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Wathr

Generally fair and mild through Tuesday with lows '* mostly in the upper 30s and lower 40s.

89fh Year

NO. 22

TRUTH IN PREFERfNCE TO FICTION

6REENV.ILLE, N. C; '

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Ibos Must Go Home Page 5 Death Camp Still Grim ^

Page 12 B52 Strike

PRICE 10 CENTS

Youth Killed In Wreck

.\ Itoutc 2. (Jiimesland boy. Billy Gray Evans. 19. was killed early .Sunday jvhen his car fiverturned on a dirt road two miles southeast of Shelmerdine.

Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey said Evans was last seen about 1 a in. Sunday. The exact time of the accident is not known, the coroner reported, bpt Evans b()dy. \vas found.about 7:3 a.ro. by a passing motoriest. The -vehicle Evans was

diiving. Harvey reported, apparently went out of control on a curve, jumped a ditch and overturned in a field. Evans was thrown from the car as it overturned.

He died of head injuries, the coroner said.

His I9i>4 model car was listed mu total loss by Highway Patrol Sgi. L. G. Pate, who assisted in the investigation of the wreck.

Find Murder VVeapon

WASHINGTON (AP) - The W'ashington Post said today tests have shown that a .30-caliber Ml carbine recovered from the Monongahela River was one of the weapons used to kill United Mine Workers official Joseph Yablonski. his wife and their daughter.

The Post, citing an unnamed source close to the investigation. said the rifle was found in the river about five miles from

the Yablonski home at Clarkes-ville. Pa., the site of the slay-ings.

The Post added that divers were still seeking a 38-caliber pistol also thought to have been used by the killers.

In addition to the rifle, one civilian diver was reported to have brought up Saturday a bag containing wire cutters and ammunition. The FBI and state police officials declined comment on this report.

Emphasis On Culture

PHILADELPHIA (AP) --President Nixon is showing signs of placing new emphasis on culture in the United Slates as indicated by his weekend trip here for a joint birthday celebration of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and its conductor. Eugene Ormandy, both 70.

Nixon presented the FreedMn Medal, the nations highest ci-OTn awardTToOfmaifiy and said he wished everyone in America could have heard the

concert.

The Freedom Medal is given to persons who make outstanding contributions to national security. world peace, culture or other areas of life. Presentation of the award to Ormandy marked the sbeond^ime Nixon has given the medal to a mua-cian. He previously gave it to the three Apollo 11 astronauts arid jazz composer Duke Ellington.

Polluters To Pay?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration expects businesses which pollute the air and water to pay much of the cost of its campaign to clean up the environment. Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel says.

Hickel said that the polluters will have to pay. But it will be the cost of doing business. Administration sources have

indicated the levies will be in the form of a tax on polluters, plus government-required equipment for waste treatment.

Neither Hickel, Robert H. Finch, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, nor White House counselor Daniel P. Moy-nihan would give any specifics of the administrations antipollution plans.

Nineteen Die In Crash

POSA RICA, Mexico (AP) -Fourteen Mexican newsmen and five other persons were killed Sunday when a plane carrying them on th^ campaign tour of presidential candidate Luis Ech-everria crashed into a hill near Posa Rica, a coastal town 130 miles northeast of Mexico City.

There was one survivor, a newsman who was seriously injured.

The five other dead induded the four crewmen of the Convair 240 and a doctor from the PRI, Echeverrias ruling Revolution-

PTA Council Meets Tonight

A meeting of the PTA Council, school principals and assistant, school principals of Greenville City Schools will be held tonight at the Rose High Library beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Harding Sugg, chairman of the P^inance Sub - Committee of the Greenville City Board of Education, will speak on the topic Budgets and Finances for the Greenville Schools.

Houses Moves Toward Approval

Showdown LoomsOn Education Money Bill

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A showdown both sides seem to want appeared certain today as the House moved toward final congressional approval of the

$19.7 billion education money its original version in line with a bill President Nixon plans to minor change made by the Sen-vgto; ate dealing with the antipoverty

Although both chambers had program, approved the bill, covering the The promised attempt by the

current fiscal year, the House had to act again today to bring

Romney Won't

Take Self Out Of Mich. Race

I'll IS CWRTOON titled Radio - Activity appeared in the newspaper Soviet Estonia this iiionih as part of the campaign agaifist the daily hi oadcasts of Voice of America. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Moscow)

Red Propaganda Aimed At VOA

ary Institutional Party.

The plane, owned by the Federal Electricity Commission left Mexico Citys International Airport with seven others carrying the candidate, party officials and other newsmen and photogra- phers.

Receives Word Husband Dead

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mrs. Coralee Popp of Portland, who went to the Paris peace talks last month to plead with North Vietnamese officials for information about her missing husband, received an answer last week.'

She was notified by the Defense Department that the body of her husband, WO David F. Popp, 26, had been found on a battlefield in Vietnam near the Cambodian border. He had been listed as missing in action since last March.

I was so sure he would come home, Mrs. Popp said.

By ANTHONY C. COLLINGS .\ssociated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - With a homemade antenna, the Rus-tuned his radio the

jamming until he heard a famil-

-litf theme song Yankee

Doodle Dandy."

Ah. ' he said. Golos Ameri-ki The Voice of .America.

Small \Tctories like this have stirred so much Kremlin concern that the Soviet press this month launched a new campaign charging Voice of America uses lies, deceit, blackmail and slander A cartoon showed a snake wrapped around a microphone, with the cabtion: Radio-activity.

Despite the wi'arnings and the jamming, the VOAS nightly mixture of news, jazz, pop music and features gets through to thousands.

The costly jamming, resumed in August 1968 during the invasion of Czechoslovakia, is most effective only against the strongest of 26 VOA frequencies beamed here. Use of special antennas and grounding the radio to a radiator help Russians pull in the weaker, unjammed signals. /\nother trick is to rewire the radio to expand the number of stations it can receive.

Starting last year, Soviet factories stopped making short-wa\ e sets that can receive the 13-and 19-meter bands.

So 1 just built in my own 13-meter band, says one Russian ' with some knowledge of electronics. Last July, when they were jamming especially hard. 1 was able to tune in the Voices report of the Americans landing on the moon

The VOA is trying to break through the jamming with new transmitters boasting three times more povlfer tha before.

Deputy Director Henry Loomis of the U.S. Information Agency was in Moscow last month and supposedly asked Soviet officials to stop jamming. He re

portedly argued that VOA news and commentary programs a^e evenhanded and lack their pre-\ ious cold-war tone

.Apparently Moscows answei was hyet. for the angry, pulsating buzz of the jamming continues.

VOA tells of matters Moscow wants to hush upprotest demonstrations here and criticisms of Soviet policy by Communists abroad.

One Western diplomat commented: "'Diey resent the

VOAs breaking their internal news monopoly.

Russians report that the jamming is concentrated in big cities such as Moscow and Leningrad, and that VOA comes in loud and clear in the suburbs and vast rural areas. Georgians and Armenians, in the south, caa-get VOA without any jamt ming.

The VOA has one-hour broadcasts each night in the minority languages of these and four other Sov iet areas. But the biggest effort is in the Russian-language service totaling 11 hours daily.

VOAs English-languagA, broadcasts have never been jammed. Many Russians who learned English in school are believ ed to listen at least occasionally. Others time in this English-language service for its music. The most popular is Music U.S.A., a late-night program that includes 45 minutes of jazz. Its disc jockey, Willis Conover, is well known here. When he v isited Russia last July during a film festival he stirred almost as much interest as the film stars.

His program is tape-recorded by budding Soviet musicians who want to learn from the jazz greats. In remote Alma Ata, near the Chinese border in Central Asia, one Russian youth was heard in a cafe playing a TTielonious Monk composition he had learned this way

Some of Moscows own radio

By JAMES PHILLIPS , Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Housing George Romney expressed hope today that Michigan Republicans could agree on some candidate other than him to run for the Senate this year.

But Roniney declined to take

Last Rites Set For W. I. Bissette

GRIFTON - William Ivan Bissette, 67. died Sunday in Duke Hospital at Durham.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Grifton Christian Church by the Rev. William Edge and the Rev. Ronaid Nichols. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery with Masonic rites.

Bissette was mayor of Grifton lor i2 years and held various alid Demociatic Party offices. He served for more than 3 years as Democratic Party chairman for the Grifton Township, and was a delegate to the 1960 Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles.

W.I. BISSETTE

Bissette was also appointed to the state Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation St'rvice committee in 1961.

A community leader, Bissette opened a fertilizer business in 1931 and served as manager until his retirement in 1968. He also served as president of the Planters Warehouse in Kinston until it was sold, and served on the board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Kinston and the Security Savings and Loan Co. of Grifton.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham termed Bissette a leader in growth of agriculture in the area, and as head of the Grifton Development Commission, he was credited with bringing new industry to the town.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

himself completely out of consideration for the nomination, to oppose the incumbent Democrat, Sen. Philip A. Hart.

Our departments new housing and urban programs are at a critical state, and the national program for voluntary action is about to be launched, Romney told a news conference. As a result, at this particular time they require my complete attention.

"Hopefully there can be agreement on someone else as a consensus candidate who can command the wide support needed to win the election, he said.

Romney was asked why he did not categorically rule himself out of contention.

I dont think any human being can know with absolute certainty what future events will bring, he replied.

The former Michigan governor said also that his wife Le-nore is not an active contender for the job.

She will not be a consensus candidate unless they cannot unite on someone else, Romney said. Only in that event will she consider it.

Mrs.' Romney has been mentioned as a possible candidate by House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, among others.

Death Said Pitts Loss

Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina have lost one of its most valuable citizens. . . Hugh C. Winslow, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, said today in commenting on the death of W.I. Bissette of Grifton.

We in the Democratic party mourn the passing of one of our most loyal and respected leaders, Winslow said. He labored long and effectively for our party, and his ability was rewarded by the many high political offices which he held during his lifetime.

Bissette, who died in a Durham hospital Sunday was for more than 30 years, precinct chairman for Grifton Township, and served as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1%0.

He was recognized as a leader in agriculture and business as well as political at lairs. ak-ording to Bissette, and was respected by all who knew hiih for his trength of character and strong sense of loyalty to his friends.

W'e Democrats want his wife and family to know that they have our deepest sympathy and that we share in their bereavement,

Democratic-controlled Congress to override Nixons veto will be a test of strength that could have a telling effect on the fall elections.

Nixon says the appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare goes ever his recommendations by $1.2 billion and is inflationary.

The Democrats, and many Republicans, say the issue is one of prioritieshow important is it to meet the nations educa-tiorilieeds. ,

Congressional leaders expected the bill would go to the White House and a veto by late today or sometime Tuesday. The override attempt will come first in the House, probably Wednesday.

With only 145 votesone third of the House membership plus

oneneeded to sustain a veto the Republican leadership has expressed confidence Nixons position will be upheld. There are 189 Rejjublican members.

But 85 Republicans voted for the increased education funds last December when the House approved the bill despite warnings of a veto.

If the House refuses to sustain the President the veto then goes to the Senate where the Nixon position would be in for some hard times.

The Senate2approved the bill last week 74-17, which is 13 votes more than needed to override a veto. Although all 17 negative votes came from Republicans, 21 GOP senators ignored administration efforts and voted

yes. , . "

In an attempt to hold Republicans behind the President, the White House has talked compromise. Key GOP members have been assured the President, if his veto is sustained, would approve another bill containing a smaller increase.

Bloodmobile Here

The first BUwdmobile visits in Greenville for 197 are to be held Wednesday and Thursday at the Moose Lodge. ^

Douglas Morgan , chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile stated these two January collections are being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, under the co-chairmanship of Bob Turner and Bay Corbett.

"This is our first visit in Greenville since September and we hope to catch up on our quota," Morgan said. We are now 193 imits below our quota for this time of the year ."

The hours for the two days are from 1();30 a.m. until 4::5() p.m. on Wednesday, and for Thursday from l():()a.m. until 4:00 p.m.

Morgan noted that anew feature is being tried for the first time during these two drives, For those who can come only during the lunch period, we are serving sandwiches so that a donor will not need to miss lunch.

.-\nother factor Morgan mentionecl was. Any prospective donor who has had recently the flu or a cold can still come on out and let the doctor determine if he can give. In most cases except where the persons has just gotten out of bed with the flu or a i old. it will bg possible to accept blood donations '

Thieu Calls For Confinued Help

By DAVID MASON

SAIGON (AP) President Nguyen Van Thieu. defending his oft-criticized regime, appealed tonight for continued aid from friendly mtions, but said he will go his owm way if the allies policies do not accord with those of South Vietnam.

In a major speech to newsmen and the Saigon diplomatic corps. Thieu said that his countrymen m,ust accept a certain discipline^ in wartirhl.

We cannot let the Communists take advantage of our freedoms tn Our institutions to create disturoances, to cause confusion and to jeopardize our security, he added.

He said South Vietnam must gradually achieve self-sufficiency and self-support, but called for additional help from the allies.

... To lose South Vietnam, he said, m.eans the deterioria-tion of a whole big and secure rear, namely the free world.

Right at the moment when the Republic of Vietnam needs the support of the allies in this fierce struggle, the government ... is not submissive. Neither will it one day follow the allies policy if we see that such policy

or the timing of it is not in accordance with our national interests,

He did not hint at what possible differences he had in mind.

Brandt And Allies Meet

BERLIN (AP) West Ger man Chancellor Willy Brandt met today with theMhree allied commandants in West Berlin as East Germany continued its harassment of road traffic to and from the city for the sixth day.

It was Brandts first meeting with the U.S., British and French military corifmanders since he became chancellor la.st October. The delaying tactics by the East Germans were sure to be a leading subject of conversation althou^ it was understood the meeting was set up a month ago.

At the autobahn access points, the East Germans held up traffic periodically by flashing on the red light alternately against cars or trucks entering West Berlin, and occasionallyagainst both in the outbound lanes.

Notes Bar For Win

WINTERVILLE - Earnings for the Bank of Winterville during 1969 amounted to $185,257.20, compared to $161,112.48 in 1968, bank president C.D. Langston told stockholders Friday night at their 64th annual meeting.

The bank experienced this growth during a period of tight money, Langston said, and is in a stronger financial position than ever before.

As of Dec. 31, Langston pointed out, the banks resources totalled $3,522,074.02, a gain of

Up, Growth Bank In '69

Raye Dawson Bissette; his programs ^ mother, Mrs. Myrtie E. Bissette

of High Point and one brother.

apparently to appeal the more youthful listeners of foreign Ix-oadcasts.

$286,306.00 over 1968.

Langston noted that the Bank of Winterville contributed $165,^.69 to t^ community in salaries, employees benefits, and interest paid on savings accounts and other expenses. Stockholders earnings per share before taxes was $23.05 and after taxes, $18.35.

The bank head also reported that the contract for the firms Greenville branch on the corner of South Memorial Drive and Trade Street had been let and

that construction had begun. He predicted that the new branch would be in operation (xi or before June 1,

Elected to the board of directors Friday night were Langston, W.J. Bullock, W.A. Weathington, F. Weathington, J. Milton May, and Senator Vernon E. White.

Officers who were elected at the directors meeting following the annuel session included: C.D. Langston, president; W.J. Bullock, vice president; and B.T. Moore, cashier.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the weekend:

Killed-6 ,

Injured (rural)117 Killed this year-90 Killed to date last year102 Injured to Nov. 1, 196953,288 Injured to Nov. 1,1966-49,936

ONLY A BIG BANG

BEI RUT (AP) - A bomb was thrown today at the building of the newspaper A1 Hayat,. causing a big bang but no casualties or damage.

Winston Bissette of High Point.

State Troopers Will Drive You

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)^ Picture yourself driving down' a state road near Anchorage,

N.C. Ass'n Of Broadcasters Has Board Meeting At ECU

East Carolina University and News Bureau officials were host to the monthly board meeting of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters held on campus

having just had one too many _ Sunday.

at a party. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of

Well, in future,. you wont have to picture yourself driving under the influenceAlaska state troopers will do it for you.

The troopers Anchorage office has taken delivery of $2,5(K) worth of closed-circuit television equipment. They intend to use it to film all drivers suspected of driving while under the influence (rf alcohol.

the university, Joe Maynor, chief of the ECU News Bureau, and Brayam Anderson, of the Continuing Education Division, were hosts to a Sunday breakfast for the radio and TV station owners and managers who comprise the board of directors of the N.C. Associatioh of Broadcastrs. ,

Dr. Jenkins spoke briefly to

the group on the subject of communications, and Anderson touched on plans of the Continuing Education division for seminars which will (involve broadcasting.

Carl V. Venters, Jr., of Farm-ville, president of the association, presided over the business meeting which followed the Sunday brekfast. Other officers of the broadcasting association are Bob Harper of radio station WCTS Tarboro, vice-president 6f radio division; and Fred Barber of Charlotte, vice president of television division.

About 18 radio and television owners and managers were present for the monthly meeting of the board of directws. They represent Hepdersonville, High Point, Valdese, Durham and other towns throughout the state. *

A social hour apd dinner was held Saturday night at Can-dlewick Inn. Among special guests attending this affair were Hank Tribley, manager of WNCT-TV, Greenville, Pat Patterson of WITN-TV, Washington, and Geoffrey Chapman of ECU News Bureau.

2The Daily Renector, Greenville. N. C.Monday.Jianuary 26,10\>American Observer Says Ibos Must Return Home

i; V i ri.Ksilli*. iN ,\ S\<i\V storm Sow tomes down and I.1U-. Is on tin- (It'i k and anti-aircrafl guns of the LSS North

t andina halUeship Friday. Snow fall was recorded'Irom the inotinlains to the coast. <.\P Wirephoto)

^--------

District Court

Judge Charles H Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the January 12-16 term of District Court in Pitt County.

r Milion Parker. assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days iail suspended on payment ot 515 and costs.

Willie Eugene Carr, careless and reckless driving, pay S25 and costs.

William J Hughens, damage to personal property, nol pros with, leave.

James Langley, assault, not guilty. Robert Earl Wilson, speeding, pay $75 and costs.

James Arthur Sutton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Herman Leon Hines, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Carl Vernon Venters Jr., speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Gene Weathington, exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Harold Spender Roberts, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Herbert Augustus AAoore, opei'ating on wrong side of road and tail to report accident, nol pros wrong Side of road, pay $25 and costs tor fail to report accident.

AAafy Catherine Anthony, tan to display registration plate, not guilty.

Mary Harris Lloyd, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carroll Urtah Little, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad Jimmy Ross Jr., operating left of center, pay costs.

Mary Beacham Warren, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ernest Kornegay, assault on a female, not guilty.

William Robert Tetterton, trespassing and damage to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10 restitution.

Julius Lee Wright, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for two years.

Charles Alton Whitley, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on oaymenf of costs.

Jimmy Dixon, public drunk, nine days jail.

Daisy Oweffs Phillips, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wilbert Manning, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wrntam Jkrthur- Povnrelt^-drtmk arTd -

disorderly, not guilty.

Dennis Robertson, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and 12 months probation. .

Levi Green, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Annie Jones Williams, trespassing, not guilty.

William Henr y Me DanieJ, Shoplifting, found guilty o't trespassing, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Rowland Preston Harris II, tail to comply with inspection taw, nol pros with leave.

Willie Gray Sutton, drunk and disorderly, not guHty.

Levi Green, receiving stolen property, 90 days jail.

Johnnie Lee Smith, no operators license, pay costs Johnnie Lee Smith, driving undef the influence, 90 dys jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Henry Levy, speed'Hi and reckless driving, and driving under the influence, six months jail.

James Henry Levy, driving while license revoked, six months jail.

James Henry Levy, resisting arrest, nol pros.

Edward Harrington, public drunk, one day jail Randolph Ennitt, driving under the influence, not guilty.

James Haywood Lang, public drunk, not guilty Wiliam Eari Gorham, no operators license pay costs

Belinda piane Corbett, operating left ot center, not guilty Andrew Jackson Clemons, HP operators license, pay $50 and costs.

Gary Mitchel Moore, operating left of center, not guHty William Anthony Hopkit^s, fail to reduce speed, not guJty Karl Glenn Cahoon Jr , no state fag and no liability insurance, not guil*y. Charlie Staton, larceny, not guilty Cecil Gordon Jones, assault on a female, nol pros.

Robert Strange Cahoon Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Stephen Goode, careless and reckless dnviiHg, pled guilty to exceeding a'sate speed, prayer tor ludgmept continued on payment ot costs

Mary Louise Foster, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs Sidney Gene Newell, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs Joseph James Tyson, speeding^ pay costs, warren Ricks Leggett, tail to reduce speed, pay $10 and costs. Lewis Woodrow Strickland, tail to , report an accident, pay costs.

I Roscoe Lee Cannon, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.

D. W Stocks, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued .on payment of costs. '

Kelly Barnhill, 216 Battle St., driving under the intluencei* pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Sammy Ray Pruden, driving under the influence, and posession ot tax paid'Whiskey, not guilty to driving under the influence, pay $25 and costs tor possessipn of whiskey John Henry Hales, driving under me influence, 90 days jail suspended

on payment of $100 and costs and not . operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and pay $25 to the Farmville Rescue Squad.

.Annie B. Corey, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot

costs.

Jarvis Carl Tetterton, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.-Kenneth David King, speeding, pay

costs.

Johnny Garris Harrison, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.

Curtis Lee Davis, speeding, pay costs.

Lowell Amos Byrd, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving pay $50 and costs

Marcellus Applewhite, fail to reduce speed, pay costs.

David Terry Stancil, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.

AAonica Gail Miller, speeding, pay costs.

Turner Carter Leggett, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs Johnny Earl Warren, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linwood Hardy, assault and battery, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Jimmy Rogers Worthington, improper passing, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.

