense.
Why do so many patients (especially women) deluge the office of physicians with vague abdominal symptoms?
Well, a sexual inferiority compfe is offen the disgui.sed reason!
A sterile wife .thus keeps hoping that some sort of surgery will permit her to have a baby.
And women like Lola also think something organically must be wrong with them because they cion t enjoy mantal relations as wildly as do their husbands.
Often these wifes have heard exaggerated tales by nymphomaniacs as the potential delights in sex that a wife should receive.
Such tales are malarky! For all women are relatively frigid as measured by the typical male standard of eroticism.
But when Lola and millions of other wives firmly believe they shod gt as much thrill as their ~ mats, yet they definitely know they do not, then such women
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
often begin to feel inferior.
Maybe something is wrong with my pelvis, is the subconscious thought that percolates through their minds.
But because th^r have been too modest to discuss such sexual fears, even with their physician, they merely fabricate vague symptoms in the pelvic regicm, hoping that a medical examination will instantly reveal to the physician their trouble.
Because thse women become neurotic on the subject, many surgeons then operate, and the wife feels hopeful, at least till she finds that she still does not* get the erotic'thrills her husband enjoys.
So back she goes to another physician in a vain quest for a surgical solution. (See tomorrows follow-iq)).
Send for my booklet, Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets^) .
/somepavswreN
601N6T0HAVET0
The Pitt County Farm Bureau Cucumber Marketing Committee Monday recommended that the price for spring pickle cucumbers be a minimum of $10 for No. 1; $6 for No. 2; and $3 for No. 3.
Hugh Mills, chairman of the conunittee, said the group feels these prices are realistic in relation to ever increasing cost of production and when compared with prices paid in other cucumber producing states.
The local Farm Bureau Marketing Committee is working closely with a statewide marketing committee that is urging growers to work for better cucumber prices. Mills said. ^
Members of the Pitt County FB Marketing Committee, appointed by President J.C. Galloway and the Board-* of Directors, are: Hugh Mills, chairman; T.C. Elks; Ralph Davenport) J.D. Dixon; and Ralph Worthington.
PROFIT CANCELLED
CHICAGO (AP) Burglars carried acetylene torches to Columbia National Bank of CJiica-go over the weekend and carefully opened the night depository box. Their haul: two boxes of canceled checks.
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Pass Pass Opening iead; Four of Swth*s inning two no trump bid is a bit off center with S-4-2-2 distribution, biit it must be conceded that there is no satisfactory call available. The hand is not quite strong enough for a demand bid, and a mere one diamtmd call runs the risk (rf being passed out. Norths raise to three no trump was routine for, with only six high card points, he had no desire to try for anything more ambitious than a nine tridc contract.
West opened the four of spades and declarer overtoil dummys jack with the 1^. North had put a potratially establishable six card club suit upon the table, but unfortimately dummy had no card of entib^ once the suit
was set iq>. South fa^ed with the idea of using the king of clubs as an entry to make a diamond pH^ in an aRempt to establish that suit, when he observed a way to eliminate his labors altogether.
First he cashed the ace clubs and then crossed over to the king. Now a third club was led from dummy on which East played the queen. South dramatically discarded the ace oi spades, and by this simple maneuver be converted every one of his qipcments spades from an asset into a liability, for Norths queen now ^ame the master card in the suit. Aitho South could never get to the dummy himself, if either oppcment led a spade, it would put North in to run , the entire club smt
East chose to return a diamond which declarer ducked to Wests king. On the diamond return. East covered dummys nine with Uie queen and declarers jack and ace cleared up the rest of the suit. South now played the hearts himself, conceding tricks to the queen and king, after which claimed the balance.
In all, the defenders were limited to two hearts, one diamond, and one club. Had East shifted to a heart instead of a diamond when be was in, the outoome would have been exactly the same. South loses one heart, one club, and two diamonds.
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gThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'IXiesday. January 13,1970 j , . ,
Study Finds ^ews Media Contributes To Violeni^
D.. ir\cE'Du I? lunuDAT Rairop anH a fnrinlnoist inc social DrobleiTis. and bv ^ Althniieh thprp is'truth in upon titiUati(M) in general than I^'ietw s personal position ... _
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT Baker, and a Seattle sociologist. Associated Press Writer Dr Sandra J. Ball. The study WASHINGTON' (AP) A report does not carry the en-study prepared for the National "dorsement of the full commis-Violence Coi^Biission contends sion.
The 13-member commission itself, headed by Milton S. Eisenhower, disbanded Dec. 10 after 18 months of investigating and reporting on violence in the United States. ->
The task force report describes the news media as over-sensitive to Outside criticism. Never before have the American news media been so defensive while being so suc-
dissatisiy, and arouse-.-anxiety. cessful, the report sai4_ _
only to fall silent or limit them- But the task force went on, selves to irrelevant cliches The media have contributed to when thoughtful solutions are the widespread use of confronta-required, tion as an instrument of social
The task force report is a 613- change by their failure to report page book prepared under the adeouately the conditions under, direction of a former Justice Iving current protest, by the Department attorney, Robert K. proposals for solution of press-
the news media contributes to violence in America by failing to report thoroughly on the social problems that lead to confrontations.
Too many news organizations fear social ideas and social action, the commissions task force on mass'media and violence concluded in a study paper.
As a result, they stimulate.
ing social problems, and by their action-oriented coverage of conflict ....
While the news media could do more toward lessening the tensions that breed violence, the task force said, the press is sometimes overly blamed for the violence itself. *
It is undoubtedly true, the report said, that some groups have learned to use violence and the press to exploit their goals. They have learned that the media generally can be counted on to give violent be. havior a prominent role in the days news.
The result is th^ whenlhey' seek publicity for their grievances. conflict and possibly violence may be one of the techniques used in the fairly certain knowledge that the press will make sure the whole world is watching.
upon titillati(M) in generalthan it may ever have been. The hard fact is that violence is not primarily what the news media have to offer today. For those who suppose that it is, that may be because it is what they have come to expector chooseto see and read.
The task force recommendations, largely ignored by the full commission in its final rept*! last month, included more self-examination by the press, more -interpretive reporting on social ills, tighter guidelines for the
.Although there is'truth in this charge, it is probably a good deal less than seems to be popularly believed. First, violence is not necessary to gain media attention. In the case of television particularly, any kind of physical action or dramatization of conflict will usually suffice.
Second, groups who engage in violence are apt to have their message lost because of the media tendency to focus wi the violence to the exclusion of the message.
Third the use of violeuce, as ^
^usually the case in ^versity confrontations, te a pohtnal m-;^ strument used to provirfte the police and thereby radicalize large numbers of students who are sympathetic to new left goals, but ordinarily reject new left tactics.
