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Wtather
Increasing cloudiness tonight and Friday. Not so cold tonight, warmer Friday.
S9th Year
No. 19
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVIUE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY, 22, 1970
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page SRepudiates Words Page 11Bucs Top Belmont Page 20Obituaries
Price 10 Cents
New Medical School Said Needed
Governor Sees Crisis in Medical Care Needs
CHARGED IN YABLONSKI CASEThe FBI announced in Washington Wednesday that they have charged (left to right) Aubran Wayne Martin, Claude Edward Vealey and
Paul Eugene Gilly, in connection with the murders of United Mine Workers official Joseph A. Yablonski, his wife and his daughter. (AP Wirephoto)
FBI Holding 3 In Yablonski
CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) -The FBI kept secret today details behind the arrests of three men held in connection with the gunshot slayings of Joseph Yablonski. United Mine Workers insurgent, and his wife and daughter.
In Washington. FBI Director J Edgar Hoover would only say that the three, all from the Cleveland area, were charged with vioiating federal laws in connection with the deaths.
Held in Cuyahoga County Jail were Paul E. Gilly, 37, a house painter from East Cleveland; Aubran W. "Buddy Martin. 23, a Cleveland laborer, and Claude E. Vealey, '26. who gave no ad--dpessv- - ----------------'----------------......
The three were scheduled to appear before a U S. Commissioner today on charges of interfering w ith the rights of a union member by force or violence, conspiring to interfere with a union members rights and ob struction of justice.
Family members have asserted that the,slayings of Yablonski, 59, his wife Margaret, .57, and daughter Charlotte Joanne, ,25. stemmed from Yablonskis unsuccessful bid to become president of the UMW.
Yablonski hgd made an unsuccessful attempt to unseat UMW President W. A. Tony Boyle m a bitter union battle shortly before the slayings.
The FBI did not say whether the three men charged Wednesday were members of the union. But a union spdcesman in Washington said in a statement the UMW was "most happy to learn that they apparently have no connection with the UMW.
The bodies of Yablojiski, his wife and their daughter were found Jan. 5 in their home at Clarksville, Pa.. 35 miles south of Pittsburgh. Hoover said thes apparently had been dead since De^-. 31
Hoover said Yablonski reportedly "had been stalked and his
Vealey, an Ohio State Re-formatwy parolee, also was charged with violating the fed eral firearms act by transporting firearms across state lines
residence cased on several occasions prior to commission of the crime during the early morning hours of New Year's Eve
The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported that a gun believed linked to the slayings had been found in this area and sent to FBI laboratories in Washington last week for tests. The newspaper also said FBI agents were searching for a second gun.
Martin was in Clevelands Warrensville Workhouse when the federal warrants were filed. He was sentenced Jan. 9 to 55 days for a traffic violation and for resisting arrest and abusing an officer. He had previous arrest records on charges of burglary, larceny and disorderly conduct.
Vealey's record shows three arrests since 1%1 on burglary, larceny and automobile trespass charges. He was sentenced to the reformatory in 1966 for a tavern burglary and was paroled in 1969 after serving thiee years of a l-to-7-year term.
Cleveland police said Vealey
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott said today North Carolina has a crisis situation in medical care and called for steps to help the situation.
The governor noted; Children in 42 other states have a longer average life expectancy than children in North Carolina.
Large numbers of our citizens are not receiving even min-
Stress On Nat'l Affairs
imally adequate health care, he said in a talk prepared for delivery to the 36th annual convention of the North Carolina Dairy Products Association.
We must persuade the officials of the three medical schools in our state to increase their enrollments and thereby turn out more doctors, Scott said.
We need to plan now for another medical training facility in the state, he said. He noted it
was picked up jast Oct. 6 for investigation in Connection with the shooting of his sister, Carol, but no charges were filed.
Gilly has no previous record.
would be the 1980s before graduates of a new medical school could possibly be out in the communities hearling our sick.
And by 1980, he said, we can expect to have almost six million people living within our borders.
He noted that Duke University has begun training physicians assistants and asked, Why not have more programs to train physicians assistants?
Scott said the crisis in health care is here now in North Carolina.
' Selective service examinations, he said, have. consistently failed a high proportin of the young men in North Carolina.
He said exaVnindtion of four and five-year-olds in the Operation Head State program in many areas of our state uncovered serious health problems among children barely out of diapers, =-
The governor said a recent survey of 11,600 low - income families in North Carolina showed that 64 per cent of them had never had any con-
U.S. Census Bureau Will
tact with county health departments.
Scott said only 10 or 11 states rank below North Carolina in number of doctors. There are three doctors or less in each of 15 of our eastern and western counties. he said, while five have only one doctor and one has none.
He pointed to the nunfiber of dentists, nurses and physical therapists and asserted, The situation is also critical in other aras of health manpower. Scott said the 1%9 General Assembly had taken "strong and deliberate action to get more doctors. These included payments to Duke and Wake Forest medical schools for each North Carolina youth they train,
funds to build new teaching and bed care facilities at the University of North Carolina, and funds allocated for planning a tw'o-year medical school curriculum at East Carolina University.
He suggested that perhaps social workers, volunteer groups, candy stripers and ministers could be trained to assist our uninformed citizens in obtaining their rightful access to adequate health care.
He said in poor neighborhoods, An individual from the neighborhood might be employed and trained to assist his neighbors in finding the right health care resources and in getting transportation.
"Regional telephone health in
formation centers could be established. to which everyone in the state could call free of charge. These centers would give information about hours and dates of special clinics and sources of sick room benefit. They could answer questions about Medicare and Medicaid benefits
"With small additional resources, regional health planning councils could be established to serve all 100 counties of the state .. t
"For less than $500,000 additional each year, he said, every school-entering'child could be given a health appraisal by technical personnel under the general supervision of a physician.
$63,000 Grant Approved
For Social Service Center
By TOM B.MNES within the limits of the
Reflector Staff Writer Moyewood Housing Project.
Mayor Frank M. Wooten has T I Wagner, deputy director been notified that an application of the Redevelopment Cbm--Joe^-grant of $63,000 4a-be-used mrssmtT, said the $63,000,-4tlong toward renovations of a building with $20,000 that has been ap-in Moyewood as a "multi- propriatedby the city, will cover purpose Social Service C!enter the cost of the proposed has been approved for the city renovations, by the Department of Housing The outside of the building, he and Urban Development. said, will also be renovated to
Notification of the grant, complement the surrounding received under the Federal design of the Moyewood sub-Neighborhood Facility division. Money for the outside Program, came by wire from work, he added, had been Lawrence M. Cox, an assistant granli^ earlier to the local secretary in the HUD office in Housing Authority.
Washington. D. C. City manager Harry Hagerty
Confirmation of the grant was said Wednesday. Im quite received Tuesday from Sen. excited about the prospects of Sam Ervins office in the Social Services Center being Washington and from established here. I think it is fine Congressman Walter Jones. that,the city is taking the lead in
Plans for the money call for an effort to provide meaningful complete renovations of the leisure for some of the older interior of the old Pitt County citizens of the city as well as the Maintenance Garage located- younger ones.
The city council acted favorably toward the matter and agreed to furnish $20,000 for the renovations of the building and provide continued maintenance and up keep on, the facility in the future, Hagerty said.
When completed, the center will serve primarily the people in the housing project and those living in the western neighborhoods of the city, Wagner said. However, the center will be open toltll citizens of the city, he added.
The city has a contract with the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University to serve as the operating agency of the center.
Wagner pointed out that the contract is the first of its kind in the Southeastern United States drawn up between a city and university for operation of a social services center of this
(Continued On Page 10)
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nfxon told Congress and the nation today he will boost spending to fight crime and pcrf-lution t home nd, in foreign affairs, can foresee a generation of uninterrupted peace.
In his first state of the Union address, before a joint Senate-House session, Nixon said law enforcement agencies will be the only ones to receive increased funds in his forthcoming federal
budget.______________
And he said he will propose the biggest, costliest antipollution program everwith $10 billion to be spent on "clean water projects alone. The outlays would be made over a five-year period,-Touching briefly on foreign af-fairs, Nixon foresaw progress in-achieving peace in Vietnam and looked hopefully toward fruitful negotiations with the Soviet Union and, possibly. Communist China.
I would be the last to suggest that the road to peace is not difficult and dangerous, he said,
but I believe^ our new policies have contributkl to the prospect that America may have the best chance since World War II to enjoy a generation (rf uninterrupted peace.
Announcing that he will submit at least a dozen major legislative programs during the 1970 congressional session, Nixon also called for early action on more than 40 bills^ he-^ubmitCed while pfanfrfoF-the^^novation^
School Board Decides To FollowRegular Procedure On Readmitting Students
Use Building
The U. S. Census Bureau will occupy the old Post Office Building on ETvans Street for about six months while plans are completed and bids taken for renovating the facility for use as a federal office building.
General Services Administration spokesman Tom Rice said from Atlanta yesterday that the Census Bureau will occupy the facility
last year that await attention.
Nixon, emphasizing domestic concerns in his 4,500-word address, placed particular stress on efforts to curb inflation, crime and pollution.
The chief executive, promising to submit his second straight balanced budget in the next two weeks, pointed to budget restraint as a key toward licking inflation, which he blamed largely on federal spending during the Democratic administrations that preceded him during the 60s.
the building is underway.
He noted that renovation of the building, vacated in August 1969 by the Post Office Department, is scheduled for completion by November 1970.
When renovated, the building will house several governmental agencies, including agriculture. Army Intelligence and Selective Service offices, Riw explained.
Renovations, will include, among other things, adding a complete second floor to the building which now has a partial second story. ^
Daily Reflector Recognized For Associated Press Role
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The Greenville Daily Reflector was recognized by th Associated Press today for outstanding cooperation among members with less than 25,000 circultion on a single story.
The citation was for coverage of racial flare-ups at Rose High School. The award was accepted by the newspapers editor, David J. WhichaCd.
\ The Associated Press cited the ! Winston-Salem Journal and i Sentinel for the best overall membership cooperation among North Carolina newspapers. .
The news cooperatives Tim Parker Plaque was' awarded to J Patrick Kelly, executive editor of the two newspapers, for outstanding coverage of news and cooperation in pictures and enterprise stories.
The plaque, awarded annually at the AP Club luncheon ajl Chapel Hill, is named for the late chief of the Associated Press bureau in Charlotte. Parker died in 1963.
Other newspapers receiving awards at the luncheon;
The Greensboro Record ^nd the Asheville Citizen - ThnfiS, tied in \l-oting for the best continued cooperation . among newspapers with circulation of 25,000 or more.
Goldsboro News - Argus, best continued cooperation among newspapers with less ' than 25,000 circulation.
Durham Herald, outstanding cooperation among members with 25,000 circulation on a single story, the shooting of State Highway Patrolman.
In presenting the Parker
plaque to the Winston-Salem members, AP Chief of Bureau Carl Bell, Parkers successor, said the Journal and Sentinel were recognized not only for their coverage of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, but also for coverage of the surrounding area.
The AP Club luncheon is held yearly in conjunction with the North Carolina Press Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Members of the club are publishers and editors of Asso<jiated Press member newspapers in North Carolina. The AP is a cooperative through which members exchange news in addition to receiving that written by AP writers.
Marvin Arrowsmith, chief of the AP Washington bureau, was the guest speaker for the luncheon.
Announce New Interest Rates
Several area banks have announced a new maximum interest rate of four and a half per cent on regular passbook savings accounts and most of the other area banking systems indicate they will follow suit.
Official announcements of the rate increases have been made by Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Company, North Carolina National Bank, and th*I^Bank of Winterville.
Wachovia and NCNB rates were formerly four per cent on regular savings accounts and authorization of the increase in annual rates has been received from the Federal Reserve Board.
New interest rates will be effective Feb. 1 on regular savings accounts. Board chairman Addison Reese said new maximum interest rates will be paid by NCNB on its other savings plans effective immediately.
New interest rates on various NCNB savings plans include, in addition to the passbook savings increase, one-year savings certificates $1,000 minimum, five and a half per cent; and two-year certificates $1,000 minimum, five and three fourths per cent.
Wachovias new rate schedule on certificates pf deposit is as follows; time deposits of less th^ $100,000 left on deposit for 30to 89days, multiple maturities, four and a half per cent; 90 days and over, multiple maturities, five per cent; 30 days to one, single maturity, five and a half per cent; two years, single maturity,.five and three fourths per cent.
Most of the other banks in the area indicate their passbook savings interest rates will increase in similar fashion but announcements are pending notification!f#om the home offices.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Board of Education at their special board meeting yesterday concluded that there was no reason to take action on a recommendation made by the Citizens Awareness Committee that 40 suspended students be readmitted on a probationary basis pending due process of hearings.
Pointing out that in view of the fact all these students will have
HaH a hparing anH a Hfttor-
mendation that the committe is asking you to consider readmitting the 40 students who have been suspended ... to permit the students to take exams and to continue with their ^e3ucati. . . '
Since the students, according to Principal Glenn Cox with the possible exception of four or five who may not be readmitted, will be reinstated prior to Monday as the result of due process, and since mid-term exams are not scheduled until
Opinions of the faculty at Rose High School were taken into consideration. Yesterday morning teachers were furnished an opinion paper to indicate their approval or disapproyal of the suggestion to readmit the 40 students.
A tally of the papers completed by teachers revealed that 29 disapproved. 20 approved and 8 gave comments, but did not indicate a definite vote of approval or disapproval.
Members of the school board
mination of their status made before the week is out, the board agreed there was no reason to take action on the recommendation.
In confirmation of their stand on maintaining discipline and urging fair play for all students, the board unanimously ap-pro()ed a motion offered by board member Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. stating "the board goes on record reiterating a continued rigid adherence to the' code of onduct and begs and urges all teachers, students and school personnel to treat students, black or white, on a fair and impartial basis.
The board and the superin-tendent. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, had met with the Citizens Awareness Committee at Rose High on Tuesday at the request of the-committee. Co-chairman Dr. Robert Lee Humber had submitted to them a recom-
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next w'eek, the board members were assured by school officials that readmitted students would indeed have an opportunity to take exams.
Cox also reported to the board members that as of noon yesterday, nine students had been readmitted and that due process hearings are being conducted on a full continuing schedule.
Confusipn has existed in the minds of some students and parents. Exams, originally scheduled at the beginning of the school year for this week, had been set back one week as a result of time lost from the T)cl oUer dTs t uTh~ahc'e7 Rescheduling was decided on before Christmas. It was evident that all concerned were not aware of this and were still thinking in terms of exams being held this week.
expressed their sincere ap-preciafibh for what they jifly state has been a truly vital concern, interest, and use of time and talents shown by the recently formed Citizens Awareness Committee.
A look at some of the comments made by faculty members at Rose reveals a variety of reasons for teachers approval and disapproval of the recommendation made by the Citizens Awareness Committee:
"I approve ... until the parties responsible for misconduct can be determined .
. . with the temporary reinstatement . . . some things must be done to reinforce a feeling, on ~thF^paitjri5tudents BTTcUTom- munity, of confidence in the integrity of teachefs and administration and the necessity for respecting the authority . . . in discipling students. How can ' (Continued On Page 10)
Silver Beaver Award Is Presented Knott Proctor
Knott Proctor Jr. of Greenville was presented the East Carolina Councils highest award in scouting, the Silver Beaver Award, on Tuesday night at the Councils annual meeting.
The award to Proctor, who is currently district scouting chairman for Pitt County, was presented in recognition of outstanding service to boyhood and work with the Boy Scout program.
Special awards were presented to Dr. Harry Billica and Dr. Herbert Hadley for their work and efforts in developing
scouting camps' for the youth of Pitt County and the East Carolina Scouting Council.
Ed RawUr. received a special trophy on his retirement from the post of Council President. Rawl has served the council in the presidents capacity for the past two years.
Other activities Tuesday night included the installation of the members of the council executive board for 1970. Local men who were installed included: Fred Baumann. Dr.
Harry Billica. Rev. Tom House. Dr. Ed Clement. Paul Redgate. J.B Congleton Jr.. Dr. Herbert Hadley and Knott Proctor Jr.
Others installed were E.E. Rawl Jr.. Frank Steinbeck Sr.. Dr. Allen Taylor. Dr. Earl Trevathan. Dr. Bert Warren. Dr. Andrew Best, Wyatt Brown. Harold Staten and D M. Nobles.
Opening ceremonies for the annual occasion were handled by Troop 362, sponsored by the Moose Lodge and closing activities were conducted by Troop 452. sponsored by the First Free Will Baptist Church.
Home Savings And Loan Deposits Grow During Year
Savings accounts increased from $10,929,458 to $11,273,831. . .net additions to svings totaling $344,372.. during the first half of the year, executive -vice president H.W. Lee told stockholders of Home, Savings and Loan Association Tuesday night at their 64th annual session.
The figures represented only $40,000 less than additions for the same period in 1968, Lee said.
and second half of the year savings accounts increased by approximately the same amount. . $328,724.
Lee pointed out that the savings for the last half of tte year showed a sharp drop as compared to $580,000 for the same period of 1968 When viewed on the /national scale of withdrawals for that period, Lee added, the $328,000 in new savings were welcome figures
Increasing rates charged by the Federal Home Bank w^e cited by Lee as resulting in a decrease in the number of loans made during 1969 as compared to 1968. New loans totaled 117 for the past year;_168 new loans were handled in 1968.
Our profit picture was better in 1969 than in 1968. . .in spite of the increasing amounts paid out in dividends, he continued.
(Continued on Page 20)
2Thel)aily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. January 22,1!70
Engagements Announced
The Greenville Girl Scout leaders honored Mrs. Wyatt Brown at a coffee hour Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. J.F. Davenport Jr.
Mrs. Brown has resigned as Neighborhood Chairman of the Greenville Girl Scouts, a position she has held since. 1963.
Mrs. Brown was presented an engraved silver tray by Mrs. W.M. Reading on behalf of the Greenville Girl Scouts in appreciation of her seven years as their leader. Mrs. Mary Harvey of Wilson, staff consultant representing Girl Scpijts of Coastal Calroiina, presented Mrs. Brown a plaque in recognifion of her many yea rs of dedicated services to Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Brown has been a Greenville resident since 1936. She hiis been very active in local church and civic organ7,ations, She has worked with |rl Scouts since 1955. beginning as a* Brownie leader and advancing through scouting to senior scouts, before becoming Neighborhood Chairman in 1963.
Mrs. Alston Cheek of Greenville has been named the new Neighborhood Chairman. 'Mrs. Cheek was director of Christian education at the First Christian Church here from 1963-66. She. then became assistant dean of women at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, a position she held until 1969.
AT COFFEE HOUR . . . Mrs. Mary Wyatt Brown with a plaque as Mrs. Harvey, left, is shown presenting Mrs. Charles A. White looks on.
Mrs. Cheeks duties will include working with the neighborhood ser\'ice team, and being responsible for the overall scouting program in Greenville.
Mrs. Charles A. White of Greepvilie was also present for the event. .rs. White was president of the Pitt County Girl Scouts before they became the Greenville Neighborhood Girl Scouts.
MISS BARBARA ANNETTE VAUGHAN . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Vaughan of Harrellsville. who announce her engagement to Dennis Wayne Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood J. Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place F'eb. 14, . '
Celebrities Often Skip Out On Bills
By Abigail Van Buren
I c 170 by Cbicaae Tribn*-N. Y. News Smd.. Ine.J
dear ABB'^' : Please do not disclose my name, or where this letter is from, just sign it DISGUSTED WITH CELEBRITIES." and let me have my say:
I am in a business which caters to people who want the best and expect to pay for it. My problem, Dear .Abby, is getting my money from some of these celebrities. If I were to mention the names of some celebrities who have stuck me for thousands of dollars, youd say I was lying.
Dont say, "Sue them! It costs money to sue people, .and collection agencies tpke.A_big percentage of whatev_er_
MISS MARTHA DIANE BAGWELL . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bagwell of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Donald Wayne Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.
they can get out of some of those deadbeats.
Give me the honest, quiet rich "nobodies who pay their bills, and you can have the celebrities who think theyre doing you a favor by "honoring" you with their accounts.
DISGUSTED WITH CELEBRITIES
DEAR DISGUSTED: Your complaint is not a new one. Most "celebrities" are notoriously inept when it comes to managing money. I The smart ones have business managers who dole out a living allowance. 1
Your only protection against celebrities who eat chicken one week and feathers the next, is to check and double check their credit, or deliver C. O. D.
DEAR ABBY: I read your letter from "NO SAINT and can appreciate his problem. I happen to be a SQUARE JOHN [never been convicted] who is associated with the SEVENTH STEP FOUNDATION, an organization to assist convicts and ex convicts. We try to find jobs, living quarters and offer friendship, advice^nd counseling. v
"NO SAINT" and any others with this problem ca^n write to THE SEVENTH STEP FOUNDATION, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 94106. and we will direct him to the nearest chapter who will take over from there.
Sincerely yours.
JOHN P. FINSLAND, President
DE.AR J/)HN: I have checked you out with the Shell Oil Company for whom you work, and you are A-OK. A million
thanks.
DEAR ABBY: For reasons of health, I must have all my teelh extracted soon, and here is my problem. First I should teJ you that I am a 55-year-old grandmother.
Abby, I have always had a very ugly mouth; My teeth stuck out in front, and to make matters worse, they were parted in the middle.
My dentist told me that he could give me a beautiful mouh with, nicely spaced tee'h and no sticking out in front. I was really looking forward to having my teeth out and getting a prettier niouth untiM told my sister-in-law about it, and she Said, "Oh. no, dont do it! It wont look like YOU. A
really good dentist woud try to make your new teeth look
as much like youroldteeth as possible.
Abby, I dont want my "new teeth to look like my old teeth. Ive hated those ugly teeth all my life, and now I want to look as pretty as possible.
Please tell me if you think Im wrong. Or is my sister-in-law? My dentist says it is up to me. He can do it either way. WAITING TO REAR
DEAR WAITING: I don^t blame you for wanting a new, prettier mouth. Stick with your original idea, and more power to you.
DEAR ABBY: Whenever any woman, or groups of women, come to our home, my husband immediately stops
everything to join us.
To me, this is wrong. Whenever a man [or men] come to see HIM, I make myself scarce, and I wouldnt think of joining the men unless invited. .
R is the .same when we are in niixed ^pany._^He_^
Using tap water in a steam iron will shorten its life. Unless .you have soft water, distilled is the only kind to put in.
M
MRS CHEEK
always wherever the womon are. What is wrong
is very embarrassing. SOMEBODY S WI
DEAR WIFE: Your husband likes to be in the presence of women. And if hes the only man, he probably enjoys It ^ the more. Its not a serious offense, but rather a petty fault. TeU him Iwithout ruffling his fcathersl to leave the hen parties to the hens.
Wlur. y<mr problem? Yc-ll feel better If yo. *et It ell
yeor rteet. Wrtte' to ABBY. B !. U.
MM9. For a personal reply enclose lUmped. aMressoi
envelope.