Kay Fran Dixon, driving left of center, prayer for judgment con finued on payment ot costs.

Emil;na Bell Latham, assault and battery, not gUilty.

Joseph Dale Ashby, assault, nol pros.

Joseph Dale AShOV, drunk and disorderly, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Joseph Dale Ashby, carrying a concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and costs.

Joseph Ray Hardee, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot cost.

David Edwards, following too close, pay costs.

Eb Rodger Moye, resisting arrest nol pros.

Eb Rodger AAoye, driving under the influence and illegal possession ot whiskey, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving pay $50 and costs.

James Herbert Bunting, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Roy Lee Matthews, Jr., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.

George Richard Shirley, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marie Spruill Chesson, tail to see sate move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.

Robert Hardy, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Richard Wayne Bennett, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.

Jim Ellsworth Severs, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

John Albeer Williams, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.

William Harold Franklin, tail to stop tor stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot $25 and costs.

Arthur Lee Garrett, tail to see sate move, not guilty.

Marcia Kaye James, tail to see sate move, not guiilty.

Randall Bryan Stokes, tail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Ronnie Bernard Kirkman, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

William Holton Wilkerson, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, nol pros.

Jimmie Floyd Harris, passing at an intersection, nol pros.

William Ira Rogers, tail to see safe move and illegal possession of whiskey, pay $25 and costs.

Wlllidm Harold Franlin Jr., leaving scene ot an accident, no probable cause fouhd.

William Bernard Willis, larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, six months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs and $50 restitution and placed on probation tor five years.

Philip Roscoe Roberson, shoplit tmg, guilty ot- forcible trespassing, six months jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs.

Edward Ray Johnson, larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, six months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs and $50 restitution and placed on probation tor five years Anne L Thompson, shoplifting, qu'lty jt for ;'bh* trespass, six months id'l suspended on payment ot $25 and '.OStS.

John Samuel Moore II, speeding, prayer fro judgment continued on payment ot costs.

Janice Eyon Corbett, tail to stop tor stop signal, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Dale Me Knight, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

William Henry Crawford, speeding, not guilty,

Clarence Dewey Whitehurst Jr., Jail to properly inspect vehicle, pay $25 and costs.

Robert Junior Barnhill, worthless check, 30 days jail. suspended on payment ot costs and check.

James C. Dupree, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Clarence Moore, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and check.

John Williams Stocks Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot dosfs.

Edward Earl (Red) Mooring, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs George Burney, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of 'costs.

James Garris, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Robert Earl Cox, no operators license, pay co$ts.

Carrie Holmes Brock, tail to stop tor stop Sign, prayer for judgment

continued on payment of costs.

Eddie Wilsdn Britt, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Dennis Clayton Smith, til to stop tor a,stop sign and driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for the Griffon Rescue Squad.

John Newton Jr., careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

John Newtcin Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Brandoi James, makjng threats, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs

Willie Taft, trespassing, not guilty.

James Mitchell, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Roger Thomas Baker, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged malisious and frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

James F. Taylor, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Willie H. Artis, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment ot costs. -

Spencer Moye Jr., damage to personal property, pay $25 and costs.

James Walter Clark, assault on a terhaTe, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Bonnie Tripp McCormick, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.

James Henry Cox, expired in spection, pay costs.

Thomas Hubert Lane Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frederick Norman Armstrong, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on layment ot costs.

Bebro Blount, fail to see sate move, pay costs.

James Ray Garris, public drunk, 10

days jail suspended on payment ot

costs ,

Charlie Jones, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lonnie Hopkins,* assault with a deadly vvaapon, 60 days jail suspenAd cm payment ot costs and $20 to tntwmorial Hospital, and $5 for doctor.

Ronald AAonk, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and payment ot $20 for hospital and $5 tor doctor.

Wilbert Lee Staton, assault on a female, pay costs.

Mrs. Robert Kite, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt Williams, assault on a female, not guilty.

Ronnie Carson Thomas, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs.

Tommy H. Wainright, damage to personal property, notion to quash allowed.

Charlie McGlohorn, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution ad ludged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Ruble Strickland, trespassing, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Paul Whitehurst, abandonment ot motor vehicle, nol pros.

James Taylor, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and check.

Charles Staton, public drunkenness, 10 days jail.

Mack Ray Edwards, leaving scene ot accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Mack Ray Edwards, tail to see sate move and no operators license, not guilty to no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs for fail to see sate move.

Benjamin C. Sutton, speeding, prayer tor judgment coptinu^ payment of costs.

By HUOH MULLIGAN

AP Special C<MTespoodent

LAGOS (AP) - FaUen Biaf-ras homeless Ibos must get back to their villages before the spring rains, or Nigeria could be faced with a refugee problem akin to that of the Palestinian Arabs, an American relief coordinator said today.

This is the yam planting season, he said. Unless the seeds are put in before the rains b^n-in April, titt people from the war zones will be dependent on relief supplies until the fall of 1971.

If these people can get their crops in the ground now, there will be a harvest to feed themselves in September. If not, they will be refugees for another 20 months, existing on relief supplies.

In that time a refugee psychosis could develop, saddling Nigeria with an African equivalent of the Palestine Arab tragedy

The expert refused to be quoted by name because the federal government, through hourly radio broadcasts, tells the refugees in the bush to stay where they are until food reaches them.

Already, according to govem-ment;figures, 600,000 displaced persons are in refugee camps, a jump of 20 per cent in the we^ since the war ended.

Long files of refugees, growing in number every day, are streaming down the roads. Some relief workers think it will swell into the millions.

Yams are a main staple of the Nigerian diet, especially in tlic rural villages. The great yan* growing areas were the ibo lands beyond the Niger River, in the war-devastated northeast corner of the Eastern Region.

During the war, behind the federal lines, the Ghristian Council of Nigeria, a Protestant agency, and the Catholic Secretariat joined in a yam seed project to keep the areas planted. As the Ibos fled their fielcb to remain with shrinking Biaf-ra. many acres were kept under cultivation by the relief agencies so there would be seeds available for renewing the crop.

Follow Green Line To Dentist's Office

By JAMES McGREGOR MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) Johnny, follow the green line."

Johnny Smith has been preoccupied with toys and books in a nook of the modern dentists waiting room. But at the sound of his name over the intercom, he jumps up and follows the green stripe.

-About half aabour 4ater^-the^ receptionists voice says, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, please follow the green line.

The Smiths follow the.directions, toeing the green floor line like awkward ballet students.

Cheerful Room They pass through a door which reads; "Morn and Dad. please wait here. The doctor and I want to be alone. Upon entering a cheerful green room, they find Johnny sitting on the dentists knee, discussing football. astronauts and cavities.

The days of dread and screams are fading from dentists' offices especially in the field of childrens dentistry.

Dr. Joseph G. Steward of Montgomery is one of the pioneers in a new concept of patient treatment. He is one of a handful of dentists across the country trying to make the once-feared trip an interesting, rewarding and practically painless adventure for children.

Stewart, who in 1964 was voted. Alabamas Outstanding Young, .Man by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, is the president-elect of the Alabama Dental Association and had led many fights to get fluoride in

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Despite the constant movement of refugees along the roads in the conquered secessionist state, towns and cities have been slow in regaining their former peculations.

Before the war, Enugu had a population of 180,(XX). In federal hands for more than a year and a half now, it still has less than 4,000 people and no municipal services.

iriy a bandful of Ibos has returned to the northern cities of Kano and Kaduna, from which the Ibos fled after the Moslem majority massacred thousands of the Southerners in 1966. Until then the aggressive, ambitious Ibos held most of the government jobs in the northern lands bordering on the desert.

The m^ood of bear-hug brotherly greetings and official calls for reconciliation that marked the first days of peace shows signs of turning sour. Crowing about victory has replaced reconstruction and reconciliation as a main editorial theme in many newspapers; columnists are recommending a public 1(^-ally oath before Ibos are reinstated in government posts.

The reluctance of the Ibos to return to the Northern areas is worrying relief coordinators,

Perhaps new towns and villages will have to be built,said one.

But keeping the uprooted in a tempwary centralized place is not the answer, he continued.

That only creates more refugee camps, and the world, sadly, has too many now. Petrie can learn to live on relief. They survive but they lose hope. That is the greatest human tragedy.

Standards

Considered

N.C. Travel

Figures Up

drinking water.

Unique Office He is proud of his unique office which was designed not only for the therapy of his young patients but also for efficiency.

The rows of little colored lines lead into an oval area which is surrounded by treatment rooms, labs and offices. j'tewart is npver more than__a_, few steps from any patient and vet there is complete privacy.

Stewart said he initially pain^ the lines to help parents find the right treatment room when they came Jpack to pick up their child and talk to lim. This left the receptionist jr nurse free for more important chores.

But it really caught on with the youngsters, he said. It gave them a certain independence in coming in on their own and following the line.

Why does he discourage parents from holding the childs hand during the visit'?

I tried it with parents when I first started practicing," he said. But one day I had a mother and a father in while I was working on their childs teeth

RALEIGH (AP)The travel business has more than doubled in North Carolina since 1958, according to an official state report. and posted a 9 per cent increase last year.

The figures were contained in a report released Saturday by the Travel and Promotion Division of the Department of Conservation and Development.

The report showed the tourist business in North Carolina brought $752 million in spending last year$484 million spent by out-of-state tourists and $268 million by Tar Heels.

The figures compared to 1968 spending of $446 million by out-of-state tourists and $250 million by North Carolinians.

Bill F. Hensley, division director. said the travel business is going to continu to grow at a rapid pace.

The report said a total of 38 million out-of-state tourists visited the state in 1969 in 19 million groups. Each group spent an average of $25 per day.

The report added that during the last 11 years, spending by out-of-state visitors has increased an average of 7.3 per cent each year.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is considering stricter standards for the manufacturing of three types of childrens clothing to protect toddlers from fire.

Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans has ordered a notice placed in the Federal Register indicating that new or revised standards of flammability may be established for childrens sleepwear, underwear and dresses.

Data gathered by government agencies has shown that children under 6 years of age are injured more frequently from clothing fires than most other age groups.

Any new standards the government may propose could not become effective until late summer or early fall, however.

Stans said Friday the action on childrens clothing is a fol-lowup to last years notice by the department that new or re vised flammability standards might be needed for wearing apparel generally. He said it also was the latest in a series of moves to implement the Flammable Fabrics Act of 1953. The law was amended in 1967 to give the commerce secretary authority to propose more stringent regulations than the mild standards in the 1953 act.

The^cretar^Lnoted that new flammability standards for carpets and rugs were propos^ed recently. He said new standards for bedding and general wearing apparel also may be considered.

Divorced Wife At Her Request

Spanish Nun Is Declared Saint

First, the mother fainted and it took the entire office staff to get her situated. The father came back in and minutes later he fainted

I suddenly realized we were spending more time taking care jf the parents than we were the patients '

ROME (AP) Pope Paul VI proclaimed Maria Dolores Torres Acosta, a Spanish nun who died 83 years ago, as a saint of the Roman Catholic Church Sunday.

The ceremony took place be fore 6.000 persons in St Peter s Basilica.

The saint founded the Sisters Servants of Mary nursing order.

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -An army informant says former President Sukarno has divorced his third wife,^ Japanese-born Ratna Sari I)ewi, 29, at her request.

Dewi, a former Tokyo night club hostess, is believed to be living in Paris. Gossip here is that she wants to marry a Japanese businessman.

She is the fourth official wife Sukarno has divorced. Although entitled under Moslem law to have four wives at once, he now has only one remaining. Javanese-born Hart ini.

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GROUP SWEATERS. >7.00

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 26^1970:i

Willia ms-0 wens In Ceremony On Sunday

ear Abby Letter Draws Inquiries

Calendar Events

FOUNTAIN Miss Patricia Louise Ownes and Steven James Williams were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in the Fountain Presbyterian Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Zack Thomas III.

Mr. and Mrs. James Leroy Owens of Fountain are the brides parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams of Wilson.

Wedding music was presented by Miss Carolyn Long of Henderson, organist, and Dana Paul Oakley of Farmville who sang More and ^Vhither Thou Goest.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a

formal gown of silk faced peau de soie and re-embroidered alencwi lace fashiwied with an empire waist and batteau neckline. The bodice was accentuated with clusters of pearls, on appliques of lace. Wide cuffs and lace appliques also accented the long sleeves. The skirt was A-line with a chapel length train also appliqued with lace.

The brides elbow length veil of imported silk illusion fell from a petal headpiece encrusted with bfidal-pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with three red roses and outlined with lace and French tulle tied with white satin ribbons.

Miss Mary Kathryn Owens of Fountain was her sisters maid of honor and Mrs. Charles

MRS. STEVEN JAMES WILLIAMS

Songbird Patti Page Hasnt Strayed From Country-Style Living

Bv DONALD .MADDEN

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif (WN'S) Just an old-fashioned girl who wants every kind of modern convenience. That's Patti Page, and her leanings toward the old and the new clash head-on in the kitchen.

The lovable songbird completely redesigned it when she first moved in with her husband, choreographer-director Charles OCurran. She installed every'thing from a built-in toaster to hot and warming drawers.

But the country style of the

Mrs. Joyner Is Club Speaker

The Bonae Artes Book Club was entertained by Mrs. James Tucker at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Ruth Joyner was speaker.

Mrs. Joyner spoke on hair pieces. Most hair pieces sold at popular prices today, are made from artifical materials and are not easily distinguishable from real hair, she said.

In order for hair pieces to look their best, professional help is needed in their selection, she added.

Mrs. Ed Petrie, president, conducted the meeting and books were exchanged.

Mrs. Sherman Parks was a guest for the meeting.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Nimon Hatem of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Hilda Grace Turner, to Donald Gene Letchworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carl Letchworth of Greenville, on Jan. 20 in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

girl from Claremont, Okla., also shows through. The floors are pegged wood planking, the island oven unit and some of the walls are faced witb thin-sawed brick. Hooked rugs are scattered on the floors, and there are a working grandfathers clock and an old wood hutch. Glass shelves at the windows hold a collection of coffee cups, mugs and old stemware.

(Pattijs glassware collection extends into the living room, lining the bar shelves, cupboards and table tops.)

Patti and her husband have two adopted young children. Upstairs theres a big nursery, and downstairs a comfortable family room. Theres also an auxiliary kitchen that leads to the childrens playroom.

The OCurrans keep afire going every night in the big brick raise hearth in the family room. Around it are a squishy red and white print sofa and chairs, and an enormous copper cocktail table that was salvaged from an old hotel. The table has niches on all sides, now used to hold books, and a central well, now used for bottles of wine.

Patti Page hasnt wandered far at all from the homey style she was raised in, as one of eleven children.

I OCCASIONAL

Mattox Owens of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore floor length red velvet dresses fashioned with fitted bodices and bell sjeeves. Each wore a red velvet headpiece trimmed with white fur and red veiling. They carried white fur muffs.

Bridesmaids were Miss Hazel Marie Gay of Fountain, Miss Harriet Rebecca Wallace of Kinston, cousin of the bride. Miss Lou Nichols Outland, Miss Mary Diane Hurley and Miss^ Sandra Faye Turner, all of Farmville. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Barbara Lynn Owens of Farmville, niece of the bride. All were dressed like the honor attendants.

Mr. "^WiHiams was his sons best man. Ushers were Robert Scott Williams, brother of the bridegroom, James Rusell Kirby III, Michael Boyd Cates and Melvin Clayton Braswell, all of Wilson, Charles Mattox Owens of Raleigh, brother of the bride, and Jerome Anthony Quinn of Charlotte, cousin o the bridegroom.

Reception FoUtwing the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens Jr., introduced guests to the' 'receiving line and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Allen Averette of Oxford directed them to the reception hall.

Inviting guests to the refreshment table were IV^r. and Mrs. Horace Baskett of Bowie, Md.

The table was decorated with an arrangement of white flowers lanKeb by burning tapers and graced with all silver appointments. Alternating in pouring punch were Mrs. Gordon Owens of Walstonburg,

' aunt of the bride, and Mrs. E. Donald LaBar of Dallas, Pa., aunt of the bridegroom. Serving the four-tier wedding cake were Mrs. Charles Edward Bradt Jr. of Jacksonville, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Hal Douglas Wallace of Wilson.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Hardy Johnson of Fountain, Mrs. Bobby Jones of Stan-tonsburg, Mrs. Fred Moore of Fountain, Mrs. Thurman Barnes of Lucarna, Mrs. Frances Moss Bennett and Mrs. Thelbert S. Creech, both of Wilson.

Presiding at the register were Mr. and Mrs Harry Wallace of Kinston, uncle and aunt of the bride.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Kirby C. Owens of Wilson and Mr and Mrs. Albert D. Gradley also of Wilson.

Following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to unannounced points. They will be at home in Wilson after Feb.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and Lenoir College. Kinston. She is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

Mr. Williams, a graduate of Ralph L. Pike High School, Wilson, is a junior at Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, and a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. He also is employed by Oettingers Mens Store. Wilson.

After-Rehearsal Party On Saturday night following the wedding rehearsal, the bridegrooms parents entertained the couple at an afterrehearsal party in the church parlor. .

Covered with a blue cloth, the serving table was centered with an arrangement of white flowers flanked by burning bluejapers in thre branch silver candelabra.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. W.T. Etheridge, Mrs. Randolph Williams, Mrs. John Musgrave, Mrs. James Lee Griffin, Mrs. John W. Stallings Jr., Mrs. Starling Bissette and Mrs. Jimmy Harry Pappas, all of Wilson.

Mrs. William *F. Taylor of Wilson presided at the register which held a portrait of the bride, burning candles and the brides book.

The approximately 50 guests were members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

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By Abigail Van Buren

It i*yo w CMcnt Trinww-N. y. nms SmS., inci ~ DEAR ABBYi I just readjhe letter signed^^^^

WIFE. She complained because after her husband had bwh elected president of his lodge, someone said, T heard Morris accepted the presidency, of his lodge. That was real nice of him. I heard nobody else would take it.

My heart goes out to Morris. Here in Aschaffenburg, Germany, there are not many men named Morris who have recently been elected president of their lodge. Only me! Inasmuch as I happened upon this honor by default, my wife has been the recipient of many curious [if ignorant] inquiries, since the letter signed Morris Wife appeared in your column.

I think all the Morrises around the world should form a MASTI MORRIS CLUB, wherein all men named Morris who have become lodge presidents may gather once a year to exchange views and share experiences. A prize could be offered to the Morris who could come up with the most novel reason for refusing ttie nomination for reelection next year.*

In order to keep the club truly exclusive, gentlemen named Maurice need not apply. Sincerely,

MORRIS M. MANION,

ASCHAFFENBURG, GERMANY

DEAR MORRIS: Your sense of humor is delicious. And the fact that thw'e is a' Morris in Germany who still has a sense of humor is indeed a revelation. But please, no international clubs fmr Morrises. Im published in Rome,' Ireland. Mexico. '^yo. 'Ihailand. Spain, Brazil, Canada and Americ'a, too!

DEAR ABBY; I am 15, and right now I am being punished because I told my, mother that if she cant see what everybody else can see, she must be blind.

I have twin brothers who are seven years old. One is an average boy but the other one [Ill call him Mark] is not right. In the first place, he vr learned to talk fight. His speech has improved s(ne, but its far from normal. My mother keeps taking him for therapy, but she wont admit there is something wrong with Mark. That kid cant tie his own shoes, ride a bike or even blow his own nose. My mother does everything for him, and she gets mad if anybody says hes not normal. She says, There is nothing wrong with him. Hes just slow. Abby, he is like a two-year-old.

My father doe^t say much because he doesnt want to upset mother.

I cant wait until I am 18 so I can get out of this house. The strain is awful. I keep wishing there were some way I could help Mark. Have you any suggestions?

MARKS SISTER

DEAR SISTER: It probably hurts your mother to admit that something is wrong with Mark. The chances are she not only realizes it, shes doing everything she can to help him. You can help, too [and minimize the strain at your house] if you quit harping on it.

DEAR ABBY; A few days before Christinas, dtif yotmg son called from San Francisco to tell us that he was back from Viet Nam on schedule. We were shocked when he told us that he wouldnt be spending Christmas with us. He had decided to spend it with some friends, instead.

I know that parents write bitterly about such capers, but the generaticm gap is nothing new. Despite his absence, we had the happiest Christmas ever, and our son was happy with his friends. Our parental needs are only emotional, but after a year in the Orient, his emotional needs for his friends are far greater.

Santa, and The Man who flies above the highest jets have returned stateside, our boy doll, all in one piece. A bit worse for wear, fatigued, restless and somewhat cynical perhaps, but with two arms and two legs. It can walk and talk and dance! Dont give us that Santa is dead, routme. Virginia. We may be temporarily impatient and piqued to realize where we stand, but we adults can wait, if we know the package is on the way.

HAPPY PARENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.-Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:4i 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 Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.-^Dillentante Book Qub meets at the home of MTs, Gail Jeffreys 8:(W p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8:30 p.m.Dillentante Book Qub meets at Sarrells TUESDAY ^

10:00 a.m. - Charity Ball all day workshop at Greenville Tobacco Co.

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Mrs. W. C. Harris will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of De Molay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 .

8:00 p.m.League of Women s Voters meet, at Episcopal 'Church

8:00p.m,Ada Cherry Sunday Sc'hool Class of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church mets in the classroom

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Charity Ball all day workshop at Greenville Tobacco Co.

