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Wather

Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Wednesday. .

89th Year

No. 17

TRUTH IN PREIFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1970

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Told To Explain Page 5 Radium Era Ends Page 10 Obituaries

Price 10 Cents

Living Costs

For '69 Saw Record Rise

Many Killed In Furious Pounding

North Viet Battalions 'Caught*

By (iEOUGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAGON,(AP) - U.S. forces caught a large number of North Vretnamese in a elearing about three miles from the Cambodian border today and killed 234 of them, military spokesman said.

They reported^that the size of the enemy force was estimated at two battalions. The actual numbef. was not given. A North Vietnamese battalion generally

numbers around 500 men, but at times varies between 300 and 600 men.

It was the biggest strike of Its -kffl-aga+nsf the-enemy since June, according to U.S. headquarters.

The battle occurred near the Bu Dop Special Forces camp, 88 miles north of Saigon, scene of heavy fighting early last month.

Most of the enemy were killed under a furious pounding by

Co-Chairmen Of Awareness Group Elected

1967

f966

1969

LIVING COSTS Chart shows rise in the cost of living to 131.:! for 1%9, a 6.1 per cent increase in prices for the year, the government reported Monday. It was the most inflationary \ ear since 1951, the government said. (AP Wirephoto t hart)

By NEIL GILRRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> -Americans in 1%9 paid more for everything from houses to hamburger in the worst inflation in 20 years, the government said in reporting a 6.1 per cent rise in living costs for last year

And some 45 million rank-and-file workers were caught in the squeeze of rising prices and a slowing economy under Presi dent Nixons efforts to combat* inflation, losing more purchasing power than they gained in pay, Mondays report said

"For 19tl9 as a whole, in? creases in consumer prices eroded all of the gain in earn ings. the Labor Department said in reporting that average pay of $117.25 a week last month was up^.87 over the year but worth $7 15 less in the market place

A big December grocery price rise of 1.6 per cent, accounting for half the months rise in living costs, wound up 1969 food price hikes at a total of 7.2 per cent.

Hamburger at 64.2 cents a pound was up 12.3 cents or 24 per cent over the year, eggs at 77.9 cents a dozen were up 11.5 cents or 17 per cent, lettuce was 9.8 cents or 31 per cent a head higher at 40.8 cents and milk was 2 cents or 3.6 per cent high er per half-gallon over the year, said the Bureau of Labor Stalls tics.

Meat and bread also were higher, said the bureau.

The costs of services associated with home ownership continued their upward trend rising five-tenths of one per cent in December for a 6.7 per cent hike in housing costs for the year, it said.

Clothing and transportation were up 5.2 per cent each in 1%9, medical care rose 6 per cent and recreation 3.8 per cent.

The December hike in overall living costs pushed the Consumer Price Index up six-tenths of one per cent to 131.3 per cent of its 1957-59 base.

The index figure means every $10 worth of typical family living costs 10 year's ago cost $13.13 last month, 76 cents more than in 1968.

The 6.1 per cent rise in living costs for the year, highest for any 12-month period since No-

vemlxM 1950. to Novoinber 195.1 w hen Korean War wage (iricc controls were imposed, clipped more than^^nts tiff the value of the -1968A^ar, and reduced the value ot the UiryT 59 dollar to 76 2 cents

"The weekly take honu pay for workers with three dejmnd-ents averaged $99.99 m 1969, 4 9 ptr cent higher than m 196.8 Alter adjustineiit tor pnee in creases, however, real net sptmdable earnings puichasmg power in 1957.59 terms aver aged $78.:!o. four tenths ot one pt>r cent lower than 19i>8s remrd and nlstt In* low and 19t9i levels.' the bureau said

Construction workers gamed $6 16 a week in purchasing.pow er in 1%9 and miners S3 14 be ' cause of higher wage increases in those industries, but workers in manufacturing averaged .54 cents less a week in purchasing power and workers in retail and wholesale trade lost 18 eents a week.

Pageant Is Set Tonight

Wright .Auditorium on the campus ot East Carolina University will be the scene tonight of the Jaycee sponsond "Miss,Greenville Pageaik 1970'. with Maria Beale Fletcher, former Miss American ol 1962, serving as mistress of ceremonies.

Tickets are available at tht' university student union ahff'al various Greenville businesses w from any member of the Greenville Jaycees. Tickets are alsrt available at the dixir.

Activities am scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Also expected tonight are Patricia Elaine Johnson. Miss North Carolina 1970 and Patty Stimmell, Miss Greenville of 1969

POLITICAL MEET

LISBON (API'Portugal's only legal party, the National Union Movement, announced plans tixiay for a convention in mid-Febriiary to turn itself into a new political group. It will be the first such meeting since 1956

By JERRY RAYNOR Itefli'ctor Staff Writer

Dr, Robert Lee Humber and Kgv John Tayllor were elected CO chairman of Greenvilles Citizens awareness committee at a meeting tbllovving. their brief one with the assembled student and faculty body at Rose High yesterday morning.

Their appointment was in the torm of t('in[)orary co-chairmen to become permanent upon the approval of the committee memliers who were not present.

.Mis Erma Daniels and Mrs. Liz Wilkerson were elected as [Honianent secretaries. F'lection ol two ff(*rmanont secix'taries was to assure that coverage would be possil)le at all times at all the nieetings I)i Humber, presiding over a meeting last night, enumerated, .iiul the tni'mbeis accepUsI, the basic findings and recommendations resulting from the lour hour meeting.

r'iting tour main points establi.slied two in riie iorm of tindiiitis and two in ilie Iorm ul recomniendations. Dr Humber said "Then vi i (vidtit lack ol prepara I ion on ihe part oi the a(ii.ninisiiat!on and parents ill gener,il in preparing Mudenl^ for integration at Hose High School this year

"There seems also an evident lack by the administration in giving serious consideration to a number of student requests The two recommendations to be offered to the administration for their consideration, as outlined by Dr. Humber are; "The impartial enforcement of rules and regulations to improve discipline; and "the Student Government Association be reinforced and given additional authority in certain school matlei's.

Dr Humber and other members of the committee stressed, several times the fact that the purpose of the committee is one of a public forum to consider all the facts from all sides, to make efforts to pinpoint

Ahgrity teD^ves Farewell Dinner

JEHl'SALEM (AP) Georgt Brown, deputy leader of Brit ain's Labor party, angrily left tarewell dinner in his honor aft er an argument w ith Gen. Haini Herz.og, Israel's top military commander.

Herz.og said later Brown became annoyed Sunday night duriiig a discussion of the pros-[KH'f ol Israeli negotiations with the Arabs to end fighting jn the Mideast

Brown, who flew back to London Monday, was completing a four-dav visit to Israel.

sources of friction, and to make recommendations to help solve" problems arising from frictions.

Three white students and four Negro students were present at last night's meeting. Each was given an opportunity to speak informally about his feelings in all matters connected with the school.

One general concensus developed from the expressions of both Negro and w'hite students that discipline has not been curisistenl at the school, resulting in a sense of frustration on the part of students.

Committee member D.D. Garrett, referring to talks he had with a number of Negro girls stated; "These children had Ix'cn told'While they were at Eppes to expect firm discipline. When they didn't find this discipline, they changed. Several have -told me they have done things they were ashamed of

Tim Leith, the white student injured m a scuffle Monday. Slated; Discipline at Rose High was much stricter last vear and the vears belore. Manv of the students believe teachers bfutiiiie iu.\ ihe^> ere

afraid of being accused of discrimination, so they let things -Ro.

Herbert Gardner, a Negro student, following Leith's comment declared: If black students had been disciplined when they first came here they would not have had the feeling they were being discriminated against."

Another black student, Melvin Smith, said: "When you were at

(Continued Oh Page 10)

Snow, Sleet And Rainfall

A mixture of snow, sleet and rain fell over the Greenville and Pitt County area last night but by"morWhg IMreeTs and roads were clear.

A total of .03 of an inch of precipitation fell over the area, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.

The high temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today was reported at 40 degrees while the low for that period was set at 26 degrees. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 28 degrees.

The high temperature for the 24 hour period ending Monday at 8 a.m. was 52 degrees and the low was set at 34.

The Tar River level was reported at 3.2 feet and steady.

U.S. artillery and aircraft, field reports said.

American casualties were described as negligible.

. Field reports said the engagement was triggered when spme enemy soldiers fired at a low-flying American reconnaissance helicopter.

U.S. forces struck back with a heavy barrage of artillery and air strikes followed by a coun-terthrust with troops of the llth U.S. Armored Cavalry Regiment. ,

- U.S. officers said 207 of the reported enemy kills were attributed to the air and artillery barrage. Troops of the llth Armored Cavalry were credited with killing 27 enemy.

During the attack, they said, 455 rounds of 155mm shells were lobbed into the enemy possi-tions. More than a score,of helicopter gunships and fighter planes raked the enemy.

Some of the enemy force were believed to have scattered in scrub jungle near the border.

On Monday night American B52 bombers kept up raids in the Mekong Delta area in efforts to keep North Vietnamese troops from massing for a Tet offensive next month.

Point To 'Special Situation

In anticipation of ruling of Federal Judge John Larkins on the total desegregation of the Pitt Count> Schools the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council and the Pitt County Interracial Society last nighf decided to check with Judge Larkins on the situation in Pit t County. -__

Ponder Converting City Elementary School

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Board of Educatiai last night agreed to study the possibility of converting one of the current elementary schools into a junior high facility and transferring students at the converted school to other units of the elementary system.

Following discussion of a report submitted by Bigger and Agnew, Inc., Engineers of Raleigh, which concluded that the cost of remodeling the buildings at Eppes High School, now being used as a junior high,

would exceed value received, ' board members agreed to study other possibilities.

Board meml>er, Dr James Bearden, pointed out that we are looking for anotht.r building to be used as a public-school and I believe that we have enough space at one of the elementary schods to form a new junior high.

One possibility mentioned last night was the conversiwi of the Third Street Elementary School which currently has 318 students. Also, South Greenville was considered for further study.

Superintendent Dr. C.C. Cleetwqod said that logically, South Gj-eenville would probably be a better choice over the Third ^ Street ScHodrmainly because of the lihiited library space at the latter facility.

Cltvtw'ood said that at present, tliere are a total oLTI classroom units available in the elementary systf'ni in the city, including mobile classnwms. Transfer of students at the designated conversion facility to these units ^throughout the system would be a possibility, he said.

The question of transportation and other matters still require a

great deal of consideration before deciding on a conversion, Cleetwood added.

Not completely giving up the idea of possible- remodeling at Eppes, Louis Gaylord commented, Apparently law forbids the freedom of choice regarding to schools and many students now resent the fact that they had to go to another school.

Survey recommendations concluded that only the combination cafeteria and gymnasium building appeared to be in relatively good cqndition and could be utilized in present

Claimed Two Lives

FIRE AT SEA The Norwegian vessel Thordis Presthus of Bergen, Norway, shows the damage caused by a fire that killrtl two men,and caused twenty others, including two women, to

abandon ship off the North Carolina coast yesterday. (U.S. Coast Guard photo via AP Wirephoto)

Supreme Court Nominee Queried Beforehand By U.S. Attorney General

irr a joitit Tneeting"iv1t1r members of the Pitt County Board of Education as guests the two groups voted to see if Judge Larkins would consider a special situation in Pitt.

Pitt County Superintendant oi Schools Arthur Alford told the two' groups that only one of the four consolidated high schools now under Iconstruction will be completed by September. The other three are scheduled to be completed by Janurry 1971,

.A total desegregation ordei for September would impose twe automatic periods of adjustment for the students involved witl the three new' schools Alford explained. They would be desegregated in September and then reassigned on completion of the new schools in January ^

Alford commented briefly or his efforts to achieve har monious desegregation in the Pitt County Schools. He distributed copiesof the direc tiyes he has been providing the school faculties with.

The superintendent explained how the P'tt County Guidance Counselors and Social and Medical Counselors were helping to deal with specific difficulties as well as contributing to the whole process

NO EXPLOSIONS

TOKYO (AP)An anonymous telephone caller told Tokyo police Monday that the U.S. Embassy would be bombed. Police reinforced guards, but this afternoon there had been no explosions and the extra guards were moved

condition or with moderate repairs.Mother buildings at the school would not merit the expense of repairs, it said.

In ^reparation for next months meeting, board chairman Dr. E.B. Aycock asked Cleetwood to prepare a list of alternatives relative to the school conversion and present them to the board.

In other matters last night, Doard members decided that further study on the possibility of forming a Citizens Advisory Council could be discontinued for the time being in view of the weekend formation of a Citizens (Continued On Page 10)

By BARRY SCHVVEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (.AP) - The Nixon administration, working hard to smooth the way for Supreme Court nominee George Harrold Carswell, sent Atty. Gen. John N, Mitchell to Capitol Hill as an advance man to forestall ethics questions.

Hours before Judge Carswell himself was told by the President he was his choice and hours before Monday's public announcement, Mitchell was closeted with top Republicans, displaying financial statements to show there would be no Haynsworth-like problems.

The information in hand. GOP leaders were able to rally quickly behind the Floridian when White House press secretary Ronald'L. Ziegler made the selection public in mid-afternoon

Sen. Roman L. Hniska of Nebraska. senior Republican on the Judiciary Committe. which begins hearings on the nomination next Tuesday, was able to tell reporters approvingly that Carswell has had a minimum of business dealings since he entered public life as a U.S. attorney in 1953.

And GOP Senate Whip Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, a Republican who fought Nixon's nomination of Judge Clement F,

Traffic Up At Airport

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Manager Jim Darden told members of the Airport Commission las^ night that air traffic at the local ha(j showed an increase during the month.

It was also reported tluR a second runway is now ready for use. Lighting has just been completed on the runway and is ready to be used for land and take-offs.

It was reported that the lin hut has been completed exwpt for painting.

R.WL How'ard, commission chairman, reminded the members of the meeting, sponsored by the Mid-East Economic Development Com mission, to be held tonight in Washington.

A general discussion ok what can be done to promote air" traffic in and out of the Wea will be discussed at the Washington meeting.

liaynijwarlh Jr. Lo JJie same .seat. said. "The reports thus far have been very favorably, and I hope the Senate will be able to corifirni the nomination without delay."

The Haynsworth nomination failed partly because of a series of ethics allegations leveled at the .South Carolina Judge. Many of the charges appeared to take the administration and GOP. Senate leaders by surprise.-

Carswell, 50, in a news conference at his home north of Tallahassee, said: "I have my home and a few parcels of real property I inluM'ited from my father and my gr.;andfather."

Hniska said the judge and his wife have a net worth of about ,$20(1.00(1. Hruska said their assets include some Georgia tim-Ix'i'land and an interest in the Alberta Box and Crate Co,

The .senator said with three children attending college Carswell has a mortgage on his home.

lE.xaminatipn of the judge's judicial j-ocord showed he ruled against airport and barbershop, segregation in Tailahassee. but also ruled against attempts to toree the integration of swdm-ming pools and theaters in the city.

In the 1965 swimming pool ruling, Carswell said closing the facilities following a "wade-in by blacks "may seem tragically absurd hut such decision is clearly under the law a function and responsibility of tlx" elected public officials .. "

Since neither whites nor blacks could be served by clo.sed pools, he rea.soned. there was notliing discriminatory

about the citys retusal to pro-vide facilities.

Within the US Judicial Conference, Carswell ha.s, supported efforts to .set new .standards of ethical behavior for judges and to have them disclose their finances

.A Georgia-born ' Democrat who became a Republican in 1952. Carswell was appointed chief judge of the U.S. district court in Tallahassee in 1958 by President Dwight D. Kisenhou-er.

Nixon, who was Eisenhower's vice president and with whom Carswell remembers shaking hands at a, reception, elevated the judge last spring to the U S Court of Appeals in .New Orleans, ,

Said 'No' To Hershey's Job

HLOUMINGTON. Ind iAPt John Pont, head football coach at Indiana University, .says he has passed up a presidential invitation to become director of Selective Service.

Pont said Monday night an aide to President .Nixon telephoned him about three weeks ago asking him to succeed the retiring director. Lt. Gen. Lewis B Hershey.

The 42-year-old coach said he took three weeks to consider the offer because it was too important to say no right off the bat. I finally decided I wanted to coach a little while longer. That is still mv first love."

MOHGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Here it is: a man bites dog" .story.

Harrison E. Saulman of Morganton says he picked up a small dog and bit it in the neck. Aggravation. he explained.