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Downtown
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 22, ;i
Calendar Events
THl^RSDAY
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club
neets 8:00 p.m.Home
Pride
arden Club meets with Mrs. imes Platts
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 (rf the Women d the Moose 8:00 p.m.CcMicert of sacred music at Immanuel Baptist Church featuring Calvin Marsh,
former Metropolitan Opera baritone and pianist Stuart Sacks, young composer and conductor formerly with CBS Television
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Qreenville Gold and Countiy Club
7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant
1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of The Fainbow for Girls meets at
885,
Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No.
Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Men's Committee meets at ^ilo Restaurant 6:30p.m Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club
7:00p,m Creasy K. Proctor, Order of De Molay meets at Masonic Hall 8i00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm vil le Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l
^r. Early Speaks o Methodist
^omen Monday
The Methodist Church is urch of faith and action, the istor of Jarvis Memorial lited Methodist Church told e ladies of his church Monday orning.
Dr. Joyce V. Early, pastor of irvis Methodist Church, said to e general meeting of the omens Society of Christian *rvice that already established the North Carolina Methodist onference are day-care cen-rs, halfway alcoholic centers, reus tents and scholarship inds for young men and Women I social action.
He also said (rf the N^ro dpltih that 27 Ngrd lethodist Churches are in-luded in the Conference. Dr. ;arly was introduced by Mrs. /illiam H. Taft Jr., who gave le meditation.
Mrs.- William H. Taft Sr., resident of the Womens ociety, opened the meeting. She nnounced that new officers, w secretaries, new committee hairmen and committees, and irclechairmen for the year 1970 krill be installed on Sunday, Feb.
. during the 11 a.m. worship rvice at the church.
She also called on the ollowing ladies, who gave their espective reports: Mrs. Wyatt irown, Mrs. Henry E. Coleman. Vfrs. Harold Forbes, Mrs. Phil loodson Jr.. Mrs. John Hassell. Mrs J. B. Kittrell Jr.. Mrs. W. Phil Moore Jr.. Mrs Paul Murray, Mrs. Joseph Tft Sr., Mrs. Allen Taylor, Mrs. V. W. Thomas, Mrs. Donald Tucker and Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr.
Mrs. Taft stated that cookbooks, zip code books, note paper and napkins are available to the public. Proceeds will benefit the Building Fund of the church, she said.
The meeting was closed with the reading of the societys benediction.^
Susiness Session HeldByAAVW
A business session was held hv members of the AAUW at a meeting held Monday night in Erwin Hall.
Mrs. Wellington Gray, president, conducted the meeting The group decided to have a December meeting this year in order to give additional time for study courses.
The Division Workshop to be held in Rocky Mount on April 25 will stress membership gains and will present results of in-tHviduai branch study groups: Mrs Robert W. Fennell and Miss Sudie Cox plan to attend this meeting from the Greenville Branch.
Mrs. Gray will attend the state board meeting in Salisbury next month. It was the consensus of the group that the Greenville Branch will offer to host the state convention in 1973.
Dr. Tora Larsen, Miss Marguerite Wiggins and Mrs. R. W. Fennell were selected to buy a book to be given to Sheppard Memorial Library in memory of Mrs. J. E. Winslow, a chapter member and past president of AAUW
Contributions to the AAUW Fellowship Fund will be received during the next two months.
Shower Given
Miss Hodges
Miss' Eleanor Hodges, February bride-elect of John Farr, was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Friday.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Ellington and Mrs. R. H. Galloway. The event was held at the home of Mrs. Galloway.
Mrs. L. E. Hodges, jnother of the bride-elect, was a special guest.
The honoree and her mother were presented corsages upon arrival.
Births
Sims
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sims, Farmville, a son, Antonia Tristan, on Jan. 19,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Powell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Powell, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Lori Elise, on Jan. 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
'nils is the Sale Greenville has been waiting for! Hiis is our BIG SEMI-ANNUAL Storewide CLEARANCE SALE! This is the BIG ONE with merchandise reduced to be cleared now! Super savings in every Department!
Items Subject To Prior Sale
Entire Stock Reduced! Mens Fail & Winter Suits
And Sportcoats
33 /3 %
OFF
Clearance of all styles, both single and double breasted. All famous name brands and Our Own 'Manstyle', Styles In plaids, solids, stripes and checks. Values to 85.00.
Entire Stock Reduced!
MENS SWEATERS
25%
o OFF
Values to 20.(N). Lambswooi, and alpaca weaves. Cardigan and pullover styles. Sizes S. -M, L, XL.
Entire Stock Reduced!
Mens Fall Dress Slacks
Values to 18.00
HMi per cent wool and wool blends. Nut all sizes.
25/c
O OFF
Ladies Fall Sleepwear
*1.88-*4.88
NOW IN PROGRESS
Clearance Sale Prices In Every Department!!
Entire Stock Reduced II
Fall and Holiday Sportswear
33'/3%to50%
/VII famous name brands. Includes: skirts, sweaters, slacks, jackets, vests, and blouses. Junior and misses sizes.
ENTIRE STOCK
REDUCED!
Winter Coats
50,%M S
Values to 120.00 Mink and untrimmed styles. Suedes, leathers, wools. Junior an^ misses sizes.
1^0
Values to 9.00
Flannel, Pac*Cot. Nylon Tricot - Sixes S, M. L, XL.
ENTIRE STOCK
Fall and llolidav
Group of Scarves
25%
OFF
Famous Name
SLIPS
25% OFF
Dresses
50%
O Off
Values tu I40.(M). Jr.. jr. pet., misses and half sizes. Wools, orlons, cottons and knits.
Entire Stock Of
LADIES FALL SHOES 50% OFF
Values to 8.00. White and colors.
Entire StocV^ljdles Robes
33%% OFF
Values; to 18.00
Entire Stock
Ladies Fall Handbags
25% OFF
Values to 18.00
SSBZ3
O^A
Lung and short lenghts. Quilted and ilaniiel.
Remember You Can Just Say ''Charge It"
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE NOW OPEN 10 a.k til 9 p.m.
1'-
A._..
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CTl|ursday, January 22,1970
A RESPONSIBILITY OTHERS SHOULD SHARE! tn+r^rc
Board Can Achieve Seme Ends
Like all Greenville citizens, we want to see harmony restored at Rose High and we feel the board of education has acted properly in following its established procedures concerning the 40 suspended students.
A request was made by the Citizens Awareness Committee that the school readmit the suspended students temporarily so that they would be able to take semester finals scheduled at the high school this week.
We can understand the committees thoughts on this. However, we feel that the school will accomplish the same end by expediting the hearings tor these young people. The school administration indicated that this would be done. Yesterday, it was - pointed out that all the cases would be heard this w eek. The semester finals which were scheduled for Thursday and Friday have been postponed until next week. Thus school officials will consider each case and be in a better position to determine the best disposition for each.
At this stage we feel it is important that rules and regulations be applied fairly at Rose High, if all the students there are to regain confidence in the
administraion. If the board of education were to deviate from its procedure of holding hearings for each suspended student,' it is likely that ths situation would be come even more confused.
The formation of the Citizens Awareness Committee has had a calming effect at Rose High and the men and women serving on this committee are perforhiing a valuable service to the com-munify. <
The board of education has dealt thoughtfully with the committees principal concernthat the suspended students would miss the semester finals. All of the students who were suspenjjed should have had hearings by then and some disposition made of each case. This is the fairest way and it will be in the best interest of the students involved.
Regional Air Service Idea Keeps Returning
ABM Ace' In
Negotiations
K> HO\M..\\DKV\NSaiid HOBKHTNOV.XK
WVVSHI.NGTO.N - I . S dcvclopjiient, di the anti ballistie missile (ABM), approved by a one-vote mar^jin in the Senate last year atter a convulsive battle, is proving to be the Ix'st card in the I' S hand in Strategic Arms Limitation Talks with the Soviet Inion.
'Without the ABM. we would have been dead at Helsinki.' one top Ires^idential arms control adviser said privately in a.ssessing the lirst stage ot the arms talks m Finland.
.Although r S. experts learned long ago to be triply cautious in appraising Soviet negotiating objectives -^ real objectivs. as opposed to prfSpa giiflda object tv es tba -Helsinki talks, now in recess, left the iollowing impression on the .American negotiating team:
I S development of the .AB.M has become almost an Obsession with Moscow. However. T S. development ot .MikVs multiple, independently - targeted reentry vehicles is almost beneath Soviet attention.
Ft this genuinely reflects .Soviet thinking, it means that the ABM. not the MIRV, is' the best V S bargaining counter in trying to convince Moscow that the time has come to ease off the dangerous nuclear arms race. The Nixon administration definitely thinks so Thus. Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, who led the 19fi9 battle for phase one of President Nixon's .Safeguard" ABM plan, is jiJiximis tmi-
just
Congressional approval-of phase two (the precise extent of which is still secret).
. At Helsinki. Soviet negotiators were not openly confessing any apprehension about the U.S. ABM program but. reading between the Jines. diploifiatic experts detected a deep and underlying concern over the rapidly - growing U S. ABM
defended the Soviet' begin ning of an ABM system as a humanitarian insurance policy a defense-measure for civilians against possible nuclear attack.
This appraisal had un dergone conceptual tran sformation at Helsinki Instead of being a humanitarian Soviet development, it had become a wicked multiplying factor in U. S escalation of the arms race In other words, rapid technological advances by the I S in ABM develqj-ment had obliterated the Soviet rationale about ABMs.
Indeed, the Soviets now seem to be duplicating Mr. .Johnson's position at Glassboro when he argued that neither nation should start building the ABM. Mr. Johnson's view was that, once either side began development of the ABM. the other side would have to develop a new offensive capability to offset the added protection of the ABM.
This made little or no impression on the Russians. Now , however, as they face a more advanced ABM technology in the U. S. than they themselves possess, they regard the U. S. system as one that carries the gravest long - range threat to the Soviet Union.
There was no similar Soviet concern at Helsinki over U. S. development of ^lIRVs. Here, the technological advantage is strongly with the Russians, for one major reason, the thrust or throw -weight " of the standard Soviet long - range missile, the SS-9, is incomparably greatexihan-i
Nothing could be more exciting for our area than the proposal by the Mid-East Economic Development Commission for seeking scheduled airline service at Pitt - Greenville Airport.
The commission, meeting at the Washington Country Club Tuesday night, recommended that a Mid-East Airport Authority be fbrmed to seek airline service.
Action would be subiect to approval of county and twd^vernments in Pitt, Martin and Beauforl
Counties. *
Greenville and Pitt County have long been interested in regional air service to provide the type service which would be to the best advantage of the entire area The Pitt - Greenville Airport has been steadily improved over the ye^s so that it would be in condition for air service. r
Pitt. Beaufort and Martin Counties would make an ideal area to support regional service. Since Pitt - Greenville Airport has been kept in good condition, service could be inauguarted quickly with CBA approval.
Much Like The
'Cuba Crisis'
technology. That .Soviet view of the ABM, moreover, is significantly different from two years ago and-reflects a basic change in Soviet thinking on strategic weapons When Premier Alexei Kosygin came and met President Johnson at (Jlassboro. -.\ J , in 19<i7, he
Minuteman, the standard U. S. long-range missile.
Boiled down, this means that when the SS-9 is mir-ved" that is. when its up -to - 2.5 megaton warhead is split into three parts and three separate weapons are dropped from a single carrier each of the three parts could be a death threat to a hardened U. S. Minuteman site not protected by ABM.
But when the Minuteman is mirved," the result is three weapons of only fractional megatonnage usful as a cwnterforce against Soviet industrial targets and population centers in response to a Soviet finit -strike, but not as destroyers of SS-9 missile sites.
The Daily Reflector
|\( ORPOHATKI) Kstablishcd IXH2
PuldisliHt Monday I'hrough Frida\ XflerinMin and Sunday Morning r
I) W ID It LI W WHKH AHD. ( hairnian of the Board JOHNS unit HARDDAVIDJ.WHK HARD Publishers
KiUon d at P*st Office, i.reenville. N. . as second class mall matter
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h Mail
ir M'W x.i T '.re Vf/,nth4
127.<10 1.1 .Vj f, 7'.
in< lude sales here lapplkablei
tax
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i ' ' -^r T'"' ' "
By JOHN Cl'NNlFF
AP Business Analyst NEW YORK rAPr ^ The battle against inflation is to Richard M. Nixon what the Cuban missile crisis was to John F. Kennedy. The consequences might be less, but the pressures are as great and the ordeal is longer.
The question that tjie Presi-dent, his staff ^and the Federal Reserve Board are now asking themselves is this:
How do you break an inflationary psychology without breaking the spirit of the ordinary American and the company he works for and without incurring serious damage to the economic system?
This is the situation: Inflation is now consuming the value of the dollar at an annual rate in excess of 7 per cent, a fact so well known by most Americans that they are determined not to get burned in IFTutrei Whether it is businessmen or consumers, the nature of their plans is the same: Irr-flatioB is going' to continue, they 'say, and so we must protect our interests.
When such an attitude takes hold, some people tend to spend with more abandon than is their custom. There is a tendency also to borrow more on the assumption the debt can be paid in cheaper dollars.
How do you battle such a psychology? Standard practice is for the government to smother demand from both business and consumers by limiting the supply of money, by cutting government spending, by maintaining high taxes.
Standard practice.
however, has not proved itself. Mechanically speaking, it should work. But human nature is difficult to fathom. Many Americans refuse to believe inflation will be constrained.
The demands of labor provide a perfect example. On a treadmill for several years, some unions this year are determined to obtain settlements that will protect them against inflation in the future.
Evidence of the psychology is obvious also in the business world. Some professional consultants have stated flatly that inflation will continue, that you must spend to keep pace with it and even borrow to do so.
When such attitudes prevail, there is a natural tendency on the part of government and the Federal Reserve to persist in their efforts also, and so the two sides continue to increase the
Strength For Today
UOMMUMCATION
There is an interesting story in the twenty-eighth chapter of Genesis of how the patriarch Jacob dreamed one night of a ladder set up on the earth, and the top of it reached to heaven; and behold the angels of God were ascending and descending on
If "
This picture of a ladder which reached to heaven with angels ascending and descending upon it would seem to mean that there is a constant intercommunication between God and man. The prayers of the individual go up to God His answer comes dwn to us The answer may not t)e what we expected it would be. but it is Gods word from heaven regarding the way we are to live our lives.
It is amazing how seldom even the most sincere believing Christian seems to
realize that God is near to the human heart and mind, intent on helping and giving, on guiding and protecting. The Bible gives us the assurance that God is not far from every one of us (Acts 17:27) Yet do we actually believe this and believe it to such an extent that we allow this supporting sense of Gods presence to come into our lives and make a difference Always a ladder between ourselves and heaven- the angels of God taking our petitions to the Most High and other angels descending on the same ladder with Gods answers.
Communication has become a much-used word today. The Bible assures us that <we can communicate with God at any time we care to do so. He is not far from any one of us.
by E^rl L. Douglass
Just Go To Seed
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) As every wife finds out in time, a man is an actor during courtship. It takes marriage to show him in his true colors.
Before the wedding there was nothing he wouldnt do for her. Now if she asks him to go to the store for an item she forgot he delivers an impassioned half -hour mbtqgue on why do I have to do everything around here.
Liglitly he picked her up in his arms and carried her across the
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Population And The Law
threshold of their new home the day they returned from their honeymoon. But if she playfully starts to cuddle up in his lap now he complains his knee is sprung -There, was a time when he
Alan Barth of the Washington Post has been writing editorials in this town since 1821, or for roughly 150 years. He is among the most experienced men in the pundit racket; and you might have supposed he would have learned, by this time, never tb write a piece of satire unless the piece is preceded by an editor's note: The following artickle is writ
sarkastick.
Alas for the venerable sage, Flinging caution to the winds, he tried his hand the other day at a satire on population control. His modest proposal was for a licensing system, by which prospective parents would have to apply to a state board, like undertakers, doctors or plumbers, for licenses to engage in the
Other Editors Say
parent business. No permit; no progeny.
Well, the roof fell in, and Barth backed up in a thousand words d rue. The race, it seems, is not always to the Swift. Yet even as he was doing penance for wit, another writer was tackling the same theme Richard D Lamm of Denver, in the January Journal of the American Bar Association And, Lamm was not kidding He is a member of the Xblbradb regisTature and the principal author of
Jean Scores Again
painful Indian wrestling match.
Increasingly, however, the efforts- of government to destroy the inflationary psychology are bringing the economy closer to recession. In fact, some economists routinely described the present economy as in recession.
If the economy, over-aH, is not in recession, certain segments are. The housing industry is being changed radically: Housing starts are less than one-half the number needed; small builders are being driven out of business.
How far must the government and the Federal Reserve go to prove they mean to bring inflation under (Continued On Page 5)
(Wilson Daily Times)
When it comes to hitting the hull's-eye, Jean Kerr has a high score. She has another article coming out soon in Family Circle, and if it is as clever as the news release it is worth reading.
The title of the article is Marriage; Unsafe At Any Speed She makes out a good case for what she says. And if the about to be married couple can pass the road test she outlines they are certain to make a success of their married life.
But why say more, she puts it so cleverly, that all that we are saying is just gilding the lily.
Potntingr:iOttt -ThafciL -js-harder to get a drivers license than a marriage license, Jean Kerr suggests that persons about to be married should be required to undergo eye, road and written tests.
Marriage is an unsafe arrangement that has no guarantee, no warranty and no money back, the author of Please Dont Eat the Daisies says in the current issue of Family Circle. Think of the innocents, she writes in the magazine, who make this staggering commitment for reasons no more coherent than that they feel icy fingers up and down their spine and hear music when theres no one there!
It would be helpful, Mrs. Kerr suggests, if an engaged couple wis required to u_n dergo an eye test. They'' should have to prove to some qualified official that they really did see what they saw in each other. she explains
Although it would be harder to arrange a road test for marriage that would duplicate the actual traffic conditions. Mrs. Kerr insists it could be done. A couple that wanted to get married could be asked to live for one week in a third - floor walk - up apartment with four children under 10. two of whom have colds. Add a stopped up sink jnd an unhous^roken puppy, she says, and tfiTs would prove an eye-opener to the young couple.
It isnt so much what people do that causes trouble in marriage. Mrs. Kerr continues, its what they say. She writes that unfortunately. most people rush like lemmings to make the very remark that is bound to lead to dropped forks, slammed doorS and a Bad Day at Black Rock. Concluding that there is a right way to put things and a wrong way, Mrs. Kerr offers a written test in Family Circle to help weed out the un-marriageables wh^^ are inclined to always say the wrong thing.
Colorados much publicized abortion law . In an excellent essay, he examines the legal prospects for population control. By control, he means just that: control.
The notion is shocking. It flies in the teeth (rf ancient commandments: Be ye fruitful, and multiply; bring forth abundantly in the earth, and multiply therein. The Psalmist painted the accepted picture: Thy wife shall be as a fruitful vine by the sides of thine house; thy children like olive plants round about the table.
As Lamm remarks, the prospect also flies in tlie teeth of trends at law. Ironically, the famous Griswold case of 1965, which struck down Connecticuts archaic law against the use of contraceptives. may one day "Wv to be turb^^^
liked to read her romantic poetry by the hour. Now all he ever reads to her are grim items from the newspaper about the rising cost of living or people who are getting divorces for odd reasons.
A love light used to come into his eyes in the old days when she mischievously ran her fingers through his hair, and he would laugh and clasp her to him tightly. Now. she reflects bit torly. if she ran her fingers through his hair the only result would be to mess up his dan druff..
In the mad glad months when . he wascQurting her Jhey usedto-go everywhere together But now its a big night out for her if her agrees to escort her to a PTA meeting.
Before they plighted their troth at the altar, he called her by pet names, such as sweet thing, -Princess, and my little queen bee. Now, un consciously imitating the children, he absent - mindedly calls her Mother.
When they first planned their future, heart to heart, he said it would be wonderful if they had a family of five children. When she reminds him of that now, he rejoins, Yeah, but I said five kids not five monsters.
He spent his salary on her like a profligate king in that vanished time when he showered her with roses and candy and wanted to buy her champagne every Saturday night But what happens now if she asks him for a small check to buy a bargain-^
If voluntary measures fail to stem the tides of population, a lawful course may have to be devised to compel contraception.
Barth. Lamm, and countless other thoughtful observers begin with the same premises. At present rates of population growth, our world is headed for disaster. Either the birth rate must go dtiwrr, or the death rate must go up. Programs of voluntary birth control have not wholly failed, but they have generally failed; meanwhile, prodigious efforts are being exerted to prolong man's life.
Here in the United States, (Continued On Page 5)
basement dress Didnt your parents teach you that money doesnt grow on trees? he moans.
Then he loved to listen to her and said her voice reminded him of soft musjc. Now if she even opens her mouth, he puts his fingers in his ears and says. Oh. oh who turned on Niagara Falls?
Sometimes when alone she wonders whatever happened to the warm - hearted lover of her youth who always came to her door with flowers in his hand. Now ail he has in his hand is a pound of bacon.
But it isn't her fault. A husband, after all, is only a suitor who has gone to seed.
Stocks Fool The Morgan Bank
l.\ LI.MI Jt RDKSSNKR
S yiti litik a licking; in the sl<( k m;i' k(l last yea' J P Mi>'j.',ati and Ci Inc. Hie lioldiiii ((>iii|>an\ tll^it nwtis Hie Mocan Giiaiaiity 'I'l'iist (< had iiivesliiKMH seciiiily liisses ill .'n|:i,h.'>8.74< allei I'I.itcil ii (i)i(> lax dediiciioii.
litsscs si ill had a piolil ()l
M(>; an Glia' ani v had telal assi'sis i>( SI! 1 hillioii al the end ol* last yea) einpaie(l \Mlh .sio > hdlimi at the end ol
I
ELMER
ROESSNER
( liante In Aecoiiiiliiin
Lank <tateinenls lo 19(1!) .re"!!"! e\a('l> i'<tiu|).i,ihle til those loi I'Miti because cove' iinieni agencies now ( (-Si ihe new accounting I'(K (dii'cs one ol w hieli >a*(|ui'es the inelusion ol cal nlalmns ol inveslinenl-
j>('ii'ii\ losses
Tins h\ Ihe eoiporate decendanis olMohn Pieipont Mo'gan whosi' wealth and powc was so great that, lie was hehe\ed to he able to make o' loeak a market or Ihe United Stales govern menll
llowevei. iH'lore wwping III memo'.v ol Ihe great JP. -note that the holding eoin
Since inol hanks siiHered
pany. )lt<r those sociinly
hlllc sccniily losses in HMIK. hut me' siihslanlia'I seeurily losses in the stock market slide in 19(19. their ycar-end figures are less than^ the\ would be under 19<18. ae counting, therelorc. theii percentage gains are actuallx greater than they seem.