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

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at

Practical Side For Young Women

PARIS (WNS)Last year the Ministry of the Army tried unsueeessfully to enact obligatory military servdce for young Frenchwomen. Now three deputies in the National Assembly want- a three-year civil service for late-teen girls who would be assigned to national activities ranging from children's kindergartens to old-folks homes. My wife suggested the idea,said Mr. Jean Hamelin. one m the bill s sponsors. She thinks that it would be a wonderful education for our teen daughter. Young people should become acquainted with the practical world before they begin attacking it from a theoretical viewpoint.

the Masonic 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THIRSDAY

9:30 a;m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs Koss, 7,56-4207

10:00 a.in. - Charity Ball all, day workshop at Greenville Tobacco Co.

6:30 p m .h^xchange Club meets

Bridge f iniers Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting at Planters Bank

North South winners were; Mrs Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J..

W 11 Kolx'rts. first: Mrs. J. S. Willai d and .Mrs; Harold Forbes, second, Mrs Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs ,J S Rhodes Jr.. third.

East West winners included; Mrs, J .M, Horton and Dr. Crahain Davis, first; Mrs. S. M Wooltolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, second. .Mr. and'Mrs. C. V Rogers, third,

Wednesday morning winners were:. Miss .Agnes Evans and Mrs ' George Fleming, first; Mrs. Ralph Spllivan and Mrs. E.

J Edminister. second; Mrs. B.

_. VGPay ne and Mrs. W. J., Shaw, third.

Winners in the Saturday .Afternoon game played at Elm .Street Recreation Center were: Mrs. ,J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, tied for second were Mrs. Roger Critcher and .Mrs. J S. Rhodes Jr. with Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M H. Bynum; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, fourth.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Mrs: Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M Wooltolk placed first; Dr. and , Mrs, Walter Thompson, second. Mrs. D E. Harrell and Mrs. J W, H. Roberts, third. Mr. and Mrs, Gil Mahla, fourth; Mrs Harold Forbes and Mrs. Hill Horne, fifth; Mrs. Frank Moseley and James Stewart, sixth;

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Fashion Fabric Colors

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*7:00 .p.,ra.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

FRIDAY 9:30 p.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

10:00 a.m. Charity Ball all day workshop at Greenville Tobacco Co.

7:30 p.m Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of h'aculty^ Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7 ;fO a.m. Christian Busines.s Men's breakfast at " Silo Restaurant l:;to p.m.-Regular Saturday .Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY

12 Noon - Buffet at Greenville Goif and Countrv Club

Births

ii ipp

Boi ii to'Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tripp, Rt 1. Tarboro, a son. .John Christopher, on Jan. 22. f97(i. m Pitl Memorial Hospital.

Barfield ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. Barfield, Rt, 1; Snow Hill, a daughter, Tracey Denise, on Jan. 22, 1970. in Pitt Memorial ilospital. , . '

Sumerliii

Born to Mr and Mrs. Way.land if Suinerlin. Rt. 5. Greenvifle, a daughter. Denise Michelle, on Jan. 22. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

li viii

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R Irvin. 14-A Strafford Arms Apts., a son, Stephen Brent, on Jan. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday. January 26,1970

Cold Weather Hard On Needy

Relief agencies are finding a heavier than usual, demand for clothing, blankets, food and fuel, ap:

parently because of the cold weather this January and the resulting drop in work for common l^bor.

A Salvation Army spdcesman over the weekend there was an immediate need for clothes of all sizes for both children and adults, as well as for blankets. The Salvation Army also reported that a reserve of canned goods had been about used up.

The Moose clothing bank reported that its supply of clothes and blankets had about given out and it welcomed the donation of such items to

replinish its bank. ., .

Red Cross representatives said they were

standing by to assist anyone in need.

All three agencies said they would welcoine donations of materials or cash to help the needy this

vear. , .

Greenville committed itself to cleaning up its delapidated housing some years ago and through urban renewal, low rent housing, and deligent in*

Preferential Vote Likelier

Where IS the .North Carolina Dennx'iMtic Party iionm and how In thi.s miest column. Church NIonney. Kalei^h Time? Capitol Square reporter.^ discusses this question

. ,\ presidential preierential priiyar> lor North Carolina I )emocrats,fs more likely now than ever before not by niaiority choice but. as the lesser ot several evils.

Such a primary would take the thorns out of selecting delegates to the next Democratic National Convention It would avoid the real risk of increasing disunity among Democrats and driving some into Hepublican arms It would take the wind out of some black sails.

l)r Reginald Hawkins, the black Charlotte dentist who garnered I .i.tHX) votes during the 1%8 Democratic gubernatorial primary, may have done more to create such a primary than anyone else.

' Hawkins unsuccessfully challenged the state delegation to the 1968 convention on the basis that blacks had been excluded from full participation. HawkyiiS contended that blacks shouid be represented on the delegation in a quota system based on the number of black Democrats.

This theory was generally poo-pooed until the national Democratic study group undersell George McGovern iD - S D ' decided that future national convention delegations must reasonably reflect ' the racial make-up of the state parties

The McGovern rule on this seems likely to bring another contest when the 1972 delegatron rs selected ^ contest Tar Heel leaders would like to avoid.

With a GOP governor looking south from Virginia. Tar Heel Democrats are beginning to see a genuine threat from their own opposite numbers. This threat is magnified by the thin margin which elected Gov. Bob Scott over Republican Jim Gardner.

Delegates in the past have come from two sources election in district meetings just before the state convention and a list prepared by the governor The McGovern requirement wilj give governor's good reason to depart from the tradition of

tapping the party's elder statesmen as dele|:ates.

But many leaders fear a donnybrook will result no matter what sort of at-large list is proposed for the 1972 delegation If the list follows the McGovern rule, it could alienate many conservative whites by including blacks.

If the list doesn't follow the i.McGoveri' rule, then blacks could successfuily challenge > the delegations before the ennvention credentials committee.

Even if the delegation does fit the McGovern rule, it eould alienate militant blacks by including persons whom they would term uncle toms."

,\ny of these three possibilities can't help the Democrats in November and could very likely hurt them if the GOP nominee is able to turn the dissention to his advantage The beauty of a presidential preferential primary is that it avoids all this and makes the question of who goes to the national convention moot.

Such a primary would be on the one-man-one - vote principal which is universally recognized as fair, thus reiiiovifig any complaints any group might have about being disenfranchised. Every registered Democrat would have as much voice as every other

With the states votes already committed by: primary.^ the matter of casting them in convention is mere formality. Then a balanced delegation could be selected with very little fuss since the reason for going to the convention is to vote for the presidential nominee.

The question of how to _,seleci--tJie_.^ jiexl,. JiaJj onaL convention delegation has yet to be decided by the Democratic Study Commission ..under Wilson Atty. Jim Hunt The commission is to meet with in the next three weeks to consider it.

Hunt s group has already restructured precinct, county and district party organizations according to the McGovern rule,

A survey of the commission's members showed bi favored a presidential primary. 13 were undecided and six opposed it. Other party leaders outside the commission already favor it and more are being converted

the Daily Reflector

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spection of existing housing much has been accomplished. .p

However, there are still people in need in the city and in the country. There are many without adequate heat and in poiHrly insulated dwellings. There are others without adequate clothing or blankets or even lackin in food.

Each citizen who makes a contribution of clothing, blankets or cash to one of the relief agencies can take satisfaction in knowing that perhaps someone will not go cold.

Bitter cold weather is an inconvenience to those ot us who have adequate clothing and a warm place to stay. It is particularly hard on the poor, however. For many of them there is no place to find comfort

Old Postal Building Soon Be In Use

The Old post office building at Third and Evans Streets will be put to a good use on a temporary

basis.

It was announced last week that the building will be used by the Census Bureau as a district office for the 1970 population census.

Regional Director Joseph R. Norwood announced that Jerry C. Scott has been named director manager and that his office and staff would be located in the old post office building.

From this office. Scott will supervise the census in:Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare. Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Northampton. Pamlico. Pasquotank, Perquimas, Pitt, Tyrell and Washington Counties.

The Greenville District office will be well located for supervising the census in these eastern counties. In addition the Census Bureau will be making use of a sound building pending its renovation for per-manetly housing government offices.

.Sl BSt HIPTION RATES Pa.xablf in .Xrivancc lloinf Delivery By Carrier . .Motor Route .Monthly $2.25

K> Mail.

One Year *27.(H.

Six.Months lJ-50

ThreeMonths 6.77

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF .ASSOCl.ATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to Use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not other\|ise. credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. .All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. "

See Fiasco In Miami Beach

By ROWL.A.ND EVANS and ROBERT NOV AK

WASHINGTON - The overriding reason why the national Democratic fund -raising effort Feb. 5 is now assured of embarrassing failure can be found in the frigid response to a request that Boston join a proposed closed - circuit television hookup that night.

State Rep. David Harrison, the Massachusetts Democratic chairman, gave an unequivocal rejection. His own state party was so financially impoverished. Harrison explained, that he had not drawn a cent in salary since becoming chairman late in 1968. Consequently. he concluded, any money raised in Massachusetts was going to stay in Massachusetts.

That message, often less candid, came from every corner of the country in response to pleas of the national party. Such unconcern by state parties to r-the national Democratic Tmancial phght-doGraed4rom ~ the beginning the Feb. 5 gala in Miami Beach. Fla. More importantly, it points to the hopelessness of making a significant dent in the unprecedented national Democratic debt of S8 million - plus prior to the 1972 election.

The Miami Beach fiasco has. at least, confronted party leaders with grimy-financial reality. If the Democratic party is to conduct a 1972 Presidential campaign worthy of the name, it must now consider something approaching political bankruptcy: defaulting on S3 million to S3,5 million in notes t largely held

by Democratic fat cats) and settlement on a fraction of the money owed other creditors.

Such a humiliation was precisely what Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahonia. Democratic National Chairman, sought to avoid last fall when he began planning the Feb. 5 fund -raiser. With National Treasurer Pat O'Connor having frittered away all of 1%9. Harris stressed in internal party conclaves the necessity' F()r national fund raising early in 1970 before money demands by state campaigns became too intense.

Harris asked Lawrence F. OBrien, one of the party's most respected pros and his immediate predecessor as National Chairman, to conduct the affair. When O'Brien declined because of other demands on his time, the lack of an experienced hand immediately became evident.

The hackneyed format selected, a gala froni the Miarmr'Bearch~AuditorixrnT connected via closed - circuit television to some 16 dinners east of the Mississippi, elicited yawns. The fact that Frank Sinatra, sought for questioning by New Jersey crime investigators, was the gala's star produced outrage from some party leaders .Amateurism was obvious in soliciting SI.000 - ticket purchases with mimeographed letters and metered (instead of individually stamped) envelopes.

But even the most professional management could not have thaw ed the icy response from statb party (Continued On Page5)

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THROI GH THE AGES People often remark that the B^le is a hard book to understand. This is both true and false. One reason it is hard to understand is because the Bible is the product of ancient civilizations. The V Bible is not a textbook or an almanac it is God's revelation of his nature and purpose.

Mark Twain once declared that the things in the Bible that troubled him were not the things he could not understand but the things he could understand. The Tn - Commandments are not always easy to take, but God has not seen fit to modify or alter them' through the age^ Because the Bible deals with life it is as modem as today's newspaper or magazine, but we have to submit fo certain requirements before we can understand the Bible or apply its teachings to our lives.

t>h. Please! Tell Me Again About Tliose Real B.\D Ones

Thev Had Baek\^lieiiYou Were a Boyr

By ART BUCHWALC^

Solution To Pollution

First of all. we must be sincere. We must want to know what the Bible teaches* and be willing to submit to the moral requirements of its teachings. Then we must read it regularly. Bible -reading without prayer is incomplete. We may get impatient at times over its begats.* but those "begats" have historical significance and were especially significant to the people who first read the Bible.

Does this mean that we have outgrown the Bible*? Not at all. Human needs as well as huinan nature change little with the passing of time. The problems confronted by patriarchs, prophets and apostles were much the same as the problems we confront today.

Read. Ponder. Pray. And you will find the ancient book coming to life.

By Earl L. Boiiglass

WASHINGTON - The big protest movement of the Se\ enties will concern itself with pollution. Students.

teachers, conservation gfoups and public - spirited citizens are ready to wage war to improve the en-

Other Editors Say

Three-County Airport

< Washington Daily News)

We are pretty well convinced that Washington. Williamston. or Greenville alone will get a commercial airjwrt anytime in the for-seeable future.

Washington and Greenville today have very good airports for communities of the size they are. Williamston' has a smaller airport. For years there has been talk of getting commercial serx'ice in the area, but sadly enough the efforts haVe been turned back every time.

The recent meeting between officials of Beaufort. Martin, and Pitt counties is a most wholesome and timely approach. The very fact that no one of the three can get the job done alone in no way means that the three cooperating together automatically will be denied.

The very fact that a three coOfliy aiiTOT effort meaiTs three times the effort any one could produce ought to mean something.

If we look at the area air service available right now . w e find that the very area we are speaking about lies in a sort of "dead" region. To the North of us Elizabeth City has some airline service. To the South and Southwest of us New Bern and Kinston have some commercial service. To the West of us Rocky Mount . has some service, but we go to Raleigh or Norfolk for trunk line service.

Together Beaufort. Martin, and Pitt counties represent a

population of 123.186 people, according to the 1960 census. The census very likely will show in the neighborhood of 130.000 people living in the three counties The naming of a Mid-East Airport authority, as asked by the leaders attending the three county meeting, is *^ntK' a step m direction It is our hope that such an authority will be named without delay. The urgency of the matter might be debated, but the sooner we get the wheels in motion, the sooner we shall be bringing in need and the problem directly to those w ho can help us.

Air travel today is not a fad or a luxury. It is a need, and communities and areas denied air travel service are in a difficult position.

We must ask ourselves right now a few questions. How much do we need commercial air sen-ice in our rea' Can we really justify th>' need Are we willing to continue working together on a three county basis to get the results we wish*

If we answer these

questions clearly and firmly, we then and tlo-^e have the basis for going ahead. And this effort should generate full support of the people of all three counties.

Stated very simply, this is an effort by three counties with the knowledge that no one of them alone can get the job don.

\ironment. and we can expect to see some \ ery tense scenes between the an-tipollutors and those forces in the country which are suspected of pollution.

While the antipollution protesters are just trying to get organized. the propollution people have already hired a lobbyist to head an organization called the American Pollution Anti -Defamation League.

The lobbying group has a budget of $25 million to start with, and it will work to

ART '

BUCHWALD

persuade Congress and the public that pollution is not as bad as everyone makes it out to be.

Mr Caleb Tergent. executive secretary of the AP ADL. told me in his offices in Washington. "We are providing all the good things in Uf to the-^ericaR pedple. and we can't provide them "if we are constantly being harassed by people yelling for clean air and clean water "

You feel that the antipollution people are being unrealistic then*"

"That's putting it mildly. Tergent said. "*rhe keystone to .American industry has been its ability to get rid of its chemical waste through the skies and the streams. NNhen you criticize pollution in .America, you are criticizing the American way of life " "Mr. Tergent. are you (Continued On Page 5'

Look To Outside

Protest

By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI)-South-o*ners smarting undter court orders for total school des^rega tion are looking to a federal crackdown in the Ntx'th and West as the only hope for saving neighborhood schools.

Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., told the Senate last week that Georgia schools are in turmoil because of court orders to shift masses (tf pujNls and teachers to achieve full racial balance by Feb. 1.

The next day his colleague, Sen. Richard B. Bussell, D-Ga., warned senators from outside the South they should give more heed to the Souths school problem because their regions may be next.

Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Mass. sought last fall to lay a foun dation for Russells idea. In eight Senate speeches he cited eight big states outside the South where he said there are segregation patterns as marked as those in the South.

Congressional Hope The idea is that if all regions were forced to bus children across racial housing lines as the South now must do.Xhe clamor in Congress would become so overwhelming that the courts would back off.

Thus far the House twice has wntten prohibit!^ against forced busing into school aid bills and Jhe Senate twice watered them down so they be- came meaningless.

In neither House have the Southerners gained enough support from outside their region for stronger legislation they seek to reverse the courts' "racial balance" doctrines House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford told a visiting group of protesting Atlanta businessmen last week: Without help from outside the South you dont have enough votes The Department of Justice itself has spurred hopes that help may soon be on the way as cor^ressmen from northern and western states face the loss ot neighborhood schools.

Strpup Action Jerris Leonard, head of the department's Civil Rights Divi Sion, wrote Rep. Fletcher Thompson. R - Ga . that he in tends to step up court action outside the South Thus far litigation has been skimpy compared to the multitude of southern suits, some embracing whole states, that touch almost every school system in the region Justice Department records show five suits were filed in 1968 and two in 1%9 None was filed before 1968 Here is the department status report on the 1968 suits:

As a result of one suit a school district in the Chicago suburb of South Holland. 111., is under a consent order to desegregate its faculties and stu-

-'dents-.- - -.......... -

, At Indianapolis. Ind . there have been two consent orders requiring faculty intc^iration The government is now seeking a trial date to debate the is sue of studenl integration

The court granted a dese gregation order for Tulsa. Okla and it is now being appealec in the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

A desegregation consent order has been issued in a suit involving a school system at East St Louis. 111.

A federal cciurt last Tuesday ordered a system at Pasadena. Calif., desegregated by

(Continued On Page 5)

Save By More Standardization

By ELMER ROESSNER Everybody talks about the weather and standardization in auto design but nobody does anything about it. While nobody wants Cadillacs to look exactly like Ramblers, there are some points of standardization that might

ELMER

ROESSNER

provide, economies and perhaps, save a few lives..

There is some stan-, dardization of auto parts now. Sparkplugs, for example, are largely interchangeable. Some other parts are identical in several makes. In fact, some manufacturers have borrowed parts from competitors, although th^ seldom say much about it.

The auto makers theni-selves might like a lot more standardization, but there is

always the danger that if they got together to plan them, the federal government would break it up by charging violation of the antitrust laws which, in fact, it might be. More Government Control?

The Highway Research Board, which is sponsored by the American Association of State Highway Officials, has advocated standardization as least as far as highw ay usage is involved. A team of researchers from the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory have concluded that some vehicle design standards should be imposed on the auto industry and. for the sake of uniformity, probably some agency of the federal go\emment.

There are several aijeas where, further - standardization might be explored:

Headlights. Most states do regulate headlights to some extent, but there is no uniformity. The Cornell researchers suggested a

study of the optimum location in relation to the height above ground of drivers' eyes. This might involve some standardization of seat heights, too. with adjustible heights for short drivers Perhaps even enforcement of existing laws might help

Those Taillights!

Taillights. The configuration of taillights is a rainbow of confusion now. Most highways at night now look as if all the motorists in the world wefe racing madly someplace to dispose of last year's Christmas trees with the strings of lights still turned on. Now there is talk of placing rear lights on the top of cars. But wherever, many motorists would like to see a little less confusion.

Bumpers. Here some standardization mights sav repair bills and lives. A simple solution wi 'd be to have all bumpers ront and rear, located at ictly the

same heights. Later such factors as strength, resiliency and materials could be standardized

Gear and drive controls. Perhaps this is too much to ask Vet the vast variations are confusing. Some garage mechanics refuse . to drive foreign cars

And there are may more: location of ignition keys; location of horn buttons and bars; uniform seat-belt operation, and what s your pet annoyance?

Polystyrene Containers Approved For Poultry A study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture finds that the use of polystyrene containers instead of wirebound veneer boxes for shipping ice-packed ' poultry may save industry hundreds of thousand of dollars. The report. Marketing Research No. 833. is available for 10 cents from the Superintendent of Documents. Washington. D.C; 20402.

The Dally Refleetor. Greenvle, N. C.Monday, January 26.197(^5.

Death Camp Of Auschwitz Retains Grimness

DON'T EAT THE POSiESGtorhms Deed, a Iwo-year - old thoroughbred filly, checks her flimei coal at Hialeah. Exercise girl Donna

Hoy decorated the equine lor her Coming Out |)ai t>i (AP Wirephoto) -

School, Attitudes Changing In Regard To Child Mothers

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP); -School officials are developing more enlightened policies dealing with the growing numbers of pregnant teen-agers, including

Evans-Novak . .

(Con tinned From Page 4)

leaders. Sorry, adid state chairman John Bailey in Connectitut (himself National Chairman for nearly eight years), but we have our own Jefferson Jackson Day dinner March 7. Sorry, said Illinois Democrats, but we have our own Roosevelt Day dinner in Springfield Jan. 30. Sorry, said Ohio Democrats, but we have our own fund -raiser in Columbus Jan. 13.

Result was a radical scaling - down of the affair With only lour sites signing up. plans for closed-circuit television were dropped. Moved from the auditorium to the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach, the gala itsell lost its star Sinatra, hounded by New Jersey subpoenas, suddenly discovered a con Dieting movie-making commitment and cancelled The original goal of bringing $3 million net to the National Committee successively dropped to $2 ' million and then to $1 million. Now, sponsors will be exceedingly fortunate to clear $750,000insignificant when measured against the partys staggering debt.

Little can be expected from the four sites originally signed for the closed-circuit TV and proceeding with local affairs: Charlotte. N. C. )on Feb. 4). Philadelphia, Florence, S. C., and Little Rock, Ark At $2U - a - ticket, the dinner in the Florence C:ountry Club will be doing famously to send $10,000 to Washington. Tickets at $100 apiece are selling poorly in Little Rock (where no local program has yet been substituted for the cancelled TV), and the goal of $15,000 for the national party seems unattainable.

Rogers Col. . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Sept. 5.

Two Suits The two 1969 suits, both still in the pre - trial stage, involve systems at Waterbury. Conn., and Madison County, 111.

In addition, the department has sent Chicago schools a letter complaining about faculty segregation but no suit has been filed.