Saulman ^aid he walked up to the honfie of a customer on his newspaper route and was bothered by a tiny mutt acting ferocious around hi^ ankles,

"If ytj) pick pne of them up and shake him and bite him real giMxl. he wont come back, Saulman said. So I bit him in the neck. -

The dog didnt even try to bite back, Saulman said.' He just lapped out '

Saulman had a reason to have it in for the mutt.^His w'ife Nancy.^who also delivers the Morganton News Herald, was severely bitten by a dog about two weeks] ago while she was trying to collect from a customer. '

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 20,1970

Doctors Told Explain Risks Of Taking 'The Pill

By TIIK ASSOCI VTKI) PRESvS WASHINGTON (APi ^ The Kood and Drug Administration has told d(K.-tors they should ex plain the risks ol high blood pressure, liyet damage, dia

betes and cancer to women taking oral contraceptive pills even though tk agency has no definite proof of any such link The FDA also announced MondaV manufacturers will be.

i-etjuired to strengthen the label warnings about a link between the pill and blood clots.

Meanwhile, the producers of a low hormone minipill oral contraceptive announced it has

Deputy's Quick Results In Two

Action

Arrests

K \^ KTTKVll.LK. N (' rAP> ijjinck action on the part ot

S--u.u)beila.nd_ 'iinly deputy .

Monday rcsultiHf in the arrc.st ol two Fayettt'v ille men who are accost'd of i;obbing a-bank al'Huit an hour earlier Deputy Donald M (apps spoF ted a car-at-a I S 4ol st'rvicc elation cont,lining Xei'ter 7. Kije\ ^ :io. and James .Albert llouell, Jl tie radnH'd tor assistance and ai rested the p.iii in connection with the late atli'rnoon rohttery ol s_>..'(7o trom a shopping cen Ici hrancli ol .southern .National

juUlk^ ______........

,\n 1 Td >pokesnia'n said one ol lilt' men I'lilered the hank ahoiit 4 fi 111 and xienianded telU'is he'

li.id .1 'ctin hut tlid not display . it, ilic >|)okcsiiKin said.

. -.Mioljiie moiie\ \\as recovered I'he Spokesman said..

.Meanwhile', the FBI has. arrested one man anti is search tug- lor two others in connection with two bairk robbenes in Scot land (ounty m November and Decembej-fhiet FBI agent Robert M Murphy ot (harlofte said officers arrested Heul Locklear, 24. 1 Ht I.' Rowland, early Monday

lie said warrants have been issiigd tor two other men. whose ideiilit> I'ould not be released.

Murphy .said LtK'klear was arrested vit his home and arraigned betore F. S Commis-_siimci:. ihiirles B , Deane Jr at Rockingham on two counts ot

I' ' '

third man is chai'ged with participating in the Wagram robbery only.

Welding Society

ToHearSpeaker

In Rocky Mount

The training director of .Miller Klectric Manulaclurmg (,'om-[Kin>. Fd Pierre, will speak tonight in Rocky Mount at a meeting ol the North Fastern I'arolma Section ol the .American Welding Society.

A native' ol Portland, Oregon. Pierre s experience ih welding includes welding operator, foreman, welding engineer, \y el d I t.ig, itiiimcJhrL .gJid_ d.i i:et: t^ ot welding education

has. uithored se\eral

hank rohbery

He is iH'ing held in Scotland Pimnty jad in lamrinburg under siiii.noo bond dnd is scheduled-.lor trial in the March term ot lederal I'ourt in Rockingham.

Lixklear is charged with par ticipating uj the t'obbery-of the Uuirmburg - Maxton Air Base branch of Wachovia Bank and Inisr Po Nov 14 and the Wagram branch ol F'irst I'nion National Bank Dec. Id.

Robbers netted $2t;.(i22 at gun point in the first holdup, and s'2d.:!14 at gunpoint in the sec-(ind.

Murphy sard another man has been charged with aiding Lock lear in both robberies, and a

Ho!d Hearing On Environment

-A publie^-hearing

on en-natural

t'ierre

hooks and papers about welding, including 'Welding and the World ot Aletals' and 'Gas Metal Arc Welding." .A third hook. Welding Processes and Power .Sources." is now used as a standard text and reference TKioR" i iliaiiv' vikWrioiiaTschool

and college welding profji-amis

In addition to the meeting., scheduled tor 7 p in. at Buck Overtons, there will also be a plant tour at Mitchell Kngineermg ('ompany in Rocky Mount at p in.

J A Turner. publicity manager ol .NKCS, said all members of the American Welding .jK'iety are invited to attend the meeting Many members of the society are from the Greenville area, he said.

LYNN SIGN.S

HOLLYWOOD i UPI r-Lynn Redgrave signed with Warner Bros, to star with James Coburn in Blood Kin."

HES .NO. 2 IN THE SENATE Richard B. Russell is the Senates second-longest serving member. As'of today, the (ieorgia Democrat has served i:f..2:rd day as a senator during a political lifetime that has left a clear imprint on every presidential administration since the birth of Franklin Rmwevelf's New Dejil RusseK 72, and a bachelor? poses beside a statue of Benjaipin Franklin at the Capitol. (AP Wirephoto)

halted testing with humans because the drug had produced tumors in dogs. The much-heralded pill has been tested up to two years on some S.tKK) U.S. women and hiis been in use in France, .Mexico and Britain.

Syntex Laboratories Inc. of Palo Alto. Calif., announced the decision, which comes as a blow to U.S. pill researchers. The firm said some tumors in the dogs w ere cancerous, some were pre-cancefous and some benign. The firm said no cancer had been found in women takijhg part m the tests. It said tests will continue with , dogs and Jimnkeys. : Y_____

FTC Says 'Specials'

Food

Few

The FDA. in suggesting fuller di.scussion with patients of the risks of oral contraceptive pills, sent .letters to 38LOW) physicians. hospital*^pharmacists and hospital administrators. The let ter pointed to a recent British study that found clotting linked particularly to oral contraceptives with high estrogen content.

FDA Commissioner Charles C Edwards said women should be made fully aware of the risks thus permitting the participation of the pidient in the, assessment of tht' risk associated with this method" of oral contraception.

tn si rengthem ngthr tabetng

regulation, the' agency is acting

Ify .10HN LENGEL AssmiaU'd l^ess Writer WASHINGTON lAP) When a housewife goes to market she often finds the food specials c-ost inntc than, adveitised or niay not be there at all. the Feaeral Trade (annniission says,

'I'he FTC investigation last summei of 137 stores belonging to 10 food chains in San FVancis-Co and Washington showed a

consume!- groups were sched-Ailed for tlx' early part of the iH'arings; The chains and their trade associations will appear in a March session

vironment and resources is-being held in the Pitt County Courthouse today. The hearing is being held in conjunction with action ot the 1%0 General Assembly which directed the Slate Board of Education to study the need for ai^d formulate proposals relating to the introduction into public school, curriculum of a study of environment and natural resources.

Rep .Norwood E Bryan, who introduced the legislation and who serves as chairman of the Task Force conducting the study, and Dr. Edwin L. West, science education gonsultant for the State Department of Public Instruction, were scheduled to attend the hearing.

' total ol n per cent of the ad-\erlised items in the two citii's were Mound to be unavailable, and only eight ol the 137 stores checked had every advertised lU'iii available " '

The findings were released as the FTC oiiencd hearings tixiay on an proposed commission rule to re(|iiire food markets to spe-cifumlly stale m their advertising what stores have the bargains. and that specials go at the-advertised price or below.

.Suiiporlers of the' riile and

The FTC fepdi f further "said the shortage of bargains was niore acute in low-int'ome or. ghetto areas.

On pricing, the FTC found 8 tb~ !) per cent of the items mispriced compared to the ads. and:

In a very substantial majority ol the in.stances oCdeviations. the prices marked on the items were higher than the advertised

Deeds

E.H. Taft, Jr. al to Robert Lee Tv'son, al $10 E.H. Taft. Jr. al to Fisher's Appliance Corp. $10 Sylvia Taylor to Jesse Foreman $10 Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N, A., Excr. to Robert H. Tyner, al $10

W.H. Whichard, al to Lonnie Staton, al $38,000

M'AsoNKNOTICE The William Pitt Masonic Lodge will tiold a stated communication Wednesday night at 7:30. Roy Lee Matthews Sr.. Master. Thurston Wynn Jr., secretary.

Judson H. Blount, al to F.L. Blount, Jr. $10 Joi' Cox, al to Robert Charles Hardy, al $10 Fioyd Jasper Hardee, al to Floyd Jasper Hardee, Jr. $10 William Walter Heame, al to Dennis F. Johnson, al $10 Lorena B. Andrews to H.L. Lewis, Jr. al $10 Ann Louise Brewer, al to Earnest C. Adams $10 'Harley Phillip Dugan, al to Blaney Abe Wooten, al $10 W, Leslie Elks, al to Rena B. Lewis $10 Farmville Realty, Inc. to Graham M. Talbott, al $10 J.H. Harrell, al to Board ot Education of Greenville Schools Adm. Unit $1 Queen Esther Hemby to Earnest Adams $10 Housing Authority of City ol Greenville to Cornerstone Mftsionary Baptist Church $10 C.D. Langston, al to Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. $10 L, Coyle Lewis, al to Lorena B. Andrews $10 Seth H. Muse, al to J. Russell Wooten $10 Lee Drew Chapman, al to Heber Cox al $10 George R. Francis, al to John M. Pinner, al $10 H.L. Garris. Sr.. al to H.L. Garris, Jr., al $10 Dennis F. Johnson to Hilda J.

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on the findings of an FDA advisory committee which said a link between all oral contraceptives and certain blood clot disorders is now proven. Previously the labels were rerjuired only lomientioii that one study indicated a ctoUink.

National concern rand controversy over the pill has snowballed since last week when senators began hearing testimony on possible dangers of the oral contraceptives.

Sen Gayloid Nelson, rejecting criticism tfxH his .hearings into birth control pills have creak'd an unwarranted scare, .sardMrmday his probe has spotlighted an "honest dispute"

among medical men.

The hearings produced much testimony that the pill is suspected of causing or contributing to a wide variety of ailments. including cancer of the breast, cervix and uterus.

None of the expert medical witnesses reported any hard evidence against the pill, however.

The hearings resume for three days Wednesday and are ex-pi'cted to continue off and on for several months.

Nelson commented after a weekend survey by the Asso-

created a wave of alarmed calls by women to their doctors.

In Augusta, Ga., a doctor whose research led to the development of the pill charged the congressional hearings are politically motivated and misleading.

Dr. Robert B. Greenblatt, 64, chairman of the endocrinology department of the medical college oLJJeorgia, said six of the eight experts called to testify before Nelson's subcommittee are against the pilL

Why dont they invite some

ciated Pre.ss indicated two days _ of us who are for the pill? The

of testimony on potential haz- great silent majority isn t being

aids ol the pill Tast\veekJlPiP his monoply subcommittee said

rate on his political motivation

in this case, he Greenblatt didnt elabo-

'prices ' ,

;\n additional '.study of 1.54 Washington and Baltimore mar->ets of nine chains turned up siiiiilai findings, the FTC said.

It the rule is adopted violators would be liable for legal action with the court determining the |x'nalty ..

charge

The lineup (rf witnesses this week includes specialists who will testify on suspected links between the pill and blood clots, high I)1(mkI pressure, metabolic changes, diabetes and liver damage. >

The subcommittee also will pre.seni export testimony from at leas't one researcher flatlj denying the pill causes any ol these things: .

Bank Visited By

m, Brownie Troop

Johnson, al $10 D.G Nichols, al to D W Branch, al $10 Lii.i S Mozmgo. a I to Barbara

.1 M(./ii',eo ;il MO

I > (, Nit ImMs al to i iiie. !' ar| NlO

Dunn Building Supply Co. to Gerald G. Manning, al $10 David A. Evans. Jr.. al to George E. Alvan, al $10 William M. Green, al to CCirley Green, al $10 C.R. Hardee, Jr. al to Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc. $10 Marie M. Jackson to Idell Lane Strong $10 Walter L. Stroud, a| to Robert B. Manning $10 Milton C. Williamson, Comr., al to Fountain P. Cade, al $17,742.50 Lillian Hukins Willis to Bernice Hill $10 Jarvis Memorail United Methodist Church to Fishers Appliance Corp. $10,000 Calvin Mills, al to Eamestine Hardee Forrest $10 A.B. Moore, al to Robert Lee Smith. Tr al $10 Robert L. Smith, al to Allied Petroleum Corp. $10 C.R. Sumrell, al to Lonnie I. Tillery, al $10

Brownie Troop 451 visited Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Monday afternoon, where Mrs, Hilda Buck explained the difieren t denominations of money and showed the girls the vault.

rhey were shown new money and, the multilated money that was to be destroyed, and were given an explanation of how money was desposited and put into aeeounts,

(iirls making the outing were \ irginia Baker. Debra Boyd. Susan Beoudroux. Cindy Buck, Lisa Butts. Kim Daniels, Pam Fvans, Susan Hudson and Solid la Padgett, and the leaders. .Mrs. Mavis Butts and Mrs Doris Hudson

CHi..i,l\G EFFECT Ice-covered pilings in Lake Michigan, just ofl the Chicago shoreline, show the effect of an unusually cold spell that hit the area Temperatures Monday in Chicago

ho\ered near the zero mark. In some of the iieighhoring snburhs the mercnrV plunged to a mimis ten, i.VP Wirephoto

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

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Whtehurst-Lilley Vows Drop Boyfriend And Spoken Sunday Afternoon Forget About LoanThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 20,19703^

Calendar Events

WASHINGTON - Miss Brenda Faye Lilley became the bride of Jimmy Ray Whitehurst on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the First Free Will Baptist Church here.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. ey Tripp lilly of Washington

and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dewey Whitehurst of Stokes.

The Rev. W.H. Willis of Kinston officiated at the doble ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ronald Crisp, organist, and Mrs. J. Kirk ^ley, soloist.

^MRS. JIMMY RAY WHITEHURST

Homemakers Haven

By Mrs. Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

HAVE YOU MADE YOUR WILL?

Have you made your will? Most of us plan to write one, but records show that more than half of us leave no will.

The time to write your will is when you are in good health and free of emotional pressures. Dont wait until some crisis occurs. Its difficult to think clearly then.

Writing is as normal as planning an insurance program. Its just another way of looking after the interests of your loved ones and arranging for the distribution of your property.

A will is a written document in which a person states how he wishes his property and possessions to be distributed after his death. A will should serve two purposes;

Distribute property according to your wishes.

. Do it as economically as possible.

If you die without a will, your property.will be disposed of according to the laws of North Carolina (The law was written to do the most good for the most people. However, it may create a hardship for some families.) Someone will be appointed by the court to act as your administrator and a bond will be necessary. Often the bond premium is greater than a lawyers fee for

drawing a will.

There are several reasons why you should have a will;

Your property will go to those you want to have it There is less reason for friction and arguments over the

distribution of your property.

The estate can usually be settled more promptly The bulk of the estate will go to the heirs. Large legal fees, excessive taxes and costly court proceedings can be avoided.

You can name as executor to manage your estate someone in whom you have confidence and who knows the family situation. Do not choose your executor from sentiment, but for his ability to manage financial affairs.

The executor may be your lawyer, a bank or trust company. or a bank may be named as co-executor.

Couples with children can name a guardian to care for their children and to manage their affairs in case of their simultaneous death. This guardian need not be the same person as the executor of the estate.

Couples without children can make provisions for the distribution of their property should they die in a common

disastere^utors j-an be named without bond-bonds for court-appojnted administrators can be costly.

You can legally draw your own will, but it may be poor economy. A homemeade will may not say exactly what you intend, and you wont be around to explain what you meant. It is nut recommended that you write your own will. However, if you do write your own will, have a lawyer check it to be sure it cannot be misinterpreted. Restrictions on distribution of certain properties make it important that a lawyer check your will. He can advise you on legal and tax problems of which you may not

remember if you have no will, your property will be disposed of according to North Carolina law. Tbe only way to,be sure your wishes are followed is to have a carefully drawn will. Get your information together dnd make an appointment with your lawyer. Dont wait. Do it now.

For a copy of the bulletin "Have You Made Your Will? call (758-1196) or write the Home Economics Extensin Office, Box 1427, Greenville.