Nevei llieless 191,19 high mle''e''l eharg.es.v and Ihe
li hiwe- inte'esi the l,('(ii".il Lesc'-ve allowed Ihci" to pay deposito.'s p'<>\ (led I'o'eeoiis maigins to; m.iny Ixinks 'this Li'c.il (lillc'cnce lias p (vcotcd sim.iH s.ivc's t'im (VI|('\'"1llie l.'l inlc'i'sl rates li.inks have I'een Ci'tlmg and wli'cli h.ivc I'een available Ic thus uiMflliv (VKmgli lo lniv T'c.isn'v I'lHs imrpoiale boinL and l.ix exempt bonds issued in laigei
denommal'ons
III shoi I Ihe weallliv have li.id no I'oul'le geltiiu 11 pel Vent O' ny>re (*n IIh'ii money, while that s.ilaned man and wat,'eai lu" has been aide to gel'only r> pi'i cent or a little more on U.S. Savings boiidfS or small bank dc|>osils Cii'iouslv it lias not lucn p'(*lesls l\ hllle jH'ople, but ((implamis 1^ tiaiiks' Hiat Hiev are losing deposits ot llie np|H" class middle class,llial has. caused the h'cdeial yesc'vc to ret'onsider its
I rn'.itKV's (III iii'e'esi "11 s.ivmis l!ven In Ihe limi VO': cad this Ihe Ued may have iiicc.ised Ihe mlccst Mies b.mk may pav Mc.invv hile he'c aic somi P"l'i licun's ol hiu liaiiks iiol p'cc'stdv vomparahh hiv.msc ol Ihe chance ir .iKouiiluu' p'(H(dmes. hut siiM'lv noi sc' miislv dislo' I'll'.' happiness
Ihe li.mk.Ameiiea Co'p which owns Ihe Pank ol Arne' ica Ihe nation's l.U i'esl '('po' ted I9(>9 p'olils 11!. pi" (vnl hii hi" Ilian m 19(111 I'ol.il I.iiik ol Nmi'i ii a resources ,il Ihe end of 19H9 were S.. (G hilhoii. compa'id with sl'I h hillioii at Hie end ol I9i>ii and makinc Ihe Morgans seem like pike's Induslri.il Haneiirp pi (v idence R I' l eporied ,i pc'ccnl increase Seallle Il' s| \ali(*n,il. :!1 , ^h'i ceiil mc'ease \ab(*nal Hank ol/.Americ.i .III incM'.ise ol 1(1!. pel ijenl
\
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 22, 5
*High Court Nominee Repudiates 1948 Statement
By FRANK MURRAY Associated Press Writer IRWINTON. Ga. (AP) - Supreme Court nominee G. Har-, old Carswell, who gave a politi-al speech 22 years ago pledg-ng unyielding devotion to segregation and white supremacy, isys he now rejects the words md thoughts as obnoxious and
abhorrent.
I yield to no man, as a fellow candidate or as a fellow citizen, in the firm, vigorous belief in principles of white supremacy and I shall always be so governed, Carswell said while campaigning unsuccessfully in 1948 for the Georgia legislature.
Carswell, 50, repudiated the
statement Wednesday night.
Specifically and categorically I denounce and reject the words themselves and the thoughts they represent, said Carswell, who now is a judge of the U.S. 5th Court of Appeals. Theyre obnoxious and abhorrent to my personal philosophy
Interest Rate Increase OfC'c^ For^Sitvings And Loan Ass'ns
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, despite misgivings about the timing, has told the nation's 6,000 savings and loan associa tions they can raise interest rates paid depositors.
For the vast majoriiy of savers those with the familiar passbook accountsthe maximum rate will rise from 4't per cent to 5 per cent.
' Althbugh each of the nation's Sifl.,s can make its own decision on raising its interest, board Chairman Preston Martin said he expects most of them will raise it to the limit to meet the competition from banks, which were given new increased ceilings Tuesday.
Passbook increases can be made retroactive to Jan. l. but all others were effective as of the announcement. Passbook accounts make up two-thirds of the $165 billion in the associations ,
Martin made, it clear at a news conference his three-man board agreed to the increase only because the Federal Reserve Hoard, which regulates commercial banks, and the Fed-, eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. which controls mutual sav-
'Other Lane'
Is Unsafe; Too
LITTLE ROCK Ark (AP) -Sgt Jim Wooten of the state police got a call at his office from a woman at Little Rock who inquired about ice and snow on In tersiate 40 to Conway.
Wooten said glaze of ice made the divided highway extremely hazardous, especially in the westbound lane, which runs from Little Rock to Conway In other words, if I went up the other lane. 1 could make it all right Wooten quoted her as relaying.
"Wait . a minute, ma'am, Wooten said, and began explain- , ing
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
to be sure, the outlook is not so grim. Our growth rate has
4f!opped-4o 14-- per- cenL_a ._
year An inventive technology doubtless could find ways of feeding, clothing, housing, and employing our own people for another century or so.
Yet even here, the 11 per cent growth rate promises to bring some sobering changes in the lives of our people before this century ends. Our children will live to see overcrowding of our cities to a degree not yet understood. The costs of expanding public services, even in an ex-.panding economy, stun the imagination. As the Conservation Foundation has nointed out, 36.5 million gallons of water must be provided annually for every thousand new Americans plus sewers, treatment plants, garbage trucks and classrooms.
The United States cannot be viewed in isolation. We are part of mankind, and this is mankinds problem; it will not be possible to separate ourselves economically or ecologically from the rest of the world. What we can do must do - is to provide leadership and prudent example in the urgent business of slowing population growth. The possibility of killing off our old folk, like aged Eskimos on ice floes, is politically unthinkable; but the possibility of strictly limiting births is thinkable indeed. We must think on it.
Perhaps Barth and Lamm i are not so far ahead ofthe public after all. In 1969, a Gallup Poll found that 44 per cent of those polled thought such limits eventually would be necessary. The time for this idea hasnt come yet; but as Aqiencans fight traffic and'ifiuch d the world fights famine, the time ^ets closer year by year. |
ings banks, raised the limits oh those institutions.
In addition to this increase, the board approyed a new "golden passbook type of account which pays 5' per cent to savers willing to leave their money at'least three months. The same rate will apply to three-month certificates of deposit. Previously the 5>4 rate was allowed only on certificates of deposit for one year or more.
Rates on one to two year certificates was raised to 5-i per cent.
Johnsons Taking Mexico Holiday
ACAPULCO. Mexico (AP) -Former President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, here for a vacation, plan to spend the next week in a house at nearby Puerto Marques owned by Former President Miguel Aleman of Mexico.
The Johnsons arrived by private plane Wednesday from Austin, Tex. Their stay in Mexico is expected to last several weeks.
Grounded Trio Flying Again
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Alan Bean, the fourth man to walk on the moon, and two other astronauts have flown planes again after sitting out groundings imposed last month Bean was grounded for taking off from Ellington Air Force base without clearance. Walter Cunningham and Joseph Kerwin were cited for failing to file emergency landing plans.
Officials said Wednesday all three groundings ended Monday and the three flew the same day
Two-year certificates paying 6 per cent to depositors of $10,000 are opened up to new accounts under the new rules. These cer tificates were first authorized last month, but at that time were restricted only to savers who had $10,000 accounts at that time
1-
Judge's Advice Negates Penalty
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Supreme Court has overturned 4 to 3 the death penalty for a man because the trial judge told the jury not to be governed by sympathy.
"The defendant, William Band-hauer, 32, ^ Riverside refrigeration worker, was convicted in the shooting death of Wjalter A. Smith at Riverside Feb. 25, 1966. ,
In 1%7, the state Supreme Court overturned the first death-penalty because of prejudicial misconduct by the prosecutor.
The latest decision, announced Wednesday, upheld the conviction but ordered a new penalty trial. It said the trial judge made a substantial error" when he instructed the jury that the law forbids you to be governed by mere sentiment, conjecture, sympathy, passion, prejudice, public opinion or pub-'lic felTg .
He made his remarks in an interview with WJXT in Jacksonville, Fla., and carried over CBS. Carswell lives^in Tallahassee, Fla.
There is nothing in my private life, nor is there anything in mj^ public record of some 17 years, which could possibly indicate that I harbor racist sentiments or the insulting suggestion of racial superiority, he said Wednesday.
President Nixon nominated Carswell Monday to fill the Supreme Court vacancy created when Abe Fortas resigned whil(B under criticism last summer. Nixon had nominated U.S. 4th Court of Appeals Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. for the opening, but the Senate rejected him after debate over his financial
Cunniff Col. .
. (Continued From Page 4)
control How far must they go to convince consumers and businessmen that they mean what they say?
One widely respected economist author, former presidential adviser and consultant to business has forecast a money panic if the Fed doesnt give in and loosen its grip on the money supply.
Consolidated Report of Condition o(
BANK OF WTNTERVILLE of Wintervine in the State of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on December 31, 1969 ASSETS
Cash and due from banks - $ 543,082.71
U S. Treasury securities 670,974.84
Securities of other U. S. Government
agencis*nd-eoFporation& - - . --------------------24HJ3L3L
" 167.025.0y 1.335,(K)8.68
12,412.46
40,000.00
3.235.90
$3.522,074.02
$1,324,051.73
1,693,725.48
17,036.90
70.959.12
10,149.70
75,159.16
87,030.39
$ 31,244.10
$ 31.244.10
$ 49,750.00
138,000.00
24,987.44
212,737.44
$3,522,074.02
$ 961,436.83
$1,011,257.84
dealings.
The White House, which had said in announcing the nomination that Carswell had received a Complete clearance, had no immediate comment Wednesday.
But Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell immediately came to Carswells defense.
The remarks attributed to Judge Carswell were made in the' heat of a political controversy " more than 20 years ago, Mitchell said. All of the available evidence indicates that Judge Carswell is firmly committed to the constitutional and moral philosophy of racial equality.
His judicial record on civil rights issues is highly commendable. I think it is unfortu-
nate that a judge of Judge Cars
wells high qualifications could be subjected to criticism based on remarks made 22 years ago.
An official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said Wednesday night his organizations previously announced opposition to Carswell is based on his record as a judge in civil rights cases.
I have no way of judging whether Judge Carswells disclaimer of the 1948 statement is true or not, said Dr. John A. Morsell, assistant director of the NAACP. who was contacted in Brooklyn, N Y.
Carswell was 28 and a recent graduate of Mercer University law school when he gave his speech before an American Le-gipn chapter at Gordon. Ga.
Segregation of th races is
proper and the only practical and correct way of life in our states. Carswell said. "I have always so believed and shall always so act."
Carswell, noting that he had lost the election, said Wednesday night he was defeated "because' I was considered too liberal."
The text of his speech was published in Carswell's own weekly newspaper, the Irwinton Bulletin. Aug. 13.-1948.
The 1948 file, of the newspaper. the legal record of the county at the time, was taken, from court files in Irw inton Wednesday by an attorney shortly after discovery of Carswells speech.
Wilkinson County ('ourt Clerk Willis I. Allen said the entire 1948 and ,1949 volumes were re
moved under court order Wednesday shortly after a reporter saw him.
Alexander Boone, an attorney and a son of the man who defeated Carswell in 1948, obtained the court order from Superior Court Judge George Carpenter,
YOU CAN AFFORD
\ New Ford ' O
Call or See Butch Grubbs'
General Manager
Billmyer Ford
East lOth St. Ext. 758-2101
Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other loans
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank pronises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS
1 LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, pa rt nersh i ps, a nd corpora t ions Time and savings deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations Deposits of U. S. Government Deposits of States and political subdivisiais Deposits of co^mercial banks Certified and officers checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,191,082.09
(a) Total demand deposits 1,441,768.36
(b) Total timeand savings dep(its 1,749,313 73 Other liabiliti^
TOTAL LIABILITIES $3,278,112.48
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings)
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock-total par value $50.00 (No. shares authorized 1,000)
(No. shares outstanding 995)
Surplus
Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES.
AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calentfar days ending with call date Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date
I, B. T. Moore, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correctattest; B. T. Moore
C. D. Langston
Vernon E. White Directors
W. A. Weathington Total Deposit of the State of N. C. or any official thereof $15,370.87
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of January, 1970, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires August 31, 1970 Inez Rollins Worthington, Notary Public.
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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, January 22.1970
( oi l) ( I.OI DS AND FLYIM; ( I.OI D-U cimids ,of a c<ld winCor aftn'iuxin on the ttostfNi 'naterfmnt proviih- a harkdiop for a
sniallei version of the famed clipper ship Flying (loud. Cranes of Bethlehem Shipyard iir East at right. (,\P VVirephutu)
Community Notes Tax-Listing
Goes Slowly
Willio Ross of 810 F^leming St IS a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital
A business meeting will be held Friday night at 7:30 at' Burney s Chapel FWB Church lor the member|s
Youth Day will be held at St. Matthews FWB (Yiurch Sunday at Ham The Re'-. E. Jones will preach with music by the Junior Clioir,
An appreciation program will Ix' held for Mrs. Mamie Gardner. musician. Sunday at 7:30 pm.
participate in the musical testival.
The Community Gospel -Chorus of Green\ille vyill sing for th^> funeral of Mr. Tony Gray;, FYiday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
The Community Chorus will participate in the musical festi'-al at Sel'*ia Chapel Church Sunday at 4 p.m. Registration will begin at 3:30.
The Re'. J. W. Wilkins of Washington has been transferred 4^rom Beaufort County Hospital to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Room 320.
The Senior (Thoir of Sehii^ Chapel FWB Church will present its annual musical program -Sunday at 4 p.m . Various choirs will participate.
The Senior Choir will ha\e rehearsal FYiday at 8p. m. at the church
Jesse Brown has returned to hi.s home in Bethel after being a patient in Pitt Memorial flospital
The Senior Clrbir Club of Cedar Gro'-e Missionary Baptist thurch will meet Friday at 8 p.m, at the home of I^Irs. Rosalie Little. 110 Woodside Rd . Greenfield Terrace.
.A meeting will be held tonight at 8 oclock at (Jood Hope FWB Church for the officers and members.
The Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 at. the home of Mrs. Blanche Hopkins: 1102 C'olumbia .A' e.
.A cornerstone ceremony will Ix' hejd Sunday at 3 pun. at Good Hope F'WB Ciiurch.
Queen of the South. No. 77. will meet tonight at 7:;50at the Lodge Hall. First degrees will be presented and a regular com-municationi-will be held
The Gospel Chorus and the Junior Choir of Seh ia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to
Wood To Show Ceramics Work
* Rodger Wood, ceramics instructor- aJ EaM Carolina University, has a one-man exhibition of his work opening, at the Mushroom gallery in Greenville on Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Wood, who joined the ECU faculty at the beginning of the l%9-70 school year, has already-been recognized as an out standing ceramicist in the state. He received special recognition in the Seventh Annual Piedmont Craft Exhibition; Mint Museun. Charlotte, which opened Jan. 18.
The .Pennsylvania native received the BFA from Carnegie Institute of Technology and the MFA from the Ohio State University.
^ The public is invited to attend the opening'oT the show which will continue through Feb. 7.
Elder King Barnes will preach at St. Luke Baptist Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m
Pitt County Tax Supervisor li S Mowe urged property owners to list their property both real and personalas soon as possible. '
According to Moye. tax listing seems to be lagging throughout the county" with only this week and next week to list.
He cautioned that persons' listing after the end of January would be subject to r Ijy^per cent penalty for listing late.
There are about 25,000 individual listings to be made in the county's 15 townships. Moye said. ' Probably not half are listed yet."
Mov e said property should be listed in the township in which it is located, and said persons listing are requested to bring their social security number and their motor vehicle registration card with them.
All persons owning real or personal property are required under State Law. Id list tfie property for tax purposes.
Soldier Of Month: WAC
^ Burned Out
Firm Opens At New Site
Heileg-Meyers Furniture (fompany, whose store was burned last Thursday night, is now open for business at 1604 Dickinson Avenue here.
Store manager, Dee Vinson said that his building which was once the Souther Bakery, is a temporary location until the furniture chain can build a new Greenville store. The company has bought all the stock of Associated Buyers Club, Ltd., the firm which has been located' in the building for several months.
The account cards and other records were in the sores safe and thus were saved from the blaze, Vinson said. He said anyone who wants to pay on his account, return merchandise, or conduct other business with the firm can come to the new location. The temporary telephone number if 752-4882. Vinson said he hopes the store will have Heileg-Meyers old telephone number within the., next few days. .
The site of the burned store at the corner of Third and Cotanche Streets is now being cleared down to the ground." Vinson said, We will get on with this just as quickly as possible in order to get rid of the ugly sight and remove the odor of smoke from the downtown section. We may rebuild here or we may choose another site, but we definitely will begin building a new store here soon."
Ayden Voters To Decide On Interest For Bonds
The highest airport in the world serving commercial planes is the El Alto Airport in La Paz, Bolivia, at an altitude of 14,000 feet above sea level.
AYDEN Voters here will have an oppOTtunity March 17 to decide whether or not the municipal government may pay more than six per cent per year interest on some $350,000 in bonds scheduled to be sold for construction of a new municipal building.
Ayden titizens approved selling the bonds in an election May 6, 1969. At that time, the Municipal Finance Act of 1921 set a maximum interest rate limitation of six per wnt per annum on the bonds.
' That Act was changed in June by the General Assembly, according to Town Clerk Don Russell, by deleting the six per cent rate figure and now
provides that the rate of interest on bwids be fixed by resolution of the governing body of the issuing municipality.
The March election is bang held, Russell said, because the increase in interest rates in the municipal bond market has raised some doubt as to whether or not the bonds can be sold at interest rates within the six per cent per annum limitation,
The question before voters in March. Russell explained, will be authorizing the issuance of'the bonds approved MayF, at such rates of interest as the board shalj^etermine, whether or not in excess of six per cent per annum."
The Town Board of Com-
FTC Uncovers Unrest Over False Food Ads
Ask Federal
The following ser'ices have been announced for Rock Spring-FWB Church: Sunday. 10 A. M.. Sunday School; 11 a.m.. youth >er'ices, sermon by the Rev. .James; 7 p.m.. appreciation sw' ices-for the youth pastor and musicians.
BETHEL - The Rev. W. J. Bi'st will preach at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Surida\ at 7;30 p.m.
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist CTiurch will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Owens. -1(M)2 A W. Sixth St.
The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of Haddock's Chapxd will meet at the church tonight at
7:31). -
Tlie Junior Choir of Haddock's (hapel Church will celebrate its second anni' ersary Sunday at
5:50 p.m.
FT BRAGG. N. C. (AP) -Pri' ate Winebrenner might not be able to thrust a bayonet through a dummy or lob a grenade with the same force as other soldiers ai Ft. Bragg.
However, that didnt stop Winebrenner.. Pic Lois, E.. from being named "Soldier of the Month" at the post, the blonde WAC IS the first woman to win the honor.
She was selected from more than 1.100 eligible male GIs and a number of other WACs.
She's the daughter of a retired lieutenant colonel from Orlando. Fla., but she doesnt plan on making the Army a career.
The 18-year-old miss hopes to attend the University of Maryland after her tour.
The award is, based on personal appearance, knowledge of military affairs arid current c'-ents and other factors
Her prize included an en grav ed cigarette lighter and a three-day pass.
Transit Aid
CHARLOTTE (AP)A group of some 60 business and civic leaders from the Piedmont areas of North Carolina and South Carolina plan to ask the Tar Heel congressional delega-tin for help in securing money for a regional mass transit system.
The decision came Wednesday at a meeting of the finance committee of the Piedmont Urban Policy Conference.
During the meeting. William McIntyre, chief of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Planning Commission, said federal agencies do not have enough money to assist in the project.
They (the Department of Transportation and the Department of Housing arid Urban Development) both like the idea and wish us well," he said, but they don't have mcmies available for a regional transportation study.
The conference is a private organization interested in improving the quality of life in the Piedmont area.
Indian Tribute ToDr.
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A rich vein of consumer unrest was tapped in two days of Federal Trade Commission hearings on proposed action against false supermarket advertising.
The hearing's purpose was to gather testimony on a proposed rule to require supermarkets to have their advertised bargains in stock at or below the price in the ad. FTC surveys of 10 chains found no bargain on the shelf or a higher price for it as much as a quarter of the time.
But witnesses often went beyond the point.
Father Robert McEwen of the Massachusetts Consumer Association said some terms applied to meat were deceiving and sometimes masked poor grades.
McEwen, several welfare mothers and Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal. D-N.Y.. testified in the hearings that closed Wednesday that a lack of competition makes the food advertising practices possible and that the practices work especially against the poor.
The FTC surveys showed the
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false advertising practices tended to be more prevalent in the ghetto though also present in the suburbs.
McEwen, Berman and Mrs. Virginia Knauer. , the Presidents expert on consumer affairs. all urged that the FTC rule be applied in other- areas autos, furniture, retail drugs.
Mrs. Knauer said she feels the FTC has the power now to move againt the practices. ---
Grid Ace Defers Political Race
MADISON. Wis. (AP) -Quarterback Bart Starr says he has decided to play another season for the Green Bay Packers Instead of becoming a Republican contender for the seat of Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wis.
In a letter to W'ilmer Strueb-ing. chief clerk of the state Assembly, who had been boosting Starr as a candidate, the quarterback said Wednesday:
We have decided to continue our football career for the coming season and would not be able to participate actively in the coming election.
missioners approved the ordinance calling fat the special vote at a special meeting Monday night.
The board also approved Mrs. Elva Jefferjes as registrar for the special election, to be held in the Ayden Community Building.
Registration books for the vote will open Feb. 27 and close on March 6, with March 7 set as Challenge Day.
New Look, New Sound
look and sound is being provided for the North Carolina High way Patrol.
To provide greater safety for troopers and motorists, the patrol said Wednesday it is spending $119.000 to install electronic sirens and larger, revolving blue lights on patrol cars.
The electronic siren will emit three noises: siren, wailer and yelper. The new blue light, featuring four sealed beams, is larger than the one now being used.
Maj. J B Kuykendall, patrol field operations officer, said the changes will nable motorists to see and hear patrol cars better.'
It's the first change in our lights and sirens since we started putting them on the outside in 1954." Kuykendall said. These hew units increase the sight distance our lights are vis^ ibie and the yelper will pene trate air conditioned cars."
Now, on
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Dial your long distance number then 800-662-
NEW DELHI (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi dedicated a memorial plaza here Wednesday in memory of Indian independence leader Mohandas K. Gandhi and American civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
Mrs. Gandhi said that although the two men never met, their mission was the same: To put an end to inequalities and hatreds.
The plaza has four stone pillars each with quotations from King and Gandhi. Mrs. Gandhi said the plaza symbWized joint efforts by India and the United States to eliminate hatred and violence.
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Congo University Fighting For
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. January 22^
its Own Survivai
By MOKT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer
KISANGAN^. The Congo (AP) The Free University of the Congo (U.L.C.); like a jungle plant, keeps growing back. And while fighting for its own survival. it lends life to the staggering city around it.
After three forced evacuations in its five years. U.L.C.s student population is 13 times larger than its first clas of 37 freshmen.
Students keep coming despite physical and psychological hardships.
Students interrupted final exams in 1967 when machine gun fire came through the windows. For lack of housing, they slept for 15 and 20 months in semiopen classrooms, unprotected from the rain.
Because of rebellions from 1964 to 1966, the entire school spent two years in borrowed space in another city, at Kinshasas Lovanium University.