Today, the press is less dependent upon violent content
fx-ietcH-s personal position The last generatiwi. of reporters concentrated on repwt-ing objective physical happeningstelling the reader what he saw with his own eyes and heard with his owrr eare. The next generation must concentrate on describing what somebody else thinks.
The government, the report said, should give closer scrutiny to-mergers and transactions tending toward greater concentration in the media.
Mansfield Says Election Year Time For Honey
and minofity groups.'
It should become habitual editorial policy to display fairly and clearly the opinions, analyses, and solutions offered by a wide variety of peopleexpert and nonexpertcovering the spectrum, regardless (rf the pro-
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says this election The Federal Communications year for his party may be the CgmjTQjiision shwld: dispeT the^-timefer honey rather than vine- Some Democrats, Mansfield ambiguities of its fairness doc- gar. As an example, he had a MTdTMTTeve i Nixon veto wouljl
will deal with the $19.7 billion appropriations bill which Nixpi) has promised to veto because it contains $1.26 billion more than the administration wants for education and health programs.
trine, which governs the broadcasting of controversial topics, and should measure the expenditures of broadcasters for news-public affairs programing when evaluating license renewal bids, the task force said.
Potential Disaster From Electric Power Sources
A LITTLE HELP FROM THE GOVER-\OR_\orth Carolina Governor Bob Scott helps 7-veai -old Gina Faircloth into a chair in his office as her twin sister, Tina, walks in the
foreground. The twin girls will be on the North Carolina Ccebral Palsy posters for 1970. TTiey are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faircloth of Fayetteville. (AP Wirephoto)
By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has been given a chilling account of potential disastr from air and water pollution if conventional methods are used to satisfy the nations growing hunger for electrical power.
The testfmohy, compiled by the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, is expected to bolster the committees position that nuclear power, despite drawbacks, is the nations best bet for the least pollution in meeting future energy needs.
Witness after witness told the committee:
Americas atmosphere already is fouled by choking clouds of sulphur spewed into th air by coal- and oil-fired generating plants.
Rivers, lakes, even the sea none are immune from the life-killing effects of thermal pollution resulting from discharge of heated liquids into the
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water by steam and nuclear gnerators.
E^en the power dams once believed to be the cleanest of all, instruments for producing electricity now are believed to damage the water that spills over them by raising its nitrogen content to levels incompatible with aquatic lifeT" ,
The testimony was prsented at hearings late last year and released by the committee today. A second series of hearings is scheduled later this month.
The testimony came as scientists and conservationists raise more and more objections to side effects of electrical generation. Government and private experts predict U.S. demands for electricity will nearly treble by 1990, and double once again by the year 2000.
Attacks are being made on all types of electric generating plants by environmentalists, acknowledged Rep Chet Holi-field, chairman of the committee, when the hearings evened.
But the California Democrat
stated bluntly he takes little stock in objections to nuclear power plants, The business of his committee, Holifield saitl, is to encourage development of nuclear electric generating irfants.
A^ witnesses, from Presidential Science Advisor Dr. Lee A DuBridge and Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg on down, did not disappoint him.
Both acknowledged nuclear generation has drawbacks, but contended man has the technological know-how to overcome them.
Thermal pollution, comihon to conventional as well as nuclear generating facilities, can be reduced. according to the testimony, by cooling waste water in ponds or towers before returning it to the river, lake or ocean from which it was taken.
Another solution is use of a dry cooling tower, which circulates water through a reactor much in the manner of an automobile radiator.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP). - The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association has proposed a federal regulation prohibiting any person from flying an airplane within eight hours after consuming alcoholic beverages or drugs which would impair his faculties.
In a letter Monday to the Federal Aviation Administration, association president Joseph B. Hartranft Jr., said such a specific time limit would provide the FAA with a regulation easier to enforce than the present requirement of not flying while under the influence of alcohol.
There is no federal regulation currently as to the time lapse between the last drink and takeoff for airplane crew members, but the FAA prohibits crews from operating under the influence (rf alcohol or drugs.
The president of the 150,(KX)-member association said the great majority of pilots are sober and responsible, but the regulation is needed to deter the small number of airmen who may not respond to the educational approach.
ronmental Survey satellite, but at less cost, more effectively and during a longer lifetime, NASA said.
It is capable of taking infrared pictures of the earths cloud cover at night and will be able to transmit cloud top and surface temperatures.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It is undoubtedly true that some groups have learned to use violence and the press to exploit their goals.National Violence Commissions task force on mass media and violence.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has confirmed it will {M-ovide a squadron of 20 F104 air defense fighters to National-, ist China to replace the last of Taiwans outdated F86 aircraft.
Defense Department sp(ces-man Jerry Friedheim said Monday the jets, which will come from tfie U.S. Air Force inventory and will be paid for under the military assistance program, are to be delivered in the next several months.
Capital Footnote BrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Boeing Co. has been awarded a $1.5 million contract to study whether Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles can be made mobile so they''W(ikild be less vulnerable to nuclear attack. The missiles are now installed in underground silos.
WAY.NES WOES HOLLYWOOD (UPI )-John W'ayne suffered a dislocated shoulder when his sstldle cinch slipped during a shot of The Undefeated," his second injurv' on the picture.
few words of praise for President Nixon.
Hes done a pretty good job,
I think, in the first year, all things considered. At least hes got us going the other way in Vietnam, with troops coming (xit, not fast enough, but coming out.
Mansfield said he hopes the Democratic Congress can co(^rate with the Republican administration in the session ahead.
There are ways and ways to operate in an election .year, said the tanned Montana senator, just back from a vacation at a Florida retreat. Maybe this is the.time for hobey rather than vinegar.
Mansfields comments come, however, as Senate Democrats pfepare to battle President Nixon on a matter they see as a possible major issue in the 1970 electionsthe question of priorities.
The majority leader said the first action of the new session
Sniper Sot Into Rifle
SAIGON (AP) The sniper's shot wound up in the barrel of the GIs M16 rifle Result; no damage.
Cpl. Ralfrfi C Blumenhagen of Willimantic, Conn.. was scouting for a company (rf 25th Infantry Division troops earlier this week during the battle at Black Virgin Mountain, 55 miles northwest of Saigon. Blumenhagens unit was pinhed 3own by sniper fire on the mourftain's western slope.
I told the point man to throw a hand grenade at the sniper s position which was about 30 feet from us. and I would cover for him, Blumenhagen reported As he prepared to throw, I carefully leaned around the edge of a rock and tried to zero tn on the sniper.
Just then my rifle seemed to recoil as if I had fired it. although I didnt think 1 had. When I looked at the muzzle of the weapon, I found that I hadn't fired but the sniper had fired at me. An AK47 round was lodged tightly in the end of my rifles barrel.
Half A Job In Palace Clean-Up
LIMA, Peru (AP) - Workmen set out one Sunday recently to clean up the dingy, gray Presidential Palace.
After several hours, the lower half of the palace looked much better. The upper floors were still dirtythere was not enough pressure in the water hoses to reach them.
