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INSIDE READING

Page 10 Obituaries Page 14 Water Wheel Serves Page 16 Carswell, Out Front

89th Year

NO. 25

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVICLE. N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 19 7 0 20 PAGES Today

PRICE 10 CENTS

'Suitable Compromise' Sought

President Wins Veto Test issue For From Settied

Library Is Complete Loss

Fire Damages Eppes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House refusal to override President Nixons veto of the $19.7 billion education money bill has given the administration a surprisingly easy victory, but the issue is far from settled.

Even as a happy President invited the 191 congressmen who voted in support of him to the White House for a thank-you reception Wednesday- night, administration and congressional leaders were mapping their next step.

The immediate , problem is reaching a compromise between what Democrats want and what the Republican President will accept to pay for the' departments of labor and health, education and welfare in the current fiscal year, which has only five months to run. A continuing resolution permitting the departments programs to contin

ue at their 1969 funding levels expires Saturday.

Differences between the President and Democratic congressional leaders on a key issue of impact aid to federally-affected schools may deepen even more Friday when Nixon presents his new budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. He is expected to repeat his proposals for drastic cutbacks in funds for the 20-year-old program to help schools in federally-impacted areas.

But the real test of the pr^i-dential vetoand the decision of 156 of the 188 House Republicans to uphold itmay not come until the fall elections.

The President was quarter-backing it very closely, said one White House official who called the 226-191 House vote a personal triumph for Nixon.

Republican House leaders agreed and said Nixons actiixi

vetoing the bill on televisicxi played a large part in building his support.

There was a tremendous response from the people back in the districts, said House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford.

The vote in favor of overriding the veto was 56 short of the two-thirds majority required. The most optimistic Republican estimates had been 165 votes would be cast in support of the Presidents position, but they got 191.

Although 86 Republicans voted for the extra funds when the House passed the bill last month despite the threat of a veto, only 27 stayed with it Wednesday and voted to override the President.

House GP leaders also worked hard for a strong party showing, making the issue a vote of confidence in Nixon and letting it be known defectors might have a hard time getting

help at election time.

Nixon, who said he vetoed the bill because $1.2 billion added to it by Congress made it inflation-ar>-, immediately sent invitations to a White House reception to the 156 Republicans and 35 Democrats who voted to sustain the veto.

For the Democratic leaders it was far from a festive occasion. They huddled right after the session but were unable to decide what to do next.

One possibility, which has bi-paftisah support in the appropriations subcommittee that must bring out a new bill, would be to leave the extra $1.2 billion in it but add a provision saying Nixon doesnt have to spend it.

Nixon suggested this possibility in his veto message and the White House has indicated that if it is left to him the President will spend $448 million of the additional funds.

Pianning-Zoning Commission Endorses Next Step On CBD

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Planning and Zoning Commissioners last night voiced unanimous approval of further steps toward execution of the Central Business District Project and passed a resolution recommending City Council approval.

The action followed a public hearing on the project conducted by the Redevelopment Commission during which few dissenting opinions were aired and general support for future execution was voiced.

Redevelopment Com; missioners approved the current rung of the applicatiun for loan and grant ladder immeoiately following the hearing.

The next step before the Part Two segment of the project can be sent to Atlanta for approval involves approval by the City Council. Law requires the Council to advertize publicly for 15 days following their concurrence and then to hold a public hearing. . Action could come in early February at the next scheduled meeting of the Council.

Full support of the CBD project was voiced last night during the hearing proceedings by the chairman of the 17-member Project Advisory Committee, Hoover Taft.

We are trying to prevent decay in the uptown area of our city, Taft commented. The federal government has made

funds available for the project and I think we are fortunate to have this type of project approved for the city, he said.

Taft conveyed full concurrence of the Advisory Cominittee and said the com-mittee urged, after months of study, adoption of the CBD plan.

Sam Worthington asked the commission if the idea of the project was to absorb and take over all of the property in the project.

The Commissiwis executive direct(w, Col. A E Dubber, ex-{^ained that the purpose of the project is to rehabilitate and conserve property. Purchase of land would be nessary only for purpose of street widening. This project is-not like the

Separatism Is A Joke To Mayor Charles Evers

ByC.AROLTVKK Reflector Staff W riter

Haired will never win. Charles Evers, the first Negrc rnayor of a Mississippi town, told an audience at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus last night And he admonished the black students who made up about a third of his audience, Dont let anybody trick you into hating Hatred isnt constructive. Revenge, even though you may be entitled to it, will not do you. your race, or anyone any good.

Until we as Americans, black and while, rich and poor, haves and have-nots, start looking on one another as human beings, all Gods children, we aint goin nowhere.

He said unequivocally that the white man is responsible for the condition the South is in, but not necessarily the white man of today. Black people in Mississippi, from the time of slavery on, were not treated like people for many years. We begged, we asked for consideration from those in power, but we got nowhere.

Then came the 60s and we said. We want our share and we

are going to have it. We started moving and we aint gonna never stop.

But 1 cant hate you because your granddoddy mistroa ted mine. We need each other. Black students, dont let anyone kid you, separatism is a joke.

White folks respect black folks whove got something to offer other than talk, he said.

CHARLES EVERS

And he declared that he, as mayor of Fayette, Miss., is offering good representation and that he. as judge of its municipal court, is^ving fair judgment, to anyone who comes before him.

He mentioned his brother, Medgar, who was killed from ambush by a white racist, but the references were natural and he did not dwell on the past.

Asked about G. Harold Carswells nomination to the Supreme Court and whether he thought it should be approved, he said he knew little about the man, but that he admired the nominees courage in admitting the racist statements he made as a young man and his refuting them now. He also said, as much as he disagrees with some of George Wallaces principles, he can see good that he has done for the poor people of Alabama and Uial. he admires Wallace for saying the same things in Mississippi that he does in New York.

James Farmer, he said, has forgotten he is black. He defends the Nixon administration better than Nixon (Continued On Page 10)

Committee To Prepare List Of School Recommendations

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer eeting at Rose High School night for the second time week, members of the ;ens Awareness Committee jinted from its members a mittee of eight to prepare a ific list of preliminary mmendations. le members were appointed :o-Chairman Dr. Robert Lee iber at the request of the^ mittee members. He named Andrew Best, Dr. Robert 1, Rev. Tommy Payne, D. D. rett Mrs. Erma Daniels7 1. Liz Wilkerson, Father rles Mulholland and eo-irman Rev. John Taylor. Dr. tand Rev. Payne will serve co-c^airmep for the com

mittee of eight.

Eppes principal Alan E. Murrell, scheduled to talk to the committee tonight, could not attend because of the fire at Eppes Junior High School just prior to time for the meeting to begin. His assistant prirn !t>al, Clarence Gray, was ab to attend the latter half of the meeting.

In additipn to naming the committee, which will draft a brief preliminary report to present to the Friday night meeting of the citizens com-Imttee at Rose High, a number of possible recommendations were discussed. Some were agreed to, others deferred until a later date.

Dr. Earl Travathan, aske^

that an earlier suggestion be made a firm recommendation. He said: I make a recommendation that Rose High School provide a ^rst aid or nursing room . . . arrangements can be made through the medical society. Mrs. Liz Wilkerson told him, Action on initiating this has already been taken.

Claude West, a teacher at Rose High told the committee, 1 strohgly .recommend parents be at this school from now on. You can do more good than the police or the teachers. Our situation recently Has been better than at any time since the first week or two of school. These students say these folks . (Continued On Page 10)

Shore Drive project, Dubber continued, which involved mainly, acquisition and clearance, but rather one which is aimed at total rehabilitation (rf the downtown district.

Worthington asked if the citys part of the project expense would evolve from the general tax funds. The law requres that general tax funds will not be used, Dubber said. The Utility Commission, which is part of the city, will receive credit w fart of the citys share for all work that is done within a quarter mile of the project, it was pointed out.

CBD project manager John Messick explained that only portions of Cotanche, Greene and Washington streets would be widened in reply to a question concerning land acquisition for street work.

City manager Harry Hagerty said that the money that would be spent by the city in the project would be spent for normal improvements anyway, so funds were not being channeled for needless work. The work is neexled and Jb^f doing the CBD project, credit will be received toward our part of the funds.

This is an opportunity that will put us on equal footing with other cities of the state, (]leorge Coffman asserted. It is an opportunity that many other cities are dying to have, he said.

J.H. Hudson, a local builder, asked if there were legal rulings that would require a property owner to upgrade his building if structures were deemed sound and up to building - code standards.

Dubber said that he knew of no law that would require the owner to remodel but that low interest loans were available for the owner who simply could not afford to carry out an upgrading of his business.

Chairman Billy Laughinghouse pointed out that normally the owners around the particular building that was not remodeled would probably want to talk to that particular owner and try to pursuade him to concur with the rest of the project. Legally, if standards are met, it would be up to the owner as whether to remodel.

In the Planning and Zoning meeting following the hearing, commissioners heard a report from Hagerty on the status of several of the priority highway projects that have been approved for Greenville and the surrounding area.

Hagerty said that he had learned from Highway Com-missimer Arthur Tripp that Tenth'street construction would possibly be under execution by the latter part of August. The work, he said, would involve five-Tane construction of Tenth Street, with curb and gutter, to reach 600 feet past the intersection with 264 bypass.

Money, has been appropriated, for a widening of the 264 bypass from Elm Street to Billmeyer Ford, he said, and construction should begin won, >

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A fire, reported at 7:05 p.m. yesterday, heavily damaged one wing of the Eppes High School building, completely destroying the schools library.

The fire was reported first by telephone, and by the time fire units arrived, it was blazing out of control.

Four pumpers and the departments aerial truck were sent to the scene and an estimated 2,850 feet of hose were used in combating the costly blaze.

Fire officers, who said an investigation is under way in an effort to determine the cause of the fire, said a fire wall between the burning wing and the main portion of the Eppes building helped confine the flames. The fire was completely extinguished within two-hours after the alarm was sounded, but not before most of the roof over the school library was burned away.

The burned wing was built in 1941 as a gymnasium and auditorium. Renovations made several years ago changed the main floor of the wing into a library, four classrooms and an audiovisual storage area.

According to the schools principal A.E. Murrell, three of the classrooms were being used as seventh-grade rooms while the fourth was used as a reading lab. About 120 to 130 students were involved in the four rooms each day, he explained.

Four classrooms in the basement of the damaged wing were not being used for classes, he said.

' The main portion of the building, which was first begun in 1928, houses about 20 classrooms. Some 54() students in grades seven, eight and nine attend the school.

Murrell, who said all audiovisual equipment and library books were lost, said damage would probably run in the $30,000 to $40,000 range.

Although the major portion of the fire was confined to the area of the library, flames ate their way the entire length of the underside of the roof and the four classrooms received heavy smoke and water damage.