This July, U.L.C. will award its first two degrees. Both are in theology. By 1980, plans call for a campus and community of 5,000 students, 10 times the
present enrollment.
The school was opened in 1963 as a largely Protestant effort, although 80 per cent of its students are Catholic. An American missionary, Ben C. Hobgood of Lexington, Ky., who remained as crises mounted, is considered one of the schools major reasons for survival.
In 1967, when white mercenaries controlled Kisangani, and then when the Congolese army took over, Hobgood was practically the areas civilian administrator. At one point, local Europeans were telephoning him
for permission to paint U.L.C. on their cars so they could pass roadblocks.
Hobgood, now on a years leave in the United States, was acting rector until Louis Molet, a Frenchman, took the job permanently.
The campus is sprawled over Kisangani, with a handful of buildings of its own and leased, borrowed and partly-lent classroom and residential space.
There is a pre-university center at Luluabourfe and an extension at Mbahdaka, other provincial capitals. Altogether U.L.C.
has 67 professors from 17 countries.
An administration building is to be finished this year, and not long after two dormitories are to be built. All three are financed by the U.S. government.
Its still a makeshift operation, with part of the science laboratories in boxes and high grass on the campus lawns. But the physical plant, run by another missionary, Harry Feckel of Fort Worth, Tex., is catchipg up with the ye^rs of neglect.
Jean-Felix Koli, the dean of student affairs who was educat
ed in Detroit, Mich., has started a social services program to school wives in basic academics and home economics so they wont be left behind their husbands as the men pursue their careers.
There is a spirit here, a real spirit, says Koli who proudly points out future dimensions-of the kingdom from atop the unfinished administration building.
U.L.C. is far smaller than Lovanium, which has 2,50^st-dents, and the Official Universi^ ty of the Congo (U.O.C.) at Lub-
umbashi, with 2,000 students, the Congo's third university.
Higher education has been a problem for the Congo which, when it became a sovereign state in June 1960, had about a dozen Congolese holding educational degrees.
Before long, Lovanium will have awarded its 1,000th degree. The U.O.C. has given far fewer.
Eighty to 90 per cent of Congolese students in universities here are on government sc hoi-rships. It co^ $1,000 a year to put a student through the U.L.C.
The U.L.C. community is cur
rently th backbone of Kisangani, which hajs been crippled by the successive rebellions. But nearly everyone concem! feels that the city and the, university should lean on* each other.
A.M lENT SCOTLAND
.ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) Archaeologists have un covered evidence that man lived in Scotland more . than 6.OO years ago They found on a coastal site six miles north of this university town stone Ux)ls and hearths scientifically dated at between-4700 and 43(K) B.C
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orig. 1.29 NOW ^ I
Womens Sportswear Co-Ordinates
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Womens Sportswear Co-Ordinates
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31 Pair Hunting Pants
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18 Camouflage Suits , o Womens Holiday Style Skirts
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51 Hunting Caps - - ^ Womens Basic Wool Blend Skirts
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66
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Infants Cotton Sleepers
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88
Toddler Girls Holiday Dresses
orig. $.5-$6 NOW
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Girls Suits A88
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Girls All-Weather Coats . 88
Sizes IMX orig. $14 NOW- J
Girls All-Weather Goats Mop
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Toddler Boys Coat Sweaters
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2 Only Large Frame Pictures r 88
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2 Only Am-FM Radio
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6"
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42 Gallons Paint 22 '*1^ ,,2 now
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With Table orig. $206 NOW $] Q 0 orig. $2 NOW 25
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24 Antique Kits one
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Mens Flare Leg Slacks _ qq
NOW
Womens Alpaca Sweaters
orig. i:>.9S NOW y 44
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Boys Wool Blazers and Suits
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Womens Flannel Gowns ______2 loi
Quilted Bed Spreads
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I
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Cardigan and pullover styles. 100 per cent wool alpaca weave.
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Long sleeve styles in knit and wovens. Sizes 6-18.
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8ThePailv Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 22.197Birth Control, Abortions Crusader Risks Prison
By NAOMI ROCK AP Newsfeaturds Writer HEMPSTEAD. N Y <AP) -They sat side by side, the girl, slight, dark, seemingly self-possessed, the woman, gray, frail, trembling; the man. old. quiet, forlorn
i cant really take care of myself. " said the girl "How can I take care of a child
"If I thought 1 could be a good jwrent," her mother cut in. I'd raised myself. But I've had two heart attacks .."
.^"My daughters husband is tTazy^Ihe^hfaFsm 'TfTrrieff to kill her. She cant have this child
"Please' the girl pleaded "Will you help me'
Across the desk in this tiny room of a half i-emodeled store front. William Baird raised a hand to his forehead, and shut his eyes momentarily.
^ou cant live your daughters life, he counselled the older woman, now sobbing. "You mustn't feel guilty because you can't raise this child. You must -calm down. Your daughter and your husband need you.
Then, turning to the girl. Baird said:
"If abortion is what you really want. Ill help you get one." Later, after they Had gone,. Baird leaned back in his chair and sighed.
"1 haven't got the heart to say no 1oimyone, " he said."If it . were my wife or my sister. I'd want someone competent. If a woman wants an abortion and I say. T agree you should have one. but I won't help you get it. what good is that.
"When 1 see these people cry, _ I cry with them. When you see how many try suicide, how many use cixit hangers, turpentine. lye, bleach or soap suds, how can you be insensitive"
The door .swung inward. William Baird-age 37, father of four, once a medical consultant tor a large pharmaceutical firm, now a crusader for worn-rs-rfght to abortion and contraceptionwas about to listen to another plea.
A tail, blond youth entered, sat down and began to speak.
He had come 7.5 miles from southern New Jersey on this blustery, freezing night, alone. His girl friend was ill. She was pregnant The boy. call him Jim. said he and the girl had been high school sweethearts. They were both college freshmen, he at an Ivy League school. They were both working their way. Marriage now ws out, he insisted.
"I can't just give you the name of a doctor." Baird said. "I've got to be sure that abortion is what your girl friend wants. Can you call her
Jim dialed a number, spoke briefly, handed over the phone, "Cathy, do, you know who I am and what I do Baird asked "Have you considered all the alternatives ... Can you
mlk freely .....O.K.. then just
listen and answer yes or no.
"Are you sure you want an abortion ... Do you understand that when performed by a doctor it's a safe medical procedure ..
"Yes. Cathy. Ill help you
Baird hung up.
"How will you pay for this he asked the youth. "I cant tell you how- much Doctors charge what they think you can afford.'
Mid-Term Exams Begin Jan. 28
Mid-term examinations for the high school have been set for Wednesday. Thursday and F'riday. January 28 , 29. and 30. according to word received from .School .Superintendent Dr. C.C. Cleetwood. .
On February 2, a Jnit wide teacher workday nas been scheduled. This will be a schooi holiday for all schools, elementary, junior and high, throughout Greenville
This is one of the five days scheduled as part of the extended employment workdays for the citv school teachers.
Chinese physicians used mold from food to treat boili. carbuncles and infected wounds 3,(K)0 years ago
"My friend promised to loan me the money. Jim said. "My folks couldnt give it to me even if they knew, and we cant tell her parents. Theyre uptight moralists They'd never let us see each other again 1 love her, and someday 1 want to marry her .ft "1 heard about you from kids at^ school. Id like to help. Maybe next summer I could work here as a volunteer.
"If you really want to help, get me a lecture date at your school.Baird replied. "Its my
"You should fight for legalization of abortion. he urged. "Write your legislators andron-gressmen. Join abortion reform groups. Campaign for changes in the laws Picket! Its not enough that you agree with me. I need you alongside me.
When the y,outh had gone Baird said: "Maybe hell be different Ive helped more than 3,(HH) women get abortions in the last five vears'. All are so thankful They promise to write, to
help, to make donations, to fight for reform. So few keep their promises.
He stood up. uncramping his 6-foot frame, glanced at his watch10:30 p.m.and peered into the waiting room.
About 30 persons, mostly women, sat squeezed onto wooden benches along three walls, or stood waiting In the past three hours Baird had conducted eight separate intervienes, each longer than the planned 1.5-minute limit.
He does this three nights a
going until 2 or 3 a.m.
Depending on what the people can afford. Baird suggests doctors from New -York and Pennsylvania to Puerto Rico and England. He prefers England where its relatively easy to get legal abortions; or Puerto Rico, where authorities, for a price, ignore a flourishing abortion traffic. In Puerto Rico, like in 40 of the 50 states, abortion is legal only to save a woman's life Meanwhile. Baird is breaking
the law- in New York State. He is risking up to six years imprisonment for offering abortion counselling.
Baird has been arrested four times since 1965 for giving advice about, exhibiting or dispensing contraceptive devices. He has not been arrested on abortion charges.
His first two arrests and subsequent court battles helped bring ' revision of both New 5orks and New Jerseys 19th century birth "control laws. The.se laws no longer prohibit of birth control advice or devices to unmarried women.
And as a result of his fight. Baird was appointed a consultant on birth control problems to the New York State Legislature.
But in Boston, Mass.. where he attempted a similar test of the law, Baird was convicted of committing a "crime against chastity, morality, decency and good order His sentence to three months in prison is being appealed to the U.S. Supreme
Court,
In Wisconsin he is under indictment for holding up a coat hanger and telling a college audience that many women use it to induce abortion. He has be^en warned that if he returns he will be arrested.
Baird is supported in his work by hi^wife. Eve. who devotes her spare time to work in the
Parents Aid Societys seven-day-a-week birth control clinic. The clinic is run by a doctor, with the help of housewives. All are unpaid volunteers.
The Society also owns a mobile van which, manned by other volunteers, goes into ghetto areas to offer birth control aid. In recent months the mobile clinic has concentrated its work
on the Roxbury section of Boston.
One of his chief disappointments, Baird says, is that hospitals, doctors and ministers even priestssend him women seeking abortion.
"But when I plead for their moral support, or for money for my free birth control clinic they look the other way. he de
clared.
Im afraid to go to prison, he continued. "Im tired of facing prison terms ... I'm just tired. The five-year fight has drained me mentally and emotionally.
The only crime Ive Jjeen jguilty of is caring enough ...
"Right now Im the lowest Ive ever been.
ANNUAL WHITE SALE AND
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Last 2 Days -- Friday & Saturday
CHANGE OVER James Francis Cardinal Milnl.MT Heft). 83. welcomes his successor as Vi clihishop of I.os Angeles as Coadjuter Ar-ilihishop Timothv Manning arrived at the Los
Viigeles Homan Catholic Cancel y. Cardinal McIntyre's resignation was announced by the Vatican Wednesday. (AP VVirephoto)
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PITT PLAZA^9:|Wa,M. - 9:30 P.M.) PHONE 75(1-0141
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. January imo
Power, Precision, Luxury In Model Dream Qar
MocopaH thf> hnHv A a Masprflti ssn SI in the havloftrent free. So I earth.
By PATRICK O'KEEFE .Assticiated Press Writer MODENA, Italy (AP) - Tom Meades dream car sits glistening in an autumn drizzle, a package of power, precision and luxury.
You bend low and slip behind the wheel, lying back in the cushiony purple velvet seat so that your head isnt much higher than your feet. "People aren't used to lying in a car, says Meade, looking down at you. But it becomes relaxing, especially on long trips.
But isn't there a danger of getting too relaxed and falling ^slj^
Not with this car, replies Meade, a blond 30-year-old Californian who has built 18 cars over eight years in this Italian auto racing capital.
He is probably right. The car has too much to keep you occupied. The sleek prototype took 7,000 nianhours over 11 months to build. Meade originally wanted it for himself, but now has put a price of $25,000 on it. "There are materials from 10 different countries here, he says,' and what we order is the best from each countrysteel from England, bearings from Sweden and Germany, plastics and tires from America.
The power plant is a GTO-type 3,000 cc Ferrari racing engine that will push the 14"foot prototype to 190 m.p.h.
At your fingertips is a gearbox with five forward speeds plus reverse. Above your right shoulder, on the low ceiling, are the controls normally located on dashboardlevers for lights, windshield wipers, electric window, air conditioning.
The chassis stands just 38 inches high at the cockpit. It is of hand-formed aluminum, and isaerodynamically designed for a minimum of air drag. All the cars parts, says Meade, were honed to aircraft precision.' Meade has leased a 2,500-square-foot garage and has lined up 15 full-time employes for a small factory. He would like to turn out alxut one cusT-tom-madecara month.
In addition, Meade does a fair-sized business rebuilding^ used Ferraris, Maseratis and Lamborghinisall cars made in Modenaand in resurrecting antique Italian models.
^HPeoplehave^lways liked au-
tom<^ilesT^ said Meader who uses his Innocenti Miniminor for short hops in this north Italian . city of 170,000. But now autos are sweeping the world, especially the custom luxury cars. Meade said he gets hundreds of inquires from all over the world about cars people want built for them, but cant fill all .the orders, I turn down the largest percentage, including at least 20 orders a year for $20,000 cars.
Set Course In Heredity
The Biology Department at East Carolina University will offer a special course for science-oriented high school students this summer under a grant of approximately $9,000 from the National Science Foundation.
The five-week course dealing with human herdity will begin June 8.
' Associate professor. Dr. Patricia Daugherty, will direct the courses and other biology staff members including Dr.
^ Clifford B Knight, Dr, Everett S. Simpson, Dr Wendall E
_ Allen, and Dj. James Smith, will teach particular aspects of the subject.
The course at East Carolina is one of a number sponsored by the National Science Foundation at colleges and universities throughout the country. Application forms and further information about the course will be available late this month and may be obtained by writing Dr. Daugherty at Box 2577. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Let Punishment Fit The Crime
CHEMUNG, NY. (AP) -When George Knapp, 33, came before him on a littering charge, Chemung Town Justice John Schamel decided to let the punishment fit the crime.
Knapp was arrested for tearing up an insulated drinking cup and scattering the pieces.
Justice Schamel sentenced Knapp to policing an area of Rt. 17 near the hamlet, on both Sides of the highway. Schamel said he would supply burlap bags in which Knapp could deposit the refuse.
Customers he does accept cor respond with him for weeks, even months, until their cars take final shape.
"The most important thing,
Radiol Electric windows? Air conditioner?
Then we get down to color, different types of body materials, upholstery. Normally, I
says Meade, is how much do suggest the engine, you have to spend? Next, what The tall, ruggedly handsome
do you want to use the car for? For the street? Or is practicality second to styling? What extras do you want? Tape .deck?
Meade, who is still single, dress es well, eats at the best restaurants and makes the night-club circuit.
Nine years ago, as a freelance jewelery designer in San Francisco, he ijoyed a similar high life. But he wasnt happy. He wanted to build his dream car, and couldnt afford to do it in America. He worked hiS way to .Europe as a dishwasher on a Norwegian freighter, then, after hitchhiking around a while, landed in Modena.
He rode up to the Maserati factory on a motorcycle, wearing big amglasses, long hair, a beard, a battered U.S. Army field jacket and boots. Despite his appearance, he recalled with a smile, he was given a tour of the factory.
Under a rotting canvas in the back of the factory he found the car of my dreams-just
the body of a Maserati 350 SI. He bought it for $400!
I was so excited. I was ready to pay $2,000. More luck brought Meade a Ferrari engine for $420 from a Cwvette smashed up on Frances Le Mans racetracks.
Low on money, Meade found a farmer who would let him build the car in a bam stall and sleep
in the hayloft-rent free. So I put my car between two cows and got to work '
It took a year to complete. Meade and his car went to San Francisco, where a friend ran it over a cliff, landed it on a tree and wrecked it. The friend was hospitalized but survived.
I was heart-broken. It seemed Jike the er\d of the
earth.
But it was the best thing that tould have happened, because it gave me the incentive to return to Europe and make my life building that kind of car.
The key to learning thoroughly about building cars was having no money, Meade declared. I couldnt afford to make a mistake.
I YOU'LL ENJOY ^HOPPING & SAVING ON OUR FIRST I QUALITY BRAND-NAJAES _ WE GUARANTEE YOUR I SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK <
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WE ItSERVi THI RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUAMTIttll
H>The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thursday, January 22,1970
_Q ^
Stock And Market Reports
luuaiji !.
Wide Range Of Opinions And Impressions Told By Students
A *1 t . r. - At- - fAlAAX^trt#V X f WAtirAI*
LEDER'S
RALEIGH (APi - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger on Wednesday. Supplies generally short, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 69 to 70; medium, whites: 65 to 66; small, whites: 55 to 56.
'to 48b after opening down 4 at 48'2. It was the most-active Big Board stock.
AT&T did not trade Wednesday. to give-investors time to analyze a $1.57-bilIion financing program through an offering to shareholders of 30 year debentures with stock purchase rights.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were steady today. Tops of 27.00-28.00 at Rocky Mount; 27.50-27.75-at Wilson: 27.00-27.50 at Siler City, Denton; 26.50-27.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 26.00-27.25 at T^r-boro; 26.00-27.00 at Bethel; 27.50 at Greensboro, Salisbury, Mount Olive.
RALEIGH i.AP) - (NCDA'-| The North Carolina poultry market today was weak. Price of live poultiy on the farm 13'^ cents per pound *
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued, higher early today, with advancing stocks outnumbering declines on the New York exchange by about 100 issues.
Trading was moderate. Brokers said investors were waiting tor President Nixons State of the Union address in the afternoon . .
TTie Dow Jones Industrial average was up 3.10 to 785.37 at the end of the first hours transactions.
.American Telephone was off
JudgeOyerloads Jail Facilities
PADUCAH. Ky (AP) - A judge elected alter he promised to crack down on law violators is doing just that. The result: an . oxexciQwded jail and high food bills for prisoners.
Kenneth Burkhart, then^ McCracken County sheriff, said during his campaign against incumbent city Judge Tyler Bourne that Bourne was too lenient with persons convicted in his court He promised stricter
Everything is frozen this morning, including prices, on Pitt County grain buying stations. Most buyers report a minimum of activity and say only spot buying of ear com, and very little of that, is coming in. Very little buying is generally the story for this time of the year and the severe cold weather slows the marketing picture even more. Following are per bushel prices, all the same a earlier in the week, reported at 11:15 a.m,
Greenville: yellow com, $1.29; soybeans. $2.45; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.(Sall steady.
Ayden: yellow corn, shell. $f 35; ear corn, $1,25 steady.
, Winterville: yellow corn,
shell. $1.30; ear corn, $1.20-steady.
Bethel: yellow corn, shell, .$1.30; ear corn, $1.15steady.
and harsher punishment, and he was elected.
Me took office Jan. 5. Tuesday there w ere 47 persons in the city jail, with mattre.sses for 35. A drunk tank had been converted to a jail cell to accommodate overflow.
Carolina Pow er 30"h
United Utilities 21' -.*
Chrysler 32
DuPont 101
Gen. Elec. 74 '
Gen.Moters 67
RCA 32
R J, Reynolds 44':;
Sperry 38
Standard Oil (NJ) 6U'
Texas Gulf 21
Ky. Fried , 454
US Steel 34
Union Carbide 364
Vir. Elec. 22s
Wool worth NY. 36-4
Jeff-Pilot * 28'L-
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 66-66'' 4
Franklin Life 19'2-20
Hardees 11'2-12
NCNB 25" 4-26'4
Piedmont Air 8-8'2
Integon - 11'2-13
Wachovia 52-52"4
Eckerds 32'2-33'2
Sub-Freezing Cold Continues
A wide range of opinions, impressions, suggestions and accusations were voiced at the four hour meeting of the Citizens Awareness Committee with about 50 students representing the Student ^Government Association; the Student Council Association, and the Student Involvement Committee at Rose High School last night.
Although no formal procedure for representation had been worked out. the session resulted in approximately equal time being devoted to stiidents - girl and boys, black and white.
Co-chairmen John Taylor and Dr, Robert Lee Humber presided over the informal session, at which about 40 of the 52 members of the committee were present.
"1 want you to keep in mind everything here is above board, Taylor told the student. You are to express yourselves freely, and we only ask you in your statements to involve yourselves in fair play.
Dr. Humber made an announcement of the resulfTif the Board of Education's action at their noon meeting. The board deliberated, considered both sides. Their decision is that since due hearingsVill be terminated
Cash Crisis For Diocese
RALEIGH (AP) - Bishop Tilomas A. Fraser of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina said today he has notified the national church the diocese is having financial difficulties and that the Rational group could help by clarifying its procedures for making grants.
Fraser informed Leon E. Modeste, director of special programs for the General (invention of the Episcopal Church, that at the present time, we are $164,525 short of meeting our diocesan churchs program budget. We are faced with drastic cuts in our diocesan program and in our quota to the national church.
But Fraser emphasized today that, in contrast to earlier reports, the diocese categorical-ly . has- not withdrawn support
before the week is out, and as exams are being held next week, they have decided reinstating students on a probationary basis is not necessary.
Expressing gratitude for the prompt action the board took on meeting to consider the recommendation. Dr, Humber asked the committee to vote on accepting the report of their action. The committee accepted it unanimously.
Many of the opinion^ expressed by the students were ones heard before others were ones publicly expressed for the first time. In many instances, black and white students supported expressions made by .students of the opposite race.
Some of the more frequently expres.sed ideas were:
-Changes are needed to fit a new situation. There is too much reluctance on the part of the administration and on the part of parents to accept the need for changes.
Some students have not exercised enough caution in frying to avoid situations which in all all white or all black school would have been unimportant, but at Rose, resulted in tensions and disturbances.
Contrary to what seemed to be a widespread belief that all was well at the beginning of the school' year, tension was present.
The handling of selecting Negro cheerleaders left much to be desired. Black students, girls especially, felt the means of making a choice, allegedly based on performing steps and chants used by Rose, were unfamiliar to the Negro girls, resulting in their making a poor showing.
-Some efforts were made by the Administration to prepare for this years merger. Student involvement Committees were appointed at both Eppes and Rose last year and'met to discuss a variety of matters.
Black students were di.sappointed no specific efforts made to make them welcome at beginning of school no school board members, no group of parents or citizens came to school to express a welcome, some black students stated they began years with chip on shoulder
Some white students had jnisgivings about black students joining to Rose. Didnt know vvhat to expect, had fears jecause they were unsure.
-Too much prejudice, on both sides. Important that parents earn and practice rules of airness before e.\pecting their hildren to do same.
Stmng factor of feelings '.ra.iMg white students that all he important student positions .vere a pre-determined matter,
hat piower structure exists )ased on social standing of jarents.
Many white girls frightened }f black girls, feel they dont jnderstand them, district th^m.
Black and whitb students igree that black militants and Ahite racists influence a bad ane, and must be eliminated.
Students can solve oroblems. It will not be easy, but with first opportunity such as afforded by the committee to get it out in open, chances for real understanding much better.
Parents and administration dont understand young pe^le. Since students couldnt get through to them, they, had to get at each other before they could get attention.
Majority of people did not listen to few who urged a community wide getting together before school started. If they had. there would been a big difference.
Need something planned at school where both races can work together and feel they have common goal tq achieve. V
Black and white students both oversensitive to everything the other does. Need to overcome this.