A Diihim hrcwcrv (lili\ns Ihht Ihi nuuh ;i 2<t ntiic pi|>('liiu'
be helpful politically to them during the coming campaign* because of the issue inVolved. . Thirty-five senators. 25 6f them Democrats, have terms expiring with the current Congress. Mansfield is one of theni Meanwhile. Rep. Rogers C. l^iLrton, the Republican national chairman, said .Monday the Democrats are dropping Vietnam policy as a 1970 issue because they know an over whelming number of Americans support President Nixon in his search for peace '
He said the Democrats therefore are turning to the problem of crime and of inflation as campaign items. But Morton claimed those issues for the Republicans.
To put it bluntlywe got there first, said Morton. "TIh' American public can . see that the Nixon administratiotl fecog nizes both areas as serious problems and is doing everything within its power to combat them
Sen. Fred R Harris of Okly homa, the DemiK-ratic national chairman, has announced plans for a party-sponsored confer ence early this year, seeking action to deal with crime.
Crime legislation is near the top of the agenda for the now Senate session Mansfield saud bills dealing with organizd crime and narcotics control are among the first due for actiop
Local Teams | ForDevelopment Are Announced
SYLVA, N C LAP) Local development teams to attract quality industiy and a go\ cr-nor's award program were announced .Monday by the .North Carolina Department of Cyn-servation and Development.
The announcements wore made at the first of many miA't ings across the state by Ci;!), which are aimed at generatigg new industrial development, Tom Broughton, assistant <w!-, ministrator of the eommerte and industry division withjn C&n, said, the time has coi^e (for) the pc^ople in the comnfU-nities themselves miftt becotie involveil in the work of bringiig in new industry |
The new programs woi^d have local persons on a corji niittee to talk to prospective in dustry representatives, aid awards are to help communiUts become better prepared for in: dustrial development.
CARDOFTH.ANKS
WK WOULD LIKK TO THANK our many friends both,white and colored for the synipattiy sIkavii us during the cieatli of our sister May God bless each and everyone of you The faniil>,,of Mrs Lillian H Irilchand
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to launch the first in a new series of improved Tiros operational weather satellites Thursday.
Riding piggyback aboard the 682-pound Tiros-M spacecraft will be an Australian-built Australis OSCAR-A satellite weighing 39 pounds, designed for experimental Yise by amateur radio operators.
The launching, from the Western Test Range at Lompoc, Calif., will mark a new era in global weather prediction, NASA said. I
This second-generation operational spacecraft will not only more than double the daily weather coverage now possible from the current series of Envi-
AlTO.VlOTlVE .Autos For Salt*
CHEVROLET-1963 station wagen, power steering, factorv air. clean. $590. 756-1461.
CHEVR()LET-1955, 327 cu. in. engine. roH and pleated interior 756-3337.
CHEVROLET-1964, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission. power steering, tinted windshield, radio, excellent condition, 758-3059.
CORVAIR1964 Spyder7~e7-cellent condition, best offer. Call 758-4636.
D.ATSC.N1969 stationwagon 4 dr.. radio, and air condition, less than U).0(M) miles, still under* warranty. Cash or small ecjuity and assurqe pavmenls.'Ual! 75>-7002._ ____
FORD1968 I- ton pickup. \'K, automatic transmission. i:i,(kk) actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3Nl
DRUG SMUGGLINGMetal sculpture. entlUed Die Cannon in which hashish was stored for smuggling from Europe to Plainfield, Vermont, via Canada. Die sculpture consisted of two pipes with a chrome tube soddered across them. Four men were arrested in Plainfeld with 60 pounds of hashish valued aj $400,000. (AP Wirephoto) ,
FORD1969 Galaxie .500. 429 engine, assume pavmenls. 758. 1311.,
FORD1968 irtanehero. Vk automatic transmission, pinvf^'i steermg, power brakes. tact(ti\ ^ip^onditioning. 29;(MK) actual miles. Pinner White Chm nirel vden. 746-3141,
-iiieiiaiiv KetiK^ior. f>renviiie, im. c.jauuaijr la, iiw
tMflh
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS im Day
To
put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you
-j
Look!
Here's How the want ads are selling for your neighbor.
SOLDI
Carey Wright of 1806 E* 4th St. sold his TV with the following ad.
ONE 18* SCREEN, BLACK and white, 1 year,oKL, instant
Mr. Wright says; **We
picture televisiwi in good condition. The first $50 gets it. tWO-0090
received 25-30 calls, sold second call.
Dial 752-6U6
Pay later when we bill you
Autos For Sale
OPPORTUNITY
FORD-1963, 289, V8, straight shift, excellent condition, $495. .752-4440 after 5:30 wedcdays.
PERSONNEL
FRANCHISE
FORD1%9 LTD 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air crmditioning, 390 Engine, yellow with white vinyl top, 13,000 actual miles. Folger Buick, 758-1123.
Have you thought about owning your own business earning between $12,000 and $15,000 the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER, the world's fastest growing personnel service, unoqualod opportunity for both mtn and woman. Call or write: Franchise Director, Sulfa ms, 3. c. BPoaiord, Buitding, Nashville, Tennessee 37207. ($15) 2S4-1272.
GTO1965, automatic transmission, good condition, $895. 752-5888.
MUSTANG1966 GT 2 door hardtop,. radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, blad( witti black vinyl interior, one local owner. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
TOP opportunity:
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd.' Greenville, N.C.
OLDSMOBILE1968 F-85 2 door coupe, radio, heater, straight drive, 6,cylinder, blue with white vinyl interior, 18,000 miles factory warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Top Earnings Potential Paid Training
National & Local Advertising Financing Available
CALLSN OIL CO.
758-4203 Daily and Evenings
PLYMOUTH-1965 Bairacuda, automatic transmission, V8, radio, excellent condition, best cash offer, 752-2052.
DAY NURSERIES
iPLYMOUTH-1968 statiottT wagon, air condition, automatic traraanission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced,, to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot nials, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. ^Mrs. Ray Smith, chrector. 1708 E. 4th Sf. Phone 742-2743
PLYMOU1M-1965 Valiant station wag^ 4 door, automatic transmission,\me owner, radio, heater, white wBlL^res, really clean, new tiresT"ext second car. $895. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
PONTIAC1965 Catalina, 4 dr.,
IGS&PETS
air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, medium green, local 1 owner car reduced to sell, $1395. Smith-Waldrop Motors 756-4159.
males$35. 4849.
PONTIAC-1969 Bonneville 4 door hardt^, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, no air conditioning, extremely low mileage, customer trades every year, just like brand new, tremendous bargain. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
VOLKSWAGEN1965 bus, 13.000 miles, $950 or equity and assume payments. 756-3583.