The church - was decorated with a background of greenery, baskets of flowers and lighted tapers. Single lighted tapers were used at each window of the sanctuary.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, wore a formal length gown of organza silk over mist taffeta. The bodice was designed with a modified mandarin neckline edged with Chantilly lace in floral motifs re-embroidered in iridescents and pearls. The ' bouffant skirt repeated the lace motifs. Braclet length sleeves an^ short mitts were worn. ^

Her elbow length veil was attached to a cluster of pearls and she carried a nosegay of white pom pon mums centered with a white hybrid orchid and tied with white streamers.

Miss Cathrine Lilley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a floor length, princess tyled gown of green peau de soie trimmed with green velvet ribbon, aie carried a nosegay of yellow pom pons.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Betsy Slade and Mrs. Ada Taylor , who wore yellow dresses identical to the maid of honors. 'They carried two green mums.

Miss Tammy Johnson, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a floor length white dress with a empire waist trimmed in green velvet ribbon. She carried a basket of rose petals.

The bridegrooms brother, Dewey Whitehurst ofgreenville. served as best,man. Ushers were Pete Johnson of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Leon Brown III of Stokes, cousin of the bridegroom. Stevie Smead, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer.

The mother of the bride was attired in a sapphire blue wool dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother was attired in a salmon ~ pink polyester knit dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories. Mrs. L.S, Brown, grandmother of the bridegroom. wore a jewel trimmed ice blue crepe dress with matching accessories. They all wore corsages of white carnations.

Following a wedding trip, the couple wiii reside in Winston-Salem where the bridegroom is employed at Amp. Inc.

Reception Following the wedding a reception, giv'en by the brides mother, was held in the church fellowship hall.

Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson of Virginia, who directed them to the refreshment table.

The table was covered wifh^ white lace cloth over white and was centered with a floral arrangement.

Mrs. Pete Johnson poured punch and Mrs. Bonnie Crisp serv'ed guests Jhe -three tiered bridal cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown presided over register. Others assisting were Mrs. William Crandell, Mrs. Jessie Alexander, Mrs. Mary Paul, Mrs. Dewey Whitehurst and Mrs. Harvey Whitehurst.

The bride and bridegroom were honored at a buffet dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Whitehurst at the Holiday Inn in Washington Saturday evening, following the rehearsal. Attending were members of the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests.

Marriage

Announced

Miss Sylvia Ann Edwards of New York City, formerly of Greenville, and Stephen Elliott Sugar of Washington, D.C., were married in Elkton, Md., on Jan. 10. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nina A; Edwards of New York and the late Mr. Lloyd Franklin Edwards. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Leventhal of Washington, D C., and the late Mr. Sugar.

Divorce Granted, Couple Fought

LONDON (WNS)Judge Cairns ruled in Divorce Court here that the modem wife has every right to know what her husband earns. Reginald Brown, 42, said that his income is his own business, and the judge replied, That view may once have held good, but not nowadays. Then he granted the Browns a divorce because Reginald had slapped wife Moira, and she had hit him with a riding crop and threatened him with ^ knife.

HAY-FEVER

SINUS Sufferers

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TDeoA-Attjp-

By Abigail Van Buren

br Cbicaaa Tribaae-N, Y. News Srnd., Inc.]

DEAR BBY: I am a respectable 29-year-old woman who lives alone and supports myself.

I recently met a very attractive man [31] who showed a very serious interest in me right from the start. He spoke of our future together and I honestly believed that I had finally found my man, He asked me how much I had in the bank, and I told him. Then he asked to borrow $800. He is a salesman and said he was doing fabulously well, so this didnt add up. I asked him if hed sien a note, and he said if he wanted to sign a note, hed borrow from a bank.

Now I dont know what to think. Half of me tells me not to trust him and half of me tells me I love him. BAFFLEJ)

DEAR BAFFLED: Listen to the half with the brains in it and tell your boyfriend to get lost. Lover boys who mix. mpney with moonlight are poor risks.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently moved into a nice three-story building in an apartment complex. Our problem has to do with the couple living directly beneath us.

Everything they do is on a fcH*tissimo level. We would not complain about ordinary noises, as both my husband and I teach and are gone during the daytime, but the evening noise is of a very intimate nature and it gets to be very annoying.

I imagine they are newlyweds because we have been disturbed by the sounds of their lovemaking at all hours of the night and early morning. Weekends are unpredictable. It is impossible for us to have guests over since these sounds can be easily,heard in our living room.

The apartments are well built, believe me. These people are LOUD! We have never heard any other neighbors.

Moving is out of the question since we have signed a lease, and besides, my husbands library of about 4,000 volumes took considerable time and money to set up here.

Is there a tactful way to deal with these people?

THE PEOPLE UPSTAIRS

DEAR PEOPLE: The direct approach is Uie best one. Either ask your husband to have a man-to-man talk with the man downstairs. Or YOU have a woman-to-woman talk with the lady.

DEAR ABBY; A few weeks ago my parents had a big fight with the family across the street. [They were once very good friends.] My father told us kids that we were never to set foot on their property again, and we were forbidden to even speak to any of their children.

My problem is that I care a lot for the daughter of those people. In fact, we dig each other a lot more than our parents know.

Not wanting to lie and sneak, I told my father that I didnt think he had any right to teU me that I couldnt even speak to this girl y mor just because he had a fight with her folks. He got real mad and said if I ever spoke to that girl again, hed make me sorry. Do you think thats fair? Abby, I cant stop seeing her, and I dont intend to. I am 17, and so is she. 1 would like your opinion. CANT SLEEP

DEAR CANT: I, too. think your father is being very unfair. But until you are able to leave his bed and board and make your own way. hes the boss. vAnd unless hes a stubborn, bull-headed tyrant, if you behave yourself and don't show your anger, he may reconsider and reverse bis decision.

TUESDAY

7:(X) p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Drder of DeMolay meets at

Masonic Hall 8:(X) p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telei^ione 752-2961 8:00 p.m.^Opti-Mrs. Club meets with Mrs. Jim OBrien 8:00 p.m.ECU Faculty Wives Club meets at Methodist Student Cen^ter with Mrs. Qarence Stasavich and Mrs. G. Waldron Snyder as hostesses WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Workshop for.

Charity Ball at Episcopal Parish House*--10:00 a.m. - 12 NoonCoffee hour honoring Mrs. Wyatt Brown at the home of Mrs. James Davenport, Brook Valley. The coffee hour is for all local

Girl Scout leaders and former Girl Scout leaders 12:30 p m Luncheon meeting for the Boys Club Board of Directors at the club bldg.

1:00 p.m.Worship service in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville, Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

_ 7:30 .p,ro.Tea ..and Topics _

Book Club meets with Mrs. George Thomas Whitehurst 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-9^67

THURSDAY .9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reseKations call Mrs Moore. 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross at

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER

Smooth and rich, this filling and frosting is an epicurean delight.

FreshFruit Cheese

Layer Cake with Chocolate Butter-Cream Frosting CHOCOLATE BUTTER-CREAM FROSTING 6 squares (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate ' 1 cup water 4 yolks, from large eggs 1 cup light corn syrup pound (2 sticks) firm-chillcd butter 1 teaspoon vanilla

Into a double-boiler top turn chocolate and water; melt over hot water; cool thoroughly. In a small dep mixing bowl beat yolks until thickened and lemon color.

In a heavy one or one and a half quart saucepan boil corn syrup until syrup spins a thread

when dropped from spoon238 degrees on a candy thermometer. Pour syrup very slowly over beaten yolks, beating constantly; beat until very thick and pale-colored. Refrigerate to cool thoroughlyabout 30 minutes.

In a small bowl beat butter to soften and have creamy (but not runny); add to cold syrup mixture; beat until blended. Add chocolate and vanilla; beat mtil slightly blanded. If frosting is too soft to spread, chill until just stiff enough to swirl. Spread between layers

LDW-CALORIE DINNER

. Add extra flavor interest to fro7,en chopped br<Kcoli Broiled Hamburgers Carrots Figure-right Brcxcoli Lettuce. Citrus Fruit and

Cottage Cheese Salad FIGCRE-RIGHT BR(K (OLI 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped brocctrli 1 tablespoon jiistant onion ! can (3 ounces) chopped broiled mushrooms Cook the broccoli according to package directions adding the onion and using the liquid from the mushrooms for part of the water called for. Drain; add mushrooms; reheat. Makes four average servings.

756-4207

9:30 a m Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

8:(K) p m.Chapter i:i08 of the W'omen of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Concert of sacred music at Imryanuel Baptist Church featuring Calvin Marsh, former Metropolitan Opera baritone and pianist Stuart Sacks.* young composer and conductor formerly with CBS Television 8:00 p m Mrs .Joe Clark and Mrs. (harles Grzebielski will e n t e r t a in the Ho in e Pride Garden Club

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. l.adies day at Greenville Golrl and- Country Club

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

SATl HDAY 7:30 aMn. Christian

Business Men s breakfast at Silo Restaurant l:;JOp.m. Regular Saturday MTtermioTT Duplicate Brixtg^ game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY ^

- 12 Nuon- Buffet at Greenville

Golf and Countrv Club

^ lir

Seauttf

Clara Garris

Garden Club Meets Thursday

The Dig and Delve Garden Hub met Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Allen Taylor with Mrs. Bill Watson as co-hostess.

Mrs. Max Joyner, president, conducted thetiusiness session Boxes of Ooral notes made for garden clubswere distributed to members.

Pollowing the meeting, a silent auction was held by lTic"mem-bers.

Everyone of us spends twenty four hours every day of our lj\ es growing older. Why not spend thirty minutes of each day staving young? .A prettier mor charming you will not only help voii feel more of a woman, but those around you will be more appreciative. I^menib<r . . . iUs so mitch easier to do just a little each day than to try todo it all when that special occasion springs up.

Suburban

Beauty Shop

( olonial Shopping ( enter

(iREKNVlLI E.NA .

TELEPHONE 7.')2-7(i;tO

DEAR ABBY: That gal signed BUNNY should have signed herself DUMB BUNNY. She whined to you about all the nice single gals who went on skiing week-ends in search of hi^bands, and found only married ski bums. Then she asks YOU to appeal to the wives of these ski bums to keep their husbands home.

Tell BUNNY that jiist because a man says hes married, doesnt necessarily mean he is. I know lots of skiers who claim to be married just to eliminate Bunny after the week-end. WEEK-EIND SKIER

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off yoar chest. Write to ABBY, Box W9Q. Los Angeles. Cal. WMt. For a personal reply eaclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers WaM to Enow, aand 81 to Abby. Boa ft7M, Los Angeles, Cal.

and on sides and top of three eight-inch or tw o nine-inch layer cakes. Store cake in refrigerator. After frosting is chilled and firm it may be covered with transparent plastic film.

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4The DaUy Reflector, Greenville N. C.Tuesday, January 20, If* V

N.C. Enters Important Field

It is gratifying that a $35,000 grant has been approved for East Carolina University by the Governors Committee on Law and Order. The grant, from federal funds, will be supplemented by another $31,000 in state funds.

Funds will be used to provide undergraduate training for men and women interested in pursuing careers in law enforcement and correction work.

Thus the state, through this program at East Carolina Universi^, will soon be moving into the im^rtant field of providing university level training in law enforcement and correction^

It has long been recognized that programs of this type are going to be needed if law enforcement is to obtain the kind of leadership it needs to carry out the more complicated job of maintaining law and order, while still protecting individual rights. Finally the time has come for higher education

ski Resorts Are Big Draw

By WILLI.\M SHIRES RALEIGH-From all reports North Carolinas ski resorts are enjoying their biggest and best season-and the word is going all the way to tourist-minded Florida.

The idea propounded by the state s TraVel and Promotion division is to entice more and more sun-tanned Florida folk to vi^it the snowy ski slopes of Western North Carolina before the season ends,.

A special exhibit featuring _ the ski slopes and other North Carolina attractions will be presented at a vacation travel show in St. Petersburg. Fla., next month.

Making the announcement. Travel and Promotion director Bill F Hensley says. A Flarida is a prime area for prospective visitors to North ' Carolina." ~

WILLIAM

SHIRES

RECIPROCAL - Hensley, and his associates will not make it a statement of policy but there is the thought of promoting the idea of reciprocal North Carolina-Florida vacations.

It is welt known that many North Carolinians vacation in Florida Many Floridians have vacation and summer retirement homes in a number o'f North Carolina communities TTie two states are the most popular and fastest growing in the Southeast The attractions are different and of wide variety. The idea makes sense

STEPHensley believes the St. Petersburg exhibit will be a step in this direction T am sure we can convince numerous Floridians that a trip to North Carolina would be most interesting and enjoyable

TTie exhibit will be staffed by Mrs. Kitty Falger. ski instructor at Beach Mountain resort; Mrs. Sara Hanson, supervisor of the North Carolina highway welcome centers; and two' welcome center hostesses CENTERS-Attendance at the states two first Welcome Centers on interstate highways near the Virginia line exceeded expectations. Hensleys office reports that 446,664 persons stopped at the two centers during 1%9 and said it is encouraging

Maps, brochures, travel information and other assistance is furnished. The Two centers re located r the Virginia line on Interstate highways 85 and 93.

Two others are to be c^ned this year, on Interstate 40 near the Tennessee line and Interstate 85 near the South Carolina line.

The idea, Hensley sayS, "is that we not only want to get people to come to our state, we want them to enjoy- their stay and take advntage of our attractions.

HONORMrs. Pauline DeCosta of Raleigh has been honored as Employe of the Year in the State Department of Agriculture for exceptional ser\nce and for performing tasks which at times have been a ..secretarys nightmare.

The quotes are those of Agriculture Commissioner James A. <Jim) Graham who made the award. Mrs. DeCosta has been director of the departments publications division for the past 10 years.

She also has served as Secretary to the State Board of Agriculture.

/ She edits the departments twice-monthly publication, Agricultural Review, which has a circulation of 90,000.

difficult to say how new words and phrases are coined. In Raleigh, a new word is mini-conference. This comes from the governors office. It is a news conference held by,Gov. Bob Scott. But it is not the fullblown, often awkward and time-consuming sort of press conference held in the past. Scott likes to come in and sit down and chat informally. In a mini-conference, formalities and technicalities are dispensed with. Not only is it informal, usually it is more informative.

Opinions n Brief

Example is the school of mankind, and they will learn at no other.Edmund Burke.

to move into this field and we are proud that ECU is at the forefront. These state and federal funds will be used to provide the planning and curriculum necessary to get the program underway. We fell that these funds will be put to the best possible use in improving law enforcement in North Carolina.

Many Willing To Help Share Wealth Burden

Whatever else Michad Brody has accomplished in his campaign to give away his fortune, he has surely attracted a lot of attention.

There have been appearances on the Tonight Show and on Sundays Ed Sullivan Show. Over the weekend crowds followed him around, many of them apparently turning -downright unfriendly when the cash ran ouL

Brody, according to news reports, finally had police clear out the house as he ran out of checks.

Young Brody may find the millions he inherited a burden in this world, but he has quickly found out how badly the masses want it. It is going to be interesting to see how the campaign to give away a fortune goes from here.

Multi-Billron

Veto Pressure

Justice is the insurance we have on our lives, and obedience is the premium we pay for it.William Penn.

The Ultra-liberal majority in the Senate today does not reflect the^will and thinking of The American peopleThurman Sensing

The Daily Reflector

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON -President Nixons grave concern over sustaining his promised veto of the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) appropriation bill is explained by an incident last week involving a friendly Republican Congressman and the White House.

The Congressman privately informed the White House that he is under extreme political pressure from local politiciansand the superintendent of public schools in his districtto vote to override the Presidential veto. The alternative: risking a political black eye back home.

The school superintendent flatly warned the Congressman that, if the veto sticks, the reduction in Federal aid to the Congressmans own district will force ^hoql authorities

taxes-r-principal source of financing for public schools. Most of the $1.2 billion that Congress added to the money billand not wanted by Mr. Nixonis earmarked for education. _

The menace of higher property taxes is the major scare tactic now used by the education lobby, joined by the powerful Congressional lobby of the AFL-CIO, to pressure Republicans to override the veto. With Democrats giving the veto issue top party priority. President Nixon has taken personal charge of the Administrations strategy and may go to the country in a short televised political talk before the vote in the next three weeks.

One argument against that is the risk of over-exposure, following his State of the Union message next Thursday. Nevertheless, a special Presidential televast is possible because Mr. Nixon feels that his whole battle to balance the budget will stand or fall on the vote to override his HEW veto.