One southern governor has decided not to wait for the Justice Department and is making equal treatment the grounds for a suit filed directly with the Supreme Court,

Gov. Claude Kirk of 'Florida' showed up at the court early Friday and dropped in a suit demanding equal treatment for his state, and naming the 49 ' other states as defendants.

In addition. Gov. Lester G. - Maddox of Georgia has ordered his state attorney general to drgw up a suit, expected to be filed in the federal district codrt in Washington, complaining about discriminatory desegr gation orders issued in hi state.

keeping them in school and assuring the medical care, according to a report to caiference on adolescent parents The weekend conference also was told the change in pdicies, including an end to punitive expulsions, results in a lower dropout rate for girls, much better health for mother and baby and fewer repeat pregnancies. Pregnant teen-agers were an

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

saying that the Communists are behind the antipoUution campaign in the United States?

Lets just say theyre not unhappy to see American industry shackled by unrealistic laws and ordinances that can only affect profits as well as the l^oss national product. What better way to destroy firee enterprise than to demand restrictions on the great American industrial empires? If the Commies arent behind it, theyre certainly cheering from the stands. What projects has the APADL become involved in?

We are investing a great deal of money in research. Of the $25 million set aside by the league, we are spending $5,000 to find out what causes pollution. The rest of the money will go for campaign contributions to members of Congress wh() are sym-pathetic to our cause.

Will you try to tell your side of the story to the public?

Yes, we will. We have set up a pollution education institution which will inform the public why antipollution restrictions will endanger their pocketbooks and cause higher prices and inferior merchandise. We must be certain that the American people are aware that they will only be hurting themselves if they keep insisting on industry cleaning up the environment.

There has been a great deal of misinformation on pollution which we hope to dispel. For examine, in tests we proved that human beings live on a great deal less oxygen than they thought they could. We waste a lot of clean air when we breathe. We believe pollution limits can be raised without endangering anyones health. But is that your only solution? I asked.

Tergent said, No, the real solution to pollution is for everyone to breathe less and only when absolutely necessary.

unseryed pqiulation until a few years ago, Dr. Dorothy Lyons, a Los Angeles physician who began a pioneer program to help them in 1962, said during the Parenthood in Adolescence conference.

Most had been kicked out of school and sent to a home or relative. she said.

Few got regular medical attention or nutritional advice, she said, heightening the risk which teen-age mothers already face in birth. Their births frequently were premature and premature babies are more susceptible to mental retardation and deformities, Dr. Lyons said.

And the newly delivered mother who was allowed or who chose to return to school was a rarity. At least 59 per cent of the female dropouts from high school are pregnant, she said.

Followup studies on the 350 girls in the seven Los Angeles special schools show nearly all return to graduate, many go on to college when they might not have before, and some use scholarships which they had been awarded before they got pregnant.

Equipped with more information about themselves and family planning methods. Dr. Lyons said, most do not become pregnant again soon. This is a medical victory, since rapid successions of pregnancies in young women tend to produce deformed children, she said.

We keep them in the class room right up to delivery, she _said, They may have their first labor pains there. They come back 10 days after delivery and stay for 6 to 8 weeks and then return to the regular school, Dr. Lyons said.

Dr. Carl R. Komer, director of special education at Kalamazoo, Mich., schools, said his countywide program serves about 80 girls at any one time "out of the population of 200,000.

I see no defense for any community of any size not having a number of options available to a pregnant girl, he said. They should be able to stay in school and get special services there, go into a comprehensive group program such as ours, or have residential classroom study.

Dinner Guests Of Pres. Ordaz

ACAPULC^O, Mexico (AP) . Former President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of President and Mrs. Gustavo Diaz Ordaz.

Also a guest was former President Miguel Aleman, now head of Mexicos tourist council. The Johnsons, here for a vacation expected to last several weeks, are staying at a house he owns at nearby Puerto Marques.

By MARTIN ZUCKER Associated Press Writer OSWIECIM, Poland (AP) Fresh snow covers the ground around Auschwitz but a gray grimness hangs over the Nazis death camp, liberated 25 years ago this week.

It is a deserted hell, made into a museum and monument to four million victims of Adolf Hitlers inhumanity. The thick wire fences stUl stand. So do the wooden watchtowers, once manned by soldiers guarding the Third Reichs biggest factory for annihilation.

in places, hunran ashes and bone fragments are still visible.

The Arbeit macht frei sign, so hideously ironic, still reigns over the entrance way to Auschwitz I, the main camp. It means Work brings freedom.

Below the sign have passed more than million visitors, including one million foreigners, since the Polish government made the camp a museum in 1947.

Inside the gate are the redbrick blockhouses in which prisoners lived. They are now filled with the remnants of mass mur^ der found after the camp was reached Jan. 27, 1945 by e Soviet army.

One display has two tons of hair, cut from 40,000 gassed women in the last days. Another is filled with shoes, another with artificial legs, another with shaving and clothes brushes. One shows a great heap of suit

cases oearing the names of Jews who were brought like cattle in freight cars from all over Europe to be liquidated in Auschwitzs gas chambers.

The 9amp was opened in June 1940 to hold Poles arrested for resistance to the Nazi occupation of their country. Later k was expanded and designated by the Nazi hierarchy to be the center for the final solution of the Jewish question. Three-quarters of Auschwitzs victims are believed to have been Jews, but in nearly five years of operation some 28 ethnic groups from 24 countries were counted among the dead.

From the main camp the visitor can go by bus to Auschwitz II, the camp known as Birken-au, 1*2 miles away. Here were located four gas chambers and crematoria, destroyed by the Nazis before they fled, but preserved as ruins. Here, under a watchtower crowning a long, low barracks, came the trains bearing human cargo to the death factory.

Under a cover of snow, the outline of the tracks can still be seen Here the selections were made by doctors: Those who were to go directly to the gas chambers of those deemed capable of heavy labor, which meant usually a slow death by starvation or disease.

Rudolf Hoess, the commandant of Auschwitz, stated at the Nazi war crimes trial at Nuernberg in 1946 that each Birkenau

gas chamber could hold 2,000 victims at one time.

Hoess, who was hanged at Auschwitz by the Polish government in 1947, described the Birkenau facilities as an improvement to those at Treblinka, another death camp in Poland, where the gas chambe could hoi 200 persons a one time.

The third camp at Auschwitz was a chemical complexthe Buna Workewhich the Nazis built for the German I. G. Far-ben Company with slave labor. Prisoners were forced to work there under inhuman conditions. After three or four months, according to survivors, many men died from beatings, hunger or overwork. In three years an estimated 30,000 prisoners died there.

In 1945 the retreating Nazis destroyed most of the plant. But on the ruins the Polish government erected one of the countrys largest chemical works. The Oswiecim chemical complex, producing over 150 varieties of synthetic rubbers and plastics, employs some 11,000 workers.

Most of the 42,000 inhabitants of the town of (Jswiecim, where Auschwitz is located, earn their living either directly or indirectly from this plant. ^

It is the symbol of life with

which the people here associate themselves, said one citizen,-^ rather than Auschwitz, the symbol of death.

The museum at Auschwitz is directed by Kazimierz Smolen, 49,' a former prisoner. He was arrested by the Gestapo as a 19-year-old in Silesia in 1940 for having distributed antioccupation leaflets. The tattooed number on his arm signifies he was the 1,327th prisoner sent to the camp.

Smolen worked as a clerk in the reception shack for political prisoners.

1 was young and strong and had the good luck to work in the office. he says. Seven or eight Poles'^ho worked with him also survived.

After the war, Smolen studied law and worked with the Nazi war crimes commission in Krakow. He was appointed museum director in 1955.

Occasionally when he is working intensely preparing material for an Auschwitz exhibition he has nightmares.

This happens particularly after sorting through the picture files for the most vivid photographs, he says.

Smolen heads a staff of about 120, including researchers, guides, watchmen and cleaning women. Visitors include Polish

school _chijdren _^d heads of state. Charles de Gaiille, Josip Tito, Leonid I. Brezhnev and Alexei N. Kosygin, Jawaharlal Nehru, the Shah of Iran, Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, and Robert F. Kennedy have been among prominent visitors.

There have been six Auschwitz trials in West Germany ift-volving 74 defendants who were among the camp staff. Dr. Horst Schumann, extradited from Ghana in 1968, is to go on trial soon, accused of conducting sterilization experiments on Jews and Gypsies at Auschwitz.

The Polish war crimes commission says Dr. Josef Mengefe, who experimented on twins, is the last major Auschwitz criminal whose whereabouts is not known. Some authorities believe he is in South America.

YOU CAN AFFORD

Manager

Billmyer Ford

East Kith St. Ext. 758-2101

Episcopal Church Plans Close Six Seminaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The Episcopal Church will close at least six of its 11 seminaries be cause they have been reduced to begging for money ... simply to keep their doors open, a church official says.

The Rev.Almus M. Thorp Sr., executive director of the churchs Board for Theological Education, disclosed the reduction of seminaries in a sermon Sunday,

He said the seminaries, which range in enrollment from 200 students each at General Seminary in New York City and the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Alexandria, Va., to 32 students at Bexley Hall in Rochester, N.Y., sought funds one Sunday a year to keep open.

Another problem, Thorp said, was too few seminarians in too many schools. During the last decade enrollment at the 11 schools remained about 1,000, he said.

It was not immediately clear which seminaries would close under the reduction plan.

The Board of Theological Education has recommended reducing the number of seminaries from 11 to five or less, Thorp said. ^

He said the seminaria were aware of the plan and were prepared to carry it out with dispatch.

There are about 3 million Episcopalians in the United States. Thorp said they had more per capita seminaries than other Protestant groups because were about 50 years

Community

Note

The Pastors Aid Club of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

behind.

Thorp delivered his sermon at St. James Church on Madison Avenue.

Navy Observer Studies Army Race Seminars

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP)-The Navy may be thinking about taking some advice from the Army.

A Navy Department repre sentative. Ensign Daniel Cornejo, visited the Army reservation of Ft. Bragg last Thursday to study the results of recent interracial seminars held at the post.

Cornejo said, There is no evidence of an organized movement by minority groups in the Navy Bui it is known that racial tension exists, and the department wants to put out guidelines to commanding officers on how to prevent problems.

The seminars were held at Ft. Bragg and white and Negro soldiers discussed what was bothering them. Participants agreed the seminars had served a useful purpose.

Exiled King's Son Is Baptized

ROME (AP) Prince Nicholas. 5-month-old son of exiled Greek King Constantine and Queen Anne-Marie was baptized Sunday at Romes Greek Orthodox Church.

At the ceremony in addition to the parents were the queens mother and father. King Frederick and Queen Ingrid of Denmark; Constantines mother. Queen FYederika of Greece ; and his sisters, Princess Irene and Princess Sophie.

Also present were Constantines and Anne-Maries other children. Princess Alexia and Crown Prince Paul.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday. January 26,1970

Stock And ^ Market Reports

Dr. B. L. Rose To Address Presbytery

RALEIGH (AP) -r (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market mostly steady today. Tops 27.00-28,00 Rocky Mount; 27.25-27.50 Wilson; 26.75-27,25 Siler City. Denton; 25.75-27.00 Tarboro; 25.75-26.75 Bethel; 27.50 Salisbury, Mount Olive. 27.00

Greensboro. 26.25-27.25 Kinston.. -,Ne\v Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton,

RALEIGH t APt - (NCDA)-. ^ North Carolina live broilers and tryers market steady today,

I j\e at larm 13 cents a pound

Hen ottenngs in balance with loir demand, heavies 15 to 16 ionl> a pound at farms; light

NEW YORK (AP) - Declining issues widened their lead over advances by a 3 to 1 margin in, moderately active trading today.

As was the case last week.

Obituaries

many investors have sidelined their funds because of the continual market decline.

The Dow Jones industrial average at 11 a.m. slipped 4.88 to 770.66, a fraction above the l%9-1970 low of 769.93 last Dec. 17,

New York Stock Exchange prices included;

Atlantic Richfield 75/i, off ^4; Kidde & Go. off City Investing 20's, off 1*4; Am-pex Corp. 36^., off 2*8; and Litton Industries 25*2, off i^.

Dr. Ben Lacy Rose, professor at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia, will be the featured speaker at the Winter Meeting of Albemarle Presbytery, in the First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday morning.

The subject by Dr. Rose s talk is The Nature and Mission of

.lolmston

FARMVILI.E - Mr. Cecil R,

. .lohnston, 64. of 301 -Grim-, inerSburg St . died Sunday night' jollowing several weeks of diness Funeral servvees will be conducted Tuesday at 3:;^p m.

V irom theidiurch Street Chapel of 7Re Farinvifle Funeral Home bw the Rev Jack Hunter. Interment * will lollnw in Forest Rill Cemetery.

Mr. Johnston, a lifelong resident ol this community, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church and had been with the Belk-Tylers .Stores for many years.

.Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Homozelle Twyman Johnston of the home; one son. William Cecil Johnston of the home; two sisters. m7s. Lucy Rumley of Washington and Miss Janie Johnston of Farmville.

Mills

AM)EN - -Mr. Johnny Melvin Mills, formerly of Norfolk, Va.. died Friday at Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburg. Pa., after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove FWR Church near Grifton with the pastor. , Elder R.L. .Strickland, officiating. Burial will lollow in the church cemetery Mr. .Mills was the son of .Johnny and Rosa Lee Maye Mills. He was born in Norfolk,

\ a . but had made his home in .\!i(|uippa. Pa., for the past 18 years.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Mills, a daughter. Mrs. Tracey Mills; a son. Anthony Mills, his parents. Mr. nd Mrs. Johnny Mills; a brother. Gary Mills, all of .Aliquippa. Pa.; maternal grandparents, the Rev and Mrs Ddie Maye of Norfolk. Va.; paternal grandmother. Mrs. Rosa Cannon of (reensboro.

The body will be at the .Norcott and Co Funeral Home Chapel . liom5 p rn Tuesday unp/One hour-ft! the funeral.

)

GRAIN

Buying continues to be slow this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations but after a favorable,, weekend, weather-wise, the amount of ear corn coming in could increase slightly One change in soybean quotes was reported this morning on, the Bethel market but otherwise, all prices are the .same as Fridays quotes. Most agents report that for other than an occastttnal load of ear eorn, the market is virtually at a standstill. Following are p^r bushel price quotes reported at 10:4.5 ,

Greenville: yellow corn. $1.29; .soybeans, .$2 45; wheat. $1.20; oat.s. $,6.5-all steady.

.\yden: yellow corn, shell, $1..35; ear corn. $1.25steady. - Wintervifle; yellow corn, shell. $1.30:, ear corn. $1.20 steady: ,

Bethel; yellow corn, shell. Sl.:!l; ear corn. $1.15steady; soybtums. $2.40-up.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as

dr. ben rose

the Church.

Discussion groups following the address will be led by Douglas N. Wilson and Rev. Thomas M. Davis of Greiville, Rev. Thomas W. Apperson of Washington and Rev. J. Murphy Smith of New Bern.

Rev. John David Stewart of Rocky Mount is the modeptor and presiding officer of the Presbytery which is composed of ministers and representatives from the fifty-three Cheches of this area.

R,e^. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the host church, and Rev. Russell R. Davis pastor of the West Greenville and Boyd Memorial churches will conduct the communion service, assisted by Ruling Elders from the First Presbyterian Church.

Reports during the day will be made by Rev, Gammon. Chairman of the Commission on the Minister and His Work, and Rev. John N. Miller,-Trustee of Davison College. Gail D. Jones of Greenville will report on Church Extension.

Other reports will be heard from Rev. James M McGhesney of Rocky Mount, Robert E. Burns of Tarboro and Thomas W Apperson of Washington.

Brooks On Leave In The Netherlands

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CHAPEL HILL - Dr. Frederick P. Brooks Jr.. formerly of Greenville, left Thursday for the Netherlands where he will spend the spring semester on a Kenan leave.

Professor Brooks, chairman of the Department, of Computer and Information Science at the Iniversitv of North Carolina

K\aiis

5!; B!ll.\ G Evans.! 19, died Sunday morning as a

-ub 0! injuries received in a

.tU

lObile accident. Funeral -c: '. i cs will be conducted Tue^'day at 2:(Kt p.m. at the V. ikeixon Funeral Chapel by the Re: Gene Wiggins. Pentecostal H(iline>> minister of near Calico (|()sM-oads Burial .will be in Iliiewood Memorial Park.

Ml ' Fvans had spent all of his flic 111 the Calico community and had attended Chicod School. He was employed as an insulator by Daniel Construction Company on the Weyerhauser project near \anceboro.

He is survived by his parents. Mrs FMIa Boyd Evans of the home near Calico, and W Calvin FNans of St. Petersburg, Fla . two brothers. Clifton I) and Ronnie C. Evans, both of the home; and a sister. Miss Mary .Mice Evans of the home.

May End Lease

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) -The Indiana chapter of the American Cancer Society has signed a 10-year office lease with a clause stating the lease can be canceled if a cancer cure is discovered.

The realty firm which handled the transaction said, The right to cancel a lease is typically objectionable. but the landlord will be thrilled to cancel under this monumental turn of events.

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Grimesland Elementary School have been announced as follow:

Tuesdaychili con carne, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, hush puppies, apricots, milk;

Wednesdaycorn beef hash, baked beans, carrot strips, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;

Thursdayfish sticks, but-tcMcd potatoes, slaw, hush" puppies, milk, cup cake;

Friday + peanut butter and jelly sandwich, luncheon meat sandwich, vegetable soup, fruit, milk.

DR. FREDERICK BROOKS

here, will serve as visiting professor at Twente Technical University in Enschede. The purpose of his leave is principally to do research in compeer programing systems and to write. In addition. Dr. Brooks will lecture each week on computer programming systems. Dr. Brooks and his family plan to spend July traveling in England.

Twente is a six-year old technical university, the third efeblished in Holland, and is locatd her the German border It has pioneered on the continent by offering a four-year engineering degree and in building a residential campus.

Before coming to Chapel Hill in 1964 to establish the Department of Computer and Information Science, Dr. Brooks was with IBM Corporation in Poughkeepsie. N. Y. As a computer architect. Dr. Brooks also participated in the design of the Stretch" and Harvest Com

puters. ,

Dr. Brooks, who vvas born in Durham and later moved to Greenville, received his B. A. degree from Duke University in 1953 and his S. M. and Ph. D. degrees from Harvard in 1.955 and 1956 respectively.

StudentTeacher

EndsAssignment

GRIMESLAND - Miss Gloria Buck, an English major at A and T State University at Greensboro. has completed her student teaching at G. R WTiitfield Hfgh School here.

Miss Buck is a graduate of South Ayden High School and is a member of the Alpha Phi Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She is the daughter of Mrs. Emelia B. Gardner of Grifton.

Miss Buck did her student teaching under the direction of Mrs. C. N. Cherry.

Birth Control Service Offered

SEATTLE (AP) - Conception control service now is available to unmarried women students at the unversity of Washington, a spokesman for the universitys student health center reports.

The service ranges from pre-criptions Tor birth control pills, contraceptive devices and morning-after pills to information and counseling, cpnter director Dr. Gordon Bergy says.

The service is the result of a policy change adopted in November after review and discussion. Dr. Bergy said, but there has been no run on the center for conception-control material.

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SportsClassifiedJANUARY 26, 1970

Bert Yancey Captures Crosby Pro-Am

* _ in rlmoin -Tt ...oe 4..ct nno nf Havc who Icd OF shafcd the lead all ^ood. smooth and^^ I c

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) If Id known Jack Nicklaus

was shooting a 65. said Bert Yancey. things might have been different. I might have taken the big apple.

But Yancey not knowing of the charge being mounted by the awesome Nicklaus. camly cut out a final round 69 Sunday and won the $25.000 first prize in tbe Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.

Nicklaus. who moved past 15 players on the final day with his sterling, seven-under-par effort, had to settle for second, one stroke back at 280.

But the $14.300 check for second pushed Big Jacks career earnings past the million dollar mark. He joined Arnold Palmer and Billy Casperwho had

some difficulties on the final roundas the only players in the games history on the exclusive list.

Nicklaus started birdie-eagle. toured the front nine at the Oceanside Pebble Beach golf links in a six-under-par 30. moved into a share of the lead with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 15th. then parred in.

Yancey, a tour regular for seven years who had won five previous pro titles, bogeyed the 11th. where he was buried in a trap, about the same time Jack birdied the 15th.

But Bert, a former West Point cadet, laced a three iron three feet from the pin on the next hole, canned the putt and was back in the lead again.

Even he didnt know it.

I didnt know what Jack was doing, the 31-year-old Yancey said. I didnt want to know. I told my caddy not to tell me.

Yancey played it on the conservative side coming home, taking pars on 13. 14 and 15.

The 16th is playing pretty tough today. Bert. Nicklaus muttered to a television set in the clubhouse.

But Bert took his par there, too.

Then, after his tee shot on the par-3 17th. Yancey asked his caddy about Nicklaus.

1 got pretty tight when I heard that 65. Yancey said. Jacks a Big Bear.

He promptly missed his birdie

putt, but tapped in one ah^.

to remain It was just one of those days led or shared the lead all you hope for. said Yancey, four days. I woke up feeling

Maravich Selected ^ By Cougars Draft

SPORTS SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JEFFERSONVILLE. Vt. (AP) Chuck Bent of Dartmouth won the mens combined title and Karen Middleton of Brattleboro, Vt. took the womens combined crown in the Madonna Cup ski races which wound up Sunday at Madonna Mountain.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pete Maravich. the nations leading collegiate scorer, has been selected by the Carolina Cougars in a "secret American Basketball Association draft, it was reported Sunday.

The Los Angeles Times said the first two rounds of the draft were drawn up weeks ago but that no names had been released. The Times printed a list of the two rounds.