The faculty will 'have an opportunity to express their views ata meeting scheduled.with the Citizens Awareness meeting tonight at Rose High,
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Mustang 2 door hardtop. White, radio, heater, three-speed straight shift,
6 cylinder, whitewall tires.
Dodge 4 door. White, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, V-8.
Falcon 2 door. Green, radio, heater, straight drive, 4 cylinder. Low mileage .
Ford Fairlane 4 door. Blue, radio and heater, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission.
Thunderbird Convertible Blue, fully equipped in eluding factory air, whitewalls. Low mileage
Plymouth 4 passenger station wagon. 4 door, green, radio and heater, power steering, air
conditioned, V-8. One owner.
Ford Fairlane wagon Green, radio and heater, power steering, V-8
automatic, 4 passenger
Pontiac wagon. Two tone, radio and heater,
automatic; air conditioned, V-8.
Mercury wagon, Two tone, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, V-8.
Cadillac 4 door hardtop. Runs ciood.
Volkswagen. White, runs good.
Dodge 4 door. 4 cylinder, raio and heater, runs good.
Falcon wagon.
Ford Truck, h ton> V-8, red.and white, 1 owner.
Chevrolet 'j ton blue, 1 owner.
V-8,
Sub-freezing temperatures are still in the Greenville area. Temperatures for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today reached a low of nine degrees.
i^iccording to the Green\nlle Ut'.lities Commission weather station, the high temperature for that period was 27 degrees. At 8 am. this morning, the temperature was reported at 10 degrees.
The low temperature for 24-hour period ending Wednesday at 8 a.m. was 12 degrees while the high for that same period was reported as 30 degrees.
The Tar River level stock at -2:ffeet-r ...........
AND MANY MORE USED ( ARS TO CHOOSE FROM
East Carolina ^ Motors, Inc.
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Grant .
(Continued From Page 1)
type. Most centers,.he added, are run privately or through church sponsorship'
Approximately one-third of the building, which encompasses _ roughly 7,500 square feet, will be set up as a Day Care Center with space provided for the caring of some 40-50 children.
The Pitt County Social Service Department has agreed to plan the activities of the day care . section and eventually super\ise the operation of the Day Care \facility. Y
Pitt Technical Institute will conduct educational programs at the center and ECU will provide counseling services. Wagner said the center could be used at night as a study facility if needed.
The city will maintain control of the facility by appointing a city-wide advisory committee to work with the University and all personnel employed.
The unique venture is termed a joint effort on the part of the city, the Housing Authority and Rede\'elopment Commission, ECU. Pitt Tech, county social services department, city recreation department and \arious other agencies, Wagner said. *
The Recreation Department will provide recreational facilities and supervision at ^e center.
When finished and in operation, hopefully by the first of June, the facility will provide space for many services an^ programs of education, counseling. health and social service programs.
This is another example of the city ha\yng the foresight to le^jd this ea in providing a service and facility of this nature for its people, Wagner
from the national church.
He said the financial problems will be considered when the diocese meets for its annual convention in Salisbury Jan. SCSI.
Fraser said he hasnt analyzed allihe reasons for the dioceses financial crisis.
But theres no question that some people are unhappy with the activist programs of the national church and have withheld financial support. he said.
'Rieres'' no question this probably started with Malcolm X, he said.
Fraser referred to a grant approved by the national church to black separatist Malcolm X Liberation ni^rsity in Durham, which aroused controversy in churches throughout the diocese.
School Bd. . . .
(Continued From Pagel)
the staff of Rose turn dowm this suggestion We have been unable to solve our problems. Shouldnt we feel obligated to give some other source a chance?
1 feel... studients who were involved in both situations (October and last weeki should NOT be allowed to return now but receive no less than the maximum suspension .If we allow these two-time offenders back, we are jiist asking, for a third incident.
If the majority of teachers feel that his would help. 1 will accept whatever decision is made.and work with students who have been out so they can take exams.
-*As a teacher, 1 will encourage other teachers to reject this whole mess. . .1 may even say so publicly . . . Cleetwood. be a man. Run your schools yourself. You have a highly developed moral conscience, use-it. Youre good enough and better than most. Dont get backed to the wall.
"Nothing can be gained by giving in at this point. We were on a good road. Lets stay on it. I disapprove because l blanket, all inclusive directive limits the flexibility and options available to the ad-fninistration.
I believe: that the administration must accomplish the administrative action,
commented.
Currently, the;city has a 40-year lease on the building and some three acres surrounding the facility from the Greenville Housing Authority.
ST ARM N(iRefugee Ibo children from Owerri suffering from dysentery are seen at the tiny Niger Maternity house at Port Harcourt. Nigeria, this week. Children lying on the ground amid vomit and human waste are near death.
British construction worker \a's Archer told foreign newsmen nobody seemed to want to help the children. About 6(KI were crammed into the maternity home. (AP Wirephoto)
hearings, ect. as quickly as possible.
I do not believe students should be suspended or kept out of school pending legal or court action.
I feel. . . the committee is getting a-distorted-view' of The situation. The students giving the views do not seem to be the ones who know what a school is for.
Helpus. [>r. Cleetwood. We need your support in maintaining goixi discipline and self* respect. . . they citizens) don't know our real problems. We must set an example - establish some precedents.
Whv was this action taken
before any of the teachers were consulted Why is there no member of the Rose High faculty on the committee, when there are Rose High students. I strongly condemn the hasty biased, by one meeting of students,- action of this committee.
- Most, if not all. Rose faculty members regret that Dr. Cleetwood has become the .scapegoat No one person can .shoulder the blame. How foolish it is to think that one person or one group , . . can solve such a momentous social problem in a short span of time,
tl('l'ii Keller was born June 11. Itli.ii 111 'Iuseambia. Ala.
CARPET CLEARANCE
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Color
Fiber
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Sale
Candy Stripe
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Blue
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^44 Simca. Extra clean one owner car.
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One Rack
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Now
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Price
Chenille
Bed Spreads
Full Bed Size In Asst. Colors. Reg. $4.00.
$250
One Table
Thermal Blankets
Size 72 X 9
Reg.
S400.
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Sale
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Many More Items On Sale Not Listed!
master t^rge
SportsClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY, 22, 1970Pirates Slide Pdst Belmont Abbey
Louisville Nips Wichita State
By HERSCHEL MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The Louisville Cardinals have nothing against man and eggs but they much prefer Bacon and Grosso.
That was the combination Henry Bacon and Mike Grosso which gave the Cardinals a 59-58 victory over Wichita State Wednesday night and set up Saturday's showdown between the Missouri Valley Conference leaders6-0 Drake' and 4-0 Louisville.
Grosso, a 6-foot-9 center and a notoriously poor foul shooter, sank two Tree throws with 32 seconds left for the winning margin and Bacoh stole the ball in the closing seconds as Wichi ta was looking for the last shot.
Grosso was high point man for the winners with 15 and Bacon added 14 The big center clicked on seven of eight free throws in the second half as the teams battled through nine ties and U) lead changes.
Preston Carrington, who lost the ball to Bacon as the ckxk ticked away, led the losers with 21 points Louisville, tied for 18th with Iowa in The Associated Press poll, was one of three Top Twenty teams to see action, P'ourth-ranked St Bona venture, one of four unbeaten major teams in the country, ran its record to w ith an 83-59 rout of DePaul and Penn, ranked 14th. turned
floor for 14 of the next 16 minutes, piling up a 42-19 halftime bulge.
Penn, 13-1, built a 37-27 half-time lead as Bob Morse scored 16 of his 22 points. Temple closed to within five but Corky Calhoun made a free throw and a jump shot to protect Penns second victory in the l%9-70 City Series, the first time the Quakers have won that many in four seasons.
. Two other members of the
back Temple 68 .59 in a Philadelphia City Series game St Bonaventure switched from a zone to a man-to-rnan defense after four minutes and held DePaul scoreless from the
Philadelphia Big Five went in opposite directions. Five Villa-novans scored in double figures as the Wildcats trounced Boston College 96-68 and Creighton wore down La S^lle 86-77 with 6 10 Cyril Baptiste and 6-9 Joe Bergman dominating the boards and scoring 23 and 22 points, respectively. Bob Fields had 27 for the losers.
The Mid-American Conference took a thorough shaking as. the leaders both lost. Terry Martin scored 28 points and Gerald Sears held Ellis Hull, the MAC scoring leader, to five as Miami of Ohio beat Western Michigan 87-56. Elsewhere, Toledo fought off Bowling Green 82 76, ^
In other major games, Oklahoma City hit a late cold spell but held off Arkansas 73-70, Bill McNoer scored 19 of his 25 points in the second half to pace Virginia Tech over Eastern Kentucky 91-74, Bob Cassous jumper with 22 seconds left
gave Fordham a 62-61 triumph over Massachusetts and Holy Cross turned back Colgate %-90 as Bob Kissane scored 32 points, 22 in the second half.
Falriey Ties Rebound Record
By Grabbing Off 24 In Game
' By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina Universitys Pirates gained an 82-68 . .
victory over Belmont......
Abbey last night... in a game that about put the . . . few assembled fans. . . to... . zzzzz-zzzz.
Uhh. ..Oh... .Sorry!
It was not what you would call an artistic success, and with the meger attendance, certainly not a financial one. Neither team did much in the way of scoring. The Bucs shot a miserable 38.2 per cent, ancf Belmont Abbey did barely better. 39.3 per cent.
. There never Was really any doubt about who would win. The Crusaders hold a poor 2-11 record now and were completely outmanned on the boards. It remained only for the Bucs to decide whether they would ever start to play ball. They never really did.
The only excitement in the game was in two personal marks. Senior Jim Modlin started the game within 25 points of becoming the first Pirate to score 1.000 points in a three-year career. He picked up 10 in the first half, but appeared out of any chance midway through the second half. But late in the game, he began to pick up and dumped in his 23rd point with 1:48 to go. But he never got his hands on the ball again, and fouled out with just under a
minute left. He is almost certain to move his total from 998 to over l.ooo in Saturday's road game with East Tennessee.
And sophomore forward Jim Fairley; the team's leading rebounder, pulled off 24 in the game, tieing the existing record held by Bill Ott, That was set back during the l%3-64 season against Atlantic Christian. He. too. had the opportunity to pick off the 25th, but never found the handle on the ball in the closing minutes. -
In both attempts at the marks, the real battle for them came late in the game after it seemed neither could reach their goals.
Fairley finished the game with high-scoring honors, pumping4n 26. while Modlin had 23. Tom Miller rounded out those in double figures with 16.
Belmont Abbey never led during the game, and after the first half ended, neyer came closer than six. East Carolina pushed in front by 10 midway through the'second half, and it
never fell under that again Modlin put the Bucs into the initial lead with a rebound after 15 seconds. He came back with the next two points after being fouled 15 seconds later. Belmont Abbey got on the scoreboard with a jumper by Glenn Howell, but after getting one more bucket to cut the lead back to 8-4. the Crusaders watched East Carolina build up a 10-point spread. =
Modlin hit on a pair of free throws and Fairley followed up
Bears Trade
~ x::. ......
Lew, Big E Are Back In Houston
from underneath. Miller drove in for a basket, making it 144 with 16:20 to go. Right at tfiTs point, it looked like the Bucs were going to blow Belmont Abbey right out of the coliseum, but right there, they quit playing:
For the next four minutes. Belmont Abbey outscored East Carolina. 11-3. cutting the lead down to two, 17-15. Greg Patton hit at the line and Dinker Jones drove in for a basket. Phil Robinson hit on a hook, and then canned a jumper. Patton hit two more at the line and Howell got two from there and the Bucs found themselves in trouble.
But Jim Gregory hit a jumper and Modlin scored from underneath to push the Bucs out by six again. A minute later. Modlin and Mike Henrich connected to run the lead back out to 10. 29-19 with 8:45 to go.
But the Abbey rallied again, Robinson cut it to eight, and Patton hit to trim two more off, Robinson scored again to reduce the lead to four, and after a Buc free throw. Jones connected to cut it to 32-29 with 3:59 to go.
The Bucs got two free throws from Fairiey and a three-point play by Miller to run the lead back out to eight, and the Bucs carried a 4134 lead into the dressing room.
In the second half, b'airley open things up with a throw. but a bucket by Patton cut it back to six. The Bucs then got a basket by Henrich and a pair of free throws by Modlin to move back out to 11. and it stayed right there until midway through the period when two free throws b\ Fairley and a pair of Miller jumpers pushed it out to 16. 67-51. From there on out. it was just a question of the margin and
whether Modlin and Fai^ey would make their 25th point and rebound.
But. as could be expected from the dull play of the evening, they never did Belmont Abbey's scoring was led b\f Patton and Robinson who got 18 each. Howell had 11 and Jones had 10.
The Bucs take to the road on Saturday, going to Johnson City. Tenn . to meet tough East Tennessee State University.
Abbey
Patfon
Ro'son
Howell
Galer
Jones
Ribock
Shan'n
McDede
Esk'senr
Totals
G F
^8 6 6 4 2 4 0 0 2 1
24 20 68
ECU
Gre'v
F'ley
Modlin
Miller
Henrich
Ruegg
K'rian
Prm^e
Gren
Totals .
Belmont Abbey East Carolina
34
41
C F P
3 t 7 8 10-26 7 9 23 6 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 29 24 J2 3468 4182
^ Fridays Sports Basketball
Sugg at Mt, Olive Chicod at Jamesville Rose at Goldsboro Rocky Mount Wilson at Aycock Wilson at Eppes Davis at Whitfield
Robersonville at Grifton Jasper at Winter\ ille Souther Wayne at Farmville Greene Central at .North Lenoir Bear Grass at Stokes New bold at Bethel Union Oak City at Murfreesboro Ayden at East Duplin Swiinntiiig Chapel Hill at Rose
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Geaners .Main Plant
In Rebuilding
Rebound Tap
By ED SCHl YLER JR. .Associated Press .Sports Writer
The Chicago Bears, once feared as the .Monsters of the Midway, hope to climb out of the pro football shadows with the aid of three members of a more recent dynasty, the Green Bav Packers
The Bears gave their No 1 pick in the upcoming Jan. 27 college draft to Green Bay Wdhesdy Tor fmng back Et ijah Pitts, outside linebacker I>ee Roy Caffey and center Bob Hyland.
There also were two inter-onference trades in the new Jational Football League.
The major one saw the St, .ouis Cardinals of the National Conference send veteran quar-erback Charley Johnson and 3ob Atkins, a cornerback and vide receiver, to Houston of the American Conference for Pete Beathard, also a veteran quarterback. and star corner back Miller Farr.
Chicagos other trade also /as an interconference swap ,ith the Bears dealing offensive ackle Rufus Mayes to the imerican Cincinnati Bengals or defensive tackle Bill Staley ind defensive end Harry Gun-ler.
In the only other trade, the Jational Los Angeles Rams sent eserve center Frank Mar-hlewski to the National New )rleans Saints for an undis
closed draft choice.
We Would have liked to have afforded the luxury of. taking our first-round draft, but we had to do something now and not for the future." said Chicago Coach Jim Dooley. "With what we get m the draft and in other trades, we can get the Bears back as w inners again,"
The Bears won four NFL title from 1940 through 1946. didnt win another one until l%3 and then sank to a 1-13 record this past season, the worst in their 50-year* hi story.
Pitts and Caffey each played on NFL champions from 1965 through 1%7 for the Packers who obviously are thinking of the future. Their acquired draft choice will enable them to pick second in the first round, behind Pittsburgh.
The Johnson-Beathard trade hinged around Miller Farr.
"We had problems last season on pass defense at cornerback, -said St Louis Coach Charley Winner. We started searching for a solid, experienced man at corner. We knew Farr was a good man. He played in the last AFL All-Star game) and we tried to get him. It turned out l^ouston wanted Johnson so we negotiated a package deal. Beathard was the regular for Houston the last three seasons but \)as publicly criticized by owner S.K. "Bud Adams after the Oilers 56-7 blasting by Oakland in the recent AFL playoffs.
East Carolinas Jim Fairley goes high to tap in a rebound in last nights game against Belmont .Abbey. Fairley tied the schools single game rebound record with 24, surpassing his personal high of 23 set last week against VMI. Fairley also led the scoring with 26. At left is ECUs Jim Gregory, while Belmont Abbeys Glenn Howells is behind Fairley. (Reflector Photo by Tommy
Forrest)
Colonials Get
HOUSTON (AP) Elvin Hayes and Lou Alcindor face each other again tonight in a National Basketball Association doubleheader amid speculation^ that Houston may soon become one (rf the NBAs newest cities.
Alcindor and the Milwaukee Bucks meet Hayes and the San Diego Rockets in the 9 p.m. CST second game after the Los Angeles Lakers and the San Francisco Warriors open the program.
A crjowd of about 25,000 is expected for the Astrodome doubleheader which would be con-
His players might not get much experience, but George Washington basketball coach Wayne Dobbs probably would take a forfeit victory almost any day in the week rather than play a-game and lose.
Thats what will happen tonight in the only game scheduled for Southern Conference teams. The Colonials will pick up ai victorytheir fifth in 14 startswithout even putting in an appearance.
George Washington had been scheduled to mept the Virgin Islands University, but the scheduled visitors informed the Colon
ials theyd forfeit rather than return to the United States.
The Virgin Islands team had returned home after giving up more than 100 points in defeats last week at Jacksonville and Richmond and said it couldnt arrange transportation to Washington.
League teams broke even in a lir of nonconference tussles
siderably short of the 41,163 official count given for the NBA's first twin bill in the Astrodome a year ago.
An Alcindor-Hayes match drew 52,6?3 fans to the Astrodome in 1967 but this time both wer.college players.
pair
^dnesday night with small college opponents. East Carolinas Pirates bombed Belmont Abbey 82-68, but Virginia Military Institutes Keydets took a 90 - 79 licking from Roanokes Maroons.
Davidson Croup
Opposes Plan
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A group Davidson College athletic ns are opposing a proposal to - emphasize sports at the hool.
At a meeting in Charlotte ednesday night the directors the Wildcat Oub issued a potion paper which it is distrib-,ing to its 1,200 members, irsons who are particularly in-rested in Davidson athletics jt support the total program the Southern (Conference
where Wildcat members are concentrated.
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12the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 22. I7
Seattle Sets Legal Appeals
Two For Modlin
liin Modlin. East Carolina center, goes up for two puiub agaliLst Belmont .Abbey s Dinker Jones in last night's game. Modlin pumped in 23 points to bring his career record at East Carolina to 998, just two iiway from I.IMH). His next two points will make him the first Pirate to accomplish the feat in a three-' vear career. ( Reflector Photo)
Clemson Meets Florida State
it\ Tin: ASSOCIATED PRESS
The. Clemson Tigers, who re-rxjunded trom r. 17-point deficit Monday for a victory over Gtwgia Tech. go against Florida State tonight in Tallahassee. Fid in the only basketball arr.e inol'ir.g an .Atlantic Coa>* Contefence team Tf." Si.-rr.inoles beat Gemson .*r. Tne T;er,'' home court last -ar, -vT and this .-'eason they .'- .'.r.^/jt-red a strong club.
.^.aa - one of sev--
of 21.3 points a game. Greg l^tin follows at 16.5.
The 16th - ranked Duke Blue De\'ils received bad news Wednesday when it was reported that Don Blackman, who has started se\ eral games this season. will probably miss Saturday's game with 10th ranked .North Carolina State because of a knee injury.
The Brooklyn. .\, Y., guard twisted his knee in practice this" week-----
By CHARLIE BAROUH Associated Press Sports Writer SEATTLE (AP) - The city of Seattle, certain the game is lost on the financial scoreboard, is ready to try a legal appeals play as a last resort to keep its American League baseball franchise.
Mayor Wes Uhlman said at a neas conference Wednesday financial efforts to keep the team apparently have broken down. If the Pilots are pulled out of Seattle the American League and Pacific Northwest Sports. Inc., owner of the team, will be defendants in a multimillion dollar lawsuit, he declared.
The league gave Fred Danz. the Stattle businessman heading a local group trying to buy the Pilots, until 2 p.m. today to meet certain conditions, including financing a $3.5 million loan owed the Bank of California, a But Danz said as far as his group was concerned todays deadline had no meaning.
Tt s just a number pulled out of thin air, he said. A more, realistic deadline is Jan.' 27 when the league owners meet
Bowling
Mixed Triples
W L
Foodmart 40G> 23G*
Pizza Inn ,3 27
Two and One . ' 36 28
Carolina Dairies 34 30
Team Six 34 30
Three Spli ts , 29G- 344
L.S.D. ' 274 364>
Photo Finish 17'- 46'-
Childrens high game. Kaye Cunningham. 174; children's high series, Frankie Black. 481; womens high game and serjes. Mildred Cunningham. 192, 5S0.
Thursday .Mens Hamilton Beach3 8 0
Empire Brushes 7 1
Collins & .Aikman 7 1
Hamilton Beach 2 5 3
A^ennont .American "3 ~ 5
1-HSales-Service 1 7
Hamilton Beach 1 17
High game, Tom Harris. 215; high series, Dennis Jarman, 582.
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
We'dnesday's Resiills
No games scheduled ABA
Wednesdays Results
Indiana 97. Kentucky 90 Los Angeles 100, New Orleans
%
Todays (lames Los Angeles at Miami Washington at Denver New Orleans at Pittsburgh
L'riday's Games Washington at Dallas New Orleans vs. Carolina at Greensboro, N.C,
and reach a decision. In fact, financing is not as important a factor as it mi^ht appear to be. The important factor is whether the American League wants to keep the team in the Pacific Northwest.
What the league wants to do is anybodys guess. William Daley of Cleveland and Dewes Soriano of Seattle. principaPof-fleers of the Pilots, reportedly were in Dallas Tuesday to t|lk with Texa^ magnate Tommy Mercer about the franchise. Milwaukee alSb is hard on the heals of the franchise, if the league gives it a travel permit!
But whatever the factors and deadlines, Uhlman said the city has no intention of losirtg the franchise without a fight. He said a suit, if necessary;, would be filed to protect the taxpayers interest and investment in the franchise.
That interest includes $3 million spent by the city to refurbish Sicks Stadium, the Pilots interim facility, and a voter-approval bond issue to build a multipurpose $40 million domed stadium by 1973.
What has happened to Seat: tie in this whole mess should not be perpetrated on any other cities; Uhlman said. Baseball is too much of a civfc activity and a public endeavor to perjnit a few-franchise owners to make a sbstantiial amount of money by trasnferring these monopolies.
Seattle has committed too much for the American League and the Pilots owners simply to walk out on our city. Uhlman added about the expansion clubs one-year tenancy.
The legal action could follow any of three courses. Uhlman said: action for breach of lease agreement, action for damages in amount the city expended to improve the stadium', or triple damages under antitrust laws.
Uhlman said he sent a telegram to American League Pres: ident Joe Oonin asking that the city be allowed to present its case.
"I have been assured business leadership will supply sufficient funds to operate for 1970 and negotiate satisfactory sale of team to new group of substantial citizens, UTilman said.