, Firemen Tuesday night, received a false report of a fire at Eppes. Officers said the call came through a telephone company operator who said someone called the telephone company to report a fire at the school.

Two other false alarms were received by the department in

Setback For

Rob't Williams

DETROIT (AP)- A judge to day dissolved a temporary in-jHon barring the extradition of Robert Williams, former Republic of New Africa jx'esident; to North Carolina to face kidnaping charges. ^

Wayne County Circuit Judge Thomas J. Roumell also dismissed a petition for a declaratory judgment on the legality of the extradition proceedings.

Williams attorney said the action would be appealed.

Williams, who resigned his office with the black separatist RNA in order to fight extradition, had argued that the indictment against him at Monroe, N.C., was not proper.

Williams fled the country after his indictment in 196k and lived in China, Cuba and Africa tjefore rerufning to Detroit last September.

Gov. William Millikeri agreed to extradite Williams to North Carolina, and thats when his attorneys went to court to block the move.

Williams is charged with kidnaping a white couple during a racial disturbance at Monroe, N.C. He has declared he was trying to keep the couple from being mobbed.

Millikens decision to extradite Williams was criticized by the Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

William H. Penn Sr., the branchs executive secretary, said, It is of our opinion that

Humphrey Faces Busy Schedule

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A number of meetings and speaking engagements have been scheduled for former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey when he visits Charlotte Wednesday.

The 1968 party presidential standard bearer will attend a $250 per couple dinner to raise funds for the Democratic party. A $10-per-ticket entertainment program later that evening will follow.

Humphrey will also meet with members of the North Carolina AFL-CIO and Young Democrats Club members from across the state.

Proceeds Will go to the Mecklenburg County Party and the nationl organization.

RESUME TALKS

NEW YORK (AP) --Negotiators for the General Electric Co. and repre^ntatives of a dozen striking unions reassembled today to ctmtinue joint talks that reportedly have brought them close to tentative settlement-of a 95-day strike.

the same manner Tuesday night, one reporting a fire at Keel s Warehouse on Dickiason Avenue and the other reporting a tire at the Catholic School op West Fifth Street.

One truck from the Winterville Fire Department was dispatched to Greenville to stand-by at the central fire station while local trucks were tied up at the Eppes blaze.

In their initial attack on the blaze, firemen laid heavy lines and played water on the fire breaking through the roof of the building and the adjoining area of the main wing in an effort to protect that portion of the building.

Firefighters then entered the building, stopped thdi^pread of the fire in the roof area, and finally smothered the fire entirely.

the charges against Mr. Williams are questionable to say the least, and that all of us who have even a casual acquaintance with southern justice recognize that it i impossible for him to receive a fair trial.

Confer On Mutual Aid

A meeting planned for the purpose of discussing ways and means by which East Carolina University' and various community colleges in the state can be of mutual assistance under a statewide cooperation program is being held today on the ECU campus.

.According -to ECU president. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, 'The idea is to try to open new channels of communication between the community colleges and the university community.

The idea, he said, grew out of an informal meeting with three community college presidents early in January. The three college heads who are working with Jenkins on the program are William E. Fulford of Pitt Technical Institute, Ben E. Fountain of Lenoir Commuhity College and Clyde A. Erwin of Wayne Community College.

The meeting was set for 2 p.m. at the Home Economics Building at East Carolina University.

Ford Motor Co. Plans Layoffs;

Idling 9 Plants

DETROIT (AP) - The Ford Motor Co. says it will close down nine production plants and lay off 25,700 employes during parts of February because of lagging sales and declining profits.

The shutdowns will last from one day to three weeks, a Ford spokesman said Wednesday. He indicated similar production halts might continue into March, saying:

This only means we have the schedule for a month ahead. And thats all it means.

The halts are in line with belt-tighleriing by Ford and the other two leading lautomakers, General Motors and Chrysler.

GM officials announced Tuesday cutbacks at 21 plants affecting 126,500 employes from two to seven days in February and Chrysler announced it is idling 2.200 workers until further notice. # i

AT SCHOOL FIRE . . . Firemen and fire streams are silhouetted against the glow from the blaze which heavily damaged a portion of the Eppes Junior High School last night. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

Whedbee Seeks

District Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee announced today that he is seeking the Democratic nomination to the office of Superior Court judge for the Third Judicial District, a seat now held by Judge William

CHARLES WHEDBEE

J. Bundy who several weeks ago announced that he would not seek re-election to the post.

Whedbee is the second Pitt County man to announce as a candidate for the judgeship. Farmville Robert Rouse Jr., former Superior Court Solicitor, has announced his candidacy for the nomination.

Whedbee, a Greenville native, is the son of the late Superior Court Judge Harry W'. Whedbee and the late Sallie L. Whedbw.

Whedbee is no newcomeF to the Third Judicial Distiict which includes Pitt, Pamlico, Craven and Carteret counties.

In the spring of 1968, he was elected as one of four judges of the District Court, and led the ticket by almost 5,000 votes. He has held that office since December, 1968.

Prior to holding his District Judge post. Whedbee .served for 17 years as judge of the (ireenville Recorders Court. Before that, he was solic tor of the Count\ ( ourt of Pitt Counts Both the (Jreenviile and Pitr County Recorders Courts were abolished when the state court reform measure established the , District Court In the Third ' District in December 1%8.

Judge Whedbee attendt*d the Greenville City .S<-hools the University of North ('arolina, and the U.NC Law School He received his license to practice law in 19.32 The judge is perhaps best known to thousands of Tar Heels as a regular member of the television panel show Carolina Today aired over a Greenville TV station each weekday He is also the author of a book Legends of the Outer Banks and Tar Heel TKlewaler," published in 1%6 In announcing his candidacy. Judge Whedbee said, I have decided to run . . . after much thoughtful and prayerful consideration.

In so doing. he continued, I arp seeking the fulfillment of a lifelong ambition. (His father sat as Superioi Court Judge in Pitt at the time of his death). I have . served long and faithfully in climbing the rungs of the judicial ladder in order to pr^are myself for this office.

1 know first hand, Judge Whedbee said, what it is to prosecute, to defend or to sit as an impartial judge in all kinds of cases, both criminal and civil. 1 sincerely hope that the voters of the Third Judicial District decide that I am qualified and will give me the office I seek.

If I am elected, I solemnly promise to do my very bwt to see that every person receives (Continued Oi^age 1^) ^

2The Dklly Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday, January 29,1970

Should Guests District Speaker

Calendar Events

BringTheirOn?

Engagements Announced

'MISSLYi\&A4^.EE4a^KARS .. . is the daughteroL Mr. and Mrs. Ray McFarland Spears of Greenville, Arho announce her engagement to Ben Rives Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joe Mann of Sanford. The wedding will take place IMarch 21.

League Of Women Voters Plan Community Study

The Grcenvillo-Pitt County provi.sional League oi Women Voters on Tuesday night mo\ ed into action with every member being designated to lake part in spociiic areas__ of. .the jndepth communilY study The study will be prmted later and made' available for distribution to the puiil;

Mrs Mane MeKnaliv is chairman ot this study unden which there will be an ofhcial League ob^rver attending meetings of the city council, county commissioners, city and county school boards and oth^ local governing bodies The speaker for the meeting. Mrs, Noel Smith, outlined national and state programs and encouraged those present to speak up on public issu^^s Mrs. Snith is president ot the Board __^ot Operation Breakthrough. Durham's

million dollar anti-poverty agency and former member of the State League with the portfolio of public relations chairman.

"If you have feelings about any kind of public issues and express them, people have more respect for you. The success of the Durham League is based on its members strong belief in paiiicipatory democracy," she said. __

The local League President, Mrs. Philip Clark, announced that the next general meeting wilT be treld at 8|rm. on -Feb. 19 in the district courtroom. Other meetings to be held meantime will be resource committee meetings.

Mrs. .James Rees, Mrs. Harry Williai-ns. Mrs. B.A. Bishop and Mrs Wellington Gray served as ho.stesses for the coffee hour which followed

COOKING IS FUN!

Bv ( K( tl.^ BHOWN'TMM

,\P J.d.'UT

UULllLU-_________

ups .salad ' nut olivei oil > ,u fm - otiiH-i 'i condensed yau> si'up. undiluted

VVKEKKND <LPPEK

This excellent rehsb en.na.'xes a buffet table Sliced Cold Turkey and Ham Potato Puff GaenPea-,

Holiday Cucumbers fm;'-,.- Shorliei -

HOLIDW ( I ( t lb!A 2 cucumbers, a or ;1 uk iv-- .ung I teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon sugar

2 tablespoons distilled white vinegar

I drained canned pimieiilo Fare cucumbers; run the sharp tine.s of a fork lengthwise down ciicumbci's to score; slice \er> thin In a shallow dish.-with a fork, beat together, the salt, sugar and vinegary. Add cucumliers and mix thoroughly. Chill for a few hmirs or longer. Dram and turn into serving dish. I sing liny star-shape cutter from a canape-cutter set. cut pimiento mlo stars; scatter over cucumber. .Makes six servings.

; tca.-poon Worct-MFrshire sauce ; clove garlic, peeled and iiaived

into a medium mixing bowl, 'he order given, turn all the except the garlic, .v bv'ater beat until , ' Turn info a

; ^ - it

and .aid Clnil over nig.ht IteiraiVf garlic, ,Stole ui the reirigerator. Makes about ,p j cups. Dressing will be rosy culor, thick and will not sep arate.

Use leftover Sunday roast to niake a supply of sandwiches Jbr school lunches. Grind the meat, pickles, celeiy, olives; add mayonaise. Wrap individual sandwiches and freeze.

By Abigail Van Buren

U 1T0 kv CIlMfo Tribw*-N. Y. Nmts SyiMl..

DEAR ABBY: We recently moved to Virginia, and like living here' very much, but there is a custom here which baffles and disturbs us. Its giving parties and asking the guests to bring their own liquid refreshments!

We live in a neighborhood where the incomes range from $8.000 to $30,000 a year, and from time to time we have received invitations to cocktail parties, New Years parties, etc. with the initials, "B. Y. 0. B. printed on the invitation. This, we were told, means bring your own bottle.

My wife and I have always felt that the host and hostess should provide ALL the refreshments, so consequently, we have refused all such invitations, and when we have told some of our friends why. we are met with a shrug of the shoulders and silence.

We recently received an invitation with B. Y, 0. F. [Bring your own food.] Abby, we arent housing project. Are we wrong to feel as we do about this custom? HAPPY IN RICHMOND

DEAR HAPPY: Not in my book. B. Y. 0. W." (B.ring your own wife. I

Next it will be

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago Larry (not his name] and I were married. The plan was that I would wwk one year and then quit and start a family. Well, Ive worked tlwee years and Larry wont let me quit. He keeps bdying things we cant afford ai^ I have to wwk to keep up the payments.