Trucks For Sale
DATSUN-1969 pick up demonstrator--Reduced $1790. Holt Oldsmobile. Inc., 756-3115.
NURSES
OPPORTUNITY
VENDING MACHINES! START a sound business in your area with 10 good profit making machines for a modest beginning investment of under $600. Total and expand as you go For details write P 0. Box 20705, Municipal Airport, Atlanta. Ga.
(RN and LPN)
Due to the new addition to be completed in February there will be several vacancies for nurses. Excellent salaries and fringe^ benefits with paid vacation and holidays. Apply at the- Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & ^
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
Rent a new Chevrolet
Phelps
Chevrolet
756-2150
PAI.NTING WALLPAPEki.\u By Experts L. F. HOUSE CO.
756-47.X8
MISCELL.ANEOUS
BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it!* Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.
PLUMBING
HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office). 753-4838.
B and B
Jr-
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175 ^
Plumbing & Repair .\q job too small
24 Hour Service 7.56-4468 or 752-3653
CABINETS
- Benton & Tetterton
Bakers Plumbing Co. 756-2219 day or night
T".
For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker
Cabinet
SEWING MACHINES
Female Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
AVON
People Need People who will supply them with AVON COSMETICS. Be an AVON Representative and turn spare time into money. Call now Mrs. Wflla Wooten. 758-2444, Box 215. I^on Drive, Greenville.
Work Wanted
3 DAYS WEEK HOUSEWORK for school teacher, lawyer or doctor. See me at 1405 E. Short St., Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT Eastern Tractor and
WANTED: EXPERIENCED cook for sorority house. Hours 11 a. m. to ?4).m. Call 752-5598 or contact 1407 East Fifth St.
Equipment Co
Dealer
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENpiG fori reliable lady. Fountain -luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Appfy in person at Bissettes, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.
CCC 5 ROW SPRAYER, FAST hitch, used 2 years, $85. N.C. 5 peanut hay, $.50 bater 758-4945.
RECEPTIONIST -SECRETARY
Must have good persfHiality and be able to work some weekends. 40 hours per week with paid vacations & holidays. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Apply at the Greenville Nursing and ConvaiescentCenter.
FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion sale. Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro. N.C., S. on highway 117, phone 734-4234.
FARMS
Farms For Lease
WORK AT HOME, 10 - 20 hours weekly. $25 to $5j). Telephone sales survey. Write Box 5473, Raleigh. Include phone.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE, 16,186 lbs. at 12c per lb. Call 756-4302 after 6 p.m.
FOR LEASE. 15,314 POUNDS of tobacco at 12c. Call 746-6747 after 6 p.m.
3 PE^NGNESE PUPPIES, 14 mpnths old, registered Call 52>4M2- Grifton.
Male Help Wanted
FOR SALE
CUTEST PUPPIES EVER, 6 weeks old. Practically a give away at $10 each. Call 758-2223 after 5 p.m.
CONSIDER!!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED ... NOT BORN!
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED CONSOLE TV FOR sale. $25. 758-4306 after 3 p.m.
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP pies, wormed. 7 weeks old.
females~$25. 758-
Youcan be an outstanding salesman and earn $$,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very lirst year.
PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. Priced from $88 up. 18,000 BTU onlly $239.88. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
YOU NEED TO BE:
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRIT-er, standard.' Ross AM-FM -Shortwave radio, 756-0353 after 6 p.m.
MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.YlC. 10018
Age 21 or over Ambitious Energetic Sports Minded Have a high school education or belter
PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. From $88. 18,000 BTU only $238.88. Kelvinator. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Greenville.
YOU WILL:
Attend two weeks of school in Richmond Expenses paid
WANTED: LADY FOR COUN-ter work. Apply in person Reliable Cleaners. Avden. N.C.
Be guaranteee $750 month to start
And, what's more you will derive 40 per cent or more of your income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALIFY,
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you in our cessful sales methods.
Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.
60 X 30 beautiful
walnut finish. Ideal for home
office.
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
Call now lor personal interview.
Robie Robbins MON.-TUES.-WED.
919-7$-3401 9:00 A.M. to 5:U0 P.M.
Long Distance, Call Collect
SONY TC630 PROFESSIONAL tape recorder, dual automatic changer, HA8 sharp earphones, plus speakers and mikes. Complete stereo system. Call 756-3752.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
TERRITORY SALESMAN, tires and performance products, great opportunity for energetic, personable, aggressive man. Must live and travel Eastern N. C. Write Resume for interview to Performance, Box 1967, Greenville^
SEWING MACHINES. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches^ etc. without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.
FULL
or
HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.
PART TIME OPPORTUNITY
Career opening for man or woman interested in opportunity with a reliable nationally known educational firm. Good educational background and experience in teaching social services, civic affairs, or church work will help you qualify. May begin on either part time or full time basis. Very attractive pay scale. Write immediately to:
Miscellaneous For Sale
Houses For Sale
RENTALS
Aprtments For Rent
MEDITERRANEAN COFFEE table-stereo. AM-FM, Phono. Excellent condition. $99.50. Call 758-2550.
STEREOS. 8 BRAND NEW 1969 stereos hi-fidelity consoles. All transistor, 4 speaker audio .systems, with 4 speed automatic changer. FuUy guaranteed. Only $63 each. Can be seen in showroom of Unclaimed Fright Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.
Apartments For Renl
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756-1130.
J BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, air conditioned, 206 N. Summitt, 752-6643.
USED FURNITURE.WARD-robe, platform rocker, window fan, gas range, sofa, club chair, coffee and end table. See at Conner Mobile Homes or call 756-0333.
USED SPINET PIANO, $350. Cal)..M. E. Sutton, 752-5617.
District Manager P.O. BOX 2634 GREENVILLE, N. C.
Makers
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535. >
MATURE SALESMAN NEEDED FOR LOCAL AREA
mW AIR CONDITIONED 4 ,bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2*/^ baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.
3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-raent, $30 a month. Also 3 room downstairs apartment, $40 a month. Dial 758-1816 from 6 to 9 p.m.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, UN-fumished, married couples, no pets, $95.1303-B E. 3rd. St., 752-4717.
106 JARVIS ST., 2 BED-room, appliances, $55. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
LIVESTOCK
HORSE AND PONY BOARD-ing. Also have game and pleasure horses for sale. Can be seen at Ram Horn Stables, 3V miles N.E. of Greenville, just off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. With plenty of riding area. 752-2110 days, 758-1889 after 5 p.m.
2308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available, $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
PARKVIEW MANOR _
One bedroom furnished apartment.
Houses For Rent
NO CITY TAXES! NEAR
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - MALE CAT, IMi year old, gray with tiger stripes, answers to Scruffy, 758-1209.
Winterville Laura Lane. New teick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, outside storage, large lot. Worth your time to investigate. $26,000. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.
Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton' or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished, 756-5851.