Hi ddition to Uhlman. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., Gov. Dan Evans and Atty. Gen. Slade Gorton also wired Oonin.
UTilman also said he talked to Magnuson and Jackson about the possibility of legislation "specifically making major league baseball subject to antitrust laws.
Magnuson said he would support any such legislation if the franchise were moved.
Talk At Reception
New East Carolina University football home of Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of coach Mike McGee, left, talks with the University. McGee and former Stati? Senator Vernon White at a coach Clarence Stasavich were reception held earlier this week at the honored at the reception.
Book Exchange Back On Top In City Loop
Reception
Honors
Coaches
East Carolina ^University President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored newly appointed football coach Mike McGee and athletic director Clarence Stasavich at receptions Sunday and Monday nights.
Special guests for the occasions were members of the Century Oub. The Century Club is composed of men who have made generous financial contributions to the athletic program at ECU.
Receiving guests were Dr. Douglas Jones, dean of the school of education, Coach McGee, Stasavich and Dr. Jenkins.
Yellow and white snapdragons and daisies, accented by burning lapt'rs, decorated the dining i(K)m from which refreshments were served.
Wi\'os of faculty members who serve on the Athletic Committee served coffee and party accompaniments to the more than
Wiiien aireridmg
Nutioiial llm-key League B\ rUE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results
Oakland 3, Pittsburgh 3. tie
The Jaycees, handed their first loss of the season Monday night, were shocked last night as ROTC picked up their first win,-66-63. Book Exchange took oyer first place with a 104-69 win over Watson Electric, while Coca-Cola downed Campus Corner, 90-65.
Book Exchange now holds a 5-1 record, while the Jaycees and Coke are tied for second with 4-2 records. Campus'Corner is next with a 3-3 mark, followed by Watson and ROTC. both 1-5.
In the opener, the Book Ex change ripped off 55 points in the first half of play, while Watson' opuld manage only 25. Watson came up with 44 m the second^ hall, but Book Exchange pumped m 49. to win easily.
Johnny Hardison led the Exchange with 19. while Walter ciaybrook had 18, Charles Whitehurst and Steve Fuller each had 17, Tommy Jordan had 15 and Ronnie Craft had 14. Watson was paced by Tommy Jamieson with . 22. while Gary Bryant had 20 and Danny Hardee had 16.
Coke also shot away to a big lead in the fij-st half. They dumped in 48 points, while the Campus (A)rner got only 25. In the second half. Campus Corner got warm with 40 points, but Coke had two more. 42, to take its win handily.
John Lynn led Coke with 22, while Wayne Hardee and Mac Roebuck each had 18. Jerry Bovd and Mitchell Jones had 11
each and Hubie Worthington had 10. Ed Carlton led Campus 'Corner with 22. while Mike Joyner had 17 and Malcolm Beaman had 12.
The Jaycees edged into a slim 29-28 lead in the first half, but ROTC came back 'to take- the win. In the second half, ROTC outscored the Jaycees. 38-34, and it was just enough.
ROTC wa,s led by Gary Schaal with 20, while Ashby Elmore had 15 and Joe Johnson had 12.
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"Blackman had been helping us more and more of late. said head coach Bucky Waters, and he did an excellent job 'coming off the bench in our last game against .North Carolina. The Blue Le' ils ha\ e had two major casualties this season. J..n;or guard Dick De\'enzio in-h; -! toot during the Christ-m.a- hoiida-.s and has missed-ne .-.ail Umefe aame-He a. so as a doubt-
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Thursday. January 22,197(^i:i
Decade Of Presidency Change
LOVE TO G, I. JOE IN VIETNAM --Bi ownit's Lori Sullivan, 8, Denise Middleton, 7 and Laurie Cook, 8, help Karl Busche begin sorting valentines which the Military Order of Uu* Purple Heart Service Foundation is
collecting to send to U. S. servicemen in Vietnam. Those in hospitals have priority, but Busche hopes to get enough for every G. I. there. (AP Wirephoto)
Israeli Raid
Egyptian Isle
Speaking To Credit Union
TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli forces landed on an Egyptian-held island in the Red Sea today. sank two Egyptian torpedo
Harrassment Tactic Used
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BERLIN (AP) East German harassment of east-west autobahn traffic went into its second day today as West,Ger-man parliamentary committees began meeting in West Berlin.
West German border officials at Helmstedt, on the Berlin-Hamburg highway, said travelers en route to Berlin were delayed up to 1' .. hours at the border crossing, and that vehicles were lined up for more tlian a mile;
In Bavaria, officials at the Rudolphstein control station said traffic was moving normally but had been slowed considerably during the night.
A total of 10 West German parliamentary committees will convene in West Berlin during , the weekend in symbolic assertion of West Germans claim on the city.
The East German Foreign Ministry issued a statement protesting the committee meetings and stating that Bonn would be held responsible for any actions resulting from the West German provocation."
boats and killed 15 Egyptian soldiers in a battle raging through the day, the military command announced.
The island was identified in an official announcement as Shadwan, which lies at the southern entrance to the Gulf of Suez, 20 miles east of the African coast.
Three Israeli soldiers were reported killed and six wounded in the operation.
The Israelis said their troops overcame the resistance of an Egyptian army garrison in the southern part of the islandj'and are now engaged iri combing it.
The thin, worm-like island was said to have no civilian population but is a base for army installations, including radar stations used to track Israeli planes that have ranged deep into Egypt on bombing missions in recent weeks.
The two torpedo boats sunk by the Israelis were listed as the of P183 type.
Eight Egyptian soldiers were captured by the airborne raiding force, a military spokesman said in Tel Aviv.
The attack on the island came in the wake of a daring Israeli rai(j across the Jordan border to wipe out Arab guerrilla bases in a 20-hour operation that ended late Wednesday afternoon.
J. Michael Lewis,.credit union consultant from the North Carolina Rural Fund for Developpnent, will be the principal speaker at the annual shareholders meeting of the
J. MICHAEL LEWIS
Eastern Tar River Credit Union on Friday night.
The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church Educational Building.
Federal Reward For Litterers
Bread mold was successfully applied to wounds long before penicillin was discovered.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN (C iWi! kr rm cmcm Trtkwti East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
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EAST
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North East South West
14 Pass 1 Pan
2 ^ Pass 3 4 Paaa
4 <5? Pms Pass* Paaa
Opening lead: Jack of 4 South was so pleased to see the king of clubs appear on the opening lead in todays hand that his sense of reUef tempwarily disorganized his thinking processes. The result was a setback that could have been avtrided had he w given in so ctunpletely to his emotions.
The game ctmtract in hearts was reached in ea^ stages. Althio hoth of his opponents had bid clubs, West opoied the jack of that suit inasmuch as be had a perfect sequence. The deuce of clubs was played, from dummy and, udien Easts king appeared. South impulsively produced the aceso plea^ was he to locate this key honor without having to resort to any guess.
A diamond was led over to the ace and a small heart was returned to declarers Ung. WM in with the
ace of trumps and he returned the ten of clubs. Norths queen was ruffed away by East, and there was po way for declarer to avoid losing two more chib tricks. The outcome was a <me trick defeat.
When East played the king of clubs at the first trick, South is in position to count 10 tricks, and only an incautious gesture wUl permit the prize to slip from his grasp, In addition to the five top tricks available in the sid suits, declarer can arrange to ruff two diamtmds in dummy and take three hearts in his hand. Since he cannot complete the trump drawing (Hticess until his side washing is attended to, however, South must take measures to protect his side winners from an adverse ruff.
Since Easts king of clubs is an (^vious singleton, West will be able to give bis partner a ruff in the suit if he has 'the ace of hearts. Declarer must see to it that East is not offered the opportunity to trump an honor. The way to achieve this objective is to permit East to bold the first trick.
If he returns a spade, South puts up the king, and proceeds to go about his business. When West gets in with the heart ace to ^y the ten of clubs, declarer can ftdlow from dummy with a small chib since he retains the ace in his own hand. If East ruffs, it will be with a tridt that South had to lose anyway. The defense wiU thus he .restricted to three tricks one heart, one club, ai^ one club ruff. 'n.
TROY. N Y. (AP) The federal government will pay for information leading to the conviction of persons who dump refuse in navigable waters.
This information came to light as local, state and federal officials tried to find out who dumped a garbage-truck load of refuse Into the Hudson River north of Troy late in August.
The federal law prohibiting such dumping calls for a fine not exceeding $2,500 nor less than $500, or by imprisonment or both, with one-half (rf the fine to be p^id to the person ot persons giving information which shall lead to conviction.
By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPD-The American presidency may change more in this new decade than it did in the turbulent 10 years past. At the start of the 1970s, Richard M. Nixon, the first President (rf the decade, is both the sculptm* and the clay.
Events, evoluti(Mi and incredibly rushing time will shape both the man who is President and the demands of his job. In turn, his response to change will be as important as the new circumstances tl^t required it.
As never befoYe, the President lifthr tJnited StatesnouH must be more than politician and statesman. No man can think of trying to lead this nation and a large part of the world without staying abreast of, if not ahead of, change whether scientific and technological or social and economic.
Old Problems Nixon, who marks his first anniversary in office on Tuesday holds the presidency for the first three years of the seventies. According to political precedent he also should expect to have it until 1977. But thei^ were no two term Presidents in the 1960s.
Projecting toward 1980, there are some new developments and old problems involving the presidency that may be anticipated.
A woman may be nominated by a major party for vice iH*esident. Later in the decade, a black politician may emerge as a serious contender for a spot on a major party ticket. With more certainty, Negroes can be expected to be routinely included in the cabinet.
Uneasy P^ace Armed conflict will continue as a hard fact of international life. A President will find it hard to keep the United States )ut of some kind of invdvement in brush fire wars. Uneasy peace will come to Vietnam, but -it will require a U.S. military presence in the Far East, .lliailand, Laos, Cambodia and Korea will be potential trouble, and the Middle East will continue as an area of great concern to the President.
Nuclear war purposely initiated by one of the major powers does not seem likely, although the possibility of an accident
will remain to plggue thenj.
Ever-improving communications between Washington and Moscow might help ease the threat of retaliation in the event of a ghastly mishap. There may be a hot line to Peking before the end of the decade.
For Nixon, fighting inflation will be* time-consuming and worrisome, alaig with money management and (xxnbating under-employment. The cost of government will increase at every level, federal, state and local. Ending the Vietnam War will not produce major relief from expensive government as long as the population continues to g^ov^ arid th ra expensesinterest on public debt, social security and veterans benefitsgo up several billion dollars a year. Over the next 10 years, taxes will go
up, not down.
Barring a depression of the 1930 magnitude, poverty may ease somewhat in intensity. A decade, however, will not be time enough for a true solution. Racial problems, including violence, may be expected to follow an undulating pattern, but there will be some degree (rf progress each year as there has been over the past decade.
Reform President
Nixon hopes to be regarded by higt(rians as the reform president. He will have ample opportunity to earn the latel. Presidents, however, are not
always able to emtlazon their own banners for history. Thus, it could be that Nixon, and even his successor, might fall into a historical grouping of crisis presidents.
This would not, of necessity, mean a President so labeled had failed. Philosophically and sociologically, a chief executive could be quite successful in the seventies by leading not only his own people, but those of other nations, into an era of learning to live with crisis without over-reacting.
Here again is a matter of delicate balance, walking the
shaky fence between doom and boom, life and death, war and peace. Political considerations aside, Nixon may be pointing the way for his successors mor than, he realizes when he urges lower voices at home, a lower American profile on the world stage.
Complex Society
Striving for less emotionalism while trying to lead an increasingly complex society may pose a problem of serious, inner conflict for presidents in the^seventies. .
Television, for one thing, will have an increasing impact on
the presidency during the new decade. Expanded satellite ^s-tems will make wtM'ld-satura-tion audiences possible. A chief executive by 1980 conceivably might attempt to circumvent "instant analysis and editorial comment by going to the people directly over a theoretically factual and protective government network. Such an arrangement would be fought bitterly as oppresively Orwel-lian, but offered altruistically in the name of national security.
All sedimentary rocks contain fossils except pure sandstone.
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, January 22,190
Higher Risks in Smoking, Driving, Than In 'Piii'
By H. L. SeHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A birth control researcher armed with charts and graphs told Senate investigators today that smoking, driving a car or riding in a motor boat are hundreds of times more dangerous than taking the pill.
Dr. J. W. Goldzieher of the Southwest Foundation for Research and Education said no proof has been found that the pill even causes'headaches or nausea.
In fact, he said, it may prevent these side effects as well
\ ( Ul.l) SKiNALAn ice covered traffic light msjkes a pr U> picture afU!- water from fire hoses froze while firemen were fighting a fire that gutted an abandoned hotel in near-zero temperature in Detroits West Side yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)
Inquest Upholds Police Raiders
DKBOKAII RA.NKIN \ssociated Press Writer
CHKVU'.O lAP) - A coro-iK'i's jury says the fatal shootings of two Black Panther party leaders during a police raid Dec 4 wTre justifiable homicide
None of the seven Panther members who survived the raid testified at the inquest which ended Wednesday.
The interracial jur> of prominent Chicagoans deliberated more than five hours before returning its verdict in the slayings of Fred Hampton and Mark Clark.
Hampton. 21. Illinois leader of the party, and Clark, 22. a PeO-ria party organizer, were killed during a raid on 'Hamptons West Side apartment
The verdict said the 14 Chicago policemen who took part had t-eason; to-djefievT use 'ttre-arms was "necessary to prevent death or bodily injury to themselves."
The raiding officers related they were met by gunfire when they attempted to serve a search warrant for a cache of weapons reportedly hidden at the flat Police said they found Id weapons and a large quantity ol ammunition.
Adjutant General
HL .
Choice Announced
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has,^nnounced the appointment of Col. Ferd Davis of Zebulon to succeed Maj. Gen. Claude Bowers as adjutant general of the North Carolina Na-tiofial Guard effective Feb. 1.
Scott made the announcement at a special news conference Wednesday. He said it was being made now because of a meeting in Washington Friday of adjutants general of several states and Bowers said his successor should be there.
Scott said Davis. 50. an attorney. will be promoted to major general when he assumes his new duties.
The governor said Bowers offered his resignation when Scott took office last January, but he asked Bowers to stay on.
Davis, who attended the news conference, said he will giye up his law practice with hi son at Zel^ulon when he becomes adju-tanF'general.
Davis was asked if he could see any change in emphasis in the guard when he takes over.
i think not. he answered.
Davis, a native of. Kinston and a graduate of Wake Forest University, has lived at Zebulon for 46 years.*
' He is |ormel| member of the
Seeking Former Faculty
as more serious ailments such as cancer.
Still, he added, "when all is said and done a finite risk may well exist.
Goldzieher urged that current research go on while efforts are made to avoid alarmist reports and the ultimate question of who should take the pill is left up to each woman and her doctorand no one else. Goldzieher's comments were contained in a 16-page singlespaced statefhent, heavily larded with graphs and charts, prepared for the Senate monopoly subcommittee.
The panel, chaired by Democrat Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin is looking into the safety of birth control pills. --
GRIMESLAND A program for former students and faculty members of the G.R. Whitfield School is being planned for the weekend of March 28-29.
A committee, headed by Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins, is in the process ^ gettmgThe names of former teachers and principals who jiaye been affiliated with this school.
Former teachers and principals are asked to contact the school or chairman so that plans can be formulated.
Of 14 witnesses heard so far testimony by Goldzieher, suggested as a witness by the G. D. Searle Drug Co., was the most detailed and impassioned defense of the pill.
All but one of the others told th^ subcommittee of suspected -but not provenlinks between the pill and a wide assortment of ailments, including fatal and nonfatal blood clots, diabetes and cancer of the cervix, breast and the uterus.
Three witnesses appearing with Goldzieher followed'this
pattern today, tentatively linking the pill to various forms of cancer and to metabolic changes.
They included Dr. Louis Heilman, chairman of the Federal Food and Drug Administrations Advisory Committee on Obstetrics and Gynecology, which last fall issued the governments second report on the pill.
If cited a mounting number of studies pointing to potential hazards.
The problem of whether the pill causes cancer of the breast, said Heilman in his prepared statement, is worrisome and unresolved and studies continue to enhance the suspicion of, a link with other forms of the disease.
Goldzieher presented his case by asking a series of seven questions, then answering them.
1. Do we know how often women have adverse effects from the pill?
Answering in the negative, Goldzieher cited a study in which a group of women took the same type of contraceptive pill for several years which was changed in appearance every six months.
He said that everytime the appearance of the' pill was changed, a certain number of
women began to complain of nausea ... since there was no change in the medicine itself this could have only been psy-chol(^ical.
2. Do we know that there is an increased risk of cancer from taking the pill?
Goldzieher rejected previous testimony that synthetic female hormone estrogenused in the pillis known to cause cancer in five species of animals.
He said not only did it fail to produce cancer in many other animals, but it has been around for 35 years in various other uses without having caused a noticeable increase in cancer.
3. Do we know for certain that the pill increases the risk of death from thrombosis?
Citing a British study, Goldzieher said there had been a dramatic increase in death from blood clotting among young adults, both male and female, between 1958 and 1964, long before use of the pill was widespread.
In the face of this spontaneous rapid rise in the frequency (rf embolism, it becomes most difficult to find out whether there is any additional increase in embolism as a consequence of using the pill, he said. '
Rejecting recent British stud
ies that have caused widespread alarm, Goldzieher said it now turns out smoking may^ have played a part in an increase of deaths among women on the pill who died from blood clots.
4. What is an accepitable risk of death from the pill?
There is no simple answer to this question, Goldzieher said.
5. Should women be given information regarding risks of the pill so they can make their own decision?
"Literally centuries of experience have paraded before this committeeand there is no concensus among the experts, Goldzieher said.
Is it then reasonable to suppose that a discussion between a physician and his patient no
matter how careful and well-intentioned, will in 10 or 20 minutes so well inform the patient that she can now make a truly informed decision for herself?
6. Who should give the information to inquiring women?
Their physician and no one else, he said.
7. What is the proper role of public information and communications media in this matter?
If the scientists themselves cannot agree on the interpretation of the available information, Goldziehr said, it must be asked whether public discussion of these issues, scientifically unresolable as they are at this time, can serve any purpose except to confuse and worry the public.
Science Shrinks Painfiil Hemorrhoids ItehRelieves Pain
Stops
Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases
New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci-ence has found a special formula with the ability, in most cases to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching and relieve pain.
In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrink
age) took place. .The secret is. Preparation R. There is no other formula for hemorrhoids like it. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.
(Adv.)
T
Black community groups charged police fired without prnvix'ation and killed Hampton as he slept.
Nea'rly two dozen witnesses appeared during the 12-day inquest conducted by Martin S. Gerber, a lawyer serving as deputy coroner. Gerber was selected after demands that the inquest be conducted by someone not connected with the government of Cook County (Chicago). Coroner Andrew J. Toman is an elected official.
Gerber gave attorneys for the Panthers wide latitude. Sure, sure." he said repeatedly when they asked to introduce evidence or extend a line of questioning.
Witnesses included the five black and nine white policemen detailed to the state's attorney's office who participated in the - predawn raid: - ----------------
They said they were met by shotgun blasts as they entered the apartment. The raiding officers said they returned the shots and later called for ceasefires three times, but that firing continued.
The seven Panthers w'ho survived the raid are awaiting trial on charges of attempted murder and other crimes.
state Board of Conservation and Development and was chairman of the Wake County Board of Education.
He entered military service as a private in 1942. joined the National Guard as a major in 1950, was promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1955 and to colonel in 1968.
Bowers was appointed adjutant general by former Gov. Terrv Sanford in 1961.
Begin Surveying Charles Street
RALEIGH - The State Highway Commission has started to survey for the proposed improvement of Charles Street fronr U.S. 264 Bypass to Twelfth Street, then cutting over to Cotanche Street at Eleventh Street.
The inventory survey, when cornpleted, will furnish sufficient information for any action that is needed to start the project. \
Surveying the future location is the first step leading to actual construction of the improvement.*
JANUARY
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t .The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. January 22. H)70^I5HERE IS THE PHOOF IN BLACK AND WHITE
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1.00 Value Pkg. of 10
Cotton Wash Cloths
77*
5.HH Value Box of 12 Polymite Center
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\yPICTURE SHOW
/IP NCWSFE//WRES
T^heres a Revolution in Play at Miami Beach. Its a children s world, a unuiue . . installation of play equipment, set ot with landscaping and special ettects in Flamingo Park-and at first sight it looks like a colorful fantasy of modern wt. But a lively horde of youngsters romping round, and some very convincing shrieks
of ioy, prove its practical function. ,
Its a new form of playground in wliich children become explorers, creative explorers. The installation itself consists of modular units, made mainly of fiberglass, which can be placed in an endless number of different arrangements.
The diild of our urban times will make a beeline for the Cityscape, one units, an intriguing construction with secret tunnels, portholes for spying and ladders for climbing. A dive into the phantoin-colored Playtank prompts more games
or are they dreams? '
In or out of cities, theres still a yearning for open space, for energy explosions. So, how about some free form movement on the Rocking Rods? Or a wild ride on
the Rollerslide? , j l u *
Space is just one more game to the young, obviously, and here s their own,
child-sized Saturn. A sky-slanted, eight-foot-diameter sphere, it tempts a young adventurer into becoming his (or her) own creative play director,,
The set-up may have dream-world associations. But its all really very solid. The Play Systems structures are sturdy, vandal-proofed, made of materials to withstand weather-and children. Essentially, they appeal to childrens own instincts and impulses, prompting them to make up their own games. As they play they learn. But the learning is fun.
Scrambling over the Playtank is only half the fun. You can go inside, too
... in fact you can go right through and come chuting out of the end.
Yippee! Two ecstatic riders bounce on one of the Rocking Rods.
Cityscape is fantasy built to a childs scale
... which he explores while he discovers-himself.
A whirl into a universe of fun round Saturn-with earth still encouragingly near.
This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatilres.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 22,197017
CROSSWORD RUZLE '
^ ACROSS
1. Traffic sign 5. Met. production
10. Knowhow
11. Armpit: Scot.
12. Ribbed silk fabric
13. Lariat
14. Everyone
15. Capable
17.Fodder
18. Conversation 20. Roof edge 22. Blissful
places 24. Wizard
28. Dress materials
30. Wash lightly
31. Soup-fin shark
33. Apothecaries> weight
34. Haggard novel
37. Rowers
,39. Kimono sash
40. Yellow ^ sapphire
42 Archives
44. Residence
45. Glove leather
46. Ramblers
47. Recedes
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Cast Announced For 'Macbeth'
DOWN
1. Spider
2. Sesame
The Worry Clinic
Extra Nice To Come Home To
Heed Betty Gwy, Tor many wives employ deodorants to biinish BO. but fail to take the next step for being more seductive. That second step on olvt's use of alluring perfume, plus swishy skirts with lace around the hem of your slip. A hftlc rouge and lipstick also add a ga> backdrop to v(i(ur cheery smile and white teethl Then you'll be nice to come home to." , \
IttfiKORGKW. CRANK PI1.D...M.D.