Maravich, college basketballs second all-time high scorer, was Carolinas top pick. The Cougars have assertedly been interested in getting Pete and his father Press in a package deal. Press would presumably coach the Cougars. He currently coaches his son at Louisiana State.

Rich Mount, Purdues high-

scoring guard, was listed as a first-round pick of the Indiana Pacers and the New York Nets took Bob Lanier as its territorial selectioh. Lanier is St. Bonaventures 6-foot-lI center.

UCLAs only senior, guard John Valley, was Denvers only pick. The Rockets lost their first pick by signing Spencer Haywood last year before he had completed his senior collegiate season.

The first two rounds of the .American Basketball Associations secret draft as reported by the Los Angeles Times: Los Angeles Dave Cowens. Florida State; Jim McMillan. Columbia.

Indiana Rick Mount. Pur-dye; Dennis Awtey. Santa Clara. *

Miami John Hummer.

Princeton; Sam Robinson. Long Beach State.

Carolina Pete , Maravich. Louisiana State; Bol^inehard. Georgia. ^

Pittsburgh Mike Maloy. Davidson; Calvin Murphy, Niagara.

Kentucky Dan Issel, Kentucky. Claude Virden, Murray State.

New York Bob Lanier, St. Bonaventure; Geoff Petrie, Princeton.

New Orleans Sam Lacey. New Mexico State; Wendell Ladner. So; Mississippi.

Denver No first choice; John Valleley, UCLA.

Dallas Bobby Croft, Tennessee; John Cannon. Gramb-ling.

Washington Charlie Scott, North Carolina; Greg Howard. New Mexico State.

And Winning, Putt Drops

erl Yancey picks up his ball on the 'roiirnament. ISlh green at Pebble Beach after stroke over dropping a short pittt to capture the Wirephoto) Bing Crosbv \a-tional Pr-.\m Golf

Maravich Nears Scoring Record

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Cblonels of the American Basketball AsSQcjg-tion Sunday obtained forward Willie Murrell from Miami in exchange for their No. 6 draft choice and an undisclosed amount of cash.

Murrell, a graduate of Kansas State, averaged 11.9 points a game this season for Miami.

Gamecocks To Fgce Clemson, Duke

LEBANON, Ind. (AP) Mrs Rick Mount, wife of Purdues All-American basketball pTayer, gave birth Sunday to a boy. Richard Carl Mount. The baby weighed 7 pounds 14 ounces.

RICHMOND. Va:^ (AP) -New York Jet quarterback Joe Namath, one of the nations most eligible bachelors, has agreed to moderate a Richmond Public Forum program Feb. 28 on the topic. Love: 1970.

Dr. Joyce Brothers, psychologist and radio-TV personality, will be the featured speaker at the forum. Broadway Joe will help her field questions after her talk.

By KEN ALYTA .Associated Press Sports Writer

South Carolinas basketball team, its 11 - game winning streak intact despite recent varied slow-down tactics by upset-minded opponents, comes out of midyear exam hibernation tonight at Clemson.

While Coach Frank McGuires third - ranked South Carolina hasnt played in 11 days, Clemson has compiled a 3-2 record during that time.

The game is one of three this week for South Carolina. 12-1 for the season and 5-6 in the At-lntic Coast Conference. After Clemson. the Gamecocks are at home Wednesday against Virginia Tech and play at Duke Saturday.

Clemson sharpened up for the Gamecocks with a 87-79 victory at home over Virginia Tech Saturday night. Butch Zatezalo, whos after his third ACC scoring title, was top cat for the Ti

gers with 25 points.

Tonights other game has North Carolina State at home against American University. The State Wolfpack, No. 10 in the nation, is ACC runnerup at 4-1 and is 13-1 on the season, following its 77-76 victory at Duke Saturday afternoon.

Vann Williford led State with 25 points, but none was more vital than the three freethrows A1 Heartley made in the last minute to nail down the comeback victory. State led 43-41 at the half after trailing by 11. In the last half the teams never were more than four points apart as the score was tied eight time and the lead changed hands six times.

Randy Dentons 32 points paced Duke, now 2-2 in the ACC behind North Carolina (4-2) and Wake Forest (4-3). Duke play-maker Dick DeVenzio returned briefly after missing three games with an injured foot but

Paladins Face W&fA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Furmans Paladins, bloody but unbowed after a mid-January excursion into a basketball Valley of the Giants, buckle down tonight to the task of making a liar out of the Southern Conference standings.

Those standings show Furman 1-3 in SC playa sixth-place team. But the impression is abroad that the Paladins are better than that a yiew in which they concur, and whidi they hope to start substantiating in an 8 p.m. conference game at William and Mary.

Theyll be tough, says Paladin coach Frank Selvy, and indeed the Furman job is complicated by the factthe game will be in cozy Blow Gymnasium, where in good years and in bad the Indians usually reign supreme.

Still, after generally narrow losses in the Valley of the Giants to third - ranked South Carolina, Georgia Tech^ Clemson and 11th - ranked Davidsons SC leaders, W&M must look rather inviting to the Paladins.

The game tonight is the Grst of seven Southern Conference tests remaining for Furman, all but one of which a Feb. 14 homecourt meeting with George Washingtonare against teams in the 'conferences second divi-

Sion.

Whats more, the last four of the seve games are on the Furman Court, affording the Paladins a chance to work up a good head of steam going into the Feb. 26-28 championship tournament at Charlotte.

The bout between the Paladins and coach Warren Mitchells Indians, 1-2 in conference play, is the only game scheduled tonight. Four more intraleague games are on tap, however, before the week is out.

George Washingtons Colonials made the big news over the weekend in a 95-77 conference win at The Citadel that boosted them into second place in the standings with a 4-2 record still far behind Davidson, 7-0.

Walt Szczerbiak, with 24 points and reserve John Conrad, with 23, led GW past The Citadels Cadets. Conrad, a 6-10 junior, had played in only three previous games and had scored one point until Saturday.

Conference teams wonrfwo of three nonconference games Saturday. The victors were Davidson, which is atop the standings, and VMIs Keydets, who are tied for the bottom rung.

Davidson, 13-2 qver-all whipped Princeton 71-64 in an overtime scrap at Charlotte.

Doug Cook led the Wildcats >vith 21 points seven of them in the extra period. Jerry Kroll got the other four.

VMI, now 4-11 against all comers, fired away at a 50 per cent clip in the first half and beat Woffords Terriers 78-64 at Lexington. Jan Esenburg had 18 points and Jim Sefick 16 for the Keydets.

East Carolina, 9-8. came up a 79-65 loser at East Tennessee. It was the third defeat in the last four starts fqr the Pirates. Jim Gregory., had 13 points, Jim Modlin 12 points in a losing cause.

was scoreless and not up to his usual standard.

Before his Duke team met N. C. State, Coach Bucky Waters observ-ed, Theres no question State is for real.

Next. Waters will find out if Maryland is for real. Lefty Driesells revitalized Terps manhandled Maine 97-68 in Saturdays only other ACC action and plays host to Duke Wednesday.

Maryland has won three in a row and seven of its last nine for a 9-6 record and is 2-4 in the ACC. In their first year Under the coach who built Davidson jnto national power, the Terps already have chalked up their best record in three years.

Sophomore Sparky Stills 27 points paced Maryland to its highest score since it opened the season with 97 points against Buffalo. Another sophomore, Charley Blank, added 16 points and Maryland bested Maine (1-10) on the boards 56-30.

North Carolinas Tar Heels, No. 9 in themtion, end a 10-day layoff with a home court exhibition Wednesday night against a group of former collegians billed as Athletes in Action. Furman of the Southern Conference plays at Clemson in another Wednesday game.

Virginia ends two weeks of inactivity with a Thursday road game against William and Mary, also of the Southern Conference.

By SHEILA MORAN .Associated Press Sports Writer

Pistol Pete Maravich of Louisiana State continues his assault on the college career scoring record tonight, needing only 69 points to replace Oscar Robertson as the all-time,leader.

Maravich. who averages 47 points a game', could possibly break the record at home tonight against Tennessee, but it would require a super effort against one (if the nations fop defensive teams

It is more likely that Maravich will bridge the gap between second place and immortality and top the 9.273 total achieved by Robertson at the University of Cincinnati when LSU hosts Mississippi Saturday night.

Maravich whipped into second place. 21 points past Ehin Hayes on the all-time list, by scoring 55 for a 2.905 career total in LSUs 109-96 loss to No. 2 ranked Kentucky Saturday night.

At San Antonio, meanwhile, little St. Marys of Texas surprised Hayes- alma materr Houston, the nation's seventh ranked team, 76-66 in one of the most notable upsets of the season St. Marys, a college division standout, overcame an early 12-point deficit and dealt the Cougars their second loss in 14 games.

Elsewhere, top-ranked UCLA

whipped Wyoming 115-77 at Los Angeles with Curtis Rowes 25 points and Sidney Wicks 24 leading the charge. However. UCLA Coach John Wooden directed his post-game comments to the Pacific 8 Conference game at Seattle where Washington and Washington State bogged down in a slowdown struggle in Washingtons 37-36 nod.

"The rules committee' had better get bUsy. Wooden said. They cant do it (change things) with marks on the court. If teams really want to stall, you just cant stop them.

St. Bonaventure ranked fourth in The Associated Press poll, kept pace with UCLA and Kentucky on the dwindling unbeaten list by pounding Canisius 62-49 and No. 5 New Mexico State, 16-1, stopped Texas-El Paso 90-

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Yancey won by Jack Nicklaus.

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gO(xl. sm(X)th and I couldn't wait to get at em.

Only Nicklaus made it close. Bobby Nichols and How ie Johnson were four shots back in a tie for third at 283. John Jacobs. Don Massengale. defending champion George Archer and Paul Harney were tied at 284.

Palmer had a final round 79 and was far back at 292. Casper was disqualified when his caddy. who had his clubs, failed to arrive at Billy's scheduled tee time.

Bob Rosburg and San Francisco 49er quarterback John Brodie took the pro-am title with a best ball of 252

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8The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N. C.Mwiday, January 1970

Meet

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Darrell Royal of the University of Texas and four other head football coaches at major colleges have denied they met with black coaches in Washington

Jan. 12 prior to the American Football Coaches Association Convoition.

Royal also said Saturday night that statements attributed to him were a vicious inven-

Rockets Blast Phila. 159-131

Ki nic Konki of Elv. Minn,, loses his >k\ ill'll alUM takeoff, and touches down at iio miles ail hour with one ski durinu the IMTh National Jumping

C hampionships at Eau Claire, VVis., .Siindav.jK()i rki was not seriously hurt bill he did not make his second jump. ( \\* Wirephoto)

By THE'ASSOCIATED PJiESS

You would have thpught they were pitching marbles into a washtub the way the 76ers and and San Di^go Rockets were putting the ball through the hoop at Phlladeli^ia's Spectrum.

In their greatest offensive show ever at home, the 76ers out-bombed the Rockets 159-131 in a National Basketball Association game Sunday.

Ai'chie Clark of the 76ers was the chict marksman, hitting on 15-01-18 shots trom the floor and finishing with 36 points. Wally Jones added 31 for Philadelphia. - while Klviii Hayes poured in 27 for the Rockets, who lost their-sixth straight.

In other NBA action Sunday. New \ork edged Boston 102-96 Milwaukee \vhipped Atlanta 131-110. Los .Angeles took Phoenix 18-100Cincinnati topped

Basketball Standings Howard

Pro Basketball Bv THK ASSOdMEI) PRESS NBA Eastern Division

W. I.. Pet. (i.B. New York 41 11 788

Milwaukee 30 16 .092 5

Baltimore 32 21 .004 9'-

Phila'phia 28 24 .538 13

Cincinnati 24 29 453 17>'j

Boston 20 30 .400 2()

.Detroit 20._33 377 214

Western Division Atlanta 30 22 .577 --,

Los .Angeles 26 24 . 520 3

Chicago 25 28 .472 54

San Fran. 22 29 .431 74

Phoenix 23 31 -.426 8

San Diego 18 31 .367 104-

Seattle 18 34 .346 12

Saturdays Results New York 127. San Diego 114 Milwaukee 125. Cincinnati 109 Baltimore 112. Phil'phia 111 Detroit 128. Chicago 122 Phoenix orSan Francisco^" Los .Anges 122. Seattle 121. ot ^v-Hwiidays Results New york 102. Boston 96 Milwaukee 131. Atlanta 116 Cincinnati 129. Balt. 122 Chicago 120, Detroit 111 Philaphia 159. San Diego 131 Los Angeles 118. phoenix 106 Todavs Games

Atlanta at San Francisco Cincinnati vs. Chicago at Kansas City Philadelphia at Milwaukee Tuesday's Games Boston at New York San Diego at Los Angeles

ABA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Indiana 35 9 .795

Kentucky 27 19 .587 9

Carolina . 20 24 .455 15

New York 21 30 .412 174

Pittsburgh 16 29 .356 19.'>

Miami 14 34 .292 23

Westeni Division .New Orl'ns . 26 18 .591

Denver 26 21 .553 14

Dallas 24 24 .500 4

Los Angeles 23 23 .500 4

Wash'n. 23 24 .489 44

Saturdays Results West All-Stars 12&. East^L Stars 98 V ^ttndav's Results

Denver Drive

New York 96. Indiana 83 Denver 127. Dallas 118 Pittsburgh 108. Carolina 101 Washington 113. Miami 106 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Kentucky Los Angeles at Indiana

l!v THE ASSOC IATED PRESS

There is a two-word detmition H)i the word rejuvenated in the ease 01, the Denver Rockets; .spencer Havwood.

The big rookie, a key figure in Denver s drive toward the top of the .\meriean Basketball Association's Western Division, scored 28 points and grabbed 26 l ebounds as the Rockets topped -Dallas427-118 Sunday tor their 1.5th straight victory

A Denver victory in New York next FridayYrould tie theTeagW record ot 16 set last year by Oakland, now Washington.

New York beat Eastern lead or Indiana %-83. Washington took Miami 113-11)6 and Pitts-MrFgnicIbwned Carolina 108-ini in other ABA action Sunday. .SiPurday, the West trounced the East 128-98 in the .All-Star game, with Haywood voted the Most \aluable Player.

In the National Basketball .Association Sunday. New York topped Boston U)2-9(). Cincinnati IxHted Baltimore 129-122, Milwaukee whipped .Atlanta 131-116.

Philadelphia outlastedj^n Die uo 159 131 and Ls Angeles downed Phoenix 118-106,

New York held Indiana to its lowe''t point total of the season and blanked the Pacer's All-Star guard. Bob .Netolicky-the lirst tune in two years he has been held scoreless. Walt Simon led -New York with 21 points. Merivaniels topped Indiana with -28. - ^ -

.A pair ot loul shots by .Mike Barrett and Kick Barry's field goal clinched Washington's victory over Miami, Barry finished with 25 points, while Don Freeman poured 33 tor Miami, which announced alter the game that "Willie .Murrell had been traded to Kentucky tor cash and an undisclosed dratl choice. Muirel! did not play Sunday night,

Mike Lewis' 32 points and 26 by rookie .John Brisker fired Pittsburgh to Its second straight victory under new Coach Buddy Jeannette Bob \'erga scored 30 tor Carolina,

Baltimore 129-122, and Chicago downed Detroit 120-111.

New York beat Indiana %-83, Pittsburgh took Carolina 108-101, Denver drubbed Dallas, 127-115. and Washington topped Miami 113-106 in the American Basketball Association.

Cazzie Russell came off the bench to key a New York drive that gave the Knicks a 44-32 lead in the first half and then, with the score tied 79-79 early in the fourth quarter, caihe off the bench again to score three straight baskets and put New York in front to stay. 85-81.

Russell finished with 25 points. John HavTicek foppei Boston with 24.

A national television audience watched Milwaukee stay five games behind first-place New' York in the Eastern Division and cut Atlanta's Western lead to three games oyer second-place Los Angeles.

Flynn Robinson scored 33 points and Lew Alcindor 31 for Milwaukee, which broke the game open in the third quarter as Atlanta went 64* minutes without a field goal. Joe Caldwell led -Atlanta with 22 points.

Jerry West gunned Los Angeles to Its fourth victory in four night with 38 points. Phoenix was paced by Gail Goodrich with 22.

Oscar Robertson did his thing ior Cinciannati and to Baltimore The Big 0 hit 14-of-25 field goal attempts and all 13 of his foul shots for 41 points. * handed out 15 assists and grabbed 10 rebounds.

He got 17 of his points in the tinal quarter as the Royals won their sixth straight at home. Hav Sc'ott collected 28 points for Baltimore,

Clem Haskins tossed in 31 points and Chet Walker 25 in Chicago's victory over Detroit. Jimmy Walker got 22 for Detroit.

Saturday. New York whipped San Diego 127-114. Milwaukee drubbed Cincinnati 125-109. Baltimore nipped Philadelphia 112-1 n. Detroit topped Chicago 128-122^ Phoenix took San Francisco 109-97 and Los Angeles edged Seattle 122-121 in overtime.

tion. He said he was in Austin, Tex., that night attending national champion Texas annual football banquet and did not arrive in Washington until Jan, 13.

The coaches, in addition to Royal, are John Pont of Indiana University, Lloyd Eaton of Wyoming, Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama and Cal Stoll of Wake Forest.

Head Coach Tom Caldwell of Elizabeth City, N.C., State told The Associated Press Jan. 12 that black coaches had invited the five major college coaches to meet with them to discuss the possibility of getting blacks named to postseason all-star coaching staffs.

Royal said in his statemait Saturday night he was quoted as telling the black coaches at this meeting, You have not been publicized by your public relations people and the black coach has not reached the point where his coaching is as scientific as it is in the major colleges.

The Texas coach added that such thoughts are not in my heart, and I could hot have made these statements. The

whole thing is a vicious invention.^

Both Royial and P(mt said they did not receive invitations. Pont said he and Stoll were the only two of the five coaches in Washington when the meeting was reportedly held and that I was having dinner that night with my brother and Stoll also had another engagement.

Bob Greene of The APs Milwaukee bureau said Saturday Caldwell approached him the night of Jan. 12 at the coaches convention hotel in Washington an described what Caldwell said had occurred at a meeting of the five white coaches and several black coaches.

Caldwells account included the quoted material attributed to Royal, Greene said.

Greene said Caldwell introduced him to two other black men wearing tags bearing the names of Cy Jack McClaren of Bethune-Codcman, Fla.. College and Eddie Robinson of Grambling. These two men, Greene said, repeated word-for-word everything Caldwell had told him -

Greene said Caldwell told him

at the same time the American football Coaches Associations executive committee had at- , tended and that the committee said it would study the proposal to hire blacks for all-star coaching positions.

W. D. Murray, the AFCAs executive director, told The AP that no members of the organizations executive board met with black coaches at the convention.

Murray said, Its absolutely untrue."

Last Friday, Caldwell told The APin a telephone conversation that the report that all five white coaches attended was in error but insisted that two of the five were present.

1 cant tell you which two, Caldwell said. They called me up and said they dont want their names used. But two of them were there.

Greene said that Caldwell identified the most active black coaches present as himself. Earl Banks of Morgan State. Md., and McClaren.

Banks said he did not attend any meeting such as Caldwell described.

Policeman Wins Mile In Classic

By TOM S.ALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer Kipchpge Keino. Kenya's flying policeman, kept looking for Marty but he was nowhere in - sight-during or after their nch hearalded mile encounter Keino, the smooth striding 1%8 Olympic 1500 meters champion. who said. 1 kept looking over my shoulder for Marty." was never threatened as he romped to the mile run title in 4 minutes, 0.6 seconds at the Philadelphia Track Classic Saturday night by a 50-yard margin. Marty is Villanova's Marly

Liquori, the U.S. top miler. who was never a threat, finishing a badly beaten third. 30 yards be

hind runnerup John Baker of Maryland. Liquori' was caught in 4:08.9 to Bakers 4:057 ~

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Box 1967 C/0 The Daily Reflector

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I- AliM\ ILLf: - South I.enoii 1< lok two basktTFaT~ams from FarnnJIe Satui d'ax night! with tlu mils taking a 35-21 victory, and the Lenoir bo>s going by I'arinvillc I'S .57.

Ttu* Led Devil girls, presently tioldinc dov.n iirst place iii the Ka>!e:i; Liani> loijp'with a 4-0 ! eeni d. leit oil in the .second and ti;rd :r\!,r.e- ol their game Uc'd.e; u'lSil. to lei visiting s<ait!: l.e.Mii! o into a three point lead at the half, and in-I.' Miaf to enht b\ the end ol 'hr tl.iii ijiiarter to take their

1 i)(i\ - coi'.tc't l.enoii'led

'.'c - - ta' ftai (.! the lirst

: '.IM '.I,' T\i! ;a . lie rut it -to

!--.e ,i! na- tlait. With Ui

Mif iv i|; 'lie >n.'ond to 14 lor I ,t !ii ir

1 .mil!' Iaiiie on strong in the tlin-d ac.oii with Hi while the Red 1 >e\ iD !;a(i i : to take their wm. a.s IhOI; 0',i;;.s m the

Guilford

Forfeits

GKEE.NSBORU AL Guilford College has forteited two Carolinas Conference tootball games since it was discovered the Quakers used an ineligible player m those contests.

During a recent coaching meeting in Washington. D C . the Guilford staff learned that senior quarterback Ray Tava-laro had attended Arkansas .State in the tall of 1964.

Under league rules, a player's eligibility expires fiv^vears after he enters colleg^herefore. Tavalaro's elig^i^ ran out at the end of the 1968-69 school year.

The forfeited games were against Newberry and Catawba.

i'\p\ pl.\vs \t:!i

L-\S CRUCES. N.M' 'AP' Oflonsitc guard Donald Abbott ot Now Mexico Stale is a bit up , set about those who claim to be the oldest major college player

lourth. ...... ........