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age. $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. 752-3881. ^
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. $200. 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465.
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
2406 E. 3RD., 3 BEDROOM, unfurnished, very nice neighborhood, $115 mo., 756-3119 after
6 p.m.
FOUND-CALICO CAT WITH flea collar. Call 756-3119.
HOME FOR SALE
$95 UP
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
10 X 60 FURNISHED, WA-ter, good neighborhood, E. 10th St., ext., $75 a month. 758-1450.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, located Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining roopi, kitchen, hall, enclosed back-porch, sideporch, and large floored attic. Situated on a large lot in an excellent location. Equipped with air conditioning unit, automatic heal and sfoFm windows and doors. 104 Sylvan Drive.
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Cali 756-5555.
5 ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, piped for automatic washer. 756-0461.
Office Space For Rent
J. L. Harris & Sons
GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Available Feb. 1. 756-4790 after 6 p.m.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, WITH washer and air condition, iri.. Shady Knoll, call 752-7866.
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, cated in city, 756-5851.
LO-
2 BEDROOM AIR CONBI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-5391 nights. Bethel. .
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, brick, living room, kitchen - den combination, V2 baths, carport. $19,500. 507 Pine St. Call 756-0045 after 6 p.m. wericdays.
12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-299.'
10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, 1>2 baths, with washer, at Shady Knoll, 746-6523 or 746-3538,
117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.
MOVE IN FOR 1300
GUITARS, ELECTRIC, 2 FEN-ders, and Harmony. Piggy-back amplifier. All accessories. Best offer. 758-4636.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer. Shady knoil, 752-7076 and 758-4997.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1%6, LEXINGTON Call 756-2909.
TRAILER.
1968 PARKWOOD, 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, pay small equity and assume payments. 752-5088.
includes ALL costs Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698
Lots For Sale
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY FOR SALE
LOTS FOR SALE
lot -
Home, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, completely remodeled, includes automatic heat excellent location at 302 'BUt-more Street. $16,500.
Waterfront cottage at Rest - Haven, N. C. Lot |s 60 x 152 deep, 2 bedrooms, with fireplace and space heater. Very good buy $13,500 and will finance.
Glenwood Acres. Corner 150 X 130. $4,000 Hooker Road & Greenbrier Drive. Comer lot. 125 x 130 x 122.8 X 137.6.' $3,400 Eastern Pines: Comer lot 175 x 115. $3.200
In front of Candlewick Inn. Two lots 150 X 200 deep. $5,000 South Elm Street. One lot 100 front, 200 deep, 87 on back. $6,300
Q. NichoU
Business Lot at 816 Evans St., 82 X 159. $18,500.
AreaRugs starting at$39.95 Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
SEWING MACHINES. 1969 Singer Touch and Sew in beautiful walnut cabinet. No
Vacant Lot at 618 Clark.St., 50 x 90^. $2,000.
attachments needed to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, do fancy stitches, etc. Used only 4 months. Sold new $289, now $82. Terms if desired. For home demonstration call 752-5196.
7 acre farm, completely cleared, divided by Hwy. 1931. Good home-building, site. Approx. 18 miles from Greenville. 2 acres on one side of hwy. $4200 and will finance.
758-2370
Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
RENTALS
THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric Co.,
415 Evans St., Greenville.
22 acre farm, beginning on Hwy. 43 at a point, with frontage all on road 1797.9 cleared acres, with barn and house. 1.35 acre tobacco allotment, 4 corn^. $9,500, will finance, available immediately.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
One story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, forced air heat. 209 Millbrook Street. $11,000.
1.S01 F VANS ST
756-4700
UPHOLSTERING
HEATING
MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable,
' and slfer 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 detai^.
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up
ureenville Custom Trim &
Upholstr>
io years xparienc* in this area. 1106 Myrtia Ave. 7$2407i
Invest none of your own money but realize a tremendous profit. Interested? The only requisite is honesty and common sense. Excellent opportunity for retired people. Properly oriented individual should earn no less than $100.00 weekly. No cai^assing. Write Mature, Box 1967, GriEiCnville.
Console TV and
AM-fM Stereo
Black and white console TV, just a little shopworn. This TV sold for $239.95, now only $169.95. Silvertone .Stereo with AM-FM radio in excellent conditimi. A real bargain for only $99. Little or no down payment. Easy terms to suit you.
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Prt^erty Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
Heilig-Meyers
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING i Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.
Male-Female Help
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. ^
tor better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SFE
. H. Williford
"List Your Property With Ui 13 cotanche PH-3tl1. Niaht PL 3-40t
AMBITIOUS COUPLE INTRR-ested in part time or full time work. Call 756-Q934.
ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE OUT-fit. Projector, camera, lights, case. Never used. 752-5451.
nags head, N. C. AN 8
unit motel with drive-in restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 highways, passes the hub of a national park, not far from oil strike. Write Ray Bateman, Box 181, Nags ^ead, N. C..
Now-40% more power for 90% of your jobs
T/ie selling Import truck
daisiIn
Driyt a Datsun... then decide at;
Holt Oldsmobile Inc. 101 Hooker Rond
Service availekle at Halt Oldsmobile aiid NatMawidc.
OLD LONDON INN 2710 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and centrl air condition, janitorial service. Call M.B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.
FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.
2 ROOM SUITE . WITH large reception area, located in downtown business district, $145 per month. Write Office, box 1967, Greenville.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath, 756-1821 after 4 p.m.
Rooms For Rent
LANDMARK APARTMENTS, l^bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-.34A5 night
NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat, in private home, for gentleman. 756-0221.
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. ^
1 NICE QUIET BEDROOM for college or working boy. 756-3214.
SCHOOLS
STARTING 6 WEEK RE-fresher shorthand course, Jan. 19. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
327 CLAIRMONT Orele 3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 fuM tiled bath's, living room, kitchen-dining combination; aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. L'ike-new condition.
$15,500
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.
DRIVERS NEEDED
S^tatei
Train NOW to drive semi truck, local and over the road. You can earn over $4.00 per hour, after short training. For interview and application, call (615) 525-9481, or write Safety Dept., Nationwide Systems, Inc., 3408 Western Ave., N.W., Knoxville, Tennessee.
APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of
Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, larg river front park, and picnic area.
INSTRUCTION IN ALL POPU-lar guitar styles. Students learn to play favorite songs professionally. Call 756-0928.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225
Featuring
iiimmiuii
Appliances
SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
Jennis Wainright
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, (Iraperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.
is now associated with M & M Motors. He invites all his friends to come by and see him. 4th & Cotanche
WANTED
COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS located on 14th St. between Coliseum d ms dormitories. 2 apartments available. Phone 756-4671, 756-3450, 752-5700.
Wanted To Buy
WILL PAY 10 CENTS LB. CASH for 10,000 lbs. tobacco. Write: Tobacco. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.