CASKL .V25 BeftyGray is the wife ()f a former magazine
Meadowbroolf
2OC' Ce-'ltx foi p'fst'iis
DEBORAH KERR BAVID NIVEN
oJ. .fFlilDES COOKS
SMA
A kJhS harper PPOOllCTiON Coior by Delue
TICE
Thur.-Frl.-Sat!^
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
JUffiS OEM SIEWANI HnN NMIIIBSailR WBCI
20'H Cfntuty fo Prisents
wmm
PMiivW- CihW tt, DlUIf
.Uso
'The
Devil's Eight
Starring Christopher George
editor. -
She now produces a monthiy article for a dental journal, slanted primarily to wives of doctors.
Be Nice to Come Home To. ws the heading of her recent essay.
And thats a superb motto for all wives!
Of course, the reverse is equally important, namely, that we husbands are delightful to meet when we reach home at night.
Since you wives are generally better Applied Pyschologists than your mates, you should especially heed Betty Grays w ise counsel. /
But. Dr. Crane^rotests the usual wife who has^been married 5 to 10 years. I can't run to the door to greet my husband.
For 1 have food on the stove and several children under foot"
True enough, but when you were first married, you met him at the door with a sweet smile and eager embrace, didnt you?
It still would not take more than just one minute to give him
I xinit' ! u.i> priliilrd ,\rUnim*'
And I mention that word
, perfumed.' for a lot of you wives forget the romantic value of perfume, except when you are going to a party.
Yet the most important man for you to impress is the guy who comes home to you every night and who hands over his pay check each week!
You tend to take him for granted! But when you go to a party or to the doctors office, you doll up and use plenty of perfume.
But those guests at the party, plus the doctors , sales clerks and other men you meet outside the home, arent the source of your regular pay check!
So put firet things first.
And reiramber that men are gfea tly sCtmuUtted justfeecause your frock costs a lot money.
What really counts to the average husband is how seductive you look!
And many washable frocks, pot priced at more than $10
apiece, can make you appear far more seductive^ than $100 dresses and mink coast.
Girls, it isnt the dollar-mark on your costume that excites a mans romantic interest but how seductive you look in it!
Apply a little rouge and lipstick just before your husband reaches the front door.
And wear a slip that has a lace fringe around the bottom, for lace, perfume and a gay smile far exceed any mini-skirted brazen hussy!
Men are also habituated to certain feminine trademarks which then become fetishes around which they romanticize.
Swishy. flowing and pleated skirts are part of that sterotype a charming woman.,
Many girls stampede like sheep to follow advertising that actually misses the boat!
For example, I have never heard any man comment pro or con regarding a girls hands.
- Yet the hand lotion ads overly stress the hazard of dish water hands!
And men seldom notice specific items, except in the case of gruesome fingernails that look like talons or the bloody red stained naiH.
For men react to your total effect, which is why they cant
STEVE McQUEEN
Film Festival 2 All Time Greats!
_
mwrn-wmm
CINCINNATI
KID
Shows at 3:14-7:3?
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%
1
2
3
M
I
5
6
7
6
9
lO
it
2
13
IN
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i9
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io
21
Z2
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V\
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Va
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3M
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97
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3. Bulging pot
4. Freshman
5. Always e; Hatchet
7. Mormon State
8. Bristle
9. Salver
10. Salt covered plain
12. Weird
""-SisteTS -
16. Loiter 19. Make socks 21. Geraint's beloved 23. Catnaps 25. .Raids 26 Convenient 27, Old Roman CQjn 29, Saratoga 32. Obliterate
34. Headliner
35. Vagrant
36. Primitive poem 38. Upstage
41. Summer.drink 43. Birds beak
Casting is completed, and rehearsals are now underway for the East Carolina Playhouse production o, Shakespeares "Macbeth. '*'
The tragedy, Shakespeares shortest is under the direction of Edgar R. Loessin, and runs in McGinnis Auditorium nightly February 17-21 with a matinee performance, Thursday, February 19.
Claude Woolman, who has appeared in numerous
Shakespearean productions, as well as Broadway, television and motion pictures, will star in tke title role.
A Fulbright scholar, he is ECUs Artist-in-Residence in the Department of Drama this quarter.
Amanda Muir, a veteran of the New York theatre and network television, and a favorite with area audiences, will appear as I^dy Macbeth.
Other major rles include:
Robert Chase, Guest Professor in Drama, as Duncan, Lewis Weisiger as Banquo, David Weil as Malcolm, and Ben Ramsour as Macduff.
Settings are by John Sneden, who also appears as the Porter, the only comic role in the tragedy.
Tickets become available February 10th at the McGinnis Auditorium box office, by mail at Box 2721, Greenville, or by "^phone at 758-6390.
Special rates for this production will be made available to high school groups
TV Log
WITN Ch. 7
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8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY
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Court 1:30 Linkletter
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even describe the color of your frock or rernember whether you were hatless or wore a chic chapeau.
But perfume, lace, swijshy skirts, a cheery smile and white teeth all strike a mans nose, eyes and ears and thus coax him to caress you, therby bringing the tactile ^nse into play.
So send for my "Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and learn how to "be nicer to come home to.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when, you send for one of his booklets. I
Life-Prolonging Work Criticized
LONDON (AP) A distinguished British physicist says "too much has been done to prolong life when it has lost m(Kt of its value.
Sir George Thomson, 77-year-old Nobel prize-winner, made wha I he called "an appea 1 to doctors in the medical journal I.ancet, Thomson cited pneumo^ nia as the "old mans friend which has deserted himdriven away by antibiotics, and leaving him toa life he might no longer desire.
LOW THIEVES
LIMA, Peru (AP) A group of Lima florists complained to police that street vendors were stealing flowers from cemeteries and then undercutting licensed merchants.
SHOMEYS sPEcTAtwmmnr
24 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.
An 8 ounce serving Choice, Tei aer ..veak-cut to Shoneys specification. Served^with French Fries or Baked Potato, Tossed Salad Bowl with Choice Of 3ressing, and
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r AMAZ-lM?!... FOR YfeARfe I YE
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1--The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.-Thursda>, January 22.1970
Hope Israel To Get Mirage Jets
By STEPHENS BROEMNG Associated Press Writer
CHATEAUDUN. France (AP) Georges Provot, the freight agent, came out of the Cafe le Commerce after breakfast to give his horse Button the piece of croissant he hadn't eaten.
Suddenly the sound of jets ripped overhead across the murky '*sky. The horse shuddered and snorted, his breath unfurling in two smoky- ribbons.
"There they go--there they go."said Provot with a chuckle.
werent Mirage fighters on their way to Israel in defiance of the government's ban on arms to the Israelis Israel paid for 50 Mirages be-^ fore the 1967 Middle East war, then was denied them by Presi dent Charles dedGaulles ban on arms to active belligerents" in the Arab-Israeli conflict. The jets used to be kept at Istres, a base northwest of Marseille near the Mediterranean crxsst Ah edgy French government moved them 375 miles inland to Chateauduh. 85 miles southwest Faris, afrer*Thefirraelis
of
slipped five embargoed gunboats out of Cherbourg harbor on Christmas Eve.
The planes are well guarded in an immense hangar near the southeast corner of the air base just outside town. From a plowed cornfield at Boirville you can make out two jeeps, each mounted with a machine gun, patrolling beside the closed hangar
But you cant see the planes, ^ou have to take the word of the townspeople and Israeli sources in Paris thiit theyre there; The only jets in sight are
a couple of trainers practicing landings and takeoffs.
Mayor Paul Gauchery looks like one of the taciturn men you see through the steamy cafe windows playing cards with their caps on. Short and thick, he wears a striped wool tie. a dark plaid flannel shirt and jacket and pants that don't match]
"The embargo is' unpopular here. aid Gauchery. "Ninetr-five per cent of our peple are for Israel. They're a brave people, the Israelis."
.A .man who has spent all of
Central Computer In Arizona
Is Nerve Center For Lawmen
his life farming, Gauchery says the governments policy is bad business ("the Israelis paid for theplanes) and bad morals ("you dont drop a friend like that).
Israeli mechanics and technicians used to be trained at the air base.
When the townspeople were asked to choose some foreign place to be "twinned with, as Los* Angeles and Paris are twinned, they chose Upper Galilee. Because of this commitment and their memories of Israelis stationed at the local base earlier, there was special interest in the Cherbourg affair.
"If they can do it in Cherbourg! maybe they can do it here. said a merchant. "We know how to keep our mouths closed.
CITYOFORENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit to convert the Amos Evans residence located on HooKer Road for use as a fraternity house under the provisions of item 3 of Section 7-6.2 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing vyill be Thursday, January 29, 1970, at 7.30 p.m., m the Mayor's Office, first floor. City Hall. W.N. Moore City Clerk ,
Jan. IS, 22, 1970
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CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS for sale. Small grocery stock, tap room, poF room. All equipment.y puipps and everything for salft<JBuilding is leased. Will sell at inventory. Call 746-3870.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
By RICK COOK .Associated Press Writer PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP>- - A computer in a Phoenix cloak
room is helpifig police all over the country fight crime mor efficiently. .
The computer is the nerve center for the Law Enforcement Teletype System i LETS) and the cloakroom is located in the Arizona, Highway Patrol's communication center. LETS is a nationwide teletype system that allows law enforcement officers to send messages to each other. Messages from officers in each state are routed through the state's central LETS office and
from there to anywhere in the continental United States.
Until 1%6, police departments sent such messages in Morse Code! ~ ~
"It was pretty slow, recalled Maj J W. Monschein. the Ari
zona Highway Patrols communications officer. "We might not get an urgent message off for hours and we might not receive a message for a couple of days. Now you could hop a plane from Phoenix to Los Angeles and my message would be in Los Angeles way ahead of you.
Maj Monschein said the LETS system was dreamed up in 1965 at a national meeting of
state police and highway patrol officers. The Arizona Highway Patrol was selected as the national center because it had an excellent comitiunications unit
The original electro-mechanical system filled a good-sized room with teletypes and tape punchers and readers. In November of this year the entire system was computerized.. Now the same volume of messages is handled by one teletype and a refrigerator-sized computer console.
"Three or four years ago when we were first putting in the old system, we couldnt afford' a computer, Monschein
Annual SDA Banquet To Highlight Jaycee Week
This week, running through Saturday, has been recognized as .lavcee Week in Greeny11 le and
.North Carolina. Several annual events sponsored by the local .Jyacees highlight the oh.servance;
Recognition of JaycCe Week began on Monday morning with a prayer breakfast. One of the umin activities of the wee^k was held on Tuesday night as the annual Miss Greenville Pageant was conducted.
Tonight, the Jaycees honor a young man of Greenville, who has been selected to receive the
club's Distinguished Service Award for 1969, and their bosses jind business associates.
The event has been scheduled
for 7:30 at the Greenville Moose Lodge with the Commissioner of Corrections in North Carolina. Vernon L. Bounds serving as the principal speaker.
' The DSA is presented annually to the young man of Greenville between the ages of 21 and 35 who has demonstrated out
standing community service, evidence of leadership, and business or personal progress.
Wihher of The local honorwi 11 be entered in the-state event in Hickory on Feb. 7. Five local w inners w ill be recognized there as the outstanding young men of North Carolina.
Representatives from Greenville have won three times with
VFW Auxiliary Honors Borman
Boy Charged With Break-In
in the past beginning William (Booger) Scales, Jr. in 1957; Dr. J. Edwin Clement in 1965; and C. Eugene Prescott in l%6.
Ted Gartman received the DSA in 1968 and is serving as this vears DSA chairman.
said. But technology has come so far so fast that by installing a computer we actually save the states about $1.500 a month over the od system. In addition, we save the Arizona Highway Patrol about $300 a month in paper and tape."
The system is paid for entirely by the member states; The only role of the federal government. is the six thousand miles of circuits leased, at a reduced rate, from the General Services .Administration.
Messages for the LETS system are punghed pnto paper tape at the central outlet-entrv-V>int in each state. At least once every five minutes the computer automatically "polls" each outlet-entry point to see if it lias any traffic. Any messages are automatically read and routed^to their destinations.
"We use the tape because it's faster." Monschein explained. "No typist can keep up a rate of 100 words per minute for very-long.
The system handles about 10.000 messages a day of a police nalu re! Repbrfs of T-frih^^ descriptions of stolen vehicles, reports on weather and road conditions and a host-of other information is sent by the computer from the people w-ho have it to the people who need it.
"A report of a bank robbery
in Missouri can be sent to any state, or any 10 states or to all states, Monschein explained. "It can include a description of the subjects, their mode of travel. their direction of travel anything that would help law- officers to apprehend them.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Pitt County , <>
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Namond .arewington, Jr^ and wite. Carrie L. Brewington, toFrank M. Wooten, Jr., Trustee, dated the ibth day of April, 1968, and recorded in Book Q 37, page 476, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indbtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door , in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock on Monday, February 16, 1970, the lot or parcel of land con veyed in. said deed of trust and described as follows,:
Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at the southwest corner of Contentnea and Ward Streets, more specifically described as follows: beginning at the intersection of the western property line of Con tentnea Street, and the southern property line of Ward Street, and runs in a westerly direction, with the southern property line of Ward Street, fifty two and five-eighths (52 5>b) feet to a stake; thence south-wavdly, parallel to the western property line of Contentnea Street, to a corner of L A. Clayton's lot; thence eastwardly with the line of L.A. Clayton, titty two and five eighths (52 &) feet to the western property line of Ward Street, the beginning point I t being the identical parcel of land that was conveyed by R.M. Garrett and wife, Frances D. Garrett, to Helen L. Stokes by deed dated April 27! 6945,f-erprded ' iTi-Book j-24, -at -page 59, and also conveyed to Hughes Peede and wfe, Alba P. Peede, by Hflen L Stokes and husband, R. C. Stokes, Jr. by deed dated June 27, 1951
This sale will be made subject to that certain deed of trust executed by L. Hughes Peede and wife, Alba P Peede to W.W. Speight, Trustee, dated the 7th day of March, 1966, and recorded in Book Z 35, page 84, to all ardvaloTFm--taxasorfhap
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order the Superior Court of Pitt Coui made in a special proceeding enfT "Brenda Harris Harrell, et al v. Jackie Harris Dail at al", the same being 69SP280, the undersigned Commissioner will be the 10th. day of February, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certa+n tract of land lying and being in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center of N.C. Rural Highway No. 1205, which said point is located N. 3-15 E., 1,514 feet from fh intersection of the center line of NX. Rural Highway No. 1205 and the run of Pitt Branch; thence N. 3-15 E., 526 feet along the center line of said N.C. Rural Hioh-way-No. 1205 to a point; thence N. 69 W., 306 feet to a stake; thence S. 23-25 W. along a ditch, 503 feet to a stake; thence N. 69-20 W. along a ditch 559 feet to a stake on the Baker line; thence S. 3 W. along the Baker line 455 feet to a stake; thence along a ditch S. 45-15 E. 636 feet to a point; thence S. 8 W 72 feet to a point; thence along a ditch S. 81-40 E., 290 feet; N. 4-30 E., 719 feet; and S. 69 E., 236 feet to the point of beginning, containing 15 acres, and being Lpt No. Two (2) as shown on a certain map entitled "Division of Property, Mrs. Debbie Harris", made bv inp M. Dresbach, R.S., dated March, 1962, which map is on file with the Will of Debbie A. Harris in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and being the identical tract of land devised by Mrs. Debbie A. Harris to the five children of her deceased son, Samuel Alexander Harris, as described in her Will of record in Will Book 14, at page 570 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.
The above tract contains estimated 1970 base allotments of 2.04 acres tobacco (3,792 lbs.,), 1,4 acres cotton and 8 acres corn.
Also the following right or easement pursuant to the Will of the late Debbie A. Harris: The exclusive use of one tobacco barn, being the tobacco barn nearest to the tenant house on the property described aforesaid, and located on land
BUICK, 1966 SKYLARK GRAN rt, green with black vinyl power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.
You Are ^Cordially Invited
CHEVRQLET, 1965 IMPALA 4 door ^hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering: Pinner-Whi teXhdV rolet, Ayden 746-3141.
To an informal question and answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?
Can I Be Successful? How Much Can I Make? 'What Should I Invest?
How Do I Go About It?
CHEVROLET, 1969 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 18,000 actual miles, like new. Brown-Wood^Inc.. 752-7111.
Experienced business counselors will be happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the
CORVAIR. 1964 SPYDEK, excellent condition, best offer. Call 758-4636.
SUNOCO^ OPEN HOUSE
South Evans and 264 By-Pass
Thursdav. January 22
CORVAIR. 1963 clean. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
MODEL.
^Chevrolet,
6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.
COUGAR1969. 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, select-shift
stop in andtget the facts without obligation-l If interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Rutfner, 758-4203, Greenville, N. C.
transmission, air condition, radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, blue metallic finish with blue vinyl interior. Low mileage. Only $3250 at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
DAY NURSERIES
DODGE 1968 CHARGER, red, black vinyl top, S250 or best offer, 758-2649.
MOTHERLAND NURSEHY-hot meals. ,diapers. milk fui-nished Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-seliool cliildren Mrs. Hay .Smith, director 1708 K. 4tli St Rhone 752-2743. ^
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.
AVON
devised to Mrs. Susie Mae .Corbett, to
for the period up to and including October 26, 1978.
This property will be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 1970 and sub sequent years. The successful bidder will be required'to deposit ten per cent of his bid for the first $1,000.00 and five per cent of any excess over $1.000.00, to Show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the Court.
This the 14th. day of January, 1970. William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greehville, North Carolina Jan. 15, 22 , 29; Feb. 5, 1970
PORI)_1968 LTD. 4 dr Sedan, radio, factory air. automatic transmission, power .steering, power brakes, white with black vinvl top. -ig.iKKi miles. $19(M) Cafl 752-6710.
MONEYS MONEYS MONEYS Mow to earn a lot of ii. Easy! Sell fabulous .WO.N COS.METICS during convenient hours, near to home. Call now 7.)8-21tt, Mrs. Willa WiKiteii, Box 215. Leon Drive. Greenville, N. C.
MERCURV-1967 Comet Cyclone 2 door hardtop, radio, heater. power steering, automatic transmission, V8. dark green with beige vinyl interior. 10.000 miles_faciory warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150
W A NT ED: B A B Y S1TTE R
for 6 month old child in professor's home Ea.st 9th St 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Mon thru Fri!. phone 752-5095 after 5 p.ni
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Robert Lee Turnage, 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
MG1962 Midget, new top, excellent condition, 756-2883 after 6 p.m.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Col. Frank Borman, the astronaut who read the story of the creation Trom Genesis while orbiting the moon on Christmas Eve 1968, will receive the first Better
A 14-year-old Negro was charged with breaking, entering and larceny yesterday following investigation of a Tuesday break-in at 1,507B Fleming St.
Officers said Mrs. Ida Bell King reported $125 in cash and -change and $89.95 worth of merchandise (including a .22 caliber pistol, tape recorder and two radios! was taken from her
Remodeled Church Dedication Sunday
assessments now due or which eenstitule a lien en the above-described lot or parcel of land and all other liens. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 percent on all in excess of $1,000.00 to Show his good faith This the 13th day of January, 1970. FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON BY JAMES C. MILLS
attorneys
Jan. 22, 29, Feb, 5, 12, 1970
15th day of July, 1970, or this notice yyilLfee Pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of January, 1970. Willie J. Mooring, Jr. Administrator 341 Melbrose Dr,
Concord, N.C.
Jan. 15, 22 , 29, Feb. 5, 1970
OLDSMOBILE. 1966 DELTA 8 4 door hardtop, power
steering, power brakes, air coficliUcmihg, 39,iRKi ai-fual miles, one owner, beautiful condition Brown-Wood, Inc . 752-7111,
PONTLVC 1966 GTO. steering, automatic smission. 756-2083,
LOW
tran-
World award given by the Vet --^;m,^-<)LFm:oigtTAVaf- Aux44ia^ -
Officers said the juvenile
The award will be made in Washington Feb. 7, Miss Erline Mayberry, national auxiliary president, said Wednesday.
She called the Bible reading "a gracious human act at a moment of scientific triumph.
allegedly gamed entrance to the home through a window. The pistol was recovered by police yesterday.
Investigation of the case is continuing.
Notice of Administration
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Carrie C. Tucker, late of Greenville, Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 31,1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 20th day of January, 1970. ' Rosalind T- Branch
fimTnistrTrix orfReEsfafe
ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator C T A. of the Estate of Ethel M. Bradbury, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 15,1970, or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 6th day of January, 1970. K.R. Bradbury,
Administrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Ethel M. Bradbury Harrell and Mattox, Attys.
Jan. 8, 15, 22 and 29 __________
RIVIER.A 1969. PERFECT condition. $4400. 756-2083.
VOLKSW.XGEN 1967. LOW mileage. Just, like new $1495 Holt Oldsmobile. Inc., 756-3115
WILLIS 1947 CJ2-A jeep, new motor. $400 . 746-6519.
OPPORTIMTY
NAGS HEAD, N. C. AN 8 -UniL-jmiiLel wiih .ilrive-iii.
of Carrie C. Tucker 1812 Rosewood Drive Greenville, North Carolina-Jan. 22,29 and F eb. 5, and 12,1970
ac
NEWLY REMODELED GOOD HOPE CHI RCH . . . will be dedicated in special services Siindav afternoon.
The newly remodeled Good Hope FWB Church. Winterville. will be dedicated Sunday afternoon.
The church was established in 1905 and the present building was constructed in 1950.
In addition to the mai-n sanctuary. the church facilities include a dining room, pastors study and lounge.
The recently completed renovations, which w'ere started in November, include brick
Bishop W.H. Mitchell of Cove City is pastor of the church. He conducts services on the second and fourth Sundays at Good Hope.
The church has a membership of 300.
School Drops Report Cards
veneering, new windows, carpets, lights, and extra baths.
Driver Charged In Mishap Here
II.APPINESS IS .A W ARM MAXI COAT - Although the lemperature was 10 below zero in Madison, Wisconsin, James Klinknei- and his, 4-.vear^)ld twin sister /Xngela didnt seem to mind a bit. They were warm in their new fake fur maxicoats ( which (their |iother made for them. (AP Wirephoto)
Linda Sue Sheriff. 21, of Route 10, Fayetteville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:27 p.m. mishap on Maply . Street, 50 feet North oft the Tenth Street intersection yesterday.
Officers .said the Sheriff car collided with a parked car owned by Harvey Leith Purvis. 625 Maple. St.. and caused an estimated $300 damage to the Sheriff car and about $250 damage fto the Purvis-vehicle.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Starting Feb. 2, elementary school pupils in predominantly Mexi-can-American East Los Angeles, no longer will receive report cards. ^
Instead, says Asst. Supt. of Schools Herbert Cadwell, Parent- Teacher Conversations will be tfied. - - '
Cadw-ell, told a news conference Wednesday; "Report cards w-ili be put aside to make way for conversationssimple, informal talks between parents and the men and women who teach their children.
At the end of the school year, there will be a general progress report! also given in conversation form. Students who lag in some subjects will be moved along to the^xt grade and given special Mp on those areas.