Girls Game Farmville 4 6 3 82l

S, Lenoir 4 9 8 1435

Boys Game Farmville 12 16 13 1657 S. Lenoir 19 14 16 1665

Oak City Splits Two

(i\K ( \T\ - Oak City and Wintcrx ille split two basketball uames s.itiirday night, with tfie Wintcrvillc girls Jaking theirs. ::ji. and the Oak City boys (i.'wninc the Wdhes. 69-56 umteiviileput upa ti\e point icad in tTie second quarter ot then .game, then saw Oak City . lit It to three in the third when tiaw onlscored their visitors 9-7.

Lnth teams hit tor eight in the '11-th

In the lioys'contest, the home 'ca'i; tcl! tiehind l>> tne in the |H" lod, hut came on strong ! the -(' nnd to go into the lead -H.' a> the> pumped in 22

pHt' In 12 lor Winterville,

.1; Cnwcv led the Oak--City n a w itli 19 points, while J, ! \Vii;t"cld had L5. and Hud> l-,di;int;d:.nn had L).

!-n: Winteiwdie Edgar Wall

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 26,1970

Th Worry Clinic

Prudery Once Caused Deaths

Read Dr.-Soldstines comment about the sexual prudery earlier this century. For it actually hampered physicians and zoomed the death rate (rf babies. The miniskirted women now are more anked on the streets than surgical patients of 60 years ago. How would you vote on Dr. Goldstines retaliation"

By iKORiEW. CRANK Ph.D.M.D.

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7 00 Real McCoys "

7:30 My World

8 00 Laugh In

9 00 Movies 11:15 News 11 30 Sports 11:40 Weather 11:45 Tonight

TUESDAY

6 00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7.00 Today Shew

9 00 David Frost

10 00 It Takes T wo

10 25 NBC News

10 30

Concentration It 00 Sale

11 30 Hollywood 12'00 Jeopardy

12 30 The Who 12 55 NBC News

i 00 Divorce

Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World

3:30 Bright Promises

4 00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 The Munsters

5:30 Ha^l ^

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

7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Circus 8:30 Juha 9:00 Moviesi 11:15 News 11:30 Sports 11:40 Weather 11 45 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5 55 Paul 12 30 Search

Harvey ' 00 The Heart

6 00 News 125 Timely Tips

6 10 Sports 130 World

6 25 Weather Turns

6 30 News 2 00 Splendored

7 00 truth or 2 30 Guiding

7:30 Gunsmoke Light

8 30 Here'S 3 00 Secret

Storm

9 00 Mayberry 3 30 Edge of

9 30 Dons Day

10 00 Carol Burnett

11 00 Final Report 11 30 Merv Grittin TUESDAY

6 30 Carolina 8 15 Sewing

8 25 Meditations 8.30 News

9 00 Kangaroo

4:00 Gomer Pyle

4 30 Password 5.00 Perry

Mason

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News

6 10 Sports

6:25 Weather 6:30 News

7 00 Truth or 7 30 Lancer

,5 5S r:cr's<15i>ii;

10 30 Hillbillies 3 3

11 00 Andy .

Griffith ?? - ,

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12 00 Noon NewsReport

12 15 Farrh News" 30 Merv 12 25 Weather Gnftm

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

iJOXl'nlSLfines

6 00 Batman

6 30 News

7 :00 Total News 7:30 Thief

8 30 Movie 11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY

/ 00 Yogi Bear 8 00 Romper Room

8 30 La Lanne

9 00 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner

11 30 Gourmet

12 00 Bewitched 12 30 That Girl

1 00 My EhHdeef

1:30 Make Deal

2 00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating

3 00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman

6 30 Frank ReyrKJlds

7 00 Total News

7 30 Mod Squad

8 30 Movie

10 00 Marcus Wei by

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IN HIS OWNM!

THE MAN HIS WORLD HIS MUSIC!

CASE K-579: Dr. Mark

Goldstine. aged 60. was one of our superb gynecologists when I interned at Wesley Memorial Hospital in Cliicago.

Dr. Crane." he reminisced as we were finishing our last hysterectomy of the morning, i think youll be doubly interested in the changing psychology since I started into private practice For example, back about 1910. we doctors delivered almost alt babies in their homes.

And oneday a young husband called me frantically to come to look after his wife.

She was having a difficult labor and the baby was due any minute

Hut in those days, we doc tors had to deliver the babies with all (he covers spread over the woman so we couldn't even see what we were doing.

Modesty was so extreme that it actually interfered with our obstetrics, for if bleeding oc-currc'd. we couldn't note that fact

Well, this young man was a stranger to me and his w ife was crying in pain.

".As I was concentrating oh my medical task. 1 suddenly felt a sharp jab in my back "This young husbaiid had stuck a knife against me and said if his wife didn't pull thmugh. he would kill me!

".Since 1 already was having enough trouble trying to save the baby and its mother. 1 deeply resented this extra tlueat at my rear.

"Hut 1 linally delivered the* baby and left the mother in good condition.

Hut my rage increased as 1 walkc*d down the street, for I was furious at this interference with my medical duties at such a crucial moment.

"So 1 picked up a small stick of wood from a neighboring woodpile, for people then used wood or coal stoves.

"Then 1 marched right back to the house which 1 had just left and kiKx'ked on the door "The young husband opened

".And 1 concked him on the head with that stick of wood' ".After my temper cooled dow n. I felt maybe 1 had gone a iiltle !<x) far, but still dont you think he had it coming'."

Medical Changes Just imagine trying to deli ver a baby under the covers where the doctor couldn't see if an artery were spurint bloodk .And without a chance to use a stethoscope on the mothers lower abdomen to check fatal heart beats!

No wonder our death rate is now negligible for childbriths' Doc'tors have survived a lot of pi udery and hamstringing rules in the past Remember. even the dis.section of a dead body was illegal until comparatively r^it Times! so corpses were stolen from cemernteries at night just to help the young doctors learn their basic

Pollution Problem Is Seen

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) If pollution doesnt stop, will our world come to an end? a small girl asked the governor.

Gov. William Milliken replied: I dont think it will come to an end, but the world as a beautiful place will no longer exist. It.is important that young people like you-and old people

anatomy.

For medicine was then chiefly a matter of herb remedies and magical concocpons.

We didnt even have smallpox vaccination till 1798, and all the other shots" to immunize patients are ultra modern!

In fact, we didn't even get antibiotics and sulfa drugs into general use until World War II.

like me-try to do something aboiit it.

The fifth grade class at East Lansings Bailey School has been studying the pdlutioii. problem.

They asked Milliken to stop in and, to their surprise, he did Friday. Milliken gave them a copy of his recent message to the legislature on pollution in the environment.

The questions were pretty sharp

Milliken was asked why more is being done about the war in Vietnam than the war against pollution.

I hope this tragic war can come to an end, the governor responded, so that more can be done about our problems here. It is going to take more than money.

Yes it will take will power. one youngster interrupted.

Can the lakes be cleared up by the year 2000? was another query.

By the year 2000 we can have a beautiful country, and a clean, healthy and safe country, but it depends on you more th^n me, Milliken said.

1940s New Look Has Come Back

Bv LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer

PARIS (AP) Rember the new look of the late 1940s, the anklejength skirts that swept the late Christian Dior to the top of the fashion world overnight" Its back.

For almost a quarter of a cen^ tury after Diors hemline explosion. the trend was.in the opposite direction, up and up. until skirts finally became little more than wide belts.

But ndw. the advance word from the Paris fashion shows

starting Monday is that Dior s long look, or something very much like it. is making a strong comeback

The miniskirt has not yet been ousted, but the downward trend that began with maxicoats last year has spread to skirts in almost all the major spring-summer collections .

As yet there is no unanimity among the Pans designers. Some even say every girl should decide her hemline for herself, depinding on her fancy, mood.

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silhouette, personality and the hour or occasion.

But there is no doubt about it; The 1970 spring look generally' features skirts brushing the ankle, Again and again. Cardin. Saint Laurent^Patou. Ricci. Gres and Lanvn echo the same feeling, as though they were bored by the sight of female legs, L

At the same time, they lay .stress on a new. soft, romantic femininity featuring dreamy chiffons, flowered organdies, billowing sleeves and spectacular decolletes-all in dramatic colors.

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (C Itn:l TBlCMCMATriMt} .

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1East-West vulnerable, as South you hold :

AKQ108 ^7 OKJ7 3 AA954 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South I A Pass Pass 7 What do you bid?

A.While we are normally disinclined to permit the opponents to play a hand at one, in this case we believe that a pass' is clearly Indicated. The opponents are playing at your best suit,- and it may prove,, that if you give them another chance the opener might be In a posfWon to show a second suit in hearts.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ 9764 ^2 053 d^AKQG The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 - 24 3^;?

What do you bid now?

A.On the basis of values held, a four spade bid is indicated. However, for strategic purposes we recommend a bid of four clubs. This is to elicit the best opening lead from partner if the opponent should subsequently go to five hearts as a sacrifice bid.

=="'" _

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold: ;

4KJ 10 2 OJ 9 4AKQJ 2 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?---

A.Partners r e b i d of two hearts is known to the trade as a "reverse bid and designates a powepfui holding for, after this bid, responder, if he wished to return to diamonds, would have to climb to the three level. When North subsequentl.V jumped to three no trump, he indicated that his values were principally high cards, that he had more than a mere 19. You have 18 high card points, which means the opponents will be lucky to have as much as a queen, and a bid of seven no trump is in order.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A ^4 2 OQJ10 4 3 4QJ742 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 Dbl. ?

W'hat do you bid?

A.This is rather a jjood holding opposite an opening bid and contains sufficient high card values to warrant a redouble, but

such a call is not the preferred strategy with this type of hand.. My poHcjpi in aH doubtful cases is to act at once- A pass amounts to burying your head In the sand. The suggested call is an immediate bid of two diamonds, and it is likely that you will have an opportunity to show the other suit at a reasonable level, giving a reasonably accurate description of your hand.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ8 4 ^KQ10 6 3 OAQ 46

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the fact that partner may have a relatively weak hand, you should insist upon a game contract. The recommended call is thrjfe hearts. This hand has an ordinal valuation of 20 points and partner has promised at least six in high cards, so that enough values are on hand for a game.

4--

Q. 6Partner opens with one heart and you hold: 4Q8432 ^A104 0K95483

What is your response?

A.Two hearts. This hand is not strong enough to justify two forward moving bids. In support of hearts, it is worth only nine points and, therefore, comes within the limit of a single raise.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

410 2 <^AK10 8 4 0K9 4 4J8 3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1...Q .Pass 1 ^ .1 4--

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

25. Half an em

26. Guided missile

1. Poisonous tree

28. Cigar box

5. Had being

29. Sun god

8. Electric unit

31. Imitated

11. Missile

33. Kernel

shelter

34. Corral

12. Moose

35. Policemans

13. Murmur

shield

14. Greek market

37. Scholar

place

39. Silvery

16. Alcoholic

41. Revers

beverage

42. Digit

18. Happened

43. Diamond i

20. Pouts

holder

21. Abraham's

45. Wise man

nephew

46. City railways

22. Prohibit

47. Theater sign

24. Comfort

48. Pitcher

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

.4.Three no trump. Partner's rt' bid df ene no trump indi: cats a good hand which should normally measure 16 points. Your hand contains 11 which is sufficient for a game "contract.

-4-

Q. 8Both vulnerable, partner opens with one diamond and you hold;

4K964 OJ94 4AK4

What is your response?

A.Our preference i.s for a complete descriptive bid all at one shot. Such a bid is three no trump. This hand is evenly baL lanced and contains 17 points in high cards. We would, therefore, choose to suppress the one-oyer one response eveh- if it ha'ppens to be a major suit. The reason is that, even if partner happens to have four spades, this hand with tfouble stoppers in both the other suits might play just as well at no trump

ciEBH sng

Hsa cga aaaa uaacinaa inaoD .

IIQ 000 00UQ

maas nno ann0

000C Oa00 HCHHnOg 0333

ns 00Q sags Qoa PiaE u0Gas

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Practical

2. Dove

3. High

...

1^0

Par fimt 26 min. AP Nawthaiurn

1-26

4. Snsitive

5. Ourselves

6. Everyone

7. Sports equipment

8. Visibly

9. Crochet needles

10. Famous inventor

15. Memory book 17. Singular 19. Rabbit fur 23. Breeding place

26. Referee

27. Aggregate

28. Shrub fences

29. Welsh

30. Deer's horn

31. Subside

32. By word of mouth

34. Tropical fruit 36. Football players 38. Jardiniere 40. Craggy hill 44. Italian river

STEVE IfQUEEN

The Reivers

H80GSTH>K)M*nJW*UnIC

WUWWTAl WiCWTIOM AOVIStD):

NOW

THRU

WED.

SHOWS

2:80

4:17

6:34

8:51

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

4ntnna

Farm Scene

Hay Feeding For The Calves

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday. January 26, 1970

y-. supplement, approximately four

tons (rf corn silage is needed for a

gain of 300 - 325 lbs. - animal.

Knowing the amount of feed

that can be produced

economically, you can then

determine the approximate

number of steers you can feed.

At this point, you determiw

the size ^nd type of silo or silos

protein can also get along with and grain bins required.

two pounds of corn, but mixed Realistic planning is needed to

clover hay that comes under include all units in the system of

seven per cent digestible protein the appropriate size.

had best have one-half pound of Large silos will cost less per

oil meal or a 50 per cent complex ton of storage than small ones.

protein supplement added to the Therefore, the largest silo that is.

com. When feeding the grass consistent with other units in the

hays, one had best plan on using system should be selected.

a pcSihd Hpfteurs^upplement Tower silos, equipped with silo

and two pounds of corn. unloaders and mechanical silage

If you plan on selling on the conveyors are used at many

spring market then you must feedlots. A minimum of labor is

step your concentrates upjo four required for feeding, usually 15

to six pounds. With alfarfa this to 30 minutes twice daily.

can all be corn as well as real Feed troughs should be of

good clover hay. However, with sufficient length to give each

clover mixed hay or with grass steer a space of 20 to 24 inches. A

hay protein supplement must be width of four feet will permit 500

added to 800 pound steers to reach the

In all of these rations one middle.

should go to feeding tables to For a total confinement lot.

By LEROY JAMES More beef calves are wintered on hay than on any other kind of feed and there are several reasons for this.

Ffrst, it suits the small producer better. If he has less than 100 calves, he can hardly go into a silage feeding program. The c;t of extra equipment and overhead is prohibitive, unless he is also feeding^other classes of livestock. Also, most farms produce considerable hay which has to be used for some purpose. If beef calves are available, they are a likely market for this hay.

Remember that any time one has calf feeding in mind he had bt*ttcr have quality hay making also in mind It is true that a beef cow can eat almost anything and survive, but a beef calf must have the finest quality of feed.

.So. this means cutting your alfalfa when it is npt more than a tenth in bloom, your clover when it is barelj!' one-fourth in bloom and your orchard gra.ss by the time the seed head first shows itself. Over-mature hay has no ''place in calf feed

Legume hays are best for calf feeding. Usually calves will do better and less grain and protein is needed if only alfalfa and clover hays are used. However, this does not rule out grass hays at all. If they are available and cut at the proper times they should be used^

For 4(K) pound calves, a full feed of alfalfa hay and two pounds of corn will suffice for those that are to be grazed the following year. Clover hay that tests .seven per cent digestible

determine the approximate amount of protein to be added. You can get this information by calling your county extensiwi office and discussing your feeding problerri with the extension agent ^

By all means send sample? of your hays, to the forage testing laboratory through your county extension office before planning any big winter feeding program witb hay. This wall allow you to more accurately plan your rations.

If you are planning to develop a steer fini.shing unit, you might want to study several type?; partial confinement or total confinement on concrete.

The production of corn for grain or silage will be a basic factor m determining the size of unit most suitable. With just good corn silage and some

about 30 to 35 square feet of pavement per steer is recommended. This space is provided on both sides of the silage trough. Also, some shelter is required. It should equal 30 to 35 square feet per head

A semi - confinement lot usually has a fence - line feeder with 12 to 14 foot concrete apron along - side the silage trough and an'unpaved lot of rio less tha n 300 square feet per' head. This lot should be. well drained. A south or east exposure^is desired. Shelter_may or may not be provided. ~

Less labor is required for cleaning the semi - confinement lot. but at times, there -will be more mud, and possibly less gain.

Horizontal silos can also be used for steer feeding lots. Steers can be self-fed or the

Progress In Feeder Pigs

RALEIGH (AP) Development of the feeder pig industry in North Carolina has been a real life-saver for many areas of our agricultural econwny, Agriculture Commissiwier Jim Graham'B^s.

1 am extremely proud of the progress this program has ^juade," Graham said .in a statement released Sunday. He said the industry has helped farmers of tobacco and other row crops to diversify their Incomes.

- The Department of Agriculture announced that despite hog cholera quarantines and restrictions. the 1%9 crop of feeder pigs brought in more than $7 - million for swine producers in the state.

A total of 147,256 pigs were sold through 228 regular quality feeder pig sales in six markets: Hillsborough, Greensboro, Fayetteville, Wallace - Chadbourn, Norwood and Statesville.

Another 123.164 pigs sold through the weekly non-graded Rocky Mount and Dunn markets brought the total to 270,420 feeder pigs sold.

The first regular sales began in Rocky Mount in 1960. The first graded quality feeder pig sales were started in 1%5 by the agriculture department and North Carolina State Univer-sitv.- '

Bpy Sleepy And

of the Chink-A-Pin itiend end Mng port of Lot Mo. 2 of the Tripp property dteded to W.L. Brown and Mae Louise Brown by that deed which is A recorded in Book S-20 at page 40 of

P MM M If If the Pitt County Public Registry, and

I -1 ft IIH V being the property deeded to Mae L.

w M 11 I Brown by Thurman L. Brown and

others, by that deed which is recorded in Book at page of the Pitt MIAMI (AP) - Little Johnny County Public R^istry. begin.

niNG at a point in the head of a ditch,

Reynolds went home from a jhurman l. Brown's northern

silage can be hauled in self -unloading wagons to fence - line feeders.

Detailed plnning of feed storage and feeding requirements, concrete pavement, and shelter is important to get an economical unit that can be operated with a minimum of labor.

Meet a -real live wire . . . your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

Shdi waiiing for a chane to srvo you! Sh*s th# volco wfth the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector- Classified Ad that cres straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

There^s almost nothing these far-reachmg little ads ean*t acco^ plish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough It seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30^ pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that wjll get it done. It's easy, it's inexpensive . . . and, it's profitable!

Telephone 752-6166"

THE DAILY REFlEaOR

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt Tobacco Agent

Diseases reduced the tobacco income in Pitt County by ap-

prwcimately $730,000 ia 1%9.....

This tons cdn be greatly reduced in 1970 if all farmers will conduct a god disease cohTfol program on their farms.

One of the major pests attacking the tobacco crop is the root knot nematode. There are four different species of the root knot nematode that attack tobacco.

The nematode population can be greatly reduced by practicing a good crop rotation. A simple two-year rotation (tobacco every other year) works well and is far superior to continuous tobacco. Results from an area Crop rotation test in 1%9 showed that when tobacco was grown in a rotation, there was an increase of $171 to$228 per acre over plots where tobacco was grown year after year.

Chemical .soil treatments are also effective in controlling nematodes. Tests , have shown that when materials such as DD. Telon, EDB 85, Penphene. Vorles, Mocap, and Dasanit are properly applied the incidence of root knot will be reduced. The proper use of these materials will increase the performance far beyond the cost of materials and application.

Results have consistently shown that in fields where root knot nematodes are a problem, root knot resistant varieties show a good response from chemical soil treatment.

Operation R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) Campaign is also effective in reducing tobacco disease losses. Tests have shown that this practice can reduce the nematode population as much as 70 percent. R-6-P can also reduce brown spot. Mosaic and certain insects that attack tobacco.

Plans for the 1970 R-6-P Campaign should be started right now for your farm. It is very important that there is a thorough understanding bet-weerrthe-tendford and tenant as

hospit,! Sunday with a side. ^7; "hinlTn

walk burn on his arm and a s. 76-30 w. 6.44 chains, and then with

rrankv Hiinnsition ditch N. 60-30 W. 1.46 chains to a

cranky aisposiiion. corner; thence S. 2 W. with Carroll B.

Twenty-four hours earlier the and Donald E. cannon's land 6.83

chains to a corner; thence continuing with the Cannon line S. 56-45 E. 4.28 chains to Thurman L. Brown's corner; thence N. 24 E. with Thurman L. Brown's line 11.05 chains to the BEGINNING. Containing 4.4 acres.

Said tracts wilt-be sold separately and then (ointly. The said sale will be made subject to the 1970 ad valorem tax due Pitt County. Further _AX)ssfission WU.M- gJj3L Jfi. the purchaser as soon as the sale is a shaft parallel to the confirmed by the Court.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith and pending confirmation by the Court. The sale will remain open 10 days for raised bids.

This the 14th day of January, 1970. ROBERT BOOTH, Commissioner Jan. 19, 26; Feb. 2, 9, 1970

2-year-old boy was trapped in a nine-inch well shaft 12 feet below the surface, his legs dangling in water and his arms jammed hard into the earth around him.

He was plucked from the qpenil after rescue workers drilled

one where he was trapped. _

Hes tired, very tired, sleepy and cranky because he hasnt had a nap, Mrs. John L. Reynolds Jr. said after her son went home from the hojspital.