Larry now says he doesnt want to be a father as kids get on his nerves. He does have an awful temper. Our dog got loose the other day and when Larry finally caught him, he threw him against the basement wall several times with all his might. It nearly broke my heart.

Im an only child, Abby, and Larry takes me to visit my folks once a week for only one hour, and^he keeps looking at his watch all the time were there. I know my parents are hurt, but they dont say anything. My parents have a little money, and Larry curses them because they wont give as ~ part of the m<mey now that I will one day inherit.

I feel trapped. I know this marriage was a mistake, but I married Larry against the advice of so many people I feel determined to make a go of it. What advice can you give me? - TRAPPED

DEAR TRAPPED: Whats trapping you? If you spend the rest of your life trying to prove that yon were right and everyone else was wrong,'tnowing that YOU were wrong, you are fooUsh. Take the dog [the four-legged one] and clear out.

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a very fine person and I love him very much, but there is something that upsets me terribly, and I just cant seem to get him to listen to reason. His dentures!

Iferget them years ago when As couldnt afford anydimg better. Now his face has fallen in, and his dentures don t seem to fit his face. His teeth look so big and artificial, and they are grey and ugly. Also, there are two teeth missing on the side and its very noticeable when he laughs and smiles.

Believe it or not, Abby, he is a professional man, who speaks before groups! We are very well (rff financially, now, and my husband could certainly afford the best in dentures, but for some unknown reason he is so sensitive about the subject, I dont dare bring it up for fear that he will fly off the handle.

> Abby, he knows that Im his best friend and I don t say anything to hurt him. If he only knew how much better lodcing he would be if he changed those dentures? Oh, Dear,

I feel so helpless. Sign me, SILENT PARTNER

DEAR PARTNER: Ones best friend is often the worst one to offer criticism of a personal. nature. Ask someone efse. whbsTjudgment your husband respects, to wise up your darling. [P. S. Ill-fitting dentures are not only unattracUve, they can cause serious complications to ones health later on.]

CONFIDENTIAL TO THINK YOURE SQUARE IN BAYSIDE, N. Y.: I speak only for myself, but I cannot concentrate with music or any kind of "noise in the background. And they can keep their canned music in shopping centers! Whenever I hear Herb Alpert, 1 forget what Im shopping for and am tempted to ask the floorwalker to dance with me.

Mrs. Sarah Runnings of-New Bern, coordinator for Enlarging Pilot Membership of District VI, was guest speaker for the meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville on Monday night.

She was introduced to the club by Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, chairman of the Membership and Pilot Information Committee of the local club.

Effectix'e Leadership was the subject chosen by the speaker. Mrs. Runnings stated that effective leadership requires responsibility, guidance and the setting of a goal that will produce harmonious relationships. A leader must be able to influence human behavior, command respect, wholeheartedjeb-operation; she must be intelligent and emotionally stable. She must lead with heart and hand. A leader has personal integrity. She must be able to hold a group to a purpose and guide it towards a goal. Criticism must be accepted by a good leader.

She develops thLQUgh growth. Self-improvement is mental; attitudes^nd habits of leadership must be developed. Beginning of leadership is evident when one analyzes oneself, establishes a purpose and sets out to accomplish it. Edgar Guests Believe in Yourself" was read by Mrs. Huhnings. . - -

A good leader is aware of her good traits and works to lose those less desirable ones. She can develop or cultivate traits of alertness, bearing (as shown in

good posture, dress, and congenial friendliness), courage, deciiiveness, dependability, endurance, enthusiasm, confidence, tact and a sense of humor, a contagious smile, initiative, humility, courtesy and loyalty added the speaker.

An effective leader plans, has an agenda, determines and delegates responsibility, increases membership participation and responsibility. She must know when to compromise what cannot be changed; she must have the emotional stability to know what needs doing and in what sequence, said Mrs. Runnings.

To show self-preparation and to know the available resources, to motivate, to guide, to encourage, to maintain sustained supervision and follow up, to develop teamwork, to e^Mpate these all mark a good^nd effective leader.

"It is not necessary to be born a leader; each person can leam to be a good leader, Mrs. Huiihihgs concluded. ^

Guests other than Mrs Runnings included Mrs. Carolyn Davis of New Bern, Mrs. Robert Klein, Mrs. Rudy Cox, and Mrs. Jane Davis.

Dilettante Book Club Meets

The Dilettante Book Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gayle Jeffreys with Mrs. Betty Bailey as co-hostess.

Mrs. Jane Schwarz and Mrs. Stella (liambliss were guests for the meeting.

President Martha Ferrell conducted a business meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jeffreys.

Members went to Sarrells Knit Shop where Mrs. Dot Foley and Mrs. Ora' Dilda gave the program. Needlework and crafts were displayed.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:60 p.m.Win^terville Kiwanis Club meets at Community BIdg.

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

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

11:00 a.m.Service League Board meets with Mrs. Tyson Bilbro for lunch 7:30 p.m Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Facility Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo

Births

Forlines Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Forlines, Cannonsburg, Pa., a daughter, on Jan. 20,1970. Mrs. Forlines is the former Jean Heath of GreenvtU.

Restaurant 1:30 p.m.-ReguIar Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenvjlle : Golf and Country Club

Changes His Mind, "About Marriage *

ROME (WNS)Carlo Donati, . now 48. swore that he would never marry again when he was sent to jail five years ago for bigamy. But now that he will get out in February, he has changed his mind and will wed the 58-year-old nurse who has been caring for his ills. It will be his sixth wedding in 20 years. A man cannot live alone when a beautiful woman loves him," he sighed.

Burgess Born to Mr. and Mrs Calvin D. Burgess Sr., 105-A Rotary Ave., a son, Christopher Dean, on Jan. 26. 197Q, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Warren. Rt,,l. Tarboro, a son. Bobby Ray, on Jan. 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lupton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David E. Lupton, Grimesland, a son, David Christopher, on Jan. 26. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhom Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry T. McLawhorn, 110 Holly St., a daughter. Penny Leigh, on Jan. 26, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral Work, Cut

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the paily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 29,19793

LAS VEGAS MONEY-WAGON Crewmen stand beside a big diesel - powered Brinks truck which next month.will take money to and from Las Vegas for the Federai Reserve Bank. The 25-foot long rolling vault has doors powered by electricity; a radio - telephone,

and a siren in case all else fails during a robbery attempt. It will carry literally tons of money on regular trips between Los Angeles and the Nevadtf'gambling resort. (AP Wirephoto)

Fulford Says PTI Vocational Facilltios See Heavy Demand

all academic training for Rose students who desired vocational training.

The citizens committee has been told on many occasions that some students feel unwanted because of the emphasis towards college preparation and limited importance on non-college preparation.

President Fulford stated: I believe one should not state an opinion unless he has kpme facts. Evidently, the author of this statement has neither the knowledge of what we are doing nor information concerning the number of people we are serving in our full-time day curricula. A recent study by the North Carolina Commission on High Education reported that Pitt Technical Institute ranks second in the state with the highest utilization made of its facilities.

During the day we frequently use the American Legion building, the old County Home, and other rented space. In our evening program we are using local churches, fire department facilities, municipal buildings, public school facilities, and industrial plants to meet the demands for services rendered by the Institute. To accept high

Pitt Technical Institute President Dr. Willian E. Fulford today declared that utilization'of vocational facilities at the Institute are so great that often outside facilities are needed to fullfill obligations.

' This 4S in direct contrast to a statement made by Assistant Kose High School principl T.S.

Whitney that Pitt Tech facilities for vocational training primarily are used at night and Rose students not on the college level could avail themselves of this training in the day time.

Whitney made the statement at the Citizens Fact Finding committee probing into causes and cures for racial problems at Hose Senior High School. "Pitt Tech could be responsible for all vocational training and Rose High school be responsible for

Grateful, He Aids School

SANTEE, Calif. (AP) - Santana High School's library has

an additional 400 square feet of study space because Greg Sanborn, 19. is grateful for his education.

Its the least 1 can do for my school." says Greg, who was graduated last June. ^

Wilh help from his brothers J|*Q|j|jle If! SCIOIICe

school students in our program under pH*esent circumstances, wulddeny our services to many adults and out-of-school youths.

There is no intent to imply that we are not concerned with the needs of our in-school youths. My intent is to share objectives 'and valid information with the public. Coupled with adequate and available funds, many things are possible in a democracy. To predict what the

Pop Group Trio Facing Trial

RALEIGH (AP)-Three members of the Happenings, a pop music group, will be tried on charges of possession of one pouikl of marijuana and hashish.

Wake District Court Judge Pretlow Winborne bound the trio over to Superior Court after a preliminary hearing Wednes-day.

The musicians, arrested Oct. 4 at a Raleigh motel after a concert, are David C. Libert and Miehad Angele Laneve^ of Paterson, N. J., and Reggie Miller Jr. of Butler, N. Y.

future holds in this area would' be unwise for me to attempt.

The implementation of such a program now would be in direct conflict with policy of the State Board of Education. Present policy is that technical institutes will serve out-of-school youths and adults who have at^ined the age of 18. This current policy emerged from seasoned experiences and mature knowledge'possessed by those who serve on the State Board of Education.

First and foremost, the secondary schools have the responsibility of serving all our youth, whether they desire college-preparatory training, vocational training, or a general program of instruction. This responsibility cannot be assigned to any other type of institution or delegated to any other institution. It cannot be delegated to technical institutes, community coljeges, senior colleges or universities. This responsibility of public secondary schools is found in the States Constitution, legislative enactment, and policies of the State Board of Education, Fulford stated.

Teachers Said The

the high school plastics instructor and $350 from the class of 1968, he built a plastic dome for the open-air library patio.

The 550-pound. 18-foot-diame-tcr dome covers the patio which Supt. Robert Spencer says had Ix'on unused but now serves as a reading lounge.

Greg says he will build plastic furniture, also for free. He spent nine months on the dome between data processing classes at nearby Grossmont College.

, The school gave me the knowledge to do something like this," Greg said.

Offering Course In Real Estate

A survey course in fundamentals of real estate will be offered in Rocky Mount by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

Scheduled to begin on Thur-silay. Feb. 19, tH% course is sponsored by the Rocky Mount Board of Realtors and is designed to provide the beginner with a basic knowledge of real ' estate, finance, brokerage, appraising, real property law and mechanics of closing.

Although the course is being offered on a non-college credit basis, satisfactory completion will allow a student to take the brokerage examination of the N. C. Ileal Estate Licensing Board.

Two Attended N.Y. Sessions

Two East Carolina University profdNors. Dr. Helen Steer and Jaim L. Rees of the speech and drama department, attended the annual convention of the Speech Association of America held* recently in New York.