Thats the ballgame for this whole session, one Administration aide told us. Lose that and we lose the game. At stake, in short, is not just one billion dollars but many billions to be voted on this year.

With two-thirds (289 votes) in the House required to override a veto, the White

House needs only 145 to sustain it. But economy^ minded Nixon allies among the Democrats, like Rep Wilbyr Mills of Arkansas, are deserting him.

Mills and many other Southern Democrats represent districts that profit from Federal handouts to impacted areasthe very payments that the Democratic Congress padded tn the HEW bill. With Southern Democrats against him, Mr. Nixon now is wholly dependent on Republicans such as the one who last week wa pressured by his school superintendent.

Young V ISTA Chief?

In his still-continuing reorganization of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), poverty czar Donald Rumsfeld is seriously considering the appointment of a 23-year-old White House aide to head one of the agencys major divisionsmuch to the

Richard Blumenthal, Harvard 67. is one of only three being considered to head VISTAVolunteers In Service To America (the domestic Peace Corps).

After Harvard, Blumenthal joined the Washington Post and serveij as assistant to publisher Katherine Graham before being recruited for the White House staff a year ago by Dr. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. On Moynihans now defunct Urban Affairs Council staff, Blumenthal favorably impressed older and conservative White House aides. Recently, he has worked closely with Rumsfeld on the poverty program.

The only obstacle to Blumenihals appointment is his age. Hearing the word via the grapevine, VISTA bureaucrats bristled in the mistaken belief that President Nixon is imposing a juvenile on them.

EndRuii a4HEW The recent order by Robert Finch, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), ending the departments longtime practice of blackballing scientists with suspected left-of-center beliefs from becoming consultants resulted from an end-run around his legal advisor; Robert Mardian, general counsel at HEW. When HEWs blackballing

(Continued On Page 5)

Why, \e^ Your HiuJiand May Be a Pritioner Here in the Peoples Republie ... On the (ha! ha!) Other Hand ... He Mav Not Be

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ^

Tyranny From The Bench

The decision by three Federal judges here in Washington, denying tax exemption to certain private schools in Mississippi, comes as one more intolerable usurpation of judicial power .

The action cannot be condoned; and it must be swiftly-undone by the Congress.

The law could not be more clear. Under Section 501 (c) (3) of the Tax Code, a nonprofit organization is exempt

Other Editors Say Back To Nature

(CTiristian Science Monitor) advocated deliberate

from Federal taxes if it is organized and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, literary or educational purposes, provided only that it stays out of lobbying and politics; Roughly 50.000 such institutions have qualified formally for the cumulative list of exempt organizations maintained by the Internal Revenue Servtct^

T He s e exempt organizations include institutions that are all black,

Issue

Is Like

Always

By BILL EAST

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) . In a world rapidly becoming more and more sophisticated with moon flights, computers and supersonic speeds, Blums Almanac is a phenomenon.

It is making its 142nd appearance in Winston-Salem and im dicalions are this years almanac will be just as successful as the first one published in 1828.

When everything else is being modernized and streamlined, the almanac is just about the same as it has always been.

Were afraid to change it, said J. B. Goslen Jr. of the firm which publishes it.

' If we modernize it, the readers might not buy it. We think we are giving them what they want.

The presses arelurning out 250,0(X) copies of the almanac this year.

We are adding about 10,000 copies a year. said Goslen.

The high speed presses that turn out the almanac now are in sharp contrast to the hand press that John .Christian Blum used to print the first almanac in Old Salem.

But the material inside the book has not changed much.

Originally it was designed to be a helpmate solely to farmers and planters.

Then other people began buying the almanac and the farmers wife began looking in it. We had to give them a variety of material, an almanac representative said several years ago.

That other material*' consisted (rf recipes, helpful hints in the kitchen and just general, interesting information they might not get elsewhere Goslen said the selection of the information for the almanac is done mostly by his 83-year-old father. J. B. Goslen Sr, He does it as a hobby, the younger Goslen said "He works all year along. When he sees something interesting, he clips it out and pastes it in a black book

He puts the items under various headings to try to get a balance of available material

By their conscious adherence to the Golden Mean, the ancient Greeks created a civilization and a culture which remain among the wonders of the world. Whether artistically, culturally, or politically, the Greeks sought to avoid whatever was lopsided. Although there w^re men of excess among them, these were not the human heroes whom the Greeks most admired.

According to all indications. the decade of the 1970s will see a further unbalance in one of the most important aspects of American life. It will see a further concentration of the population in the already unhealthily overcrowded urban and methopolitan areas. And while the great core cities may not rise sharply in population, many of their outlying suburbs ^emed destined to become. crowded areas, unless. . .

Unless there is a definite, long-range, immense-scope public and private program to offset this ceaseless urbanization. More than once in the recent past these columns have called for such a program and effort. We have

national planning aimed at creating new centers of population and new reasons for such centers.

Now Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin has joined the crusaders, asking for national policies specifically designed to bring about unprecedented growth in rural areas. We hope his words will be heeded. They are full of good sense. His report advocates that we create in and around the smaller cities and town sufficiently good employment opportunities and living environments that larger and larger numbers of families will choose to rear their children there.

As we look back upon the events of recent years, and at the mounting problems . ahead, there seems little doubt but that many millions of Americans would prefer to live in the slower-paced, less tense, friendlier open V countryside. Not only would such a dispersal of population benefit those who move into rural areas, but it would also help those left behind, if for no other reason than by lessening some of the pressures of population growth.

all white, all Christian, and all Jew. Until the moment of this autocratic court decree, the act of Congress prevailed; It was necessary to ask only if the institution in question met the requirements of law. If so, it qualified automatically, and gifts to such institutions became deductible in computing ones income tax.

Tlie effect of last weeks injunction is to elevate the whims, caprices, and obsessions of Federal judges to a level never contemplated under our form of govern-. mmt. If a drastic change were to be made in the interpretation of Section 501 (c) (3), such a change mi^t first be the prerogative of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. No commissioner ever has sought such power. More precisely, such a change involves a profound question of legislative policy: It is the business of Congress. -An4 iir Us recent eom-prehensive revisions of the Tax Code, Congress made no move whatever to limit tax exemptions to racially integrated institutions only.

Why did the three judges rule as they did? I do not challenge their sincerity, (Continued On Page 5)

When we get time, we get around to setting it into type. he said

The jokes selected for the almanac often have reflected the times

Take this joke from the 1844 almanac as the industrial re>o-lution was starting:

The following incident took place in a public school in Lowell. Mass A little boy was asked how many mills make a cent *

Teht sir!' was the prompt reply

Immediately a bright-faced girl held up her hand in a token of dissent. Well, miss, what have you to say?'

" Please, sir!, 10 mills dont make a cent. Pa says all the mills in town don't make a cent.

Employment agency manager: Theres a job open in Florida, but can you pick lemons

Applicant: Boy can I? Ive been married five times?

Or thifr gero of wisdom > Bachelors, like detergents, work fast and leave no rings ' But jokes are not the only material in the almanac.

The new issue contains everything from a list of the results of the 1968 presidential election to suggestions on what to do when something goes wrong with your automobile.

Banks To Show Profit-Gains

Strength For Today

REALCURE

"My sin is ever before me. (Ps. 51:3).

' This is goodand yet in another way it is bad. It is good to the extent that it registers our. awakening lo the sense of failure. It is bad if it leaves us mopping, w ringing our hands, brooding over our evil life, and in general giving up the game and walking (rff the field. Not only is confession good for the soul; repentance is even better. We like peoplle who look us straight in the eye. Gel the'habit of lotting yourself in the eye. Say of yourself: Irti a sinner and a weak and mean one at that. God hates what 1 do. 1 hate it. The world /lespiss itand would despike it even'more if

they knew the full truth.

All right. Thats fine so far as it goes. Without looking at your sin, admitting it. and really trying to forsake it.and make any amends that can be made, there cannot be even the beginning of moral progress. But after doing all you can, or need to do, with reference to past mistakes and evils, turn and start running the other way as fast as your legs will carry you Happiness lies over there-f not h^re in the midst of these things or in the midst of our moping.

Jesus Christ came not to help righteous people but sinners. Our hatefulness and weaness are the very things for which He has^ cure-rnot

just relief, but cure.

Bv Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROOESSNER Bank reports on their 1%9 activities will generally show good gains in profits, despite some lamentations about the high cost of'money. Some early reports spotlight the trend. Crocker National Corp., San Francisco, showed a profit, increase of 21.7 per

ELMER

ROESSNER

cent; American .National, Chicago, 36 per cent . General Bankshares, St. Lousi, 16 per cent; Franklin, New York Corp., 33.5 per cent and First Chicago Corp., 44.5 per cent.

However, not all banks will report fat gains and a few may show losses because declinei^in value of common stock holdings offset profits

in making loans.

Here are other lookaheads:

Bigger planes; While some flights will have difficult in filling the new Boeing 747s, which carry about 365 passengers, even larger planes are coming. Larger planes can be filled between San Prancisco and Los Angeles, Tokyo and Osaka. Boeing is working on a plane 10 per cent bigger and is planning an even larger one after that.

Coke, Coffee Up Coca-Cola costlier: New York wholesalers have boosted the price of Coke, bringing the price at many fountains to 20 cents a small glass. Meanwhile Coca-Cola Co. is planning to bring out a new drink, Santiba in the ^ring.

-iDrink in plastic: A.new chocolate beverage in 9-ounce plastic containers is coming to market from' Beatrice Foods.

Coffee going up: Storms have cut the coffee crop in Brazil and prices have started up and wijl go higher. The New York Times cafeteria has boosted the container price from 15 to 20 cents.

Steel rising: Despite a lag in demand, due to slowdowns in auto manufacture, steel prices will continue their upward trend. At the moment, further rises can be expected in reinforcing bars and Heavy structural steel. Demand for new buildings and factories is still high.

But expect a cutback; While corporations have scheduled increases in spending for plants and equipment, many construction programs will be slowed. Use of present facilities is far under capacity/ and if sales fall off as predicted, there will be long, hard looks at expansion plans. Dips in corporate pj^^its will have the same

effect.

Shortage of Parts Felt GE strike will hurt more: The General Electric strike hasnt hurt retailers much yet, but it has started to hurt other manufactures and, unless present peace moves succeed, will hurt more. Hundreds of smaller manufacturers depend on GE for components and GE isnt delivering.

Better customers: Despite the probability of a decline in business, three groups will be able to buy more; low-income families, families of workers in tough unions., and those on Social Security. Nine million low-income people will benefit from tax cuts. Workers in tightly organized industries will get pay in-cres^ already negotiated for this and the next two and three years. And a 15 per cent increase in Social Security benefits is in the works.i

/The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Tuesday, January 20,1970-5End Of An Era: Radium Outlives Its Usefulness

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer NEW YORK AP) - In a silent drama played out in the basement of Memorial Hospital, four radiation experts in yellow safety clothes and air masks cut

away two glass flasks containing intensely dangerous radium.

The delicate procedure marked the end of an era in American medicine, begun in 1917 when Dr. James Douglas, a physician and metallurgist

whose daughter died of cancer, donated a fraction of an ounce ai

of radium to the hospital Radium was the first i^dioac-tive weapon against cancer, and with the gift from Dr. Douglas. Mmorial Hospital built the first

Kilpatrick . . . Capital Used To

(Continued From Page 4)

integrity or competence. Doubtless they felt they were following dutifully upon the _ obsessions of their* masters,,; the Supreme Court of; the United States. The high court repeatedly has comm anded integration now. integration everywhere, integration without regard to law. common sense, or the Constitution.

Make no mistake: This profoundly complex question of public affairs has come fully under the sway of a judicial oligarchy. It might be possible, through ordinary political processes, to remove or to reverse a Commissioner of Internal Revenue. It still is possible to elect a House and Senate that will insist upon a Whitten amendment positively to prohibit the bussing of pupils and the closing of schools under the Civil Rights Act But the judges are unreachable In a free country. it ought to be possible for parents in Mississippi, or anywhere else, to set up any kind of educational institutions they please, and to be entitled to the same privileges, immunities, and benefits of all other parents. If they choose to educate their children in 'factories. Sunday schools, private homes, or pup tents, subject merely to the general police powers of the state, this isor was-their right No longer Last weeks decree was deliberately punitive, deliberately calculated to achieve a certain soclologicaJ end. regarded by the judges as desirable The decree, to repeat, is part of a pattern In Atlanta, parents by the, thousands have petitioned the judges for relief from arbitrary action In Oklahoma - City, a Federal judge has threatened to iail a H^vear

Improve, Expand Farms

Farmers, growers "and ranchers continue to use increasing amounts of capital to increase the efficiency and expand the productive capacity of their agricultural opera^ons, according to F.L. Little, Jr. General Manager of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association. ^ ,

Mr. Little has returned from Raleigh, where he and directors of the Pitt-Greene PCA participated in an Advanced Management Institute spon-

Elvis Returning To Las Vegas

L.A.S VKGAS. Nev ' A?) - El-\ IS Ireskw. who drew more than 1(10.00(1 persons in 29 days last August makes another month long ap[)t*arance begin-ntiic next Monday at the Inter-mitinnal Hotel Presley set Las \'egas attend-ame records in his last appear-.nice at the International Be-tore that he-had not made night chill appearance in niiie

sored by the Federal intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia for Directors and General Managers qf Production Credit Associations throughout Northcarolina.

Officers and directors of the Association attending the Institute were Alton Gardner of Rt.' 2, Ayden. President; W.F Welfare. Jr. of Snow Hill. Vice President; Chester Don Worthington, Jr. of Rt. 1. Greenville, Director, and David Harold Smith of Rt, 2. Ayden. Director.

Subjects presented included Planning Effectively for the Future; Credit Administration in the Future; PCAs Electronic Farm Records (EFR) Program and panel discussions were held 'on Association and Management Performance and Financial Planning and Staff Performance.

'radon plant in this country to produce radioactive material to treat patients.

But now radium has largely outlived its usefulness because there are better, safer radioactive materials to attack cancer cells. So Memorial Hospital decided to close down its plant, now the last one remaining in a private institution in the United States.

The plant was dismantled, gingerly and tensely, late last week, at night so there would be fewer people in the hospital corridors. The tiny amount of potentially lethal radium, just 1.7 granis i about one-fifteenth of an ounce), was sealed in lead-shrouded containers, to be buried later in the Tennessee earth.

In the years since 1917, per-' haps 10.000 cancer patients were treated with a radium by-product at Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases.

The radium, a naturally occurring element, was kept in solution in the flasks, behind lead shielding in a special room. As the radium slowly decaysit would take 1.620 years for half of it to decayit produces radon gas.

Minute amounts of the gas are trapped in tiny gold capsules called seeds. The seeds are inserted into a patient's cancer

cells for a few days at a time, in hopes that the radiation might halt, reverse or kill the cells.

"Cutting the glass was the part I was concerned about," Dr. John Laughlin, chairman of the medical physics department. said after the (^ration was a success. "Its possible that the glass would be so brittle from the radiation that the whole thing would splinter."

It didnt, although the radiation specialists were slightly

contaminated, on their hair and the outside of their protective clothing, by alpha particles. The contamination was minor and washed away. Dr. Laughlin said.

John Tekin. Sl^. a hi^alth physicist for Radiological Services Co. of Westwood, N.J.. did the actual cutting of the flasks with an acetylene torch, as the firms general manager. Keith Foley. 37, of Waldwick. N.J.. supervised. Tekin practiced first in a

side room. *

Thomas Nicholson. 58. the hospitals radon planT operator, and William Grant. 40. of the radiation firm, aiso were in the room. Grants job was to monitor instruments inside the chamber while the others worked to place the radium in a series of sealed, insulated containers for eventual burial. But Grant was forced out of the room twice by a malfunctionihg air mask.

Oqta us WAH iUtAU A

UiMtl

UUild rimi.ptiohmn Mot Indito'ird Cnmsui* iutiti ft.irtnsl

WEATHER FOREC.AST Snow flurries are ctild*weather in the East and Southwest. (AP

forecast for today in the JVIidwest and Northwest. WirephotoMap) '

Showers are forecast for the West. There will be

war:

Community

Notes

Household ot Ruth No 310 will meet at the Masonic Hall. W Filth Street, tonight at 8 o'clock

The Sunset Spirituals of WiImim and the Spiritual Singer-; of "GreenvrHe will present _ a musical program at Sweet Hope KWH (luirih Sunday at 7 30 p lii

old boy and his parents if the boy refuses to attend a certain integrated junior high The high court itself, in royal disdain for practical problems of the real world, last week insisted on a February 1 deadline for the integration of 300.000 children . in five Deep South States.