APARTMENT HUNTERS lo<*! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.
CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versily Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryelte. Heres where you will find a great welcome.
HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS it DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.
;S2.U6
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0)0
Resin
/ ^
Craft
Explore the exciting world of Resin Craft during the FREE class being held tonight at 7:30 at The Greenville Recreation Center on Elm St. Supplies are furnished.
L
Bring
a
OEMC
friend,
it*
free!
Sponsored by
Glidden Paint Center
Pitt Plaa
10The Daily Rellector, Greeriviiie, i>. v.~ l uesday, January 10, iiiO
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg marekts slightly stronger Monday. Supplies adequate, demand generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites; 67 to 684;medium,whites: 61 to63; small, whites; 53.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina live broilers and fryer market steady today.jof-
NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks continued to drift lower in slow trading today, as declines maintained an edge over advances.
The Dow Jones industrial average at 11 a.m. remained unchanged at 790.52.
Among the New York Stock Exchange prices were: American Airlines 27>2, off 4; Telex Corp. 115, up 4; Control Data 113 4 i up 24; Eastman Kodak 8O34, up I's; and American Smelting 334. off I's.
ferings adequate, weights gen- * GR.VTN
erally within desired range. Activity remains very slow Live at farm H'cents a pound, this morning on Pitt County Hens, offerings increasing ' grain buying stations and other and adequate for trade require- than spot buying of ear corn, no mehts. Price at farm 162 to 20 cents a pound, with higher values on previous commitments.
Light type too few to report.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market steady to 25 cents lower today. Tops $26.25-27.25 Rocky Mount; 26 00-26.50 Siler City, Denton; 26 00-26.25 Wilson; 25.00-26.25 Tarboro; 25.00-26.00 Bethel; 24.75-25.75 New Bern, Kinston, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson. Luniberton; 26.75 Mount Olive; 26.25 Salisbury. 26.25 Greensboro.
movement of any grain is reported. Favorable weather wifrprobably pick up marketing to some extent but most,buyers do not anticipate much activity for the rest of the winter. All prices continue to hold. Following are quotes reported at ll:10a.m,
Greenville: yellow corn. $1.25; wheat, $1.20; >oats, $.65; soybeans, $2.40steady.
Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1.32; ear-corn. $1.20steady.
Winterville:yellow corn, shell, $1.27; ear corn, $1.17-steady.
Bethel;yellow corn, shell, $1.30; ear corn, $1.15steady.
Price
Mr. Lyman Price, 600-A Clark St., died suddenly Saturday morning at his home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with Bishop S. Hemby officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Price was bom in Pitt County and attended Greenville City School. He was a member of English Chapel FW'B Church and the son of the late Mrs. Clyde Price Carr.
Surviving are two sons. David Price of Washington. D. C,, and Lyman Price Jr. of St. Louis, Mo.; one brother, Roosevelt Price of Philadelphia. Pa.; two foster sisters, Mrs. Carrie Hines of Greenville, and Mrs. Emma Jane Thomas of Virginia; foster brother, Henry Clark of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. til 8 p.m. tonight.
^923. She Tucker in
married Mahlone
1925, and he died in 1934. In 1941 she was married to Mr. Moore and he died in 1962.
Surviving are three sons, J. Edgar Warren and Gene M. Tucker, both of Belvoir, and T. Jack Warren of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Mattie H. Mayo, Mrs. Elba Ward, Mrs. Viola Brown, Mrs. Bernice Clark and Mrs. Claude Clark, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Archie Roberson of Halifax; five brothers. Rev. C.J. Harris, Galen R., Floyd P., Dennis I., and Charlie W. Harris, all of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. F.L. Anclrews Jr. of Bethel; and seven grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack Warren, 1011 E. 10th Street.
Reds
Laos
Bo Is fe ring Dofertses
Will fct When Tax Is iLifted
SAIGON (AP) - Official immediately how many antiair-sources reported today that the craft batteries U.S. intelligence North Vietnamese are strength- a estimates there are in Laos or ening their antiaircraft defenses Whether there has been an in-in Laos to protect infiltration crease in the number (rf Ameri-
Marketing Assn Meets
Representatives from six eastern North Carolina counties attended a North Carolina Farm Bureau Hog Marketing Association dinner meeting last night in Greenville.
Participating in the program were John Sledge, vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau; Bill Little, commodity chairman of the North Carolina Farm Bureau; Bill Little, commodity chairman of the North Carolina Farm Bureau; John Parker of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture; and seyeral top buyers from various packing houses.*
Bill Little reported that during the past six months over 8,(KX) togs have been sold at the Pitt County Buying Station for approximately $5(X).(X)0. He announced plans are underway for two additional buying stations in other N.C. counties.
Members from Union County reported that they plan to market 15,000 hogs through the marketing association during 1970.
Contracts were reviewed and buyers praised the quality of hogs marketed through the marketing association.
Set Employment Survey For Area
The Burea of the Census will conduct a survey of employment and unemployment in this area during the week of January 18, according to Joseph R. Norwood,director of-the Bureaus regional office in Charlotte.
^ Mrs. Jean CrWilsOh'of Route 1. Gnmesland, will visit the sample households to be interviewed here as part of a scientifically designed sample of the U. S. population. The survey statistics are collected for the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U. S Department of Labor to furnish a basic measure of the nations economj^ health. Information collected in these surveys can be used only to determine statistical totals and facts about each person and family by law are kept completely confidential.
Club To Assist Firetruck Fund
STOKES - The Stokes Ruritan Club has announced its intention to give all its this year's funds above expenses to the community effort to purchase a truck, for the local volunteer fire department.
This decision was made at a meeting of the club last Wednesday night, when an auction to * be held in conjunction with the fire department was also discussed.
James T. Abrams, vocational agriculture teacher at South Edgecombe High School, addressed the group on Responsibility and Service.
The club will visit Texas. Gulf Sulphur Company for its Felwuary meeting.
i - ' I
Following are selected 11a.m. stock marTtet quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT and T Am. Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities
Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.
Gen. Moters RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir, Elec.
Woolworth
Jeff-Pilot
OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds Conner
494 334 1694 324 234 33^8 1024 732 67 2 324 41 2 37^8 622 214 444
344 37 2 234
30 2
4-4 2 19 4-194 114^114 2534-26>4 94-94 134-14 4 52i-532 33^-342 64-74
Green
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mr. Peter Green of Washington, D. C., formerly of Greenville, N. C., died Saturday night after a brief illness.
F'uneral services will be held Thursday at 14 a.m. in Washington, D. C.
Surviving are one son, Peter Green Jr. of Portsmouth. Va.; two daughters. Miss Shelley Green and Miss Ernestine Green, both of Portsmouth, Va.; three brothers, Hber Green and Robert Lee Green, both of Greenville. N. C., and Caesar Green of Norfolk, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Harris, Mrs. Maggie Moore and Mrs. Rubelle Skipper, all of Greenville and Mrs. Rosa Lee Sessell of Baltimore, Md.