Rees and Dr. Steer attended seminars and workshops dealing with various aspects of public speaking and dramatic activities, including an actors trainin, workshop, a seminar on Curreirt Research on Small Group Discussion and sessions dealing with minority groups in which opportunities for black actors and black broadcasters Cl p emphasized.

> \

CHICAGO (AP) The trouble with school science courses, a university science teacher says, is science teachers.

There has been a long term view. Dr. John H. Shonle of the University of Colorado said Wednesday, that science is something dreadful.

And the reason, he said, is that science teachers concentrate on abstract formulas and theories without showing how science relates to contemporary social problems.

Dr. Shonle, a physicist, expressed his views at a joint meeting of the Americalf Association of Physics Teachers and the American Physical Society.

He was supported by another physicist. Dr. Seville Chapman, chief scientist at the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory irt Buffalo, N.Y., who said:

Many physics texts and many physics courses, especially introductory courses, do not indicate much relevance. Shonle said that in an attempt

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Will Probe NursinA Home Fire

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A SOTe paT is ]plafnig liear-ings to probe the puzzling death of 31 patients in a sudden fire in a modem nursing home built to be fire resistant.

Fire experts and Senate investigators indicated today the death tollsecond highest in a nursing home blaze in the last decademay have been caused by heapy black smoke traced to the carpeting in the facility at Marietta, Ohio.

Ironically, the fire-resistant construction, considered so good that no sprinkler system was required for the home, may have trapped the smoke inside the brick building, invktigators said.

The Senate subcommittee on long-term care will open the hearings in Washington Feb, 9.

Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, subcommittee chairman, said he wants to know how widespread the danger of fire deaths tnay be iti similar new facilities.

Moss said he has askd for testimony from representatives of a firm which supplied some of the furnishing materials used in the nursing home. He did not identify the firm.

The 31 deaths in the fire Jan. 9 at the Harmer House Center in Marietta were attributed by, hospital officials to smoke inhalation and suffocation.

Half of the nursing home facilities in the nation have been built in the last seven years. The Marietta blaze was the first major fire in the country in such a modem nursing home.

In addition to the furnishings, the probe may touch also on federal regulations oa nursing homes.

Medicaid regulations exempt one story, fire-resistant buildings such as the Marietta facility from requirements to have sprinkler systems. Medicare requirements for sprinklers also permit discretionary exceptions.

to bring science down to earth he plans to offer at his school next year a course which will explore physics in relation to such things as pollution, weapons and transportation.

fJiapman urged that more physicists make more efforts to show how physics is relevant and not just intellectually stimulating or exciting to physicists.

He said such phrases as infrared absorption spectra of carbon dioxide are enough to frighten students off the subject of scienve even though this concept is of considerable importance to life because it involves pollution of the earths atmos-{iere.

CTiapman said an increase of carbon dioxide in the earths atmosphere over the past 70 years has caused a drop in the temperature of the world and might lead to another ice age.

CTiapman gave this as an example of how the theories of physics can be made real for students and the public.

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THUMPER AND FRIEND Thumper, a big fat rabbit of about seven years, cuddles up for some lovig from Robin Hayes, 9, one of his friends among the 738 children at Harry Russell 'Elementary School in West Carrollton, Ohio, near Dayton. He has been a resident on his own

half-acre of land at the school fdrfive years. Hes a fighter, too. He was victorious over a dog and has chased two intended rabbit playmates from his area. Hiumper goes into the school and plays games with the children. (AP Wirephoto)

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Evangelist Billy Graham says Nearly all the clothes I wear

the credit for his being elected gjygn to mo-so I guess they

one of Americas 15 best must be the latest style. dressed men belongs to friends Graham said the donors are

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REAL COMPLAINT NOTTINGHAM, England (UPDDerek Dawson, 44, won a court award of 300 pounds ($720) for injuries received when he fell while at work. Dawson said the accident hampered his dart-throwing ability.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday, January 29, 1970

A Time For Tightening Belts

SOMETHING NEW CAN BE ADDEDI

Vetoing the huge $19.7 billion welfare-labor appropriation bill was a brave move on the part of President Nixon, and we thinH it was an action that was necessary in the fight against inflation the nations number one enemy at the present time.

The bill would have provided more spending than would have been prudent at this particular time, just as^the nation seems to be winning its battle to bring inflation under control.

The veto, of course, dos not mean there will be no spending for many worthwhile causes which are embraced in the Health, Education and Welfare spending. Rather it means there is a difference of opinion between the president and Congress over

Three Missing Links In 1-95

(Today's guest column for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies is written by. Richard W. Hatch, state bureau manager of the United Press International.)

B\ HK H ARD W. HATCH

RALEIGH - The only interstate highway it^ Eastern .North Carolina seems to be the hard-luck project of the entire state system.

There is no hope of completing in 1970 any of the three missing links of 1-95. Eventually, the highway will run from the Virginia to the South Carolina state line, roughly following the rdute'of old highway U S. 301.

A 37 mile gap in Wilson and Nash Counties is still in the stage of buying the right-of-way .

The Fayetteville by-pass is embroiled in controversy as it has been for more than four years.

Gosest actual construction is a 6.68 mile section of the mising link from near Lumberton to the South Carolina 1 ihe "Even here. there is a possible delay.

Sources in Raleigh said this

traffic still tangles with local Fayetteville motorists in one of the worst highway jams in the state.

tTiarles Dawkins, the area highway commission. says ' .

because of the delaying tactics of a group here, it has not been possible to go ahead "Tvilh the pdjaT. '

Eb Smith, chairman of the 1-95 committee, said the suit has not blocked construction.

"Exery schoolboy knows ' that the real reason there has iK'en no construction on 1-95 and on so many other vital cix'iiian projects is the money di-am of the Vietnam war.'' Smith contends that go'ernment attorneys ha\e delaytnl the settlement of the siut with legal dilly dallying.

.Meanwhile, the local newspaper publishes pictures of traffic jams on the old 301 route through the city and some say people are being killed and injured in accidents because the business won't drop their suit.

\Ve are losing lives because the link has not been cOnsTructed. says County Commissioner Luther Packer.

how much should be spent. Congress added approximately $1.26 billion to the spending which the president had proposed.

Already moves are underway to eompromise the matter. The president has agreed to accept some increase in the impacted areas program, although not as much as was included in the original

It has long been recognized that there is much of a pork barrel nature in the welfare-labor appropriations bill. Some congressmen and senators want to be able to deliver grants to their local governmental units, which will help improve their own political standing. ___

The nation today, however, cannot afford the luxury of the pork barrel. There is much that needs to be done in the welfare and education field and the government should not shirk its responsibilities here.

Nevertheless, inflation is robbing us the poor and those of moderate means. There are a number of signs that inflation is being brought under control. Congress, which drug its feet for too long in beginning to fight inflation, should not now take actions which could refuel the inflationary fires. It owes the common man more than this.

One Step'All Can Take

week a bid for construction of the 6.68 mile section may be rejected as too high. It was learned the bid. opened Jan.

20. is about 10 per cent over what state engineers think the project ought to cost. The -fnghway comrms^mrv-AvtH- review the bid February 5th and decide whether to accept or reject it If rejected, the project would have to be adxertised again.

Low bidder on the link is the C W. Matthews Contracting Co. of Marietta, Ga.. which bid $5.643,558.50.

Prospects are dim for any work in 1970 on the Fayet -teville by-pass. A group of Fayetteville businessmen with interests in motels and eating places along the route of U.S. 301 through the city have not given up their hopes of blocking an 1-95 by-pass to the East of the city.

Tlie businessmen want the

new highway to follow the old.....

route of 301 through the city and in front of their businessesinstead of

swinging out into Cumberland county to the East of the Cape Fear Ri\er. They say the highway could pass through the city on a series of overpasses.

The Bureau of Public Roads decided back in 1968 this was too expensive and selected the eastern by-pass The businessmen formed an 1-95 committee which filed a lawsuit asking federal court to set the Bureau's decision aside and order a hew public hearing.

The suit i^ still litigation, the project still has not advanced beyond the preliminary planning stage, and north-south through

On the other North Carolina streets and highways.

In Fighting Pollution

There is a great movement in this nation and around the world to halt pollution of the waters and atmosphere.

Calls have been made for controlling pollution brought on by autos, requiring industry to control their air and water pollution and passing laws for dealing with junk yards where millions of rusting hulks of worn out vehicles rest

We agree heartily with all these moves. They are necessary if our environment is to be preserved.

However, right now there is something that every adult and every young persons can do to control pollutionthat is to cease dumping beer cans, bottles, hamburger wrappers and other assorted trash along our streets and highways.

While this might not seem a glamorous way to fight pollution, it is an effective way. It not only will keep our roadways clean, but it will also save the taxpayers money used to clean lip the mess.

Anyone who is genuinely concerned about pollution should now commit himself to cease throwing trash out of auto windows to land along the

interstate projects, however, important links recently opened and others will be completed this year.

Traffic is expected to roll over three 1-40 and three 1-85

--prcrjectsr-this-y'ear - - ----

On 1-40. the highway engineers expect to complete a short gap west of Asheyllle fb Luther by fall.

(Jn 1-85, through the heart of the Piedmont, the long-awaited link from Concord to the Mecklenburg County line is timed for completion by late fall.

A short section from the Mecklenburg County line to the Charlotte by-pass will be opened in mid-1971.

When that section is complete, motorists will be able to speed through the ^ Southern end of the Piedmont Crescent from Gastonia to Lexington without a pause.

Two. vita!,parts of 1-85 from^ Durham to Henderson will be finished this yearthe Oxford by-pass and the Henderson by-pass. The remainder of this missing link which vies with 301 through Fayetteville as the perhaps worst traffic hazard in the state, will be completed in 1972.

Two late additions to the system, 1-77 and the Durham-Smithfield link through Raleigh, both have a long way to go: One section of 1-77, however, between Mt. Mourne and Oswalt is due to open this year,

A total of 838.7 miles of interstate highway is planned fur North Carolina. As of Jan. 1. 482 miles was open to traffic. This is about 57 per cent of the system.

Campaign Year Plot By Hanoi

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCl.VTEDI^RESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. x

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Bv ROWLAND EV.ANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind the stalled Vietnam peace talks at Paris, top U. S. diplomats now believe Hanoi is plotting an intricate fight -and - talk strategy designed to put President Nixon under maximum political embarrassment in the 1970 U, S. election campaign.

The key ingredient of this Communist effort to exploit political election - year pressures in the U. S. is a peace offensive. Some of President Nixons strategists now- thmk -the- CwHimnists will probe in two . highly sensitive political spt^s with these offers: to release all U. S, prisoners of war and to join a standstill ceasefire.