The Willing Workers Club of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p m at the home of Mrs Beulah Chance. 310

-TVMtR-lSl------------^-------"

The tio(Kf News Cominumty Club will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Education Building of Cornerstone Baptist Church

It is just as Plato said The people always have some champion whom they set over them and nurse into greatness . This and no other is the root from which a tyant springs; when he first appears. he is a protector - So with the high court. An acquiescent people. ha\'ing surrendered their liberties to the judges in what seemed a good cause. ha\ e watered the roots. We harvest tyranny now

The Education Forum of Greem die w ill hold its quarterly meeting Wednesday night at 730 at Cornerstone Baptist Church

The Forum is composed primarily of leaders of many of the Negro neighborhood organizations in the city of Green'ille .All interested citizens are in\ ited to attend.

SjHviker for the meeting is Lloyd Nooe. manager of the local Employment Security Commission

Turned Away By Secret Service

The He' W J Best of^weet HopeMissionary Baptjst Church will preach at Cedar Grove .Missionry Baptist Church .Sunday at--p m.

Eyonj-Novak . .

WASHINGTON <APi Mi chael J Brody Jr. oleomargarine heir who says he is bent on giving away a fortune, was turned away by Secret Service agents -at a White House gate

Monday Brody, who was accompanied by his wife, said he wanted to tell President^'ixon the war in Vietnam is over

The 21 year-old' Scarsdale, NY. resident said he made the trip to Washington by helicopter but lacked the money for a bus fare to return to New York. He and his wife accepted an offer by ' a passerby to take them there by car.

Hearing Is Set On 'Anastasia'

KARLSRUHE. Germany (AP) The West German Supreme Court has set Feb. 17 for a ruling on an appeal by a 69-yearVld woman to be recognized as the Grand Duchess Anastasia. daughter of Czar Nicholas II of Russia.

The former Anna Anderson, now married to John E. Mana-ham, a former University of Virginia history professor, has been trying for years to establish herself as a member of the slnin royal family.

Her appeal from an adverse ^ ruling by a lower court received a seven-hour hepring in the Supreme Ci^urt Monday.

(Continued From Page 4) practices came to light late last year, Finch and Under Secretary John Veneman were shocked. Veneman, Finchs closest political associate and a ''liberal Republican, routinely ordered the practice ended. Also routinely, Venemans order went to Mardian.

Thats where the order stopped and the trouble started. Mardian, a right-wing California Republican imposed on Finch by the White House, has served as the HEW watchdog for the White House and the Justice Department. Acting true to form. Mardian insisted that scientific consultants still be subjected to security checks.

Blacked by Mardian, Veneman bypassed him. He sent his plan to end the blackballing directly to Finch. When Mardian finally saw the Finch-approved order, it was too late to stop it.

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Inside, a balky .acetylene torch slowed the procedure. Outside, Jean St. Germain, hospital radiation safety supervisor. crossed her fingers. George Magyar, also of radiation safety. readied instruments to measure any radiation on the^ men as they emerged.

' Dr. Laughlin said that if a person was exposed to the radium for 10 minutes the exposure would be lethal, In the outside rooms, the amount of background radiation was equal, in one hour, to the amount a person is normally exposed to from cosmic rays over a week - Di^. Laughlia said there .arfe.. several isotopes, or forms of chemical elements, that are now available commercially and which are not as powerful but still as effectiveas radium. such as gold 198. iodine 125, iridium 192.^

Now... Gives Your

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Tuesday, January 20,1970

A/UllerPirates Face Abbey

Buc Guard Is Player Of Week

For two weeks running, East Carolina University basketball players stood waiting in the wings waiting for their magic moment in the spotlight

two weeks ago. Torh*lVTillr was runner-up Souther Con-terence Player of the Week honors Last week, it was Jim Fairley. But this week, the Hues came through and made it Ix'yond the runner-up stage.

.And it was Miller who got the honors. .T ' V

The h-o senior guard from Oxon Hill. Md . was named by the Southern Conference .News Bureau as this week's top player. The honor came for Miller's . play against North

jCarolina Stale and Davidson, two nationally ranked teams.

The Bucs dropped , oth of those games, by 15 points to Davidson, and 19 to State, both on tlH road Both, however; were, closer.thiln the score indicated. Davidson and State both made use of (]uick bursts at the halt to shoot away from the Bucs. Fouls prevented them from catching up against Davidson, but they did against State, and it was Miller who fed the way.

In the Davison game. Miller pumped rn 12 of 2(1 shots from the floor and hit on five of six from the line He grabbed off nine rc'Tibunds and has seven assists He finished the game with 29

points

Against State, he had miore help on the hoards. ,a place he does not usually fre(|uent. but he dumped in more poitus This time, he hjt on 11 of 28 shots, and ufof 13 from the line, for a iotaf of 32 points Since the early part of the season, he has come bn strohg. Just prior to the Sunshine Classic in Florida. .Miller was the fourth scorer on the Buc team, barely in double figures. Today, he leads the team with a 19.0 average.

He's definately having his bc'st year." Coach Tmu Quinn said. He has improved his passing on the move and his driving game He seems to be a bit liiore 'ccrhsfsTarin hjs total game."

Quinn also noted that Miller was playing about all of every game. "He missed some just before Christmas when, he suffered a sprained ankle, but - since then.,he's gone all the way. and has been scorininore than 20 in nearly every game"

Last year, 1|om had a great r( Eastern CarolinaT Classic, but then dmpped off. This year, he . conditnues to improve I've said before that he is the best guard in the conference. Others may do more scoring, but they are not the team leader he is. nor do they do the ball handling he does '

Bucs Seek To Extend Home Winning Streak

East Carolina I'niversity play host to Belmont Abbey Wc^d nesday night, hoping to snap a two game Josihg slieak The Bues-will also l)e out tocnntinue their cuirent three-game home winning streak.

player iiftreg Patton." Coach Tom Quiln said of the Crusaders. He is their leading scorer, and a fine guard. We'll have to kei'phiiii hi tow if we are O'- iohe ble todo much with

Di, vv'i lies is^their leading relXHinder. but the CrusaderjS do not enjoy the height th.it the Bucs have. Their biggest man is 6-) and he is not a starter. That honor gix's to (1 3 Dick Mazurak The Bucs will thus enjoy an advantage in that dep.irtment. and should be able to continue

their rebounding advantage they have held against most teams.

We are going to have to work some more on our inside game^

Quinn said of his Biics. it has gotten a little rusty"

Quinn said that he has been

pteatHHt-wnn 44ie-

Jim Kiernan during the last few games. He has shown a lot of improvement during the last couple of games. (JinD Modlin and (Jim' Fairley continue to do consistently well, and (Jim' Ciiegory is going to pick' up between now and 1he tournament He has bt>en in a slump, hut he is beginning to get out of It."

The coach also had praise for .guard Tom Milter, who was 'named .Southern Conference flaycnrf the Week for his eflorts against Davidson and N C. State

last week. Millers 61-point output during the two games rused him into the scoring lead for the team. ^

- Lyn Greens experience early in the season has begun to show 1 was impressed by his defense of Vann

State game, asT was'^ Kter -naiTs work on Ed Leftwich.

The game could bring about a first for the Quinn-Coached Biics. Jim Modlin, with 21 against N C. State, has brought his career-'{Kknt total to 975. He therefore needs 25 more points to IxH-ome the first Buc in several vcars to pass the 1.900 point mark. The last was Billy Brogden. who finished his career in 1%4.

Modim will also bc the first East Carolina player Jp_ have .iccompji,sh.ed,the|eat in a three-.

All of those who

Teams

year career, have ptrviously done it played when the four year varsity rules were in effect.

Miller wilfalso probably crack the barrier before the season is

Flood's Suit Goes To Court

Player Of The Week

NEW YDKK 'APi - Praised by some and scorned by others. Curt Ffcxxi's controversial lawsuit against the baseball reseiwe clause goes to court today.

At stake in the star outfield-t>i \ .ictifin in FeHer.il CoiJrLJS-

part ot the game's structure ffi'al wipch binds a player to a team until \]e is traded or retires.

Flood is asking the major leagues to show cause why they should not be enjoined from exercising the reserve clause and force Flood's tradelrom the St. Louis Cardinals to the Philadelphia Phillies.

Flood, a $9(),(K)0-a.-year player traded during the off-season, has complained the reserve clause puts him in a state of involuntary servitude."

Flood has retained Arthur J Goldberg, the former associate justice of the Supreme Court, to represent him The Flood case. .No.' 35 o'n the court's calendar.

was expected to be heard today Marvin Miller, head of the Major League Baseball Players' Association, has restated its support of Floixi, The association, charges that the 24 club owners, named in the suit, had tried to - delude'' the players into beheving the issue w ould be settled by a joint study.

However, in a statement Saturday. the two league presi dentsJoe Cronin of the American League and Charles Chub' F'eeney of the Nationalcalled the reserve clause absolutely necessary" to baseball. They expressed regret in P'lood s suit and accused the players' association of bad faith in supporting him.

Also, Carl 'tastrzemski. the Boston Red Sox star outfielder, announce^he was against what Curt Flood is trying to do because it would ruin the game/ He called for a poll of the HOff major league players to determine their views.

r<nii Miller, Kast Carolina I niver-sitys senior guard, was named Southern C'onlerence Player of the Week tixlay by the Southern News Bureau for his play against Davidson and \ C. State last week. Miller, with

111 points in the two games, pushed his wav into the KCC scoring lead. Both and center Jim .Modlin are moving in on the I.OUO-point mark for their careers. The Bucs play host to Belmont Abbey Wednesday at S p.m.

B\ KEN B VPP(POltT .Xssmialcd Press .Sports Writer

I'CL-A's Bruins, iiccclcrating like a s!i(K-kcd ga/tMlV. held ontn fop billing. t(Ka\ as the nation No. 1 college basketball.team

The unerring Bruins, winners of 42 sfi-aighLlius 2 ti'.i:,.biigg2L 20 lust place voles and .'>92 pouits trom the .Associated Press nationwide panel"' of spoils writers and sportscast ers

Charging Kentucky stayed .No 2 With four firstj)lace lial lots and r>40 points as the tirsf SIX teams remained intact No.

-TiMWif b- < 'arol I mo- .No4-SL_11ull

ABT Is Powerhouse,

Despite

aventure. No. .5 New Mexico .State and No 0 .l.acksonvilU' Houston bolted two placi's to seventh, Maniuette nVcketed a pair ot spots to eight. North Carolina plunged two spots to No. 9 and North Carolina SI 'rounded out the fnp 'renTylitnh ing a .spot from tith

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Watching Suit

By MIKE RECHT ^

fipiirlSL -Wxiler^

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Oscar Robertson, Chet Walker and many other National Basketball Association players are anxiously watching Curt Flood's suit against baseball's reserve clause, hoping the vibrations carry over to pro basketball.

I'm certainly behind him." said Robertson, one of the NBA's greatest stars and president of the Players Association. I think there should be some kind of reserve clause, but that it should be modified."

It's going to affect all sports." said Walker, the player representative of the Chicago Bulls, agreeing with Robert.son that the clause should not be

shorter season and playotf schedule, which pfesehfly could

completely abolished, but. on the other hand, should not hind a player to one team for his entire career.

"Sooner or later, we (NBA players! have to make our ' stand and I think the time is now."

The first step toward that stand might come today when the .NBA player representatives, in their annual pre-All-Star game meeting, are expected to make a formal announcement backing Flo(xl

They also will talk about the rumored. merger between the NBA and the American Basketball .Association and might come out publically with what all of them must be thinking privately fhat they are against a merger w hich would greatly decrease their financial ba'r*gain-ing power.

i|. The players'l^lso are expected once again to make a plea for a

run up to' 101 games 7o'r the team that wins the champion ship.

Robertson, who makes better than $100,000 a year in his lOth season as an All-Pro with the Cincinnati Royals, and Walker shrugged off talk that baseball would cease to exist should Flood win his suit and the reserve clause, which is similar to the NBA's clause, be abolished or changed.

p'ootball has survived.' Rob' ertson said, pointing out pro football's plan that allows a player to play out his option with one team and then negotiate with another club for his services.

President Walker Kennedy of the NBA. when asked if The reserve clause will be discus.sed at the board of governor's meeting today, said;

We've got enough problems without discussing the reserve clause. We won't discuss it.

He and the NBA owners presently are trying to straighten out the confu.sed expansion or merger with the AB.A possibilities.

By.JIM CLARK

GREENSBDRD. .N. C (AI"-The team's dressing room is a converted bathroom. There isn't money for extensive recruiting or scouting.

The g.MTinasjum is t(X) small to acconnnodate the entire student body. The team only plays schools that can be reached by bus. And it is in the middle of a basketball region dominated by such teams as North Carolina. Duke, .South Carolina. N.C. .^tate and Wake Eorest.

Despite these disadvantages, predominantly Negro North Ca-rolina A&T University has become one of the small college basketball powerhouses. It has a 9-1 rec-ord and is tied for ninth placean the .AP small college poll.

For the team and its coach, making the national rankings has not been easy,

'I'he Augies have a S750-a -year scouting and recruiting budget Coach Cal Irvin does

two players. I tried to get them both. " he said. "One listened politely, but just didn t come." He said another player for a top 10 big college team/' promised to visit the university several times. He never showed and we finally had to ask him to return the travel money we sent him"

Irvin is not sure Negro pkty-,ers who decide to attend predominantly white schools are happy with the decision.

On the courts they are the big heniK's, " he says, but 1 think they are counted out of "the schools' real social life '-Irvin said he would like to take on some Atlantic Coast Conference teams. I wouldn't

fear playing North or South Ca rolina." he says South Caroli na is the third-ranked big-col lege team and North Carolind is seventh.

Irvin took a pay cut to come to A&T from a Virginia high school in 1954 and his teams have compiled a won-loss rec-ord of 341-121 since.

But he says his prospects for the future are limited. Where can I go'.' Nowhere but a black school." he said

He says possibly a young Negro coach may have a better ^ chance to coach at a major college. Negroes, he added, can get jobs as assistant coaches Ixwause they can recruit black players.

Three teams were Top 'fwen ty dropouts alter poor .showings Columbia, Niagra and W.j&h ington The three new clubs were, Kansas State, ti(H with Duke tor K'.th, Iowa, tied with Louisville lor No. 18 and No, 2u Notre Dame, a former member

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t'Ke scouting He as()Tar^class-roorn assignments .Actually.'' says Irvin, everyone pulls double duty. 'I'he publicity for the team is done by a man who does publicity for the whole'school and 'eaches'English," hAen though his recruiting time is limited, five of his former players' are in professional ball. We think we can do more

Book Exchange Drops Jaycees

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to develop the black youth here. " Irvin said"" What do Lef-

Verga Leads

NEW YORK (APi - Bob Ver--'ga of the Carolina Copgars has boosted his American Baskel-ball Association scoring lead over runner up Spencer Hay--wood of Denver.

' Verga scored 128 points in four games last week, a 32-point-a-game average, and jumped to 27.3 for the season. ABA statistics revealed today.

ty Urlc-sell ,(oach at .the Uni-versin of Maryland i and Dean Smith (University of North Carolina coach) know about the black' There is no way in the world they can understand the mood ot the black boy-they've never been hungry, they've never liy('d in a ghetto:"

Irvin hunself is a product of a slum Hr was born in Ala-txmia, but his' iarnily moved to East Orange, N. J. He had nine brothers and sisters "We may not have been poverty stricken, but with my dad making just $29 a week, we sure were dirt poor," he said.

He graduated from Illinois University, and got his master's degree from Columbia University.

'"wheo a boy agrees to attend A&T, Irvin said, there are no contracts, no signed agree--menfs. "I look him in the.eye and shake his hpnd - If a boy goes back on this, then he doesnt have enough character to play for me, "

Irvip looks at a television .set showing North Carolina

teanis

The Book Exchange knoc'ked the .laycees out of the season possession of first place last night in the City Basketball League. The Book E.xchange's 79-09 victory was the tirst foss for the Jaycees.

In other games, Ccx-a-Cola beat ROTC. 88-54,/and the Campus (orner downed Watson Electric. i>()-50.

The Jaycees and Book Exchange are now tied for the lead w ith 4-1 records. Campus Corner and. Coke are ^,th 3 2. followed by Watson. 1-4, and ROTC. 0-5.