Taft
Jack Slade Taft, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Slade Taft of 1900 Norcott Avenue, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. J. A Arnold officiating. Burial will be in the Brown - Hill Cemetery.
He was a second grade student at South Greenville School at the time of his death.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slade Taft of the home; two brothers, Danny Ray and Gregory Taft of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr. an(l Mrs Walter Taft of Greenville, and maternal .grandmother, Mrs. Christina Blount of Greenville; nine aunts, five uncles.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
routes and cmtinuing a rapid buildup in th Mekong Delta of ^th Vietnam.
In the war, the U.S. Command announced that three light observation helicopters were shot down Monday in scattered parts of the country. One crewman was wounded.
Headquarters reported 55 enemy troops killed in two battles in rolling foothills below Da Nang ,and in rice paddies south of Saigon. American losses were put at two killed and 17 wounded.
Sources said North Vietnamese antiaircraft fire ranging from 37mm to 100mm had increased by about 30 per cent during 1969 against American bombers pounding the enemy supply network in eastern Laos.
Earlier this week, the presence of North Vietnamese surface-to-air missiles in Laos was disclosed.
It could not be learned
Charge Woman In Liquor Search
BETHELPitt County ABC officers yesterday arrested Beulah Jones, 33-year-old Negro of Route 1, Bethel on charges of illegal possession of . non - tax - paid whiskey for the purpose of sale.
Officers said the arrest stemmed from a search of the Jones house during the weekend in which l''2-gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey were found.
Mrs. Jones was recognized to appear in District Clourt January 20 to answer ,the charge.
Commission . .
(Continued From Page 1)
leave $2,800 to apply to the installation charges for the 1(X) lights.
The commission went on record to approve the plans to shift use of the $8,000 allocated funds for the purposes outlined by Lee.
Commission member Sidney Carraway stated I want to be sure that in the future, any one, college or high school or any othr group, using the Guy Smith Stadium, pays enough for the use of the field to at least cover the electric bill.-
The present policy is to charge a flat $25 fee for the use of the field. This does not always meet the cost of electricity, Lee admitted.
The commission approved a pay scale chart for summer pay for part time workers. Based on a 30 hour week, rates have been increased as follows; High "' School without experience, $35.00 to $5.00; high school with experience, $40.00 to $50.00; college without experience, $40.00 to $50.00; college with experience. $45.00 to $55.00; and ^ college graduate, $50.00 to $60.00. Thi$ will cover an estimated 20 to 25 part time workers with the Recreation Commission in the summer months.
Lowe
Mrs. Luberta Smith Lowe of Grifton, died suddenly at her home in Grifton Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Grifton AME Zion Church with the pastor, t)^ Rev W. H. Simmons, officiating. Interment will follow in the Grifton > Cemetery.
Mrs. Lowe was the daughter of the late Dairy and Luticia Best Smith. She was born and reared in the Grifton Community and had lived most of her life there. She,was a member of Grifton AME Zion Church.
She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Lennie Bruton of Durham, and Mrs. Susann Harris of New York.
The body will be at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 5 p.m today until carried 1 to the church at 12 noon Wednesday.-
Brown
MrS; Rhoda Black Brown died Thursday in Goffney, S. C. She is the sister of Mrs. Katie Taylor of Bethelt
Roebuck
Mr. Gordon W. Roebuck, 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at one oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Chureh Burial wilL be in Greenwood Ometery.
Mr. Roebuck was born and spent all his life in the Stokes Community and was a retired farmer. He served for more than 17 years as a member of the Selective Service System, Local Board No. 75, and when he retired in October. 1969, he was (Tiairman of the Board.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Annis Perkins Roebuck; and two sisters. Mrs. Ethel Gark and Miss Kate Roebuck,'' both of Stokes.
Erosion-. . .
(Continued From Page 1)
currently being considered for purchase by the University as future dormitory sites and other developments The plan, Messick said, called for construction of four high-rise girls dormitories on the tract located on the site of the old junior high school building and up to the project limits near the Dunn Apartments.
The next parcel of land, situated between Third and Fourth Streets, would be used for parking areas, tennis courts and other recreational facilities, the plan specified.
Tract three, located in the next block and running to First Street, would be the site of the new East' Carolina Regional Development Institute building.
Parking in the development plan. Messick added,called for a total of 320 spaces for approximately 1,600 girls who' would occupy the four dorms. The figure represents parking for only 20 per cent of the residents, he said.
Ck)mmissioners agreed to inform the University of the parking inadequacy in relation to commission regulations and request adjustments before further consideration of plan approval is made. Messick pointed out that the development plan must be approved by the commission before any contact negotiations can be considered.
Guineau\ pigs' South Amerida.
live wild in
Moore
Mrs. Daisy Harris Moore, 68, widow of Harv^ey A. Moore, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night at 8:4^. She resided at 906 Ck)tanche St. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by her pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. (Tierry, assisted by the Rev. Harry A. Jones, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in. Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Moore, daughter of the late Rev. Charlie Jackson and Mattie Woolard Harris, was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Greenville for a number %{ years. She was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Giurch of Greenville, the Order of Eastern Star, No. 149.^ of Greenville, the Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas of Greenville, and the Womens Christian Temperance Society.
Shq was married to J.E.
Warren in 1919. and he died in I
Ckimmissioners last night agreed to extend the contract ^ of the Wedco firm owned by W.E. Dansey which called for the construction of a motor motel on the tract of land located north of First Street and east of Greene.
According to a letter from Dansey, financing has not been obtained and in order to close the matter, an extension of the contract time limits would be needed. Commissioners voted to extend the provisions from Jan. 15 to May 30.
The Program Evaluation Review- Technique (PERT) now being used in the CBD project has not proven satisfactory up to now, Messick informed members. The program, designed by Management Science of America, Inc. of Atlanta, Ga., is projected to show sequence. and interdependency among f the \-arious activities in the project.
Messick said that the study submitDed by t^iSeorgia.firm w as not detailed enough to help the commission at this time. He added that the firm had informed him they would send representatives back this week to work on the study.
LOW POINT
RALEIGH (AP) - Industrial unemployment in North Carolina in December was the lowest for that month since 1947, the Employment Security Commission reported today.
Buildings .
(Continued From Page 1) schools and will not required mobile units, Alford said.
It is anticipated that within the next five years, the board will be able to add the additional classroom space at the consolidated school sites. Hans for the rooms have already been drawn.
This means, too, that where we had hoped to use some mobile units in place of certain . less desirable facilities, we may now have to use these facilities for a period of time, he explained.
Alford expressed hopej^at the reports of the study teaps will help to determine the direction in which the board should move.