But otherwise hes doing ' fine, no broken ribs or anything. All he got wascall it sidewalk burnsomething on his arm. The boy fell feet-first into the irrigation well while his parents were picking tomatoes in a public field in southern Dade County-

Really Was A Camel In Yard

, AMERICUS, Ind. (AP) -When Robert Bohnert's son came- home from a basketball game at 1 a.m. Sunday and said there was a camel in the front yard. Bohnert suspected his son had been drinking.

But when the family woke up later Sunday, there really was a camel in the front yarddead of exposure!

State police checked Indiana zoos and the remaining winter circus quarters at Peru, Ind., but no one was missing a camel.

Park Wedding Request Okay

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - A 20-year-old Charlotte woman will be married in a local park April 11.

The City Parks and Recreation Department approved the ceremony at the request of Juanita Gurley, a secretary for a local equipment company,

Im not a hippie, she said. "I take my little nephew to the park to play, and I think its just so beautiful.

The groom. Jack Spencer Jr., is in the Armv at Ft. Hood. Tex.

to who will be responsible for thr" different phases of the R-6-P operation. Plan now to carry out all of the steps in this important program for your 1970 crop..

Abortion 'Deal' Under

Study

FV'BLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

State of North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in that special oroceeding No. 70SP9 entitled "In the matter of Thurman L. Brown and Leo J. Brown, Administrators of Mae Brown Faulkner's Estate; and Thurman L. Brown and wife, ReubenaM. Brown; ElbertW. Brown and wife, Bettie Lou W. Brown, et els.. Ex Parte," the undersigned corr m iss ioner, who was by sa id order appointed a commissioner to sell the

field firm incorporated as a travel agency to offer its clients a $1,250 package deal for an abortion in England.

BOSTON (AP) - The state

Supreme Court will determine

whether it is legal for a Spring- lands described in the Petition, will

on Saturday, February 14, 1970, at Twelve O'clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, tour . , . certain tracts or parcels of land lying

The4irm provjdes a passporX,- "Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NO. 1: Being the home place of the late Annie Brown and being on the west side of the hard surface road which leads from N.C. Highway 102 north to Renston, and being about 3 miles northwest of Ayden and BEGINNING at a point on the west of said paved road, the Louis Norris corner; and running thence N. 59 W. 97Vj poles to the canal, a corner in the Stokes line; thence with the canal in a south-westerly direction 70 2-3 poles toa ditch, Thurman L. Brown's line; thence with the ditch S. 82 E. 21 2-5 poles; S. 63 3-4 E. 33</2 poles to a corner on road; thence N. 33.1 E. 49 poles to the BEGINNING. Being the first tract deeded to May L. Brown by that deed recorded in Book E-17 at page 10 of .the Pitt County Public Registry, -feing Lot NO. 5 in the division of the lands of J.L. Brown as shown on map in Map Book 17 at page 53 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Excepted from the above described property is that part which is part of the highway right-of-way and a one acre tract described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the western property line of road, the Mae Brown Faulkner home; and RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob. running thence in a westerly direction in a line perpendicular to said dirt road 70 yards to a stake; thence in a southerly direction parallel with said road 70 yards to another stake) thence in an easterly direction in a line perpendicular to said dirt road 70 yards to a stake in the western property line of said road; thence with the western property line of said ^ road in a northerly direction 70 yards

the governors schedule for Fn- to the beginning. Containing one

J (1) acre and being the same property

V deeded to Led James Brown by that At 1 p.m. he will speak in deed which is recorded in Book S-25

at page 419 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: Being the property known as Chink-A-Pin Island, which is joined- on the west by Thurman L. Brown's property, on the north by Louis Norris' property, on the south by Thurman L. Brown's property and on the east by R.M. Ahbott's property. Being the same property designated the Chink-A-Pin Island property on that map of the Division of the Lands of J.L. Brown, which map is recorded in Mqp Book 17 at page 53 of the Pitt County Public Registry; the same shown as con-fiining 10.94 acres, to which map a reference is hereto made for a more particular description. Being the same property deeded to Annie E. Brown by that deed which is recorded in Book T-6 at page 474 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Being a three-cornet* tract of land lying and being on both si^es of an unpaved public road and

pollution, birth control and ecol- ^'|^|whr^iand,^n the*north by the OCV to the campus of the Uni- Bruce cannon land, and containing

. f ro-rtiina Marnh 4^/4 acres of wood iBwd, and being the

versity of North Carolina marcn second tract in that deed to Maye L.

1C iq Brown which is recorded in Book E-17

u f at page 18 of the Pitt County Public

Among the experts will be for- Registry and being Lot No. 12 as is

mor sprrptarv of the interior shown on that map of the Division of mer secretary oi lue imeuui ^

Stewart L. Udall, conservation- recorded in Map Book 17 af page 53 of is, David Brower, ecologist Gar- t'S

rett Hardin and economist Ken- portion thereof used for the public

neth Boulding. tract no. 4: Lying and being south

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court 01 Justice Superior Court Division

State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of H.B. WILLIAMS, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before th^ 12th day of July, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 9th fiY of January, 1970. ALLIE FLEMING WILLIAMS Executrix of the Estate of H.B. Williams, Deceased 1909 E. Fourth Street Greenville, N.C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

ATTORNEYS

Jan. 12, 19,.26 and Feb. 2

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "North Carolina National Bank, formerly State Bank and Trust Company, Guardiah of the estate of Richard Dobbs Speight (minor), et al vs, Mamie W. Speight (widow), et als", the same being File No. 69 SP 201, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 7th day of February, 1970, af twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse irt Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale fo the highest bidder tor cash, upon opening bids as indicated below, all those certain lots, tracts, or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit;

LOT ,N0. 3: Those three certain adjac'ent lots situate, lying, and being in Pitt County, Nwth Carolina-^, and being Lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3 in Block "K" of the Meadowbrook Sub division, and being the identical lots or parcels of land described in that certain deed of record in Book J-27, Page 174, Pitt County Registry OPENING BID $10,550.00.

LOT NO. 4: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City bf Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being what is xnown as the Cotfonmill Section of the City of Greenville and being all of Lot No. 15 in Block "E", according to map made by W.C. Rodman, Jr.,, under date of October 11, 1946 and further being the identical lot or parcel of land designated as Lot No. 1 in that certain deed of record in Book L-30, Page 488, Pitt ' County Registry.

OPENING BID 12,675=00. ---

LOT-NjO'6: Lying and being situate m Greenville Township; Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake at the junction of the eastern right of-way of Cedar Lane and the souther right-of way of a 20 foot alley, thence with the southern right of way of said alley. South 55-34 East 125.2 feet, more or less, to a corner, said corner being a projection of the eastern property line ot Lots Nos 3, 4, 5, and 6, Block "A", of the J A. and J.E. Speight Subdivision, as recorded in Map Book No. 8, Page 34, Pitt County Registry; thence with the projection of the eastern line of said lots. South 38 15 West 108.34 feet to a corner, said corner being North 38-15 East 90 feet from the northeast corner ot Lot No. 3, Block "A"; thence North 51 45 West 125 feet to a corner in the eastern right-of-way of Cedar Lane, said corner being 90 feet from the northwest corner of Lot No. 3, Block "C", thence with the eastern right pf way ot Cedar Lane, North 38 15 East 100 feet to the point of BEGLNNlNC,jnd being the identical

having claims against tha estata of isaid deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 5,1^0, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. <

This the 2nd day of January, 1970. Carrie Redman Swope 211 Pineview Dr.

Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1970^_

EXECUTRiXMOTICE

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

This the 8th day of January, 1970. Mary R. Adams Veete 204 N. Eastern St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 19, 26, Feb. 2, 1970 ,

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL OF PARTNER FROM PARTNERSHIP

North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that the partnership which has heretofore been doing business under the firm name and style of J.J. McClees Co., Inc., at No. 216 Lee Street, Ayden, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners, that I have disposed of all my interest in said business and that I will not be liable or responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said business after this date.

This the 1st day of January, 1970. Ruebell D. Byrum Jan. 12, 19. 26 and Feb. 2.

Administratrix Notice

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Fountain Van Stocks, deceased, late of Pitt County, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 19, 1970, or thi Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate,payment fo the undersigned.

This the 16th day of January, 1970. Fannie Mae Stocks, Ad ministratrix

Rt. 1, Box 282 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 19, 26, Feb, 2 , 9, 1970 ,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LORENZO B. TUCKER, deceased, lateof Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Executrix on or before the 12th day of July, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 9fh day of January, 1970. ESTELLE C. TUCKER Executrix of the Estate of Lorenio B. Tucker, Deceased 920 Evans Street Greenville, N C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

ATTORNEYS

Jan. 12, 19, 26 and Feb. 2.

ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE

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

This the 9th dav of January, 1970. Betsy S. Briley Rt. l.CBox 97

Strokes, N C. ,_

~ Frances Tr 'Joyner P.O. Box 185 Greenville, N.C., ^

Administratrices of Said Estate

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

THESE

ADS

GET

RESULTS

health certificate, airplane tickets, hotel accommodations and the abortion, which will be peri-formed by a licensed British physician in a private clinic.

State Atty. Gen. Robert H. Quinn said Sunday he will ask the court to rule on the legality of the operation.

Joseph C. Stothert, a lawyer and the treasurer of the agency, said earlier that he and his two partners had been meticulously precise in setting up the corporation to eliminate any legal entanglements.

Gov. Scott On Hunting Trip

Scott left today for a four-day Hunting trip in South Carolina.

He will hunt at a game preserve near Charleston and return to Raleigh Thursday.

Two official activities are on

Durham to a meeting of the North Carolina Commission on the Status of Employment of Women. At 3 p.m., Scott will hold a news conference in the administration building in Raleigh.

Udall Attending N.C. Symposium

CHAPEL HILL ( AP) - The annual Carolina Symposium on Man and Environment will draw qxperts in air and water

lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book E-32, Page 490, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID $2,985 00.

LOT NO. 7: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection of the southern right-of way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 A and the eastern right of way line of Cedar Lane, said stake being the northeast corner of Lot No. 11 in the Commercial area of the J.A. and J.E. Speight Subdivision and thence with the souther right of way line of said highway. South 54 22 East 197.1 feet to a new corner; thence South 35 38 West 190.5 feet to a new corner in the northern right of way ot a 20 toot alley; thence with the northern right of way of said alley North 55 34 West 206 feet to a stake in the northern right of way of said alley and the'^astern right of way of Cedar Lane, thence with the eastern right of way of Cedar Lane North 38 15 East 195.2 feet to the point of BEGINNING This parcel contains all of Lots Nos 9, 10, and 11 and the western one half part of Lot No. 8 of the Commercial area as shown on map of J A and J E Speight Sub- division duly recorded in Map Book No 8, Page 34, Pitt County Registry and further being the identical lands described in that certain deed of record in Book N 30,( Page 312, Pitt County Registry. OE*ENING BID $31,550.00. /

The aforesaid lts or parcels of land will be sold subject to 1970 and subsequent years City and County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, and said lots or parcels of land will be offered for sale and sold separately.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid.

This sale is Wurther subject fo confirmation by the Court.

This the 20th day of January, 1970. (s) M E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER January 26, and February 2.

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Roy F. Haithcote, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having / claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Greenville, North Carolina, on or before July 28, 1970, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make payment fo the undersigned Co-Executors.

This 21st day of January, 1970. JAMES B. WHITESIDE WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

N.A., CO EXECUTORS OF

THE

ESTATE OF ROY F. HAITH COTE, JR.

DECEASED.

GAYLORD. AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS

January 26, February 2, 9, 1:6,

.AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale. TiiesSay Fei).'3 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 500 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIV^E

Autos For Sale

B.ARR.ACl'DA. 1965 FORMULA

S, automatic transmission, V8. raoio, neater, power brakes, metallic bronze with blade interior, $795 or best offer. 752-2052, 2402 East 3rd St.

BUICK1966 LeSabre 4 door hardtop, one owner, low mileage, fully equipped. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.

BUICK1968 Riviera. $2700. Call 756-4607 or 758-3767.

CHEVROLET. 1965 IMPALA 4 doot hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.__

CHEVROLET. 1969 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 18,000 actual miles, like new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. .

CORVAiR, 1963 MODEL, clean. Pinner-White, Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

COUGAR1969. 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, select-shift transmission, air condition, radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, blue metallic finish with blue vinyl interior. Low mileage. Only $3260 at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

DODGE 1968 CHARGER, red, black vinyl top, $2150 or best offer, 758-2649.

DODGE1964 Dart, 4 dr.. 6 cylinder, straight transmission, white finish, red interior, $495. Shiith-Waldrop Motors, 7564267.

FORD1968 LTD 4 door hardtop,. radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, one local owner, blue with white

EXECUTRIX'NOTICE . , ^ i , *

Having qualified as executrix 0 the VinyJ t(^, 27,000 miles factory estate of Darrell Wade Swope, Sr., warranty .left. $2495. Phelps deceased, of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this IS to notify all persons cnevroiei, 7&b zi&u.

. I

Want Ad Advertisers Report BIG RESULTS Every Day

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~Monday. January 26.1970-11

To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you

Look! Here's How the want ads are 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 television in good condition. The first $50 gets it. 000-0000

.Mr. Wright says: We received 25-i30 calls, sold second call.

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

Autos For Sale

GRAN PRIX1964, good condition, must sell, best offer. 758-2349.

GTO-1966 convertible. J966 Caprice hardtop. Both: factory air, power steering, power brakes. Call 756-4392 after 5 p.m.

MERCURY1%5 Parklane, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition, ra, tan finish, $1295. See Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

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

MERCURY1968 Parklane, 2 dr.,hdtp..power steering,power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, red with white vinyl interior, $2795. See Rod Moore,

' Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-41^7.

OLDSMOBILE. 1966 DELTA 88 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 39.000 actual miles, one owner, beautiful condition. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-71

VOl.KSW.AGE.N1961, good running condition. $350. Call 752-:1701 after 5 p.m .

VOLKSW.\GE.\ 1967, LUW mileage Just like new. $1495 Holt Oldsmobile. Inc.. 756-3115

RSNT

a new car from usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Waakly

Monthly

UHMm

DMimiL:

STSIBI/

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln - Mercur> .\nierican Motors GMC Trucks_

Trucks For Sale

R.VNCHEKO1967 pick up^. 390 ^engine. pQ^er sfeering, air .condition, blue finish, extra clean. $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

OPPORTIMTY

STORE FOR SALE

Small Department Store located in Williamston, N. C. Excellent opportunity, low rent. Reason for selling to dissolve partnership. Less than $10,000. Will handle incliidiiig stMk aiid fixtures.

Contact: H. M. Fulcher,

Robersonville, N. C. Phone Day 793-3330; Night and Sunday 795-4474.

. -

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS for sale. Small grocery stock, tap room, pool room. All equipment. pumps and everything for sale. Building is leased. Will sell at inventory. Call 746-3870.

SNACK VENDING FRANCHISEv

Earn Up to SfOO.oa Per Month Part Time Full Time. Own and operate a coin operated vending route close to your home and turn your spare time hours into income.

100 per cent PROFIT WITH . nationally advertised

PRODUCTS

No eKoeriOnce necessary company wili obtain all locations for you.

START SMALL Initial Investment As Low As $995,00.

CROW BIG Small initial cash Investment is required, secured by equipment. The company will provide financing on the expansiondt your business. For personal appointment in your area, Write or Call Collect NOW;

Profit Dispensers, Inc., 703-797-9757 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.

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

" TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

*:i BAY SERV ICE STATION S Evans & Greenville Blvd.' Greenville, N.C.

I(ip Earnings Potential Paid Training

.National & Local Advertising Financing Available ^

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4203 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2

children in my home. 758-3%5.

S(K)NT;:R 0R LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job. Cheek now!

Female Help Wanted

2 GIRLS, NEAT APPEAR^-ance for morning sales & delivery. Salary plus commission. Apply Randys Sandwiches Co., 3004 E. 10th St. between 9:30 a m. and 2 p.m., 752-7734,

Young Ladies

Openings for 4 young ladies to work in New York, California, Hawaii and return. New car transportation furnished. Average earnings $105 per week. Must be over 18, 3 years high school and be able to start immediately. See Mr. Watson, Wed. only, Jan. 28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Holiday Inn. (Parents welcome at interview

Farms For Lease

5,954 LBS. TOBACCO FOR 12c a lb. to be moved. Call 752-4874 after 5 p.m.

iarmsForileiit

"" Miscellaneous For Sale

fender mustang elec-

tric guitar. Good condition, best offer. 758-2349.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent

WANTED: BABY SITTER

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

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

Male Help Wanted Young Men

Openings fur 4 young men to . work in New York. California, Hawaii and return. New car transportation furnished. Average earnings $105 per week. Must be over 18, :$ years high school and be able to start immediately. See Mr. Watson, Wed. only. Jan. 28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Holiday Inn.

8.592 LBS. TOBACCO AT 12c per lb. Contact W. R. 'Tyson, 752--6659. __

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 7,750 lbs. Phone 467-1243, or write P.O. Box 86, Cary, N.C.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

Room Size Rugs & Roll Balances January clearance Larrys Carpetland , , 3010 E. 10th St.

MUST SACRIFICE. ELEC-trolux vacuum cleaner, good condition, $15. Russian squirrel ~^pe, like neW, $50. 758-1257.

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 fcicciroiux vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor polishers. Can be owned with small deposit and assume monthly payments. Fnone vsz-bttu or come by your Electrolux branch, 307 S. Washington St.

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

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

azalea gardens, 3 BED room, 1*2 bath, washing machine, dish washer, garbage disposal, available Feb. I, couples or small family. Call 756-0667 after 5 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758 :1644 or 758-484^

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located m eitv, 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDL tion. good loc-ation. call 752-3286, Or 825 .5:19! nights, Bethel.

3 bedroom MOBILE HOME, air condition and washer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or.756-1307.

TRAILER. PREFER COL-lege hoys or girls. 752-3225.

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

12 X 50, LIKE NEW, IN Azalfa Gardens. Call 746-3111 day. 746 :5732 night.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966, LEXINGTON TRAILER Call 7.56-2909,

DOGS & PETS

VENDl.NG machines: START a sound busine.ss in your area With 10 good prolit making machines for a modest beginning investment ot under $600. Total and expand as you go. For details write P.O. Box 20705. Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Ga.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, dewornied, $25. Phone 752-4476 day, 752-7756 night.

BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC registered, 9 weeks, 758-3270.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. Whelped Dec. 18 Registered, wormed, shots. Great for field or pets. R. Collins 752-7936.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Qtnffl EASY mmntt FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

SALESMAN AND COLLEC tor for old established insurance route. Above average guaranteed salary. Call 752-3840 for appointment between 8 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. -

LUCRATIVE LIFE INSURANCE SALES CAREER

Nationally prominent Life Insurance Company, writing quality lines of Life. Health, and Group. Established clientele, excellent portfolio. Outstanding career opportunity for man meeting standards. Must be between the ages of 25 and 45 years, married, a resident of *this area for at least :5 years; have some college and be career minded. Liberal contract offers excellent development allowance. Top commissions, big production and persistency bonuses. Superior home office training programs at Company expenses. Many Company

benefits. .Ml replies will be held in strict confidence. Write John Sandefoi'd, P. O. Box 151, Green ville. C. ,_______

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

SEWING MACHINES. (2) l%9 Singer Touch & Sew Zig-Zag sewing machines. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $75 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Sale. 29Q4 E. 10th St. For free home demonstration call 752-51%.

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

1%4 PAHKWOOD. 10 X 56. plus let-out. excellent lot. extras, reasonable. 758-4946.

1%7 lRLlErT7~X 12, AIR conditioned, many extras, set up for occupancy at Shady Knoll, excellent investment to rent, can assume loan with small equity. Call 752 5392,

USED MAGNOLIA MOBILE home, 10 X 45. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, completely furnished, washer included. A bargain at only $2250. Terms can be arranged. Call Robersonville 795-:5330 day, 795-4474 nfght and Sunday.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Home, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, completely remodeled, includes automatic heat e*ceUet 4ocatifin at 302 Bil more Street. $16,500,

-AVatedront .tQttjii^^^

Haven, N. C. Lot is 60 x 152 deep, 2 bedrooms, with fireplace and space heater. Very good buy $13,500 and will finance.

Business Lot at 816 Evans St., 82 x 159. $18.500.__

Vacant Lot at 618Clark St.. 50 x 90$2,000.

7 acre farm, completely cleared, divided by Hwy. 1931. Good home-building site. Approx. 18 miles from Greenville.

2 acres on one side of hwy. $4200 and will finanee.

22 acre farm, beginning on Hwy. 43 at a point, with frontage all on road 1797. 9 cleared acres, with barn and house. 1.35 acre tobacco allotment. 4 corn. $9,500, will finance, available immediately.

One story brick veneer, 3 bedi ooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, forced air heat. 269 Milibiook Street. $0,000.

Home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hall, enclosed back-porch, sideporch, and large floored attic. Situated on a large lot in an excellent location. Equipped with air conditioning unit, automatic heat and storm windows and doors. 104 Sylvan Drive.

J, L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting

>4 VV. lOth St. 758-4711

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

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

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

1 bedroom FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756-1136.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 fur nished, unfurnished .-752-6643

or 758-2439.

Houses For Rent

BEDHtiOM. FURNISHED or unfurnished. 756-5851. ^

14 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Wahieoates School District, $125 per month Call Greenville Realty Co.. 752-2H)(;.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished. 756-.5851.

APARTMENT

More tiran ust 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 m'odern conveniences.

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

Resident __

Mgr. UBJjXiJffiSJ

752-4225 Appliances

GreenvilTe's Newest and . Most Luxurious. -

L.AXDMARK APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1809 E. 5th St.. 7.52-6i:i7 day. 756-:J465 night.

OAKAAONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

5 HOUSES l.N MILL VILL-

age. S;15 per month, apply Grier Rental Agenc> or ('arolina Grill.

:i BEDROOM HOUSE, LIV-, ing room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room. 2 baths, central heat. 404 Lewis St T M ErSton,.^-6l2l. ^

Rooms For Rent

fiOOMS FOR (HHLS MAR-velous heat, hot Water, refrigerator, light cooking, private entrancH. near college, 752-4358.'

SCHOOLS

^ Men and Women

w aitUHl to train for coming Civil Service examinatjon for this 'area and surroun'ding counties. High pay, advancement, paid vacations, all holidays with pay. Good retirement, grammar education satisfactory for many jobs. Stay on present job while training until appointed. For information on jobs and salaries, mail name, telephone number, time home and directions to home to:

Eastern Serv ices Corp.

Box 1967 (ireenville

SFKCIAL NOTICES

Houses For Sale

_j;.WING MACHINES. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stit ches, etc. without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.

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

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1625 Evans St., fea luring Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo comptment systems by Panasonic. Midland and

AUTOMOTIVE -

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

7.56-21.)0

. - _____

RLl E^IEGAUSE YOU CAN'T be true to vmir car' Let us pamper it: Ricks Service

Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

W.ALLP.APEkiNu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

.MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753 3503 nights. Farniville,

PLUMBING

HEAirr TROUHLE WITH your car Skipping a few beats'? See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Otice. 752 48:58.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Faclory Service 165 Trade St , 75ti :5175

CABINETS Benton & Tetterton

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co. located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

I abiiiei

ioi EVANS ST

Makers

756-471M1

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE' comfortable, more valuable, and easier to kep clean with a central heating system. Central heatirtg keeps 70ur home heated evenly and that makes it belter for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING LNC . IlOo Evans St. 75-2-4187 for all the details.

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

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-25:55.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry

io years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4071

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR qualified men who want above average earnings, $12,(XK) to $15,000 annually. Rapid advancement into management. This is sales work however it is not automobile or insurance. Sales background not rei^uired but helpful Must be willing to work and learn our products through our intensive traming program. Call 752-6808 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

FULL

PART TIME MEN

$3.00 per hr.

Need 5 men to display our products. .Must be neat and pggressive and have car. For interview, call Mr. Taylor, 756-3192.between 9:00 a.m.,and 6:00 p.m.

Norelco.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label Tor Fire Protection

79,50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

1970 TRAVEL TRAILERS. 16? on tandem wheels, fully self contained, sleeps 6. Owner must sell, sacrifice. See any time, Red Barn Trailer Lodge. 707 W. Greenville Blvd. ^

REALIZATE _

FUR BETl'ER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Willi lord Realtor, 313 Colanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us

FOUR ACRES OF LAND WITH a store and fixtures, three -hicken houses, pig parlor, ^arrowing house, and other auildings located 7 miles west of Williamston. North Carolina. A iood net profit. $47,000 Contact

752-4585, 758-2^0.

100 N. WARREN. ALSO 2308 E. 3rd St. Corner lots. 2 Dedrooms, $15.500 each.i Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

AYDEN, STOKES SUBDI-cision, 3 bdrm.. 2 baths, family room, garage, - pay equity, assume loan, Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

SCRATCH AND DENT SALE. Some items 4 price. Surface units $39.95. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

FENDER JAZZMASTER jGUl-tar and case. New Vox super Berkely amplifier, all accessories. $175 . 756-2948.

1961 CHEVROLET 2 TON truck, grain sides, steel body. Sportscraft 14, 1962 boat, motor imd trailer . 746-6102

^ WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning, Jacksons Cloaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave . 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.

' "

Male-Female Help

DIVISIONAL MANAGERS Professional training first year with this inter-national prestige marketing Company.

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

up-.

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

ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO with AM-FM tuner, walnut cabinet, $75 Call 752-371 after 5 p.m.

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

Business Property

Office building consisting of 21 oflices on Washington Street. ~ Good rental income and net profit. $75,(KM).

MS acres of land on (lark Street immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company including a :10 x 70 metal storage building with railroad siding immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company. $2.',tM>0.

Ii\e stores on Dickinson Avenue opposite ( arolina Grill.

Contact

D. G. Nichols

Realtor 752-4012 01 7.52-4585

MOVE IN FOR $300

327 CLAIRMONT arele 3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit.

Like-new condition.

$15,500 includes .ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

.AilJJREEN.WOD . DRIVE.^ 3 bedroom. 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, perev'iil loan. 7.56-3119 after 6 pm.

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets,fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Kd.

Telephone: 756-4151

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

TARKVfEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call ,M, E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-(il2l._ __

2 BEDROOM EU KM SHED aparlnienl, $125. 2 bedriMun

unfurnislu'd, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E .5rd St,, call M. E Sutton or (' L. 'riiigpen. Jr.. 7.52-6121

APARTMENT FOR RENT

1. CLAYTON A. GRAY, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person.

RUGS A MESS'? CLEAN FOR less withBlue Lustre'. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

.SHARPENING

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

Ed Bradford 756-3862.

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

WANT 8.000 to 10,000 LBS. OF tobacco at 10c per lb. 753-.3471. Pannville.

Wanted To Rent___

XEEli-GARAGE OR STOH age space 7.52-2047 alter 5 p in

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

405 CHURCH ST. 3 BED-room. kitchen with built-ins, partial basement. Can purchase with very little down and payments like ^jei^t. Estate Realty Co., 7.52-50.58 or 756-0152.

Lots For Sale

I iifiuiiished apartment with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, and kitchen on first floor. 'Two bedrooms, small hall, and bath upstairs. Automatic gas furnace. $90 per month with $.5(i deposit.

ON LAKE. IN GLEN WOOD Subdivision, 100 X 244. good buy. 752-:i800 day and 756-2576 night

REMALS

Tn.LEHS" LAWNMOWERS,

aireators, lawn rakes,, edgers. United Rent. All. 264 By Pass 7.56-:i862.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kiwanis

Auction

Sale

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

APARTMENT HUNTERS took' Grier Rental Agency has a listing ot the best in Greenville, , Check with .us tirsl'. 752-5700

CLASStFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

Morgan Drive Away, Inc. needs owner-operators who own or are able to purchase 2 to 3-ton short-wheel base trucks.

Consider the following : World's leading transporter ot mobile homes No experience needed, we will tram Advance on each trip; full payment on completion of each trip 200 dispatching terminals and central dispatch Year-round work no layoffs Gross income potential in excess of $20,000.

APPLY IN PERSON TO:

Mr. Nicholson Holiday Inn U.S. 13. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC. January 26 & 27

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE,

Located On The New Bern Highway Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

1'. Baths

Wall to Wall Carpets .Air Conditioned,

All Electric * Dishwasher Garbage Disposal / Patio Si Swimriiing Pool'

Resident Manager ^ Phone 756-3450

WANTED NOW

Telephone Equipment Installers

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

Qtialil'ied persons will be trained while they work.

Work will require travel throughout eastern jNorth Carolona travel e.\penses paid.

For details, call I'arboro S23-4600 collect.

Carolina Telephone

and Telegraph ,

Company

An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

12-Tfie Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 26,1970

B52 Fleet Strikes North Viet Depots Inside Laos

inac ttrKa KotTA GArVpH fill

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) U.S. B52 bombers made their heaviest raids in nine months overnight, attacking North Vietnamese supply depots inside Laos, across the frontier in the A Shau Valley and farther south along the Cambodian border.

About 60 B52s, four-fifths of the Strategic Air Commands bomber fleet in Asia, flew from bases in Thailand, Guam and Okinawa to drop nearly 2,000 tons of explosives.

The targets of the raids* were North Vietnamese supplies being moved into South Vietnam. ,

The raids on Laos and the A Shau Valley were ordered after trucks were sighted in the valley for the first time in more than a year.

American bombers, helicopter gunships and artillery attacked the trucks and a warehouse. The U.S. Command said 14 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed, but heavy enemy machine-gun fire kept American spotter pilots from assessing the damage to the trucks and warehouses.

Later the B52s went after the North Vietnamese depots in L^os that receive su^Jlies coming down the Ho Chi Minh Trail and feed them across the border to the A Shau Valley, the biggest North Vietnamese supply base area in South Vietnam

Official sources said truck movement along the Ho Chi Minh Trail is very heavy this year, heavier than last year They said however, that enemy movement always increases at this time of year because it is

the dry season.

They are maintaining this option of launching an offensive, one source said. Whether they are going to exercise it or how theyre going to use it remains to be seen.

Pointing out that the Tet festival of the lunar new year comes in two weeks, on Feb. 6, one source said the U.S. Command expects to see an increase in enemy offensive activity, but the current pattern of enemy actions makes it clear that he wants to a'void attacks that might result in large numbers of casualties.

Increased action was reported today in all four military zones of South Vietnam. "

The U.S. Conrtfnand said there were 29 enemy rocket and mortar attacks between 8 a.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. today, about half

of them in Tay Ninh Province north of Saigon. Three Ameri-oans were repm*ted wounded, and South Vietnamese casual-

store Lost To Flames

Barbara Still Tou

Avers gh Life

Vandals Active InNeighborhood

Police are investigating three acts of vandalism that repor-

\( K IIKill ,\ I .S. soldier with the ace of spades stuck in his hclinel moves down the slopes oi Biack Virgin Mountain, 55 miles northwest of Saigon. The ace of spades represents death .10(1 is left on lh(* battlefield in an effort to intimidate the enemy. \P Wiicplioto >

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A decision by the postal unions to back President Nixon's postal corporation plan in return for an ironclad pay-raise agreement has improved the plans chances for congressional approval this year.

Rep, Morris K. Udall. D-Ariz. who is trying to work out a com* promise among the unions, the White House and opponents in Congress, says, however, it may take another month to write an acceptable bill.

Udall said the bill will fly after some work is done on it. but he added the White House is not ready to go as far as the unions would like on pay raises.

Nixons plan, intended to wipe out inefficiencies and put the mails on a self-supporting basis by 1976. would replace the Congress-controlled Post Office Department with a government-owned corporation known as the U.S. Postal Authority,

National Education Association says the 1968-69 school year brought a record 131 teacher strikes and work stoppages.

N'EA said Sunday that unofficial tallies for the current 1%9-

70 school year show the trend is continuing. Nearly 100 teacher strikes were recorded for the first two months, it said.

.\EA president George D. Fi.scher said the teacher strikes have spread from large urban systems to smaller ones in suburban and rural areas.

Capital Quote By the ASSOCIATED PRESS "I dont think you should hold a man accountable for a speech that he made 20 or 25 years ago under entirely different circumstances 'former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, commenting on 1948 speech by Supreme Court nominee G. Har-rold Carswell in support of white supremacy.

By BdB THOMAS Associated'Tress Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Barbara McNair has no complaint; shes working as much as any performer could. But to other actresses of her race, she feels, the path to success in the entertainment world is still not easy.

Miss McNair is now appearing as Sidney Poitiers wife in They Call Me Mister Tubbs, a continuation of his character from In the Heat of the Night. She stars in The Barbara McNair Show. a variety series which is syndicated to 30 television markets by Metromedia. She also makes records and appears at the better supper clubs in Las Vegas and elsewhere.

But it wasnt always so.

When I started out in the business, my ambition was to be in a Broadway show, she recalled. I went to New York and made all the rounds of the casting offices, looking for chorus work. It never occurred to me that they wouldnt hire me because I was a Negro.

But I found out that was true. Nor has the New York stage changed much. Oh, you see a few black faces in the chorusand blacks always dance with blacks, never with white dancers.

David Merrick put on a black Hello, Dolly, with Pearl Bailey. That used up almost all of the Negro performers in New York. There arent very many.

because performers know there simply isn't enough opportunity for a Negro to be employed on Broadway. *

And despite the increased use of Negroes in films and television, those fields are still limited, Miss McNair believes. ' The producers never consider using a black person unless the part is written for a black, she said,

If these comments make Barbara McNair sound like an angry young woman, the fault is mine. They were drawn from her during an hours conversation which touched largely on her own career. And because that career is flourishing, she seems to be a happy, well-adjusted person.

A beauty with a warm, expressive singing voice, she could have contented herself with a musical career. But the challenge of acting presented itself with a role on the television series, The nth Hour. Somehe on the show wanted to experiment with turning singers into actors, and thats how I was chosen, she recalled. "I found it fascinating, a real challenge.

I suppose there is some connection between selling the lyrics of a song and performing a role. But on a stage you can only get engrossed in one song at a time; when youre doing a role, you must get deeply involved and sustain it emotionally

tcdly occurred on Rock Springs Hoad during Saturday night or early Siuiday morning.

,\t,9 a.m. yesterday, Mrs; Ajin Ha\ Waters of 1043 East Rock Springs Hd. reported somone htoke the windshield wipers off her car and broke her parking liuhts during the night.

.11 T. Patterson of 1003 East Hock Springs at 9:15 a.m. leported that the windshield wipers were broken off his ear and the battery cable cut, during the night.

The third report was received at 4:28 p.m. when Holly Van Dyke of 1101 West Rock Springs lepoi ied that the wiper blades and license plate had been removed from his vehicle during the night.

An early morning fire destroyed the E. S. Dail Store and Servicp Station at Bailars Cross Roads' near Greenville Sunday morning.

Pitt County Fire Marshall Mike Worthington states the building and contents amounted to an estimated loss of about SI5.000. He noted, however, a large trailer home, valued at about $10,000 and located almost adjacent to the store, about three feet away, was saved by efforts of firemen from three departments fighting the blaze, with the only damage occurring being broken windows.

The alarm was turned in at 5:15 a.m. Sunday, with Bell Aithur answering. Units from Wintervilie and Red Oak soon joined in fighting the blaze.

Origin of the fire has not been determined. ,

Worthington also reports there were four grass fires occurring in the county over the weekend.

ties were reported light.

Allied ground and air forces claimed 161 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed in a dozen fights during the 24 hours. Nine Americans were killed and five wounded. South Vietnamese losses were reported as seven wounded.

One unit of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade had five men killed and four wounded in an ambush on the coastal plains. Only two enemy soldiers were reported killed.

In Da Nang,-meanwhile, Marine sources said most Ma-

To Announce

Resignation

Film Shown Ass'n Meeting

Pamlico County Church Burned

ORIENTAL. N. C. (AP) A Pamlico County landmark, the Oriental Free Will Baptist Church, was destroyed by fire Sunday.

The cause of the fire was not determined Sunday. Damage to the 70-year-old church was estimated at more than $50,000.

Seven fire trucks from the towns of Oriental. Bayboro, Arapahoe and Reelsboro fought the blaze for almost three hours. Since the community does not have fire hydrants, fire units pumped and relayed water from the Neuse River.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spacecraft designed to test how-one type of electric rocket engine operates will be launched ... , .

soon, the Nalional Aeronautics^ ' distnbute food,

and Space Administration says.'-

NASA ^aid the test thrusters

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn.. says the United Nations should set up an international

are two electron-bombardment ion engines, such as might be used to position earth-orbiting . spacecraft or to push spacecraft to far away planets.

It said the ion engine, first tested successfully in space in July 1964 in a suborbital flight, produces tiny amounts of thrust but is potentially more efficient in space than chemical or nuclear roc'ket engines,

Biafra. The senator said he had. recommended such a team in a letter to Secretary-General U Thant.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

WELLTREATED

WILLEMSTAD (AP) - Thg trip from Santo Domingo to Curacao took 12 hours longer than scheduled, but the 31 persons who completed it aboard the hijacked Dutch airliner each got a bottle of rum and a box of cigars fronri the Cubans.

NOTICE

HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

IS NOW OPEN AT THEIR TEMPORARY LOCATION:

1604 DICKINSON AVE.

( \djacent To Wachovia Bank West End Branch)

Our Records Were Saved From The Recent Fire. Pavments Can Now Be Made At This New Location.

W \T( RING FOR GUNMANTwo New York Cily iMiliceineii. foreground, watch rear of Iniildiiig Sunday night where a gunman was K'poitid. .Viiotiipr poticeman, background, is

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A film depicting activities at Camp Menteo for Retarded Children highlighted the Greenville Youth Association for Retarded (^ildren meet held FAiday.

Dr. William B. Martin showed the film which included scenes of activities of retarded children and adults at the camp.

A Valentine party is being planned for the youth group and children of the Trainable Class at Aycock Junior High School will be invited as guests for the party.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gene Anderson. the North Carolina Republican partys first executive director, planned to announce his resignation this afternoon to take a new party post on the national level Anderson called a news conference for 4.p.m to* make the announcement.

. /Xnderson reportedly will take a post with the National Republican Governors AssocJation.

James Holshouser. state party chairman, said by telephone .^rom his. home at Boone that the .choice of a new executive director has not been made.

"Things have moved rather quickly and I really have not had a chance to spend much tune on the matter," Holshous er said. ,

He said a new executive director would be chosen by the parlys central committee Anderson .declined to comment on his plans before the news conference Ajiderson, 31. became execu live director in June. 1967. He headed the partys gubernatorial. congressional and legislative campaigns in 1968.

rines who have served nine months ot more in Vietnam will be among the 12,900 Leathernecks being withdrawn from Vietnam by April 15. In previous Marine withdrawals, the cutoff time was 11 months.

Exceptions will include men with special skillschiefly aviationfor whom replacements are scarce and men who extended their normal one-year tours in Vietnam six months.

American troop strength in Vietnam increased last week by 4,700 after a three-week decline, theTJ^. Cbrhmahd reported, bur it still remained well below the current ceiling of 484',000. The weekly summary put the U.S. strength at 469,900 compared to 465,200 the previous week.

U.S. spokesmen said American troop strength fluctuates from week to week and that the rise last week was an administrative adjustment reflecting replacements for troops on normal rotation after their years tour in Vietnam.

Thefts From Three Cars

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Vandals Damage School Unit

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at ChiCiXl High School have been announced as follow:

Tuesday beans and franks, creamed potatoes, apple sauce, rolls;

Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese slice, green peas and carrots, fresh pear, rolls;

Thursday fish sticks, navy beans cole slaw, peach half, corn bread;

Friday hamburger on bun, vegetable salad, lima beans, cookie.

Milk each day.

.<\n act of vandalism that occurred at Rose High School Siifuiday nipt is under i- ' vesligation by police.

Officers said someone entered a trailer at the rear of the school through a window, then turned on two faucets causing water to spill onto the floor of the mobile facility'.

The incident was reported at 9 40 p m. Saturday.

No estimate of the damage caused by water was given.

Three thefts from cars which, occurred over the weekend on West Fourth Street are under investigation by Greenville

TXilice.

'Officers said between $5 and-$10 was reported taken from a |x)cketf)(H)k left in a car parked at 414 West Fourth Street S;itiirday night.

Susan Cole of 242 Fleming Hall said the thieves forced their way into the car vent window to take her money. The incident was reported at 12:20 a.m. Sunday.

At 12:25 a m Sunday. David G Nichols Jr. of 801 Forrest Hill Cii re^xirted that a tape player and eight tapes, a handbag cotitaining $2(rbelonging to Miss Iteckey l^ckley of 1442 White Dorm, and other items with a total value of $172, had been taken from his car. also parked at 414 West Fourth St

Patrick Barfield of 500 West Fourth St reported that a tape player, lour tapes and a three-quarter length leather coat had Ix'en stolen from his car parked at 502 West Fourth St . ^

Value of the merchandise was set at $220.

AVery Mundane Explanation

Trailer Suffers Domoge By Fire

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) There is a very mundane explanation for those unidentified flying objects observdSNying over Myrtle Beach recently.

Police Chief W. C. Newton says the UFOs were balloons made of plastic laundry bags with a wire frame, candle and wick inserted.

He explained that when the bags were filled with hot air thay rose giving the appearance at night of a nearby star.

Newton said some of the bags came down before the flame burned out and constituted a fire hazard. No fires were reported, however.

The police chief said a number of youngsters in the Myrtle Beach area reportedly bought a large quantity of plastic bags from cleaning establishments.

Extensive damage was reported by firemen to a trailer at College Park Trailer Court which was hit by fire early .Sunday.

Officers said they were called to the mobile home, occupied by Benjamin Shelton Runkle about 12:18 a.m.

The fire. investigators reported, started in the living room from a candle.

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Are feel bigger today?

People today are avyare that feet are bigger than they were a generation or two ago. However, if isn't because people are more acfTve or Tfiit "They partrcifTate more in sports. This would not tend to make feet larger. In fact people walk less, ride more and are less foot active. _

Today, people in the U. S. are bigger because of our bountiful food supply. The average 14 year old boy, as an example, is 10 to 20 pounds heavier and 2 to 3 inches taller than his grandfather was at the same age. Obviously, his feet will be proportionately larger two to four sizes larger.

At one time a size I used to be common for a four year old child. Today they've passed that size at age 2 or 2? years.

Women's shoe sizes 4 and 5 were common numbers drmg World War I. Today they're hard to find. At one time, a woman's size 10 and 11 had to be specially or dered or made up. Today, they are commonplace.

No wonder we have given up drinking champagne from a

slipper.

AT 5 POINTS GREENVTIXK. N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734 OPEN FBI. TIL 9 P.M.

iilsii nil the alert. The policemen wear bulletin ool \psts and are armed with shotguns. Two iiiilii I'liieji were shot during the encounter. (AP Wii ephoto)

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

---48* '0^'^

Cr^V

1969 1959 1952

1951

ff you aro thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this stjhool year fww ts the irSto make your appointment I The ideal situation is to allow fwr to five weeks irro^ dctor^ eye examination your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visi s or ch^s-ups. This is normal time .required for your wearing ti^me to so that you adapt to your new cntact lenses before gomg off tp school. Don t put it off Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

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