NOTICE OF RESALE
North Carolina Pitt County
WHEREAS the undersigned, ting as Trustee, in those two certain deeds of trust of record executed by Nannie Mozingo,. divorced, and recorded in Book N 36, at page 278 and Book I 37, at page 525, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas Withm the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issue directing the trustee to resell said land upon ah opening bid of THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ($3,200.00) DOLLARS.
NOW, THER EFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in those two certain deeds of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Court House in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on 5th day of February, 1970, the following described property located in Farm-viUe Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.
That certain lot or parcel of land situate lying and being in the To\^n of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at a stake on the East side of Main Street at the corner of lot No. 56 and running thence with the line of lot No. 56, South 50 degrees 30' East 237 feet to a stake in W. E. Murphy's line; thence with'his line. North 43 degrees 20' East SO feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 58; thence with the line of lot No. 58, North 50 degrees 30' West 236.8 feet to a stake on Main Street; thence with Main Street South 43 degrees 40' West 50 feet to the beginning, and being the same property conveyed to Nannie Mozingo by Beatrice Donkle by deed dated January 24, 1922, and recorded in Book Q 14, at page 26 of the Pitt County Registry.
The proceeds of said sale will first be applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book N 36, at page 278, and then to the indebtedness described m Book I 37, at page 525. This sale will be made subject to alt ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said trustee the sum of ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid to show Good Faith pending the con-firmation'of this sale by the Court.
This 20th day of January, 1970.
J. T, MARSTON, JR., TRUSTEE
EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.
January 22nd, 29, 1970
Administratrix Notice
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Henry G. Dunn, deceasred, late of Pitt County, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 1,1970, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of December, 1969.
Ethel T, Dunn, Administratrix Rt. 1, Box 141-D Greenville, N. C.
Jan. 1( 8, 15, 2, 1970
restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 highways, passes the hub of a national park, not far from oil strike. Write Kay Bateman, Box 181, Nags Head, N. C.
VENDING MA( HINES 1. START a snund business iti your area with 10 good profit making inacliines for a niixiest begin ning investment oi under SCiUO. Total and expand as you go. For details write F.O Box 2(i7ii5, Municipal Airport. Atlanta, (hr.
WANTED NOW
Telephone F(|uipnient Installer^
Applicants must be at least high school g r a d-u a t e-s
mechanical
desirable.
appitudes
Qualified persons will be trained while they work.
Work will require travel throughout
eastern .North Farolona travel expenses paid.
For details, call 'Iarboro collect.
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company
.An Equal plover
Oppoi tunit> Fm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC NOliCE County df'Pitt..* I
City of Greenville NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD 0(^ adjustments OF THE
PUBLIC NOTICE
SALE OF
Unclaimed Freight, Bankrupt Stock, And Repossessed Stock
^Stereos
Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners
only Pennies on the Dollar!
Pay
SAVINGS UP' to 70%
SA|.E WILL BE
Thurs.. Fri. & Sat. Jan. 22, 23, 24 HOURS: Thurs. & Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. STURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
TERMS AVAILABLE
WAREHOUSE SALES
2904 E. 10th St. ^
Greenville, N. C.
\
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULT^ Every Day Look!
Here's HoW the wdnf ads qre SOLDI
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 televisiwi in good condition. The first $50 gets it. 000-0000
Mr. Wright says; We received 25-30 calls, sold second cali.
To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you
Dial 752-6166
Pay later When we bill you
DOGS & PETS
2 SIAMESE KITTENS, SEAL-point, 2 months old. 758-4511.
KC BLACK LABRADORE Retriever puppies. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.
CUTEST CHIHUAHUA EVER, 1 male, wormed, 4 months old. Call 752-5840 after 5 p.m.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, dewormed, $25. Phone 752-4476 day; 752-7756 night.
BASSETT PUPPIES. AKC registered, 9 weeks, 758-3270.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
Male Help Wanted
SUPERVISOR
stock distributor. Good position, salary open. Call:
Quality Personnel Washington, N.C. 946-7721
SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted by steel fabricator. Experience in calling on highway and building contractors, consulting engineering firms in Eastern North Carolina. Salary plus commission, transportation and expenses furnished. Write Representative, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
Credit
WORK AT HOME. 10 - 20 hours weekly. $25 to $50. Telephone sales survey. Write Box 5473, Raleigh. Include phone.
WANTED: LADY TO LIVE in and care for elderly lady. Call collect. 825-1636. Bethel.
MAIDS I P TO $12.5 WK UKST I.IVF.-IN .lOBS NOW.
Xiod 100 maids ihis week, In'si holm's m lu'arl of Nox'i' So'.k v'0\ Kroo rotin. hoard 10 in-.; inoiuls K.iiv soiU, nisli I'Ovl roo C.iil Wr\U' Dopl 10 MlSS4>l\lF VGKM'Y ,;oo w 101 hSt.
\ V I' toots
wwril' SOMKt'NK ro luv m .md I .uv lor oldorU l.id\ I'.dl T 'O 10.>.5 holoiv 10 .t m or .11 tor i> .50 p m
POSITION AVAILABLE IM-mediately for a woman experienced m bookkeeping and general office procedure who has the'ability and w ill accept responsibilities relating to all phases of inner office work Write Bookkeeper. Box 1967. Greenville
.Male Help Wanted
SHEET METAL WORKERS
Experienced first class. |:i.00 per hour. Call:
Quality Personnel Washington, N.C.
946-7721
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR qualified men who want above average earnings, $12,000 to $15,000 annually. Rapid advancement into management. TTiis is sales work howei er 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.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK &'EASY REFERENCE
mauswEss A
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
automotive
Rent a nevif Chevrolet
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING WALLPAPEkiNu By Experts
L. F. HOUSE CO. ^
756-47.58
MISCELLANEOUS
BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to yotir car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.
HEART TROUBLE WITH vour car Skipping a few| beats' See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office). 752-4838.
BUSINESS^CHIT^S
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 7.56-3.175
HOUSE UNDE KPl NNING
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 7.52-36.53'
CABINETS
Benton & Tetterton
FARMS
Farms For Lease
8,404 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved at 12 cents lb. 756-2159.
CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.
Fr ms For Rent
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.
PURCHASING AGENT
Sim'k and distribution clork pipcN, salary to $.500 (M'r inonlli Quality IVrsonncl AVashiiigtoii. N.
016-7721
Mah-Fi*maU* Help
DIMSION \l. M AN AGEUS lrofcssitnal training first year with this inter-nationul prestige marketing company.
Ambitious person desirous of challenging, secure future needed. I nexeelled home office training and supervision to provide rapid advancement no coiiipelition! Day work, no travel, abundance of prospects. No experience required due to high4evet training. We seek men who are accustomed to earning $12.000 to $1.5,IKN) and up.
You owe it to yourself to investigate this opportunity. To arrange an appointment call iheld_
cnnfidentian i Box 3252, Greenville, .N. (.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co
$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.
TOBACCO FOR RENT, 6.42 at res, 9,835 lbs. to be moved at $1150. Contact 756-22(W.--------
TOBACCO FOR RENT. 7,750 lbs. Phone 467-1243, or write P.O. Box 86, Cary. N.C.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale
ANTIQUE EDISON PHONO-graph and records (U thick). In very good COTidition. Call 756-2602 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 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.
BARGAIN REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor polishers. Can be owned with small deposit and assume monthly paymeqts. Phone /D2-6808 or come by your Electrolux branch. 307 S. Washington St. ^
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED SPINET PIANO, $350. Call M E. Sutton, 752-5617.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS, 3 BED-room, Ih bath, washing machine, dish washer, garbage disposal, available Feb. 1, couples or small family. Call 756-0667 after 5 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
THE ONLY HEATER IN llic world w ith patented Neo-Glo heating elements Life time guarantee Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St., Greenville
Area Rugs starting at S39.95 Larry 's Carpet land :mit)E loth St.
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 Howard's Sale. 2904 E.'Wth St., Greenville. 752-51%.
SEWING MACHINES. (2) 1%9 Singer Touch & Sew Zig-Zag sewing machines. May- be purchased for freight, storage and Haridhng chargeiJ-irf t75-each. Can'be seen at showroom of Howards Sale, 2904 E. lOth.St. For free home demonstration call 752-51%.
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 F'or information call 758-4445.
NORGE WASHING M.ACHINE good condition $35. See at Apt. C-9 Glendale Ct. after 5 p.m.
REDUCE YOUR WAIST-
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.
12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city. 756-5851.
g_____
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-539 nights. Bethel.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer, 752-7076 or 758-4997.
l%6j 10 X 55, MOEflLE HOME, fully carpeted, washer, excellent condition, 752-7263 after 6 p.m.
12 X 50. LIKE NEW. IN Azalea Gardens. Call 746-3111 day, 746-3732 night.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 50, 1969 RITZCRAFT trailer. Pay small equity and assume payments. 752-4081.
1966. LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 7.56-2909
1968 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.
r967 AIRLINE. 57 X 12. AR conditioned, many extras, set up for occupancy at Shady KnqU, 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.
1964 PARKWOOD. 10 X 56.
LISTING^ WANTED
We need listings on all size homes in all sections of Greenville.
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS. CONTACT!
Q. NickoU
Afewnf
752 4012 752-45S5
Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
Houses For Sale
MOVE IN FOR $300
327 CLAIRMONT Circle 3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new (Condition.
115,500
includes ALL costs Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen BIdg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698
EXCELLENT LOAN For sale by owner, transferred. 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath,^ 1,950 sq. ft. brick, 4 acre lot. Disposal, and air conditioner. Low payments. Call 756-2204 after 7 p.m.
AYDEN. STOKES ^BDI-dsion, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, family room, garage, pay equity, assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
AYDEN, NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, large living room, kitchen( den, carport, paved drive, central air. wall to wall carpets, drapes, bricl^ utility house with paneling and 220 wiring. K.G. Jordan 746-3587.
117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan. 756-3119 after 6 p.m.
APARTMENT HUNTERS, look! Grier Rental Agency hasV 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.
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
.Apartments For Rent
PARTIALLY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. 1307 Dickinson Ave., call 752-6163.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 Of 758-2439:
COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS located on I4th St. between Coliseum and menjs dormitories. 2 apartments available. Phone 756-4671, 756-3450, 752-5700.
$95 UP
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.
OLD LONDON INN
2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
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 carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. .3rd St.. call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished. 756-5851.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756-1130.
1 UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. For information call 752-4998 or 752-7752.
line, increase your bust line with the amazing Relax-A-Cisor. Take inches off anywhere effortlessly. 756-3791.
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.
STANDARD UNDERWOOD typew riter, table model, $70. 756-0353 after 6 p.m.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes .\re Certified IT. Label For Fire Protection
plus let-out, excellent lot, extras, reasonable, 758-4946.
essionals
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 3 cotanche PL8 3911. Night PLJ-4409
SfOP PAYING RENT AND
staWebIIecnhgTr T08^ancilL Brick duplex apartment house. Each unit has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and kitchen, $25,500. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 N. WARREN. ALSO 2308 E. 3rd St. Corner lots,_ 2
Dedrooms. $15,500 each. Bi Williams Real Estate, /az-zoi3.
Lots For Sale
"ON LAKE, IN GLENWOOD Subdivision, 160 X 244, good buy. 752-3800 day and 756-2576 night.
RENTALS
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862.
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished
apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air
conditioning. Call .M. E. Suttnn or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.., 752-6121.
CALL 758-4315 OR )SEE UNU' vereity Townhouse Apartments for the best in tow n. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where yo^ will find a great welcome, y
DUPLEX APARTIvENT. 1103 E. 4th St.. 2 larg^i^oms, 14 baths, range and refrigerator, ducted heat, garage and^torage area, couples preferred $115 per. month. Call 752-5288.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED or unfurnished. 756-5851.
3 HOUSES IN. MILL VTLL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental .Agency or Carolina Grill.
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, 752-4668 after 5 p.m. .
Office Space For Rent
Houses For Rent
4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATII. 2 miles west of Greenville. $50 per month. Occupancy to begin Feb, 1, Call 752-2843 day, 752-4654 night,
SCHOOLS
Men and Women
w anted to train for coming Civil Service examination for |ihis area and surrounding counties. High pay, advancement, paid vacations, all holidays with pay. Good retirement, grammar education satisfactory for many jobs. Stay on present job while tiaiiiing until appointed. For information on jobs and salaries, mail name, telephone number, time home and directions to home to;
Eastern Services Corp.
Box 1967 Greenville
SPECIAL NOTICES
I. CLAYTON A. GRAY, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person.
APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party'Fouse, pool; TrgS Hver front park, and picnic area.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less withBlue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $i. Belk Tyler. ' -
SHARPENING
at United Rent-All. Knives, saws, pinking shears, scissors, planer and industrial blades, router and milling cutters.
Ed Bradford 756-3862.
W.4NTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT 1960 TO 1%4 CHEVRO-let pick up without motor..Or will sell rebuilt 283 motor. Call 756-1461.
WANTED: 32,000 LBS. TOBACCO at 10 cents per lb. Call 524-4126 Grifton. Will pay cash.
Wanted To Rent
NEED GARAGE OR STOR-age space. 752-2047 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225
Featuring
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
HARDWARE-
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
75-6116 _
Winterville
Kiwanis
Auction
Sale
Friday. Feb. 6. ,\nyone can buv and anvone can sell.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
79.50 IP
Cabinei
Ifsm EVANS ST
Makers
76-4700
HEATING
KE YOUR HOME MORE ifortable. more valuable, easier to keep clean with a tral heating system. Central ting, keeps your home heat-Bvenly and that makes it er for your health and your drens. Call GENERAL ATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 4)87 for all the details.
Bakers Plumbing Co. 756-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker
SEWIJ^M AC HINES
.SEWING MACHINE REIAIR St'ivicc. only $3.75. All work gua r a n I cod. 758-25:1.5.
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $3
Se.at Covers $20 Up ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry
20 years experience in this area.
307 Spruce St. 752-4074^
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. .5th St._752-2175
PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. From $88., 18,000 BTU only $238.88. Kelvinator, Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Greenville.
SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea luring Honda Mini-Trail, Hupp Go-Carts. Admiral color TVs and steiXH) component systems by Paniasonic, Midland and Norelco. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now-40% more power for 90% of your jobs
DAISUN
Drive a Datsun... then decide at
HOLT
Oldsmobile Inc.
101 Hooker Road
Service available at Holt Oldsmobile and Nationwide.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.
INSURANCE MEN
Can you sleep? Thinking of the money you are missing because of lapses, lack of prospects, Ume lost running back collecting, renewals not vested? Etc? Our sales m-ganization is one of the highest paid because we have solved these problems, namely laps not charged back to agent, leads are furnished daily. There is no collecting, and Our renewals are vested. In oth^r words, our salesmen spend their time where the hioney is, actually selling. Want to investigate? Contact: John Sandeford, Holiday Inn, Greenville, N. C. between 6 and 8 p.m. on Thursday, January 22, 1970.
NO PROBLEM. PHELPS CHEV ROLET HAS THE ANSWER
'69 Ford pick up, Custom style side, heater, straight drive, V8, 1 owner, factory warranty left.
$2195
'68 Plymouth GTX 2 dr., hardtop, red, white interior, 440 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, white bucket seats. 1 owner.
'64 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., blue, white top, blue interior, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater.
$995
$2295
'66 Chevy II Npva 4 dr., station wagon, 6 , cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, turquoise interior.
'68 Rambler Rebel SST, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, green, beige vinyl top, green intrior, 1 owner car.
$1895
'68 Plymouth Fury III 4 dr., hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, green with green vinyl interior, was $2495.
$2185
'65 Buick 4 dr., green, green interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Like new.
$1395
$1195
'65 Ford Va ton pick-up, style side, heater, straight drive, V8, red with red interior.
$1195
'66 Ford pickup Custom style side, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, 32,000 actual miles, 1 local owner," black.
$1395
'67 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtop, V8, automatic transmissioa power steering, radio, heater, air condition, burgandy with black vinyl roof, was $1995.
'66 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtop, 327 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, white, blue interior.
$1755
$1495
'67 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 dr., sedan, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8 engine, blue with blue interior.
'66 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, 283 engine, radio, heater, burgundy, black top, black vinyl interior.
$1195
$1495
'68 Volkswagen Deluxe, radio, heater, beige interior, 1 owner.
'65 Thunderbird Landeau 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, electric windows, 45,000 actual ipiles, 1 local owner, green, black vinyHop, beige interior.
$1495
$)695
Phelps Chevrolet
East Carolinas Number One Volume Dealer Memorial Drive 756-2150
SAVE
AT
69
69
68
68
68
68
67
67
67
66
66
66
66
65
65
65
HOLT
Oldsmobile Holiday Coupe, blue. V8. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. I owner.
Oldsmobile 442 convertible, bucket seats, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition.
Oldsmobile Delta 1 dr.. Holiday, turquoise, black vinyl top. power steering and brakes, air condition. 1 owner. Like new.
Chevrolet Caniaro. silver, black top.
VS. 4-speed b'ansmission. Sharp. '
Chevrolet .Malibu sedan, blue, black top. V8, automatic transmission. Reduced.
Opel Kadet. low mileage, 1 owner.
Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, blue, white top, V8, automatic transmission. Extra Clean.
ford (iaiaxie 500 sedan, blue, VS. automatic transmission, extra nice.
Volkswagen, light gray. 1 owner.
Oldsmobile 98 Holiday sedan. light blue, full power, air condition, 1 owner.
Kuick Electra 4 dr., hardtop, full power, air condition, 1 owner. \ Real Buy!
Buick LeSabre sedan, dark green, V8, t automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. 1 owner.
.Mustang, red. 6 cylinder, straight drive.
*2895
*3195
*2895
*2095
*2095
extra c
ean.
Oldsmobile Dy namic 88 sedan, white, blue interior, V8. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, I local owner.
Oldsmobile Jetstar sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition.
Chevrolet Impala convertible, automatic transmission.
V8.
*1865
*1595
*1495
*2095
*2095
*1565
*1365
*1495
*1295
*1195
HOLT
B
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
101 HOOREr^RD. PHONE 756-3115
EAST CAROUNA'S LEADING OLDS DEAUER DEALER
Obituaries
20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 22.1970
Home Savings
(Continued FYom Page 1)
Profit was realized primarily from interest on DR loans, he said, as interest increased during the year by $82,945. . an increase of 13.2 per cent over 1968.
Dividends on savings passbooks, and bonus cer tificates increased during the year, Lee said, with rates on all types of savings accounts being approximately 4.7 per cent.
As of the 20th. Lee informed stockholders that Home Savings had net savings deposits of $125,000 for the month of January,
Directors who were elected to serve for the 1970 year were:
Carl L,i;.Baj!ey (Plymouth).
Kenneth K Dews (Winterville),
(? W Everett Sr. (Bethel). C.
Heber Forbes (director emeritus). F.D. Duncan. David A Evans. James S Ficklen Jr..
Howard L Hodges. H.W. Lee.
James T Little. W.W. Speight.
Hardy
Mr. Junior Hardy of Greenville, Rt. 3, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospitl. Funeral services will be held Sunday at LOO p.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church with the Rev. W, S. JiVilson officiating. Burial will follow in The Phillippi Ometery.
He was born in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. He had lived here all his life.
Survi ving are his motjber, Mrs.
Numinie Hardy of the home; two sisters. Miss Babel Hardy of the home and Mrs. Hattie H. Brown of Grimesland; two brothers James ^and Arthur Joyner Hardy, both of the home; one aunt.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Wooten
FARMVILLE - Mr. Lymon W. Wooten of 213 Wallace St. died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are complete.
W H Taft. N.O. Van Nortwick Jr.. David J Whichard II. Julian J White Jr.. and Charles V. W'ilkerson. all of Greenville.
James T. Little was elected president and F.D. Duncan, vice president, at a board of directors meeting following the stdckholderssessiom
Gray
FuTieraL services " for Mr. Toney Gray who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday, will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. O.J. Rooks, officiating^^ Burial wilf-foHow^n-
the family plot of Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Gray was born in Pitt County and spent his entire life here. He was the son of the late Spellman and Magnolia Brown Gray.
He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Annie Streeter of the home, Mrs. Lucillle Johnson of Brooklyn. N.Y.; Mrs. Henretta Tucker of Brooklyn, N.Y . and Mrs. Eva Thigpen of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Charlie Gray (rf the home, Raymond Gray of Baltimore, Md. and Hubert Arthur Gray ol Philadelphia, Pa.; one foster brother, Herman Tucker of Baltimore. Md.
Kornegay
Mr. James Kornegay of Ayden and the son of Mrs. Maggie Kornegay diedin Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. F'uneral arrangements are incomplete.
Peel
Mr. John Henry Peel, 79. died in ~Pitt Me m 0 r la 1 Hos p i faT
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45. Funeral services will be held FHday afternoon at two oclock in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Ephriam Harrison, Burial ' will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr Peel, a native of Martin County, had lived in Pitt County for the past 24 years and was a resident of the Stokes Community. He was a veteran of World War One. a
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgia Elizabeth Peel; two sons. Robert Earl Peel of Stokes and Capt. Donald Gne Peel of the U. S. Air Force, now-stationed in San Bernadino, Calif.; four step-sons, James Ellis Wynne of Wrightsville Beach, George E. Wynne of Ahoskie, Wijliam Ralph and McDaniel Wynne, both of Stokes; a, "sister, MFsT BeulaTr Mobley of near Williamston; and 15 grandchildren.
Smith
AYDEN Herrin E. Smith, 43. died Wednesday. Funeral
services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Warren Bishop, his pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Smith was employed by Dupont and Company as a Technical Assistant and was a member of the Ayden Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Smith; one son, Michael Smith, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Perry Frank McLawhorn of Richmond, Va.; his mother, Mrs.. Martha Manning of Dover; and one sister, Mrs. Martha Jamagin of Zackary, La.
S
FEWER VULTl RES
^WASHINGTON (AP)-The number of vultures in heavily populated states is declining land a little humati understanding is needed to save them from extinction, the Interior. Department said today.
Claim Civilian Viet Slaughter
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - The Viet Cong charged today that American, South Vietnamese and South Korean troops killed more than 700 civilians in a group of villages in central Vietnam last November, more than 20 months after the alleged American massacre at My Lai.
Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister of the Viet Cong's provisional revolutionary government, told the 51st session of the Vietnam peace talks that a massacre in Quang Nam, province took place under direct American command as part,of the accelerated pacification operation named Sea Tiger.
This is one <rf the biggest and
most barbarous mass slaughters perpetrated by the Ameij-can, puppet and satellite troops in the first year of the Nixon Administration in the framework of Vietnamizing the war, she said.
She added that it showed the "emptiness of Ifresident Nixons statement that the killing at My Lai was an isolated incident.
She said that the killing occurred Nov. Ild2 ih the villages of Binh Duong, Binh Giang, Binh Trieu, Binh Hoa and Binh Dao, in Thang Binh district.
The surviving inhabitants were taken to concentration zones'* for detention, she charged. s_