, In the opener, Watson pulled out into a 28-24 lead in the first half and threatened an upset of the Campus Corner. However, in the second half. Campus Corner rallied and outscored Watson,^ 32 22. and captured the win.

Mike Joyner led Campus Corner with 14, while .Mac Porter had 10. Watson was led by Tommy Jamieson with 15, while Gary Bryant had 10.

Coke wasted little time in letting ROTC know whi^ was in charge. By the half. Coke has powered out into a 42-28 lead. In the second half, they continued dominance of the game, oulhifting ROTC. 46-26, fo roll to an easy win.

John Lynn led the way with 41 points, while Wayne Hardee had

14 For ROTC, Gary Schaal had 18. Ashby Elmore had 13 and Joe Johnson had 10. '

In the nights final game, the Book Exchange edged out into a 37-30 lead at the half. In the final period, they held oft any hope of a Jaycees rally by outhitting them 42-;fl. to take the win.

Charles Whitehurst led the Exchange with 20. while Wayne Gibson had 16. Steve Fuller had 12. and Walter Claybrrok and Tommy Jordan had 10 each. Larry Graham and Tex Everett ead had 23. and Lynn Bowen had 20 for the Jaycees.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, January 20. II70-7

_ , .. , ,t preacher in the Methodist

Bui we are near a City park, ^

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY C HARLES H. GOREN [; ifTO: by TIm CMuw Tribubbl

Neither yu.nerable. South deals.

NORTH

QJ2

A 7 fi 2

^ K.II08S VVEST EAST

A 5 * A 10 9 8

J 10 5 4 Q 9 8

A K 10 6 2 . J 9 4

* 9 4 2 * 7 .S 3

SOUTH K 7 6 4 3 K 3 S7 53

AO The bidding: ,

South West .North East

1 A Pass 2 Pass

2 A Pass 4 A Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of Modern gadgets can prove very frustrating when part--ners try to make a mystery out of commonplace situations As I was reared in, the gameif you followed suit with a high card, you indicated a desire for partner to continue that suit. Observe West s bewildered performance in defending against Souths four spade contract.

West opened the king of diamonds East signaled en-* couragement with the nine, for he saw that by repeatedly forcing the dummy in trumps it would be possible to establish an additional trick for himself in spades. Unfortunately for him. West was unable to perceive the advantage of a diamond continuation Thinking that "Easts play of the nine of - diamonds was a suit preference' signal requesting a shift to the higher ranking of the two plain suits. West im-

NameYouths In Shooting

(iliKKNSiioHO '.\V War vMM'o lyMiod Monday pU.iinst tun Viiginta lofii agers wallied Ml (.oiiiUH'tioii with tin* $ho(ting (il a North (arolina |i:iihua> p.itrolman Sunday I.aiiA Wade .Ayers. IH. and Fdwii! Ceeil Turner. 17. both ot

NOW THKl WED.

properly shifted to a heart.

South permitted the heart lead to come into his king and he played a small trump to dummys jack, which East allowed to hold. When the five of spades came up from Wests hand, South mentally assigned the ace of that suit to East for, if West held the ace of spades as well as the ace, king of diamonds, he might have been expected to take an active role in the auction. South proceeded cautiously by leading a small spade from dummy next.

East was reluctant to waste his ace on a small spot, so he ducked again, and declarers king of spades won the trick ,as West showed out. Now a diamond was ruffed in dummy with the queen of spades. South cashed his ace of clubs and proceeded to run that suit by overtaking the queen with the king. On the third round he pitched a diamond and on the fourth round he threw his last diamond as East ruffed in with a high trump. The defenders were limited to one diamond and two spades.

Declarer had handled matters with considerable agility, but West is fully chargeable for presenting South with the opportunity. If he merely heeds his partners request and continues with a diamoirf at trick two. the contract will shortly be placed beyond declarers reach. The second round of diamonds is ruffed in dummy and now when the first trump is led. East rises with his ace and another diamond lead forces out Norths queen of spades and establishes the setting tricks in trumps for East.

|{oan(ko. Va,. were named in the uairants issued by I' S (oininisMunei Herman Winiree. eharging tbeni with transport ing stolen ears across a state line Highway Patrol CapI W.S MeKinrun said he also expect ed warrants to he lik'd against the pail eliarging them with the shooting ot trooper P E .Strong

Strong was treat(>d and released alTer he was wounded in the knee when he. attempted to .irrest two men for speeding and driving mer the ceirtei-line

T he ear the men were in had been reported stolen in the l.yiietihuig. Va , area, ofticers >ai(i

JOINS CEMENT BRIG ADE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Gene Kelly became the 157th star to place his hand and footprints in the cement of the forecourt of famed Graumans Chinese theater

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Sandra is a college trained young woman but she typifies the usual selfish outlook of parents when they buy a new house. Daddy and Mamma look for all the clex'r gadgets and conveniences to please themselves. but forget the major wishes of their kiddies! A messy ramshackle old house with a big yard is more intriguing to children than swanky suburban homes!

By GEORGE W. CRANE

-PtrrD:rMr-D; --

CASE L-580: Sandra P., aged 28, has 2 sons.

Dr. Crane, she exulted as she showed me her new house,

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9 Supine 10 Bo.oster rocket 13 BroAn kivd-15 Trademark ,18 Micraner 2!;-Attention 22 Dolphin .'^5 A.uimst

26 Spoil '>7' Quagmire ^'8' ,lre,a,t_Aj_th lodme

29 Re.frigerated

30 Ailment ji Otic

32 Cl OSS stroke on a letter

33 Records

35 Chatles

Dickens 33,Cap . 39 Pipe joint .....4!

T Crown

2 Friendless

3 Salt water

"my husband and I looked all o\'er Los Angeles before we found this place.

Isnt it beautiful?

,, Notice that gorgeous sunset out ever the bay.

Alas, Sandras kiddies didnt have a lawn on which to play!

For the tiny grass plot in front of the house was harjHy larger than their bedf-oom Oopr.

Yet it is far more important to, give your children a place to run and romp outdoors, than to gloat m^e^-gorgeoHs in the bay.

You parents must get hep to child psychology and quit thinking chiefly of yourselves when you purchase a home.

If you have youngsters, it is far better to rent or buy a ramshackle old house with a big yard, than the swankiest modern condominium.

When my daughter was looking for a house in Glen Ellyn, Illinois, I voted for a place that-faced an entire city block that was full of cattails and high mounds of earth, plus a shallow little lake.

The youngsters called it the "Swamp. for when the reeds or cattails were at their peak,

PEANUTS

children could wander around that vast playground without e;en being seen from the street.

"But Daddy, Judy protested, "they will track in a lot of mud on our rug!

And this is the attitude of a lot of parents who wish to gloat over luxurious living quarters, geared to adults, but totally unsuited to the wishes of kiddies.

Remember, too. that a messy home is much more likely to be a happy one, if there are children involved! ,

Yet far too many fastidious mothers and meticulous fathers want their house to be a show-off place, like those depicted in the magazines, or portrayed in the movies.

ThaUs unwise! For a show-off home is a cage for kiddies,

he-

told "No. No and yelled or screamed at till they wish daddy^ would stay in his neat office and not come home till bedtime.

As people grow into the Senior Citizen category, they may wish to shun lawns that need to be mowed, leaves to be raked and snowto be shoveled.

Alas, e\ en at the age of 25 to 30, many young married couples also begin to look for houses that are ultra convenient inside, but

parents may also exclaim.

City parks are not very convenient for day-to-day recreation of youngsters whose mothers want them near enough to hear the calls for meals.

Alas, our congested city residential planning is favwing the older folks and largely ignoring the fhildren after they have left the highchair stage.

A nursery for the baby is O.K. till he is of walking age and a rumpus room helps drain off a little surplus energy of school children, but kiddies like to dig holes, construct forts and tree houses!;.

Minister Is

Much of his time now is being

llvff I Cl I II IwI yjyaii sold his first art work

several years ago for $10. He

liivc

tc son of an oil field worker turned rancher and building contractor, Wyatt drove his fathers roofing truck to and from five area towns around his hometown of Stephenville, Tex., during h|s first days of preaching. He would conduct services at three or four churches each Sunday -usually preaching the same sermon.

About a year ago Wyatt took leave from the church and moved to Tulia with his wife and two children. He still does public speaking as a member of the national Knife and Fork Glub. And, sometimes he preaches on Sunday. But he doesnt have a regular circuit to cover.

TULIA, Tex. (UPDPublic speaking and preaching have been Kenneth J. Wyatts life the past 21 years. But today the 36-year-ord Methodist Minister spends most of his time in the small Texas Panhandle community of Tulia painting Old West scenes of the early 1900s Wyatts sermons are what he describes as half-way between

has trouble now turning out enough paintings to meet the demand.

But his biggest problem is finding enough time to practice his three favorite professions preaching, speaking and painting.

lacking in recreational facilities fire-and-brimstone style of

for youngsters the-oKi <lays and the modem

"Oh, but we have a rumpus room, you may protest!

But kiddies require more space than that which permits a ping pong table.

here come da judge type. They are sprinkled with humor.

Wyatt began preaching at 14 after graduation from high school. He was licensed as a

DEBUTE

HOLLYWOOD (UP-^foI Bagdasarian, daughter of songwriter Ross Bagdasarian (Alvip the Chipmonk), will make her acting debut in MGMs The Strawberry Statement

IJO...

AAC

TUESDAY

7 00 Real Coys

7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8.30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6 00 Aspect 6 30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show

9 00 David Frost

10 00 It Takes Two

10:25 News

Court

1 30 Lmkletter

2 00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3.00 Another World

3 30 Br'iqht Promises

4 00 Name Droppers

4 30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters

5 30 Hazel

6 00 News 6 15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6 30 Hunt Brink

7:00 Real Me 10:i0 Concentration^30 virgiman

tration 11:00 Sale

11 30 Hollywood

12 00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 News

1 00 Divorce

9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendor ed 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret

8:30 Red Skelton 5orm 9:30 Gov, and J.J.

10:00 Survival 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Fashions 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password ifOO Percv - -

Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hee Haw

Achieving An Ambition

HAYVVARU, Galif. (LPI)-At an age when most people are content to live quietly in retirement, Anthony Pecotich is busy achieving a lifelong ambition-getting a college education.

The 67-year-old Pecotichs ambition goes back to a Yugoslavian village on the Adriatic scacoast during World War I. Pecotich. who grew up in the town of Smokvica, was in the fifth grade when the war

bokc out

The conthct interupted hi> oducation and he was lot ml ti work in the fields to grow tone tor sin vtval,

Now^after a varied life which included living in Mexico and helping build the Grolden Gate Bridge, Pecotich is a foreign languages major and will receive his Associate in Arts degree next June from Chabot College, where he is a Deans List honor student.

After graduation, he plans to study Russian at Hayward State ColtPgr "There is an old Yugoslavian saying which means. My heart is full of sunshine,' he says. "That is how I feel because my dream came true.

10:00 L-ucy Show 9 30 Hillbillies 10:30 Hillbillies Medical

11:00 Andy Center

... 10:00 Hawaii 11:30 Love of Life p q 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

' 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Meadowbrook

Ends Tonight

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1:30 Make Deal

6:30 Frank 2:00 Newlywed

Reynolds 2:30 Dating

7:00 Total News 3:00 Hospital 7:30 Mod Squad 3:30 One Lite 8:30 NBA All 4:00 Dark Star Shadows

11:00 Total News 4:30 Boyage 11:30 Movie 5:30 Flintstones

WEDNESDAY Batman 7:00 Yogi Bear ^JO Frank 8:00 Romper

Room

8:30 La kanne 7:30 Nanny and 9:00 Theatre

11:20 Kays pa5ier

uTcourmet

12:00 Bewitched Johnny

rh.^rpn 1 4)0 Toal News

Children H:30 Movie

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STARTS THURS:

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BLACK CHRIST

J: . |v\_J(ill\ \ \\( t

\v>Oi H I ID Ilil "" lil n li-riKHiii.H Vl'llt H

At the tliiM.ix nf, flic l^l.uk N.i/.nciu l oslix.il in-\lainT.i n Ouiapn IaiiNli i'mmn [aimaix. luMulriHl> of thousaiulN of I'ilipioo'' i.^nji pavement, wirulow-. .md luoflop' to see and touch a sacTfd. aL't'-darkfiifd stallie of 11: su s.

The >,}(l-vear-old Hl.iik ( Inisl Iminc is tTi^en froimTs place hitfli ii|)on the <,)niapo X hnic h .dt.p , uuuiuted on a small platform ami carried from mid-afternoon tii midniuht throuiih miles of |)eople-elotiued streets. In the wake of the lame, wooden limire is a ciin-linuanv increasinu thronu of shw-mart hincf devotees who clutch lighted candles, prav and siim.

The mvstii(iie and drawiim power of the umisoal lilack ( hrist are partlv explained hv popular legends about it. Nohodv knows liovv manv attend the proeession~to prav. repent, seek foruiveness

.TmTuotTd^frirtnneTTiFfusT f(TwmTttirXexvT|TalTcM s tastTeTu es

a minimum ofTlMI.OOO; ehui eh offic ials said it w as elosei to one million.

( hureh scholars cfeneiallx actree that the fiuure was carved in Mexico in the late 1500s h\ a native artist who painted it the color of his own hrown skin. A priest hrouuht it in .1 ualleoii to the Philippines in the earlv KiOOs.

Tnder its official name, the Nuestio P.idre jesus ,\a/areno. it vv as rnessecTTn Tui arch1)isai^^^^^^^^^^ cciiriirv' and hv Pope Pius

\ II in-the Ifltii centurv.

Uecorcis indicate* it Inis heen in the church of Ouiapo since the cliurch was a, simple palm and hamhoo structure, whose corner stone was laid in 1502. *

Tarthipiakes and tvphoons have knockc*d the vlnirt h dovv n and fires have ra/ed'it. I he Black \a/arene Inis withstood all. its oritiinal hrown turninii a hurnished ihociti.ile coha with, the sinoke. centuries of aue and the c.nesses of the millions who Inive

wrdfMjnmcanTr'

One of the thousands of pilgrims..

Penitents hands clutch the guide-ropes of the -Black Christs platform.

Progress Is slow through the crowded st^^eets of Manil. . ^ ^

( -

I his U'Ci'Tx hit tille Slnis\ hv~U ii'iii(>i-i>h(iti^'jii;>lur Jiitiii Sniu,-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~Tuesday, January 20, l>70>-9

'ant Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!

Here's How the want ads are SOLD!

selling for your neighbor.

Carey Wright of 1806 E. 4th St. sold his TV with the following ad.

ONE 18 SCREEN, BLACK and white, 1 year old, instant picture television in gc^ condition. The first $50 gets it. 000-0000

Mr. Wright says: "We received 25-30 calls, sold second call.

To put the Daily Reflector wont ad:^ to work for you

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

ieasurement Service Is Offered By ASCS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Farmers who need help in letermining crop and land use acreages will ahead of the game if they use the measurement [service provided by the County [ASCS Office, according to Stacy jj. Evans, county executive f dir^tor of the Pitt CoiLity ASCS County Committee.

In order to obtain [measurement service, the 1 farmer must file a request with the ASCS office and pay the cost of furnishing the service. Early filing of the request will enable ASCS to employ the necessary people to do this work on a timely basis.

An ASCS reporter will visit farms requesting measurement service to measure and stake the acreage covered by the request.

A record of the measured acreage will be furnished to the farmer for use in planting or for certifying compliance.

The Sheriff Is A Lady

CUT BANK. Mont. (UPI)-. The "new West where the men are men and the women are, ah, sheriffs.

Thats the way it is in the cattle country of Glacier County on Montanas north-central plains.

Mrs. Jean Gertzen, a mother of three, is the states new .sheriff. She was named by the County Board of Commissioners to fill a vacancy created when Jesse Harland resigned.

She said she expects to run for the office next November when her term by appointment ends.

The woman sheriff is Montanas first and, she said, f-obably the only in the West.

Mrs. Gertzen is an active woman,fast talking and quick to laugh. She said she started as a registered nurse and didnt plan police work as a career:

choice, she said. "I went to work for three weeks and somehow it turned into 13 years.

Police work has left her little time for hobbies. She used to hunt but has not had time to spare for the past several years.

There are many advantages in knowing the acreage of crops planted or to be planted, diverted acreage and conserving base acreage, Evans said.

Measurement service guarantees compliance with a program, if the planting is limited to thiTmeasured area . It is one way to be sure that the farm is in full compliance, Evans noted.