Three county schools have been closed during the past three years by court order. They are Haddocks, Simpson and Nichols Schools. The Grifton Elementary School was closed in the fall of 1968.
The board will possibly be in the position to close some other facilities by combining some schools, thus reducing operating expenses and maintenance costs where possible, Alford noted,
Alford said the North Pitt School should be ready by September, while construction , on the D.H. Conley facility, scheduled to be completed by Sept. 1, is now behind schedule. The Farmville and Ayden-Grifon plants should be ready during the fall of 1970, but probably will not be completed until January, 1971.
The court order strongly recognized the value of the four new schools being ready before complete desegregation takes place, Alford stated.
It would be just devastating if we should have to completely reorganize and desegregate before each of the new schools is ready, he added.
Alford continued, This could possibly mean total disruption twice within a nine month period of time and I dont believe students, parents and school personnel should be expected to absorb these traumatic experiences along with all of the other adjusting which will have to be'made. It would be better to make on change during the school year than to make two within a short space of time, Alford said.
It has been shown that more problems arise on the high school leve in desegregation when you have to use either a formerly all white or all black facility. Tliose students who have to change schools do not ever feel entirely at home.
This makes it doubly important that we go into new buildings before complete high school desegregation is brought about, Alford said.
He added, It will be up to the courts to decide this, but we hope we can show the courts that total desegregation will be best tied in with the completion of the four consolidated high schools.
YOU CAN AFFORD
A New Ford Call or See
Preacher
Edmondson
can bombers shot down.
Sources said North Vietnamese truck traffic moving through Laos toward South Vietnam had increased by 10 times since last (jctober when the monsoons ended. Between 12,000 and 15,000 truck sightings were reported along the Ho (Ai Minh Trail last month, they said.
They said there are indications the Communist Command is preparing to give itself the option to do something. How big and when, we dont know.
One source said there had been no appreciable movement toward population centers detected yet. If the enemy does launch an offereive, the source said, it is expectd he will rely mostly on rocket, mortar and sailer attacks to minimize his own casualties.
The source said that in the delta region of South Vietnam, the wealthiest and most populous area in the country, the enemy threat has increased significantly since last May because of the influx of organized North Vietnamese units.
He said that last May, a few* months before the withdrawal of American infantrymen from the Delta, five per cent of the total enemy force in the region was North Vietnamese, the rest Viet Cong.
He said the number of North Vietnamese troops in the delta had increased by six times since then and now makes up 30 per cent of the total enemy force.
RALEIGH (AP) - The prorri-ise by the North Carolina Soft Drink Association to cut back soda pop prices if and when the state removes its crown tax toought praise from two sources Monday.
The associations pledge came in response to a statement by Gov. Bob Scott that he would not be opposed to repeal of the soft drink levy if the industry would roll back its prices to the pre-tax level afterward.
Scott told a nws cdhffence Monday, I have seen a copy of their statement. I think it is a good statement and a positive approach.
Participated In Annual Concert
RALEIGH Miss Claudia Barnhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill of Stokes, is among some 45 members of the
The governor added that he and the association are a Ute far apart on figures but we may be on the same track by the time the 1971 General Assembly convenes.
Scotts comment referred to the fact that he was talking in terms of a nickel reduction in soft drink prices, while the association referred to only a one-cent reduction if the tax were repealed.
The other reaction to the soft drink association's pledge came from the directors of the North Carolina Restaurant Asso^ation.
The executive vice president of the restaurant group, T. Jerry Williams, said the organizations board commends the soft drink association for its pledge. Williams added that tto exact amount of the special soft iJrink tax is favored for the wholesale cutback.
Although the association has no control over prices charged
Meredith College Modem Dance *>y
Club who participated in the he felt they' and the North Car-
annual winter dance cwicert on Friday. *
The concert featured various
kinds of dancing. Each performer created her own dance routine, arranged for stage management, lighting and sound and made her own costume.
Miss Barnhill is a freshman at Meredith.
TAKES SELF OUT SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco Monday announced he had decided against running for governor this year, leaving Jesse M. Unruh as the only major Democratic challenger to Gov. Reagan.
olina food service industry in general will follow suit and lend support in reducing prices of soft drinks to the consumer in order to reflect lower wholesale prices.
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(Adv )
If yQuVe thinking aixxjt buying a new car, we^ve got the facts CXI cxjr ^ide.
Quiet facts. Strong facets. Value facts. Read them all belbre you buy any new car.
1970 FOF. Take a quiet break. FACT: White Sale savings on palaxie 500's with 302 CID V-8 and special interior trim (illustrated above). FACT: Special body mounts and frame torque boxes for quiet. FACT: Stronger, more durable body. FACT: 121" wheelbase, wide track (63" front, 64" rear). FACT: 351 CID V-8 standard LTD power. FACT: Power brakes are power front disc brakes. FACT: Uni-Lock safety harness. FACT: Fords Front Room for comfort.
1970 TORINO. Winner of Motor Trends Car of the Year competition. FACT: Special savings now on your Ford Dealers lowest-priced hardtop during his White Sale. FACT: Aerodynamic . . shaped by the wind . ^all-new cl.ear through. FACT: Solid monocoque construction for strength and quiet. FACT Wide tracks (60.5" front, 60" rear) and long wheelbase (117"). FACT: Five all-new V-8s to choose from. FACT: Power brakes are power front disc brakes.
1970 MUSTANG .America's No. 1 sporty car. FACT: Six great models. FACT: Three rooflines and eight engines. FACT: Fully synchronized3-speed transmission, high-back bucket seats, wall-to-wall carpeting, vinyl interior trim, all-new grillestandard. FACT: Important sheet-metal is zinc-coated for durability. FACT: More options than ever.
1970 MAVERICK, still$1,995*.FACT:
Some compacts cost up to $473 more than Maverick. FACT: 10.4 cu. ft. of trunk space. FACT: 170 CID Six delivers 105 hp. FACT: Easy to park. FACT: Simple to service and maintain. You can do most jobs yourself. FACT: The biggest selling new car to come along in five years.
*Fordg mgoMtad ratall prica (or Iho car. WtiNa akla-wall tiraa art not indiidad; thay ara $30 axtra. tkioa doalor praparation chargoa (H any), Iranaportation chargoa and state and local texaa vary, thay art not Indudod, nor la axtra squlpmant that la spteially ro-quirad by state laws.
FORD
Billmyer Ford
East l(Mh St. Ext. 758-2101-
For mort information on Ford, Torino, Mustang or Maverick, sm your Ford Dealer. Or write to :
(Name of catalog you want), Dept N-16, P.O. Box 1503, Dearborn, Michigan 48121^
Just for laughs, tune in "Rowan & Martin Bitrthe Hand That Feeds Them." A Special on NBC, Wed., Jan. 14, OM p.m. E.S.T.
SAVE NOW DURING YOUR FORD DEALER VVHITE SALE
J