No single aspect of the Vietnam war has disturbed the average American so much as the hopeless plight of families who. after months of waiting, still dont know whether the husband or son Tisfed officially as missing in action is really dead or a prisoner of war.

The total missing-in-action figure is now close to 1,500, and the best estimates available here are that pEobably two-thirds of thefh are dead. But the North Vietnamese government has resisted all efforts to identify who is alive and who is ih prison camps.

AccoTdgTy"" if sudden Communist offer not only to identify but to* release all prisoners wulii have a powerful emotional appeal in the U. S. Such an offer could be linked to a ceasefire, the outlines ofHvVttEh can only be dimly perceived here. It might, of course, carry unacceptable conditions Communist participation in the Saigon government, for instance. .

Nevertheless, are mere offer of a ceasefire under almost any conditions would predictably have two im-jnediate consequences hercv first, it would provoke a high-volume political reaction in the currently dormant peace bloc; second, it would put Mr. Nixon on the defensive for the first time since his Nov. 3 speech op Vietnam, which has proved so immensely successful.

The conviction among some of Mr, Nixons Vietnam experts that the politburo in Hanoi is plotting just such an election - year embarrassment for Mr. Nixon is strengthened by new evidence that there will be no serious Tet offensive this year.

Hanoi is now increasing infiltration of troops into South Vietnam, con-cMtrating on the vulnerable

(Continued On Page 5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Propaganda By teachers

NEW YORK - It is fine to introduce controversial subjects into the classroom, said New Yorks deputy superintendent for curriculum and instruction last week, but such topics should be treated in a scholarly and objective manner.

Curiously enough, though the gentlemans comment was prompted by the General Electric strike, he voiced not

one vford of criticism of the outrageous teaching unit prepared by New York s AFL-CIO teachers for classroom use. The whole affair is unbcliex'able. 1 ask you to believe it anyhow.

In mid-December, a hackgiouod piece on the G E strike appeared in The United Teacher. official publication ^ of the United Federation of Teachers. An editor's note announced that

Other Editors Say Excesses In Govm't

(Henderson Dispatch)

No one begrudges

Congress and signed into law by the President. It is

reasonable assistance by the Federal government to the needy aged in Social Security payments. Time was, of course, when no such aid existed and no one died of malnutrition or starvation.

But the socialist-mind has different ideas in latter times.

Reasonable help i not opposed. But what is reasonable and what is unreasonable? The reasonable level appears to have been reached, and the country is gradually moving into the unreasonable.

Pi'sTdef Ntxoirwants the Social Security tax increased starting'next January 1 to a taxable wage base of $9,000 from the present $7,800. Should Congress approve that plan, workers and employes would pay a maximum of $468 a year if the worker earned $9,000.

As of now, workers and employes each pay 4.8 percent of a workers first $7,800 in income, or a maximum of $374.40 a year, and the rate is to increase the first of next year to 5.2 percent each. If Nixons proposal is approved by Congress, both the tax rate and the wage base will move into record high ground.

This year 1970 is. of course, an election year. That almost certainly means that the increases will be approved by

oiitbmarTTdr auTCr be voted in years when congressmen and the president are elected. It is considered to have a strong appeal to beneficiaries, who now, it is estimated, number well up into the millions. ,. Elections sometimes are' decided by far smaller margins than that. It seems the people in government are inclined not, to take any chances on that, so far as the elderly are concerned.

It is not the obligation of government to provide the full cost of living to any of its -^citizens, evcfL if 4t contribute within reason to that end, and which generally is approved by the people. But the practice of raising Social Security taxes every recurring election year is unrealistic.

Younger workers may wonder whether they will live long enough to qualify for benefits for which they will have paid taxes over a period of years well into the future. If the custom of recent years is continued, the whole system could run into ex-, treme difficulties somewhere along the way. Incomes should not be taxed'for this or any other purpose beyond a reasonable level, and that point is not far distant, if indeed it has not been reached already.

certain lesson plans'had boon prepared. The need for these lesson plans, said the editor, arose out of UP'T's conviction that the implications III I li (i E strike are so widesweeping as to rw|uire introduction of the subjwt into the classroom

Toward that end. the union then published The ABCs of the G.E. strike. " a leaching unit for secondary schebf teachers prepared by Jeanette Di Lorenzo, of Junior High School 142K. District 15 representative of the UF'T, edited by Sandra Feldman, assistant to the UFT president, and Abe Levine, vice president of the UFT.

The first lesson is cap-

TI r It: * hr

Issues in the General Electric stMke " The teacher is b begin by drawing the G.p]. symbol on the blackboard. Try to elicit the words. General Electric, from the pupils. Then the teacher is Id aim at the quesfioii: Why are the workers at General Electric on strike

"Content: Profits of G PL have risen 78.5 per cent since 1960. Wages of G.E. employees have risen 25 per cent. Annual average wage of G PL workers is $6.760. U.S Labor Department statistics indicate $10,(KKI needed for moderated income for family of four. . The 1966 salary agreement granted the workers 12.75 per cent increase over their previixis salary. Labor Department statistics indicate the c(t of living since 1966 has risen 12.9 per centwiping out ttie G PL workers raise of 12.75 percent. . .

"Procedure: Write the following statistics on the chalkboard: 1960-69 in

creasesG.P]. wages, 25 perceiil; G.E. profits, 78.5 per . cent. Ask pupils the following questions; Which figure do you think. 25 per cent or 78.5 per cent, contributes more heavily to the inflationary spiraU Why?. . . Ask pupils: Do you think the unions (Continued On Page 5)

Memory Makes .

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - It isnt clothes that make the man^-his memories do.

Indeeti, memory is the wardrobe of his mind. In it he stores the raiment of his past. In it. hung like old garments of yesteryear in a darkened closet, are the memories that make him who he is.

Your owm w'ardrobe of memo ries is pretty crowded if you can look back along the years and

HAL

BOYLE

remember w^hcn-

The children ate cold snacks for dinner when Mother was learning to play mah jongg. tlio biggest game craze since chec k ^ ers.

A juvenile delinquent was a young boy who secretly smokc'd. cubeb cigarettes and like to hang around the gynma.sium and leer at the memlxu-s uf the girls basketball team, wlx) practiced in black bliKimers :

A kid who hadnt learned to spit through his teeth was regarded by the other guys in tiiC gang as hopelessly backw ard.

A young man's biggest ambi* tion was to have his name on one of the gilded .shaving cups which the barber reserved for regular customers.

Bread tastt*d like real bread w hen it emerged redolent. ITom-a kitchen oven, Why. us 1 came home. I could smell it clear Out to the sidewalk. .said Dad. as Mother blu.shcd with pride.

.Many a farm grandmother made no complaint if the men folks smoked cigars in tlx* par lor on Sundays, because she liked to puff on a corncob pi|X herself.

There were wor^ ^ man could utter in a roomful of women that would make them all blush, but, of course, no real gentleman ever did

People worric'd more about the plight of heathc'n natives m darkest .Afrjca than t hey id u to , day about the fate of nations emerging there

A poor family was one in which the children had to spread lard on their bivad rather than butter and sorghum Homes which used margarme tried to kc*ep that fact a discivet familv secret

There was always a livc'ly feud between the dcx'tor and tlx* druggist in a town in which the physician himself rolled and sold the pills he prescrilx'd for his patients

You could afford to hire a

plumber for a day without first

having to go to the bank and

float a loan ^

Dnly wealthy peoph* com plained about the income tax

There was less fear m the land. Fewer doors were kepi locked, and the only thing a fel low worried about while taking an evening^stroll with his girl was that one of them might trip over a Please Keep Oft Hie Grass' sign.

Those were tlx* days Remem her

Strength For Today Computer Rescued The FTC

IT CAN BE HANDLED

Social status. What is it? Some people-seem to think they have a lot of it, and they make much of this distinction. Is there any ground for satisfaction and' pride over the matter of high social status?

It is a great blessing to be well born We see this occasionally when we encounter a definitely criminal family. There are such in our country. Criminals beget other criminals. First offenders are given a course in prison by hardened criminals who know all the evil tricks of the trade. It just seems in the case of some people that they cannot avoid being criminals because they have criminal blood in their veins and have grown up in a criminal at* mosphere and have lived in an ehvironment which makes criminals.

WheA we look to the op

posite extreme we see people whose ancestors have been distinguished, able, energetic and successful. People who are members of a family such as this may well take pride in their ancestry. The trouble comes when they get to the place where they begin to look down on their contemporaries and put a high board fence around themselves and their ancestors. Such an attitude is mean and ridiculous. Fortunately, the ridiculous aspect of the situation appears to push ahead and ijiake the hig^and mighty the laughing stock of everybody in town. We all know a few people who look down upon us bepause (according to iheir^cbnvictions) they were made out of better clay than the rest cif us.

Suggestion: Grin, shrug your shoulders, start walking in the opposite direction.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The computer has clicked and buzzed to the rescue of the Federal Trade Com mission and enabled it to squirm out of a rather silly ruling.

In its regulation covering games of chance used by ^s stations and supermarkets to

ELMER

ROESSNER

attract customers, the FTC declared that winning and losing pieces had to be mixed, distributed and dispersed totally and solely on a random basis throughout the geographical area covered by the.game.

This brought protests from the^ companies that invent

and manage these games. They pointed out that there was no machinery available to mix the millions of pieces i-aids, coins. envel(i|xs. et-/r 'e(|iiired in ;i national / anie Even if the Hose Howl uc'ie lined and Hie millions ol picfcs swil led around by a I in 11(1 red beaut i Ini girls, the |)iu|>ei mixong could not be aeliu'ved

FTC Stands Firm

. The FTC had insisted on this random mix because evidence had showm that winning pieces had not always been randomly mixed. They had been put in by hand so that there would be winners everywhere and somet mes Hie percentage of winners was increased in ' areas where the gas company > or supermarket chain wanted to attract attention. In fact, . there was some evidence winners were picked in advance, in one case a popular

local minister, perhaps to imply that God had a hand in picking winners.

But games companies protested the strictness of the regulation and proposed .several modifications, such as using existing mixing machines in which a certain, number of winning pieces could be mixed in each halfmillion or so pieces, or in-sciting winning pieces at random in boxes of losing pieces, and so on.

But the FTC insisted the regulation be followed.

This stance was not only regarded as silly by the Iaiiies I'ompainos. butit also threatened to put them oiit of business,

computer Saves The Day

Then someone came up with an idea that enabld the FTC to wipe that silly look Off its face and keep the games companies in business.

The plan is to manufacture

the w iiining pieces first ami to mix' Hieiii thoroughly. Then (he losing pieces are made and a computer is programmed to select ran dofii numbers out of the total nuinfxT of losing pieces The mixed winning pieces are then to be inserted among Hie losers according to the random numbers generated by the computer.