Incorrect certification can result in a marketing quota penalty or loss of price supptx't for an entire crop, Evans stated.

^Measurement service is cheap insurance against loss of program benefits, Evans said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE

The undersigned, having gusf ied as Administratrices of the Estate of Ethel S. Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th dav of January, 1970. Betsy S. Briley Rt 1, Box 97 Stokes, N.C.

Frances S. Joyner P O Box, 105 Greenville, N.C., Administratrices of Said Estate

Jan. 12, 20. 26; Peb. 2, 1970

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH ToIFxPRESS OR appreciation for the kindness shown during the illness and death of Mr. Lawrence Howard. Tbe Howard Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fdr Sale

BUICK1967 Electra 4 door sedan, fully equipped. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET-1968 4 door sedan, V8, power steering, air conditioning, excellent tires, one owner, 17,000 miles. Like brand new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CADILLAC1966 Sedan de Ville, full power including air conditioning, one owner, 27,000 actual miles. This automobile is -newcondition

COUGAR1%9, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, select-shift transmission, air condition, radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, blue metallic finish with blue vinyl interiw. Low mileage. Only $3250 at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

DODGE1965 Dart GT, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, white We wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, bucket seats, burgandy finish with black vinyl interior. Extra clean$1095. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

FORD1964 Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD1963, 289, V8, straight shift, excellent condition, $495. 752-4440 after 5:30 weekdays.

FORD1968 LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, one local owner, blue with white vinyl top, 27,000 miles factory warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

GTO1966, air conditioned, 4 speed. 360 borsenower .3 carburetors, $700. 752-5486.

MERCURY-^1967 Comet Cyclone 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, V8, dark green with beige vinyl interior, 10,000 miles factory warrantv left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

MG1962 Midget, new top, excellent condition, 756-2883 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1966 GTO. LOW steering, automatic transmission. 756-2083.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967, LOW mileage. Just like new. $1495. Holt Oldsmobile. Inc.. 756-3115

OPPORTUNITY

You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal question and answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but kfiiitJted beeauM of-

Female Help Wanted

WORK AT HOME 10 - *20 hours weekly. $25 to $50. Telephone sales survey. Write Box 5473, Raleigh. Include phone.

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 3D0 W. 40 BT. N.Y.C.

WANTED: SALES LADY,

age 25 to 50, to learn fashion readv-to-wear. Interesting job, pleasant working conditions, 4 hr. week. If you like people, like fashions,' apply at Brodys downtown or Pitt Plaza.

WANTED: BABY SITTER

for 6 month old child in professors home. East 9th St., 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mon. thru Fri., phone 752-5695 after 5 p.m.

RANTED: LADY TO LIVE in and care for elderly lady. Call collect, 825-1636, Bethel.

RAPIDLY GROWING RETAIL furniture store has immediate opening for a bookkeeper. Must have pleasant perscmality and be neat in appearance. Paid vacation and liberal benefits. Salary open. Call 752-6490 for interview appointment.

POSITION AVAILABLE IM-mediately for a woman experienced in bookkeeping and general office procedure who has the ability and will accept responsibilities relating to all phases of inner office work. Write Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

Credit

Manager

Excellent opportunity for qualified person in growing retail sales chain, above average salary and fringe benefits. Rapid advancement. Send resume to

CREDIT MANAGER Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted by steel fabricatar.

FOR SALE

Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVY 11-1964 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-WWte Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVAIR1964 Spyder, ex-cellent condition, best offer. Call 758-4636.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevroler^

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

PAINTING 8-VVALLPAPEkiNu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.5N

.MISCELLVNEOUS

questions like these?

'Can I Be Successful?

' How Much Can I Make? >What Should I Invest? How Do I Go About It?

Experienced business counselors will be happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

^ South Evans and 3*4 By-Pass

Thursday, January 22 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Stop in and get the factis without obligation. If interested, but , unable to attend, contact Gary Ruffner, 750-4203, Greenville, N. C-

NAGS head! N. C. AN 8 unit motel with drive-in restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 highways, passes the hub of a national park, not far from oil strike. Write Ray Bateman, Box 181, Nags Head. N. C. -______

VENDING MACHINES! START a sound business in your area with 1(1 g(M)d profit making machines for a modest beginning investment of under $600, Total and expand as you go. Foi-details write P.O. Box 20705. Munieipal Airport. Atlanta. Ga.

DAY nurseries

ELV BECAUSE YOU CANT be truQ to your car Let us pamper it! Hicks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car Skipping a few beats See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office). 752-4838.

Hud.son Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St 756-3175

CABINETS ^ '

Benton & Tetterton

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 7.53-.3503 nights. Farmville.

PLUMBING B and B

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 7.56-4468 or 7.i-:J65:U

Cqbiiiei

Bakers Plumbing Co. 756-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker

SEWING MACHINES

1501 P'VANS ST

Makers

756-47IM)

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 75?-4t87 for all the details.

.SEWINt; MACHINE REPAIR .service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 7.58-2.535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenvilleiustonfTrim &

* Upholstry

in years experience in this area.

307 Sprue# St. 752-4074

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.., 758-3276 day or 758-t.505 night.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

OPENING FEB. 1-FAYES Nursery at 108 N. Library. Ages 6 weeks up. 752-4790.

DOGS & PETS

CUTEST CHIHUAHUA EVER, 1 male, wormed, 4 months old. Call 752-5840 after 5 p.m.

AKC BLACK LABRADORE Retriever puppies. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: CASHIER - BOOK-keeper. Experience preferred but will train. Chance for advancement, good working condition, paid vacation. Write Cashier, Box 1967, Greenville.

AVON

MONEY$ MONEYI MONEY$ How to barn a lot of it? Easy! Sell fabulous AVON COSMETICS during convenient hours, near to home. Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Wllla Wooten, Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C.

Experience in calling on highway and building contractors, consulting engineering firms in Eastern North Carolina. Salary plus commission, tl-arisportation and expenses furnished. Write Representative, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR qualified men who want above average earnings. $12,000 to $15.000 annually. Rapid advancement into management. This is sales work however it is not ^ automobile or insurance. Sales background not required but helpful. Must be willing to work and learn our products through our intensive training program. Call 752-6808 between 8:30 and 10 a.m. _

Male-Female Help

DIVISIONAL MANAGERS Professional trainingTirst year with this inter-national prestige marketing company.

Ambitious person desirous of a challenging, secure future needed. Unexcelled home office training and supervision to provide rapid advancement no competition! Day work, no travel, abundance of prospects. No experience required due to high4evel training. We seek men who are accustomed to earning $12,000 to $15,000 and up.

You owe it to yourself to investigate this opportunity. To arrange an appointment call 758-4744 or send resume (held confidential) to Box 3252, Greenville. N. C.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN to take over outside sales and collection route. Route established. Car furnished, good driving habits, honest, and willing to work. Salary and commission. Good working conditions. Apply Larkin-Dees, 523 Dickinson Ave., ask for Mr. Rieves.

FARM EQUIPMENT

^ ^ 'Eastern Tractor and ^ Equipment Co 41^

$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor, Greenville, N. Cj_

FARMS

Farms For Lease

- -

8,404 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved at 12 cents lb. 756-2159.

Farms For Rent

11,912 LBS. TOBAeCO TO BE moved, 12c per lb. Call 752-6469 after e^p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ANTIQUE EDISON PHONO-graph and records (V4 thick). In very good condition. Call 756-wm after 6:30 p.m.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Gotanche St., Greenviller N* C.

BARGAIN REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor polishers. Can be owned with small deposit and assume monthly payments. Phone . i)2-68U8 or come by your Electrolux branch, 307 S. Washington St.

THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.. Greenville.

USED SPINET PIANO, $350. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-5617.

Area Rugs starting at $39.95 Larry's Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. From $88. 18,000 BTU only $238.88. Kelvinator. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Greenville. ^

USED FURNITURE. WARD-rob, platform rocker, window ' fan, gas range, sofa, club chair, coffee and end table. See at Conner Mobile Homes or call 7564)333.

GUITARS, ELECTRIC, 2 FEN-ders, and Harmony. Piggy-back amplifier. All accessories. Best offer. 758-4636. _

PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. Priced from $88 up. 18,000 BTU only $239.88. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

STEREOS (4) STEREO CON-soles, all solid state, deluxe 4 speed BSR turn table with AM radio, 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $98 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Sale, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. 752-51%.

SEWING MACHINES. (2) 1969SingerTQUch & Sew ZifcZag sewing machines. May be purchased for freight, stor^gj and handling charges oi $75 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Sale, 2904 E. 10th St. For free home demonstration call 752-51%.

Mobile For Rent

-12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.

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.

2,BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851. _________

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-5391 nights, Bethel.

10 X 60 FURNISHED, WA-ter, good neighborhood, E. 10th St.. ext.. $75 a month. 758-1450.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1964 PARKWOOD, 10 X 46 plus let-out, furnished or unfurnished, excellent lot, extras, very reasonable. 758-4946.

8 X 40 TRAILER, GQOD FOR beach or river. 752-3W5.

1966, 10 X 55, MOBILE HOME, fully carpeted, washer, excellent condition, 752-7263 after 6 p.m.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer, 752-7076 or 758-4997.

12 X 50, 1969 RITZCRAFT trailer. Pay small equity and assume payments. 752-4081.

1966. LEXINGTON TRAILER'. Call 756-2909^__

1%8 PARKWOOD, 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, pay small equity and assume payments. 752-5088.

1%7 COMMODORE, 12 X 44, air condition, excellent condition, $2900. 752-2672.

1%7 AIRLINE, 57 X 12, AIR conditioned, many extras, set up for occupancy at Shady Knoll, excellent investment to rent, can assume loan with small equity. Call 752-5392.

1968 PARKWAY. 12 X 61, assume payments. Call 758-4658 after 6 p.m!

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED

We need listings on all size homes in all sections of -SreenvHIer

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-tor, good condition, $35, Dinette set with leaf and 4 chairs. $30. Call 758-4665 after 4 p.m.

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.

NORGE WASHING MACHINE good condition $35. See at Apt. C-9 Glendale Ct. after 5 p.m.

REDUCE YOUR WAIST-line, increase your bustline with the amazing Relax-A-Cisor. Take inches off anywhere ef-fortlessly. 756-3791._

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home office.

Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2l4E.5thSt. 752-2175

FOUR 8.25 X 15 TIRES, $10 each. See at 10th & Evans Pure Oil, corner of 10th & Evans St.

USED DEN FURNITURE. Call 756-3368 after 6 p.m.

DUO THERM HgATER, IN good condition, $40. 752-6974.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems. by Panasonic, Midland and' Norelco.

LIVESTOCK

^ ^-

HORSE AND PONY BOARD-ing." Also have game and pleasure horses for sale. Can be seen at Ram Horn Stables, 3'/^ 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.

LOST AND FOUND

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS. CONTACT:

752 4012 7S2-4SIS Mrs. Roper 750-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bedroom brick home, fireplace, large lot, 309 Lindell Drive. Pay small equity and take up payments. Call 756-54%.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Properly With Us 3 eotanche PL8-39I1. Night PLJ-440__

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, PAY EQUITY and assume loan, 3 bedroom, brick, living room, kitchen - den combination, baths, carport. $19,500. 507 Pine St. Call 756-0045 after 6 p.m.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2'2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

MOVE IN FOR $300

327 CLAIRMONT Circle 3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 full tiiad baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit.' Like-new condition.

$15,500 includes ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen BIdg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

i 17 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, ^en with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m. ___

EXCELLENT LOAN For sale by owner, transferred. 3bedroom, I'/ibath, 1,950sq.ft. brick. >/^ acre lot. Disposal, and air conditioner. Low payments. Call 756-2204 after 7 p.m.

Houses For Sale

100 N. WARREN. ALSO 2308 E. 3rd. St. Corner lots, 3 bedrooms. $15,500 each. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW HOMES, R,\PIDLY DE-veloping section. Glen wood Acres. 3 brick homes with three bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, double garage and outside storage. Carpeting throughout, centi^ air . $29,500, $31,000,-$31,500. -Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 7524585, Mrs. Stott 7524364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

Lots For Sale

ON LAKE, IN GLENWOOD Subdivision, 100 X 244, good buy. 752-3800 day and 756-2576 ni^t.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By^ Pass 756-3862. _

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM . FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS.

1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day. 756-3465 night.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country jClub. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpetV draper!^, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 U P

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555. -

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

Apartments For Rent

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville. 2 bedrooms, kitchen,- living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM apartments located on 14th St. between Coliseum and mens dormitories. 2 * apartments available. Phone 756-4671, 756-3450, 752-5700. ^ .....

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished. 756-5851.

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-. versily Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have svrimming pool and laundryelte. Heres where you, will find a great welcome.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, UN-fumished, married couples, no pets, $95. 1303-B E. aid St.., 752-4717.

LOST-LARGE WHITE MALE cat, gray spot on head, Lewis St. area, 7584994.

LOST-MALE CAT, XVz year old, gray with tiger stripes, answers to Scruffy. 758-1209.

SCOTTISH MANOR, FURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apartment. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpel, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.

Sitatu

APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrqoms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

. Featuring

7S2-4325 Appliances

Greenville'S Newest and Most Luxurious.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment.. Two bedroom unfurnishd apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 75?* 121. *

Houses For Rent

136 LIBRARY ST., 3 BED-room house. 2 baths, living room, dining room carpeted, central heat and air condition, stove and dishwasher furnished, $140 per month, 7524668 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED or unfurnished, 756-5851.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

Office Space For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial, service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

SCHOOLS DRIVERS NEEDED

Train NOW to drive semi truck, local and over the road. You can earn over $4.00 per hour, after short training. For ifilefview and application, call (615 ) 525-9481, or write Safety Dept., Nationwide Systems, Inc., 3408 Western Ave., N.W., Knoxville, Tennessee.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOES-nt show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler._

SHARPENING

at United Rent-All. Knives, saws, pinking shears, scissors, planer and industrial blades, router and milling cutters.

Ed Bradford 756-3862.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANT 4,000 LBS. TOBACCO for 10c lb. 752-6020.

WANTED TO RENT. 12,000 lbs. tobacco in Pitt Co., to be moved to my farm. Will pay 10c lb. Call 795-3685 after 6 p.m., Roberson ville.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756-1130.

PARTIALLY. FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment, 1307 Dickinson Av.e.,xall 752-6163.

1 BEDROOM .FURNISHED or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry, 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.___

1 UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. For information call 7524998 or 752-7752._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752.lll

AYDEN, STOKES ' SUBDI-vision, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, family room, garage, pay equity, assume loan. BUI William^Real Estate, 752-2615. J

AYDEN, NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, large living room, kitchen, den, carpoYt, paved drive, central air, wall to wall carpets, drapes, brick utility house with paneling and 220 wiring.'K.G. Jordan 746^3587.

Winterville Kiwanis

Auction Sale

Friday,, Feb. 6, Anyone can buy and anyone can sell.

WANTED NOW

Telephone Equipment Installers

Applicants must be at least high school graduates mechanical appitudes desirable.

Qualified persons will be trained while they work.

Work will require travel throughout eastern North Garolona travel expenses paid.

For details, call Tarboro 823-4600 collect.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company

An Equal Opportunity ployer

Em*

K^The DaHy Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, January 20,1970

Stock And Market Reports

Two Direefors, 3 Officers Elected By Wachovia Board

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAT-North Carolina egg markets steady Monday. Supplies generally short, demand good. The prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large white: 69 to 70; medium, whites: 65; small, whites; 55.

RALEIGH (AP)^ (NCDA)-The North Carolina h(^ market was mostly 50 cents to $1 high-

erlOTay.-TopS'0n$27.57-po

Wilson; 27.00 - 28.00 Rocky Mount; 27.00-27.50 Siler City, Denton; 26.00-27.00 Bethel; 27.50 Greensboro; 27.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina live broilers and fryers supply fully adequate today for continued good demand. Live at farm 13'-.

Hens, market tone weak, sup-, plies fully adequate for limited needs, liv at farm 15-16 for _heavies; lighf lyp? too f<?w to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market .held to lower ground in moderate trading early today with some glamor stocks beginning to recover losses of recent sessions.

The Dow Jones industrial average after the first hours trading was off 0.79 to 775.28 and declining stocks on the New York exchange outnumbered ad

vances by about 5 to 3.