The FTC happily bought tli(> idea and said it eoniplied with the rule. It added a lew little qualifications, such,as requiring that winning and losing pieces be in

divl iiiguisliahle I roin each other when packaged, and that the seeding and packing processes by physically separated so no one would know which boxes had most winners

Now the commissoncrs and the game companies are happy.

The Dally Reflector, Ureenviiic, w. C.mursoay, January 2u. lan

Sidelights Reflect More On Practices In Business

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Current ' usiness and economic analysis

so~cIduded with great ^a^ reaswarnings, fears, fore-asts, failuresthat sometimes "^ery little light is reflected, idelighting sometimes is more evealing.

SIDESTEPPINQ TAXES ^laries really dont tell the ^lue that companies place on leir top executives. Stock op-(ons, company cars, club mem-erships, movii^ and relocatim xpenses, tax-shelta*ed annui-ies are popular nonsalary com-ipnsatiai.

In a recent survey, the Bu-eau of National Affairs found hat 65 per cent of top execu-ives have company cars, that 2 per cent haveexpense ac-oynts and that 47 per cent had heir social club dues and 90 per nt their professional fees paid )y the corftpany.

Ahnost all the finns Surveyed \ay moving expense^ for trans^

erred executives. More than 90 yer cent pay all the moving ex> senses, and one cmnpany reim" xirses its ex^iltives at the rate )f 135 per cent of moving costs.

CARS VS. .HOUSE In some rwent years six limes as many ears as housing onits were produced in the Unit*. 3d States, but apparently not for investment reasons. .Both cars and houses provide serv-. ices, but one appears to be a better investment : the house.

If a person purchased an automobile in 938 at $1,000, held it for 10 years and scrapped it, bought another for $2,000 in 1948 aixl held it the same length of time, and another for $2,000 in 1958, he would haye spent $5,000 and had scrap.

Many houses purchased during depression years fra- $5,000, however, rose in value during the same 30 years by 300 per

to date. New artificial fibers? Improved antifreeze? New cleaning agents?

The answer, from the Ameri-

cent Or more. The difference: $20,000 verus $0.00. What isnt measured here is the income that could have been derived from either.

The 10-year life span of the automobile is derived from a 1968 report by the U.S. Department of Transportation.

Sinc^ depreciation is slower forrolder carsalthough repairs at ligherthe individual who turns in his car every three years might have paid more than the owner who held his car until it was scrap.

Everyone, however, knows of cars that never seem to wear out, giving their owners as much as 20 years of service. But then there are houses that have risen in value not 300 per cent, but 400.and 500 per cent.

ECONOMIC PRACTICE ^ Not niany years ago hard-headed businessmen tended to do their'Own thinking d^pite the presence .irt some Obscure

Evans-Novak.

(Continued From Page 4) Mekong Delta in the far South, But these fresh regulars from the North, Hanoi - watchers now believe, will be broken up into small ujiits and trained for guerrilla warfare before they are committed.

To attempt a serious Tet offensive at the end of January patterned on the bloody Communist onslaught of 19M would be to ignrele political possibilities. of late spring and summer, when tlje U s! Congressional cam-paign starts to unfold.

Oilier facts -also ?rgue gViSt any majoc'offensive ! during the Tet holidays. For . example, the South Vietnamese army is primed to expect an attack then, because of .th experience of the past two years. That eliminates the vital elemeht of surprise so imj^thnt. in 1968.

Mwe important, the . S. is now withdrawing an additional 50,000 troops from combat with expectations of still more troop pullouts before summer. The fewer U.

S. combaAroops left in South' Vietnam, the bettefr chance the North Vietnamese will have to capture targets suc^ as bridges, waterways, and military outposts and to overrun hamlets and villages.

Accordingly, the prospect for Tet is heavy shelling and perhaps one or two showcare attacks, but not a serious offensive that would impede the U. S. withdrawal. The serious Communist offensive will be saved for much later and may be timed to follow a highly attractive ceasefire offer at the Paris negotiations.

According to government analysts here, this is the probable scenario by Hanoi: Hanoi would propose a genuine ceasefire taking effect on a certain date. President Nixon, one eye on the Congressiwial elections, would accept. In the intervening time between Hanois offer and Washingtons acceptance (perhaps three weeks), the Communists would mount their major offensive and take military control of strategic areas. When the standstill ceasefire took effect, they would then hold these areas as bargaining counters in the political struggle to follow.

That the strategists in Hanoi think this strategy can work is only because of the ^970 elections in the U. S. In 1968, the Communists exploited the Presidential election to get President Johnson to stop the bombing of the North at minimum cost to Hanoi. In 1970, they are hoping for much more.

office of an economists. In smne.

firma they wer kepllirot as

pets: they performed but

werent taken ^erionsly.

Its a bit different these days.

Pierre Rinfret, the ebullient

- economic, consultant to many.

large firms, estimates that in

one recoit four-week period jje

visited 20 cities and shook an^

with at least 2,000 persons,

Moreover, he made as many

as four ^)^hes in.one day and'

answered about 800 questions

from worried and concerned

Americans.'

CHEMISTOYS SUCCESS

What would you guess is the

chemical .industrys greatest

success in the consumer market / _

NEW FIELD

, NEW YORK (UPD-Modern ^edicine is opening many new opportunities for young women in the steadily widening field of radic^ogy and nuclear medicine, according to Dr.'Joseph P. 'Arcpmano, chairman of the department of radiology of the Catholic Medical Center- of' Brooklyn and Queens.

* Young high, ^chook graduates are reaching. out foV %uch caieers. and are finding open dbws to training ih hospitals an<3 jjedical cenlers, Arcompno said.'the centeA incliidesl.a School of Radiolgidl Technology- ' '

can Chemical Society: Sales in 1969 of $355 million in Baggies, Piggie Pokes, Totems, Hefties, Glad Wraps and other plastic aluminum and paper wraps for food, garbage, leaves and what have you . . .

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued FVom Page 4) proposal for salary increases is reasonable? Do you think that it is unreasonable? Subsequent lessons in the teaching unit treat the issue of Uoulwari^m in th( General Electric Strike, the issues as seen by the company, and the issues as seen by die union. 'Hte unit includes vocabulary, definitions, leading questions, and suggestion for pupil activities. Sample pupil activity:' .Explain the G.E. boycmt to parents, relatives, and friends. , . '

NOW, brace yourself: The that

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.teacher? union . the lesson? be worked into match classes. It would be highly beneficialto the ptipUs if a - lesson on statistical material and'-'understanding percentages and- relationships of figures could be . taught to them 'during the same week that this topic was being taughl. in social studies.4 The'-^distortions in'-this teaching'unit can barely be . touched in a few words. From 1960 through 1968,' G.E.s 'profits increased by 63.8 per cent, not by 78.5 per cent, but in this sam period s^les increased by 90 per cent. Earnings as a per tient of sales actually declined. To compare a 25 per 'cent increase fn individual -wages with a gross increase in company profits is a fraud wi scholarship. In* the period chosen by the union, while profits increased by. 63.7 per cent, total employee .com- ^ pensation increased by 9 per 'cent. And so on,

Question: Define the obligation _of a teacher. Define integrity. Define bias, pfopaganda, and abuse of

, privilege. Explain why the unienizatioh of te^h^ is -a demonstrable threat to our .public schools. .

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ONE GROUP DRESSES

DRESSES

JUNIORS, MI-SSES, HALF SIZES

mncTAif DRESSES AND FORMALS

ONE GROUP DRESSES Were To $25.00 ONE GROUP DRESSES Were To $35.00 ONE GROUP DRESSES Were To $55.00

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-rThurfday, January 29.1970Narcotics Control Bill Given v Approval Of Senate

Suspend 16 In School Scuffle

Sixteen junior high students, nine of them Negro and seven white students, were suspended from Aycock Junior High School as the result (rf a scuffle in the school building early yesterday morning. ^

Principal John Jones, commenting on the incident, said: The faculty was able to break up the incident quickly, without any personal bodily injuries or property damage resulting. ^ Jones said the fight started just before school took in, at

Threat By NEA Prexy

BUFFALO. N.Y. (4P) - The president of the National Education Association, the nations largest teachers group, says, We want to beat five or 10 congressmen who switched their vote on the HEW (health, education and welfare) veto.

We will use them as an example. We will put the fear of God in politicians all over the country, George D. Fischer of Des Moines, Iowa, told a teachersmeeting Wednesday.

TTie NEA had the most massive lobbying drive in history working to pass the education bill, which President Nixon vetoed Monday night, Fischer said.

We have plans to let every executive committee in the ha* tion know how their congressman voted on this and every other education question, Fischer said.

We plan to make it political suicide to vote against the kids and education.

TTie NEA can not take a stand -OH- anv individual candidate

without endangering its tax-exempt status, he raid, but the organization is considering setting up separate bodies to take political positions.

Tougher Rules Considered For

Early Marriage

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) California, which recently made it easier for people to get divorced, is now considering making it tougher for young couples to get married.

Assemblyman James A, Hayes, R-Long Beach, introduced a bill Wednesday to require persons under 18 to discuss their marriage plans with a clergyman or a marriage counselor for at least six hours.

If the adviser throught the marriage a poor idea, he would be obligated to tell the judge. The minors then would have the task of persuading the judge to let them marry anyway.

Hayes said his purpose is to reduce the number of divorces among young couples. Current divorce figures for California show half of all marriages ^d-ing in divorces.

Would Put ' Limit On Noise Volume

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A special state House subcommittee is trying to decide how loud is too loud.

A bill proposed by Rep. McKee Hargrett of Jesup, an osteopath who says'he wants to run for governor, would require promoters of musical events in the state to print warnings on the tickets that the sound may damage listeners ears.

It is being studied by the special subcommittee of the House Hygiene and Sanitation Committee, of which Hargrett is a member.

Nureyev Play Movie Role

In 1968, American motorists for the first time drove more than 1 trillion nriiles in a one-year period.

about 8:30 in the morning, just inside the back door. We took dll the boys involved into the conference rbbm and talked to them for two hours to determine who was responsible. It developed that the fist-fight started essentially because of one student accusing another of taking something from his locker.

The Aycock principal suspended all 16 students pending further investigation and a hearing. We are meeting with the students of all the parents tonight, Jones reported, and expect to return the students to school Friday morning, perhaps with the exception of the principal participants, who might receive additional days of suspension.

Yesterdays incident was the first to mar the peace (rf Aycock Junior High since the large-scale scuffle which took place there the second day of the school year.

Demos Will Hear Bible

RALEIGH (AP)- North Carolina Democrats will hear Sen.

Alan Bible, D-Nevada, at their annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Raleigh March 7.