Amon& the glamors. IBM opened after a delay caused by

an influx of orders at 345' , off

--------

Glamors gaining ground in early transactions included Control Data, up ^ to 98'- and Telex up 3 to 131.

Polaroid was off 5-'n at 106. Xerox was off 2'4 at 104 in an active turnover.

An 86.000-share block^ of American Telephone was traded at 49, unchanged.

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

' Two directors and three officers ha\e been elected by directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., it was announced today by R.W. Howard, senior vice president ^nd head of the Northeast Division of Wachovia. The division is headquartered in Greenville.

Elected a member of the Northeast Board of the bank was W, Emmett Ingram, Gulf Oil distributor in Elizabeth City. Named to the Ahoskie Bbard of Wachovia_w_as C. Harold Moore.

Three persons in the Northeast

Division were elected officers of the bank. They are Bruce A. iggs of Elizabeth City, Merrill^ H. Bynum. Jr. of Hamilton and Mrs. Dorothy W. James of Elizabeth City. All were elected assistant cashiers.

Ingrain is distributor for Gulf Oil Company in Elizabeth City and is a former mayor.

Moore is a native of Pitt County, ,

Biggs joined Wachovia in 1968 in Greenville and has been a branch manager since August U 1969. Prior to joining Wachovia,

GR.\IN

.^cfivity^is still slow this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations although one market reports a slight increase ^ in prices. All quotes except those on the Winterville market reflect the same situation as last week while the increase in Winterville comes after over a month of steady prices Ear com still dominates the com market and no other grain is reported coming in. Following are per bushel prices quoted at 11 a.m.

Greenville: yellowcorn.,$l,29; soybeans, $2.45; wieat. $1.20;

oats. $ (55- all steady,______________

.Ayden: yellow corn, shell.

$1 ;55; ear corn. $1.25steady.

Winterville: yellow corn,

shell, $1.30; ear corn. $1.2(K-up slightly.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell,

$1.30; ear corn. $1.15steady.

Am. Tob.

.Burroughs Carolina Pow er 'United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA

R.J, Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth

Jefy^ilot

OVER THE COUNTERS

49 34 157'4 31 -31 s 30:'4 100'-72^

66'h 31'4 43% 34% 62 21'-43% 34%

36 23 36'-28%

Bissette

WILSON Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon for Mrs. Ethel Pearson Bissette, 98, who died Saturday. Rev. Charles Hubbard and the Rev. Tom Smith officiated. Buriat followed in Maplewood Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs, Ada Defnpsey and Mrs.^ Ethel B. McLeon. both of Wilson; three sons, Allen of W'ilson, George C, of New Bern and Charles B Bissette of-Greenville; nine grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren.

brothers, R.H. and C.F. Galloway of Grimesland, and EarfGalloway of Jackson; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Dupree and Mrs. W.F. Renfrew of Raleigh, and Mrs. Louis H. Elks of Grimesland; 13 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Hardee

' Junior Hardee of Rt. 3^. Greenville died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Franklin Life

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Piedmont Air

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Conner

SchooLBd. . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

Awareness Committee in the city.

Cieetwood pointed out that the board would always welcome suggestions that would help in alleviating the school tension.

In response to a question from Mrs. Robert Kittrell concerning the functions of the citizen's committee. Cieetwood said that the committee was formed to work towards solving the issue at hand at Rose High School. The Board of Education, he said, was set up to work as a continuing body for consideration of all school issues.

Cieetwood noted that the school situation on Monday was an ideal day in every respect with school tension minimal as compared to previous days. Attendance was much better, he said, as absences were only 40 or 50 above the normal rate for this time of the year. He mentioned the 11 a.m. Monday meeting of members of the citizens committee and principal Glen Cox with Students at the school and added, The efforts of the committee on Monday had a good impact at school. Cieetwood asked for discussion on the \matter of whether suspended students should be allowed to attend school athletic events. "Students under suspension or dismissal are of thinking that they trespass' if they return to school property. Cieetwood said.'

"I believe that we will find that in these cases, suspension or dismissal from school also means restrictions for these students a,t athletic events. Gaylord added. ^

Bearden moved that the hoard attorney. W W Speight, be .consulted on a ruling on the trespassing legalities.

The superintendent also asked for board discussion concerning the readmittance of students to school following administrative hearings 'on their .individual cases.

He cited the situation (rf an administrative hearing being held and the decision to readmit the student being made but a court proceeding may have been scheduled for a later date. Should the student be admitted or should the matter be prolonged until the results of the court proceedings he asked.

Gaylord proposed that the superintendent act on the results of the administrative hearing and Veadmit the student if he feels It IS justified The court proceedings should not

Two Injured In Auto Collision

Two pemns were injured when two vehicles collided at the intersection of U.S. 264 and 14th Street about 8:20 p.m. yesterday.

Police, who said the injured were the drivers of the cars, identified them as Otha Dumay Boyd. 41 of 2816 Jefferson Dr. and Thomas Earl Matthews Jr., 18 of Route 1, Havelock.

Damage to the Boyd car was set at $800 while damage to the Matthews vehicle was placed at $1.800.

Matthews was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

against students was discussed last night- Bearden said that the cases should be dealt with individually and that no blanket policy of support should adopted.

I believe we should consult other school systems and find out what they are doing in this situation. Bearden said, before

making any judgment.

Board member Harding Sugg suggested that the matter also be referred to the board attorney for a legal ruling.

Sugg asked for a di^osition on how funds would be provided for the payment of extra police protection at schipl athletic functions. Cieetwood noted that normally two policeman are provided by the city and paid by the school system to be in attendance at the ballgames.

Sugg suggested that the board meet with city officials to determine what the city will furnish during current situations at school and who should share the load of paying for the extra protection.

In final matters last night, Cieetwood said he would look into complaints that heating was inadequate in various classrooms at the Elmhurst and Sadie Saulter Schools.

Also board members agreed to hold a abeyance a local suggestion that junior civic clubs be added in the city school system. Members decided that further study needed on the matter before making a decision.

Cieetwood explained last night the National Honor Society had not been discontinued as some citizens had inquired. The merger of the two schools this fan led to the decision to have recognize the National Honor

Johnson

FALKLAND-Funeral services for Spellman Johnson III. who died in Johns Hopkins Hospital in fialtimore. Mc|,. Saturday rnorning. will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. ^atSt. Johns Missionary Baptist Church here, with Bishop vGriswoald officiating.

Burial will follow in the Friendship Holiness Church Cemetery here.

Johnson waS- a 1966 graduate Of H.B. Sugg High School in Farmville.He had made his home in Washington, D C. for the past two years. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ann Tyson Johnson; one son. Spellman Jerome Johnson; and 6l*'7 one daughter. Miss Kimberly Ann Johnson, all of Washington. D C.; his parents. Spellman and Clara Johnson of Falkland; two sisters. Mrs. Minnie J. Williams of Washington. D.C. and Mrs. Dottie Ree Williams of Greenville; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Williams of Falkland; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Durham.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. tonight.

Broadcast

Disappoints

19'--20 1U--12 25'--26 8%-8% 11%-12% 52'--53'-32-33

WASHINGTON -(AP) - Radio Moscows global broadcast of messages from American prisoners of war brought disappointment to their families and an official protest from the State Department.

After the 30-minute shortwave broadcast Monday night, relatives of the men said they had heard the recorded messages before.

The State Department protested that the broadcasts amounted to Russian propaganda against the United States.

Russia bilied the broadcasts as holiday messages from U.S. prisoners in Vietnam to their relatives. The Soviets said the messages "shed light on certain aspects of the war against Vietnam."

Secretary of State William P. Rogers ordered the U.S. protest, delivered to-tbe Sovie^jembassy minister, Uri N. Pcherniaklv;

by Asst. Secretary Martin J. Hillenbrand.

"We re puzzled and disturbed by the manner in which information on American prisoners is being conveyed to the American public and we can only assume that propaganda purposes areTriUbfvedr Hitlenb^raiid told the Russian diplomat.

he served as production control supervisor with Collins and Aik-man. He %s a native of Washington; N.C. and a graduate of East Carolina University. Big^s has been secfetary-treasurer of the Southgate Merchants Association.

Bynum joined Wachovia in 1%7 in Hamilton as manager of that office. Prior to joining Wachovia, he served with the North Carolina State Department of Corrections. He is a native of- Louisburg, and a graduate of East Carolina University. Bynum is a memj^r of the Hamilton Board of Commissioners, and served as president of the Hamilton Lions Club in 1%9. He is a former secretary to the Coastal Plain Development Association. He is active in Hamilton Methodist Church.

Mrs. James joined Wachovia in 1962 in Elizabeth City as a teller and now serves as operations manager.

Contribute Now, Pay Later Plan

NORFOLK, Va: ( AP) - State Sen.' Henry E. Howell Jr. has fashioned a "contnbute now, pay later formula for raising money to pay off debts from his unsuccessful bid for the states Democratic gubernatorial nomination last August.

Howell is sending out letters asking for contributions, and to make it easier to give hes arranged to have them charged on two popular charge cards.

A campaign aide said he thought of the idea after reading about a church that featured "pray now-pay later donations made by charge cards.

C.\P MEETING

Co'Chairmen . .

(Continued From Page 1)

Eppes you were afraid to do anything. Man, they had discipline. I. was shocked when 1 came here. You had to respect the faculty at Eppes; Here, you respect some, some you dont. Committee member Jerry Paul wanted to know "why is it necessary to have so many rules, "adding that students of high school age should "know the normal rules of human conduct. tiardner told him: "You miss the point. We saw white students do things we had not done before, and we decided we could do these things too. Thbii rules started changing. It seemed to use the changes seemed directed .to the black St udeut We may. be right or wrong in this feeling, but thats the way it seemed to us. Touching on the failure to lay the groundwork for facing a new situation with preparedness, committee member Mrs. Liz Wilkerson pointed out. "The Pitt Inter-Racial Council last

summer urged action before the merger. We urged the administration to arrange joint meetings. This was not permitted for one nitty-gritty eason or another We had fears, ,e ur^ed the administration to make statements, to take preventive steps. We were not successful.

Attorney' Kenneth Hite

commented that "our problem here is not a basic one' of education. I think our purpose here is to look ai tne human side People are in conflict, that is our basic problem. But we must remember we are looking for shortcoming in all phases of-this problem. It is not so much Hk' administration, but each of us who must share the blame for this situation

Dr. Malene Irons commented, "We simply must create a situation where things like this boy being hurt Monday cannot happep again Things like this are unbearable.

Urging that action by the committee be continued without

Jose Feliciono At eW Friday

The 1970 Carousel at East Carolina University, sponsored by the Student Government Association, will feature several events this week.

The schedule of events includes: Thursday, 8:15 p.m., Your Own Thing ; Friday, 8:15 p.m., Jose Policiano; Saturday. V(5 p.rfi.. W.C. Fields Film Festival; Saturday. 8 p.m.. Union Dance; Sunday. 3 p.m.. The Brooklyn Bridge.

. "Your. Own Thing will be presented in \\ right Auditoi luiu. It is a joy tul. modern musical ,...C,Q.m,e,d.5:....,........

"The Baria- Shop, (20 min); 3:12 p.m., 10 minute in termission; 3:22 p.m., Neva Give A Sucker An Even Break (63 min); 4:25 p.m., The Pharmacist (20 min.); 4:45 p.m., "Million Dollar Legs (65|minutes).

A Union Dance featuring the Embers will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight in Wright Auditorium. The dance, sponsored by the Union Committee, is for die students and their guests.

"the Brooklyn Bridge will

version of present a c()ncert Sunday af-

Shakespeare's r om anti c temoo'^tT oclock in Minges comedv, "Twelfth Night. The Coliseum, original Shakespmtan tale ol Organized in 1968, The mixed-up lovei-s has been given Brooklyn Bridge is composed a hilarious contempory switch in of 10 males and one female, the musical. Their first single "The Worst

Jose Feliciano will perform in That Can Happen was one ,of

The Greenville Squadron of delay. 'Rev, Tommy Bayne the Civil Air Patrol will meet recommended the committee tonight at 7 oclock in Room 124 ask the members of tlw .School of New Austin Building. ROTC Board..Superintendeiit Dr. section, on the East Carolina C. Cieetwood and principal University campus. USAF Maj. Glenn Cox be asked to meet with Lloyd Sloan, commander of the the committee today at noon local unit, urges all cadets, "We all know the students are senior members, and friends of depending on us to really come aviation to attend. up with something tlK'y can see

Minges Coliseum Friday night at

8:15.

Born totally blind. Feliciano IxHamc interested in music at an caVly age He filmed the "Jose Feliciano Show in London in 1967. a show that will Ix' aired later this fall.

He recent 1\ conlpleted''fapmg the soundtrack for the production of 'MacKenna s Gold' -

Felicianos current hit it :,Light My Fire

A W.C Fields Film Festiva will be' held Saturday afternoor from I o'chxk unld 6 o'chx'k loi F(l stiidehts and fiicully Oiity

The scheduled movies include: I

p in . "The Fatal Glass of Beer c20 mill.' 1:2() p in , "My LiltU Chickadee" i92mm ': 2:,52 p.m.

and understand This entire prohk'in must t.ike priority over everything else in our live'S at ,this moment It is now or never ",

The committee members agreed uiKinimously on. this point., and reipiested Dr. llumlxi' to contact Dr (Ux?!-woixl and the bo.ud memlx'fs asking them to meet with tlx' -emm4vi44xv4<nlay.------

Ttierearc many things which can be doncT*^ Dr Humber st.iTed, "liut we must Ix'ar from every group concerned in order to get all the tacts from all the sources .nailable

the biggest records for 1969.

Firemen Answer 2 False Alarms

Greenville Firemen yesterday received two false alarms, one at 11 a.m. by telephone and the second at 2:57 p un. from an ..alarm box.

Officers said the first.of the" calls reported a fire in the Greenfield Terrace Area, but responding units were unable to hx-ate any fire.

The second of the calls came " from Box 135 at the intersectioir of Third and White Streets, where several other false calls have originated in the past five i days.

The City of Greenville will pay $U)0 to anyone giving in-torination leading to the arrest and conviction of persons turning in false alarms.

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Galloway

Funeral services for Mr.

James R. Galloway, 73. will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Lee Early, Christian minister of Grimesland. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Galloway died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night at 9:10.

Surviving are his wife.,Mrs".

Isabelle Hodges Galloway ; two sons. James A. Galloway of Grimesland and Jim R.

Galloway of the United States Air Force, now stationed in the Phillipines; three daughters.

Mrs. H.N. Helterbrandt of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Robert "BUlIlXik of Tarboro, and Mr^~

Earl Tripp of Greenville; three Monday.

Find Death Due To His Own Actions

County Students 'Off' Friday

Pitt County students, now involved in mid-year exams, will be given a holiday Friday.

Friday will be one of five work days given teachers during the school year. The day will be used to correct examinations, complete reports and work schedules.

second semester will

fromnowa

1970Buick should bea litde nearer than most

- anything to do with the

situation, both are separate matters, he said.

The question of support by the

Society as the school honor system and all students who were members of the Crown and Scepter at Eppes would

board of school system per- automaticaly be enrolled in the sonnel who take out warrants National Honor Society, he said.

A Coroners jury last night ruled that Hulert G. Coltrain, 53, died from injuries in a fall which resulted from "deeds and actions of his own.

Coltrain died last Wednesday after climbing out of his third-floor room window at Pitt Memorial Hospital and falling

to the ground.

Dr. W.S. Dawson, who had treated Coltrain prior to his death, told the inquest last night that Coltrain was admitted to the hospital about one-month before his fatal fall because "He had been drinking and had bronchitis.

Dr. Dawson said he had ordered Coltrain restrained because he 'considered it dangerous for him to move about. The physiciai} described his former patient as con-fijsed at intervals and said the restraints ordered by him were for Coltrains protection. Coltrain was considered. Dr. Dawson explained, "disoriented and "not suicidal.

Other witnesses said Coltrain had been restrained to his bed with a special cloth belt and leather cuffs just prior to the fatal plunge, and seemed to be

sleeping.

He apparently loosened his arms, slipped out of the belt, then opened a window of his room and climed out unobserved.

Other witnesses said they saw Coltrain standing on a narrow ledge above the second-floor windows, with one hand holding onto the ledge just seconds, before his fall. He had been inching along the ledge, they testified.

In rendering their findings, the jury said in their opinion, all necessary precautions had been maintained in keeping with the general conduct of such cases and found no negligence involved in the death.

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