Bibles selection as principal speaker at the $SO-a-plate fundraising dinner was announced Wednesday by Rep. Kenneth Royal Jr., D-Durham, dinner chairman.

In other Democratic party action Wednesday, Jim Hunt, the chairman of its study commission, said there arent likly to be any takeovers by youths or Negroes in the party this year, despite recent changes.

I hq>e everyone in our party will come out to precinct meetings on June 6, he said in a speech in Johnston County. He said he didnt think there would be any great increases in party participation by people in the 18-21 age bracket or by blacks.

The way was opened for both groups to get a bigger voice in party affairs when the partys executive committee recently adopted changes in party structure recommended by the commission.

The Wilson laeyers cwn-ments came in a speech to the county Democratic womens organization, which was released in Raleigh.

China Policy To BeDiscussed By Panel Sunday

Our China Ptdicy will be the topic for a panel discussion Sunday evening at St. James United Methodist Church.

Dr. Robert Gowen and Dr. William White of the East Carolina University History Department will be participants.

Dr. Gowen will discuss Chinese-American relations in historical perspective and Dr. White will concentrate on Christianity in recent Chinese history.

The panel will be moderated by John Coon, also of the History Department. A question and answer session will follow.

This program concludes a month-long mission study on China at St. James Church. A snack supper at 5:30 p.m.. will be followed by the panel at 6:15.

The public is invited to attend.

Barbra Attends With Trudeau

By LAWRENCE L, KNUTSON Aisociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved its second major anticrime bill in a week, a narcotics control measure strengthening weapons of U. S. agents while softening penalties for drug experimenters and pos-

DIES IN VIETNAM WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Dpartment said Wednesday that Pfc. Olivery Y. Harrelswi Asheville, N.C. has died in Vietnam of nonhostile causes.

session of marijuana.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield tdd the Senate after the 82-0 vote Wednesday that it now has passed 14 of the 20 anticrime measures asked by President Nixon. Last Friday the Senate sent the House an omnibus organized crime control measure.

SenatOTs battled four days over amendments to the drug control legislation befwe pushing it along to the House. Bill drafters fought off efforts to wipe out the most coitroversial part of thb bill, which gives authority for courts to issue no

knock search warrants to federal narcotics agents in certain circumstances.

Just befwe passing the bill, the Senate also rejected an attempt to trim the maximum penalties for possession of marijuana even further than the nriginal measure proposed.

Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, submitted the amendment, which would have made the maximum penalty six months in jail for simple possession of marijuana, instead of one year as [nrovided in the bill. This was rejected 58 to 24.

Present law makes possession

of marijuana a felony and provides a 2-to-lO year sratence for first offense, but allows fw suspension at probation.

Hughes argued so little is known about marijuana that evh the reduced penalties in the original bill are not justified, but Sen. Th(Hnas J. Dodd, floor manager of the measure, didnt agree.

Dodd pounded his desk with what he said was a marijuana brick worth $3,000 as he contended the law should make it clear smoking the drug is not a schoolboy ix-ank.

Authors of the 100-page, ad-

ntnistratkNi-badted bill said they had two goals: 1^ provide new penalties and tools for a crackdown on professional criminals traffidcing in drugs and to substitute the opportunity of rehabilitation for jaU for youths experimenting with

The bill would make it a misdemeanor to possess marijuana for a persons own use. A frst offender buld have the violation erased from his record if he lived up to conditions a court might impose.

A conviction for a second offense would carry a penalty of

up to double that imposed on first offenders.

A professional criminaldefined in the biU u a person over 21 who with at least five other persons has acted to organiae siqierviae or manage illegal drug traffie-wouM face much tougher penaltieu. A first conviction could carry a prison term of from five years to life.

The bill sets up a commission to study the effects of marijuana and provides for creatfon of a listing of narcotics, drugs and substances that would be regulated in the United States and could not be imported.

OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau escorted American entertainer Barbra Streisand to the National Arts Center Wedn^day night for ceremonies markihg Manitobas centennial year.

The prime minister, a bachelor, had two dates with Miss Streisand when he was visiting New York last November. She is separated from her husband, actor Elliot Gould.

LONDON (AP). Rudolf Nureyev, the Russian ballet dancer who defected to England in 1961, has been signed to play the part of his famous dancer countryman, the late Vaslav Nijinsky, in a movie. . .

It will be Nureyevs first screen role. Producer Harry Saltzman said Wednesday the movie would be directed by British director Tony Richardson starting in July.

Wins Plaudits For Stags Rcle

LONDON (AP) - Diana Dors, blonde former sex bomb of British movies, won critical plaudits today for her first stage role jn London in 17 years.

The play, in which Jill Bennett co-starC is Donald How-arth^ Three Months Gone. It opened af the Rd^yal Court Theater Wednesday night. -Miss Dors, Who gives her age as 38, plays th blowsy mother of a young man on the verge of-maturity.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 29,19707EJcpermnfaf Drug Said Effective Against Cancer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A hitherto little-known experimen-

Revival Through Sunday Night

The Rev. George Milton of Greenville is conducting a reyival at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, located nine miles south of Greenville on the Black Jack Highway.

Services, scheduled to continue through Sunday night, begin each night at 7:30.

The Rev. Fred Jones, pastw, invites tl)e ixiblic to attend.

tal drug called BCNU is proving to be one of the most pranis-ing of the new anticancer weapons developed by a govon-ment testing program, ^he National Cancer Institute said today.

The NCI indicated it is one of the first drugs, for example, to show any progress against so-called solid" cancers, such as those of the lung and gastrointestinal tract, as well as some much-less prevalent nonsolid malignancies like Hodgkins disease.

It also differs from most otho* previously used in cancer con-

trd in that it possesses remait-able' powers for crossing the bodys mystoioiv blood-brain barrier." This raises hopes' tor atjtadcing caiK* cells that originate in, or re carried to, the tsrain, the report further indicated.

However, BCNU is rated as a temporary contnri treatment, not a cure, and is not available for general use by doctors.

The Cancer Institute told about BCNU in a statement backgrounding a national confoence, opming today, deigned to taing to the attention of laactising physicians the lat

est research findings on BCNU, and an dder anticancer dn^ called 5-fluorouracil, or 5-FU fm* short.

The meeting is the first of a series of national conferences to be sponsored by NCI to summarize and interpret current information on various drugs, new and old, being employed against various forms of cancer.

The Na report said 5-FU which is available to physicians generallyhas been known since the mid-50s to be tempOTarily useful in some cases of gastrointestinal and Ix'east cancer.

But the institute added that important new findings about it have lately been achieved by Dr. George Higgins of the U. S. Veterans Administration Hospital, Washington, D.C., in employing the drug as a f<dlow-up to airgory for cancer of the large intestine.

Longa*, symptom-free periods were achieved when 5-FU was given to certain patients after surgeryas c(xnpared with results achieved by ^rgical treatment alone-said the NCI ac count.

BCNUs formal name jaw-breaker:

l,3-bis(2-chloroethyl)-l-ni-

troaourea."

Its one of a new class of synthetic chemical compounds, called nitrosoureas," that have the power to cross the blood-brain barriera natural mechanism preventing certain fm*-eign substances, such as many drugs, from being carried by the blood into the brain.

But BCNU is the only (me of them so far extensively tested tns.

rst W^temers to visit were Portuguese traders arrived in 1543.

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WASHING'TON .CAP) - The nncreasing pace of electric utility mergers, if left, unchecked, will in-oduce power industry giants impossible to ragulate, says a consultant to the Justice Department.

Dr. CTiarlles R. Ross told the Securities and Exchange Com-missitm that the fedet-al government and the stat^ already have trouble regulating the larger electric utilities effectively-

Soon the consumer will not think of his electric utility as the friendly local supplier d power but more as a distant giant to whom the individual outage or voltage reduction is a mere statistic," said Ross, a University of Vermont economist and farmer Federal Power Commission member.

The Justice Departments antitrust division requested his testim<Hiy, filed in an SEC hearing on a {M*oposal by New England Electric System, Eastern Utilities Associates and Boston Edison Co. to form a single holding company.

The proposal is one of a score (rf mm*ger proposals pending before the SEC or in the planning stages. Utilities clainl the mergers would bring lower rates to* the consumers. said the anticompetitive effecte outweigh the economic considerations.

tie.

The labeling that lists dangerous and side effects goes only ta physicians, who pass on whatever information to patients they think is necessary.

But, Jennings said, the new age of consumerism may change that. A well-informed public is best protected, he said in an interview.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep, Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., has told the Agriculture Depart-. ment that marketing of chickens bearing cancer virus might establish a precedent for widespread sale of other meat products with similar viruses.

Rosenthal, chairman of a spe-cil House consumers subcommittee, wrote Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin urging that public hearings be held before any change is made in chicken inspection standards.

It was disclosed Monday that a government panel of scientists bad recommended that chickens bearing avian leukosis virus be allowed on the market as long as they dont look .too repugnant. The panel contended leukosis did not pose a threat to human health.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A requirement that drug manufacturers furnish warnings directly to women using oral contraceptives is under consideration by the Food and Drug Administration.

Dr. John Jennings, acting chief of FDAs bureau of medicine, confirmed Wednesday that the warning requirement is being considered by FDA Commissioner Charles C. Edwards.

Oral contraceptives are now dispensed to patients by prescription without any warning informati(Hi required on the bot-

Capital Quote ~

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In economic policy, the,new Nixon turns out to be Herbert Hooverjn: TV maKeqp,SJo-seph A. Califano, WhiteHouse counsel for former President Lyndon B. Johnson and cochairman of Democratic Policy Coqncils Committee on National Priorities, at a news conference.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The JSenatfr has sentJPresident Nixon a $1.8 billion foreign aid bill, one of the lowest allotments ever for the program. It was approved by voice vote Wednesday after House approval a day earlier.

Quaranfine Sees Boredom Set In^

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -t h-; rrroup of passengers to 'dstruck

I morale is

r i- ai.v:.ied vessel

but borfc- ' .i is setting in.

Ping pong, ping pong, ping pong, quipped a smiling elderly passenger when asked Wednesday what he did for tyiro weeks in Vancouver Harbor.

Bridge, bridge, bridge, said his wife.

The 154 passengers toured Vancouver by bus after leaving the P and 0 luxury liner, then departed for New Zealand and Ai5tralia aboard a chartered jet.

They were cleared for the flight by federal health officials, although the vessel and the rest of its,1,500 passengers and crew remained in voluntary quarantine.

The Oronsay has been tied up in Vancouver since Jan. 14, when its England-to-Australia cruise was interrupted by the outbreak of typhoid. A total of 66 suspected or confirmed cases h^ve been discovered. The liner is expected to sail Monday for Hawaii, the South Pacific and Sydney, Australia.

The typhoid wasnt P and Os fault," said Elsie Burbery, 60, of Surrey, England, who boarded the 28,000-ton liner at Southampton early in December. I think the company and the crew treated us wellthey did their best to make it as pleasant as possible.

Della Wilson of Minneap(rfis, bound for Sydney with her two teen-age daughters and 13-year-old son, summed up the feelings of some of the American passengers:

Weve been at sea for two weeks and havent sailed anywhere. I got on at Los Angeles and only got as far as Vancouver.

P and 0 officials said that another 250 passengers are expected to disembark before next weeks sailing. In the meaq-tjme, a spokesman said, the company has received permission to conduct bus tours of Vancouver, although the passengers wont be allowed off the buses

A Goanese crew member, who joined the Oronsay in England, is believed to be the source of the typhoid.

Leaving U.S., Taking 12-Year-Olcl Drug-User

NEW YORK (AP) - The parents of a 12-year-old drug user who was missing for three days but returned safely say they will take her abroad because, the mother says, This is a jungle, this coimtry."

Isabel Salazar called her parents Wednesday and returned home a few hours later after a trijp into the youth drug culture of New York City.

Her father. Dr. Guillermo Salazar, a psychiatrist who works

Billie Sol Faces $4,371 Suit

.1 f'

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Billie Sol Estes, convicted in 1963 of fraud in the mortgaging of non-existe fertilizer tanks and up for a parole hearing Friday, is being sued for $4,371 by the Texas Employment Commission.

In a court action filed Wednesday, the commission alleged Estes, a grain dealier, owed the money as payroll taxes on wages of $252,527 he paid in the first <]uarter of 1962.

with drug addicts, said Isabel was an addict hooked by friends she accompanied to Central Park. Her drug trip started Monday on Manhattans lower East Side and ended on the upper West Side.

Among the drugs bisabel used were LSD,'*amphetamines, and mescaline.

Mrs. Caroline Salazar said, Now Isabel and I are leaving the country forever. This is a jungle, this country. Its gcxng down the drain faster than anyone realizes. Were moving to Hong Kong, maybe Africa. Im just getting our visas and getting out of here.

ARRESTTHREE

DURHAM (AP) - Three Durham men were arrested late Wednesday night on a federal charge of robl^ing the Haymount branch of the First Citizens Bi^nk and Trust Co. at Fayetteville. Three men robbed the. bank of $29,411 on Jan. 13. **

Hopland, Calif., was named aRer the many hop fields nearby. **

8The DtUy ReHector, Grccnvilic, N. C.Thursday. January 2, 1970

()\ HAND FOR MANSON COURT HEARING Youngpeople of innocent entered for the hippie-style cult leader, who is

who identified themselves as members of Charles Manson accused of multiple murders. (AP WirephotoJ family" leave the Hall of Justice in Los Angeles after hearing a

Flies Home Police Still Hunt Heroin

With Bruises

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson returned home from America today with bruised ribs, a cut lip and a sore wrist suffered in a fall in Washington Wednesday night.

Wilson fell at the British Embassy five minutes before he was to give a news conference, his office said. An aide said a styptic pencil checked the bleeding from his lip and he went ahead with the news conference, making no mention of his fall.

Newsmen at the conference did not notice anything amiss.

After the news cwiference, Wilsons physican i examined him and advised precautionary X-rays which were to be made after his appearance in the House of Commons this afternoon.

Wilson rested oh his transat-lantic flight during the night but has remarked several times in London today that he feels damn sore.

Wilson spent five days in Canada, New York and Washington. He was accompanied by his wife, Foreign J^inister Michael Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.

Supplier For Three Boys

By BOB MONROE ' Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Police arrest three boys they say were peddling heroin on Mermaid Avenue in the Coney Island section of Brooklyn. Tliey say the boysages 11, 13 and 15are not users, just pushing after school for profit;

I dont know a thing about it, said the proprietor of a pizza parle* on the avenue when asked about the case. I take care of my own family. Thats the best way.

It happens,! shrugs a shoe repairman, sittiiW on the shoe-shine stand in hissht^.

Im maybe a little surprised at the ages, but otherwise ... said his middle-aged woman

custtnner.________________

The Mermaid Avenue drug problem has grown terribly, said Doris Hart, director of an adult education center for the area. It has become very, very serious in the last few years. One storefront is occupied by

Doctor Speaks On Health Legislation

Cidra Club whose president, Henry Rivera, is also chairman of the local jPuerto Rican Council. The drugs are very bad, he said, shaking his head. Im afraid to let my kids go outside.

In the back of the club is a weight-lifting set and two doors away is another club with two pool tables and a jukebox blaring Latin tunes as young men chalk their cues. The club offers this instead of the street. ' Further up the avenue is another store with a green sign reading Education Center. Inside is Doris Hart. She is blunt about the problem: We have everything from elementary school kids glue sniffing on up. Nothing is being done about it, she said. Weve had parents whove comfe in here after they got the runaround trying to get their kids committed.

We have no future, she said. They get the first bag free and theyre started and they know its the hospital, jail or Hie grave cr somthing ... Youve got no life.

Meanwhile, detectives continue their search for. the person who was supplying the three yeungstoi areested Tuesday. They said the supplier gave the boys up to 90 envelopes of her

oin at a time.

The boys th^n worked their way up and down the avenue, dealing with a clientiele that included men, women, school kids just about anyone wl was buying, police said. The price was $10 a bag. ^

'The supplier left them $50 a week profit, police said.

Fifth Delay On Answering Suit

GREENSBORO (AP) - U. S. District Judge Edwin M. Stanley has granted Cannon Mills of Kannapolis a fifth delay for answering a Justice Department suit charging it with racial dis-criminatiOT.

Hie delay, signed Wednesday, gives Cannon until March 31 to reply to a suit filed April 8.

U.S. Attorney William Osteen, who pre^red the latest extension order, said he did so at the request of the Justice Department. .

The suit charges Cannwi with practicing discrimination against Negroes in assignment of company houses, job classifications and promotions. company owns some 2,000 hpuses in Kannapolis.

By MIG

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Antiaircraft guns shot down an American F105 fighter-bomber along the border between North Vietnam and Laos Wednesday and two hours later North Vietnamese.

' MIG jets shot down a big rescue, helicopter 'searching for the F105 crew,' official sources said today.

All eight Americans aboard the two aircraft were reported missing.

It was the-first rep<Mrt qf MIGs attacking American aircraft since President Lyndon B. John-^ son ordered the bombing of 'North Vietnam halted IS months ago.

The sources said they believed this was the first helic(^ ter shot down by North Vietnamese MIGs... .

Thr were. two nxen 'flyjng. the FlOS'and six in the crew of the HHM r^ue helicopter.

The sources said <S/^ssurface-to-air missiles^ajso were* fired at the flight of FlOSs, but these ai^rently missed.

A spokesman for the U.S. Command said he had nothing to rep(*t oh the downed aircraft 8t this time. .

The sources held out littl^ hq?e for fte. crewmen of the HH53 helicopter since it was hit by an air-to-air missile fired from the MIG. .

North Vietnam claimed its forces shot down three U.S. planes Wednesday and damaged many others during American air raids on the North Vietnamese provinces of Quang Binh and Ha Tinh, which border Laos along the Mu Gia Pass, the main entrance into Laos for North Vietnamese sui^ly traffic; - -

The sources said it was not yet clear whether both of the American aircraft went down in

Dr. Ed Beddingfield of Stantonburg was the keynote speaker at the Kiwanis Gub in Greenville Wednesday night.

Dr. Beddingfield, president of the North Carolina Medical Society, is a member of the American Medical Society Committee on Legislation. He recently made a two-day trip in Washington where he met with the North Carolina Congressional Representatives.

Pills Killed 2 Children

ANDERSON, S. C. (AP)-AU-thorities say two children in Anderson (i)unty have died and 10 are hospitalized from overdoses of tranquilizer pills.

Coroner Wesley Page said the *

, , . . . . . patients to use less costly out-

12-unrelated medente eeeurred

... , , u u j patient services rather than in-

in the county last week. He said -

patient services.

Dr. Beddingfield reviewed the

impact of the Medicare,

Medicaid, Regional Medical

Program and Comprehensive

Health Planning laws passed by

Congress in the past few years.

Speaking on Health Care Legislation, Dr. Beddingfield said the recent national legislatiwi has had an lormous impact on health care and has created a demand for health care services beyond the resources currently available in manpower and facilities.

Much good has resulted from these programs in that many people were benefitting from medical care who would not fia ve done so withouj^ these federal programs, Dr. Beddingfield said, but, at the same time, there is a need to train more physicians and paramedical personnel, as wdl as improving the administration of health care services and properly utilizing facilities now available.

He discussed the new emphasis in health prepayment plans that will encourage

The Price of ScotTowIs Appeared Incorrectiy In The Daily Reflector Yesterday For Cozarts Sipermarket

John Browning, 3, died a week ago after swallowing 22 pills and Calvin Brock Jr., 18-months, succumbed Saturday after taking nine.

Page said the flurry of cases last Thursday through Saturday probably was because of the bad weather those days that kept children in. AH were under six.

The coroner said the cases were scattered around the county-

Those pills mostly are bright red or yellow and look just like candy to small children, he ex- plained, indicating he feels some of the children may have thought they were eating candy. Page said various doctors had treated the youngsters and each attributed the illnesses to tranquilizer overdosage.

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AIR .ACTiON - Fletares show types of aircraft Involved In action along the North Vietnamese - Laotion border Wednesday;. Antiaircraft fire shot down an American FIOS fighter-- bomber, top. along the border and two hours

later .North Vietnamese MIG Jeta, shown being worked on somewhere in North Vietnam pHotb, shot down a rescue helicopter searching for the FIS crew. Ail Americans aboard the two aircraft were reported missing. (AP Wirephoto)

Laos or North Vietnam, or whether one was shot down in tiqaos and the other in North Vietnam. -

The U.S. .Command generally does not acknowledge American air activity over Laos although' as many as 400 U.S. fighter-bombers have been pounding the Mu Gia Pass and the Ho Chi Minh Trail daily to slow North Vietnamese troops and supfriies headed for South Vietnam.

The U.S. Command announced, meanwhile, ,that two other American helicopters. w*e shot down in South Viet

nam Wednesday. One, a Ccton guiiship, was downed near , the (Cambodian b-der north of Saigon and. two crewmen were killed. The other went d(xvn near the southern tip of the Mekong Delta, but there were no American casualties. *

The total of American battle-. field deaths in the war dropped slightly last wrek, cOTipared to the week before, bt South Vietnamese losses.increased neifrly 75 per ceht and North Vietnamese and Viet Cong losses wept ,up also,;according

weekly casualty summaries . from the alljed commands.

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Assassinations Threaten EastTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 29,19709

By JOHN PLATTER NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI7 Political assassination has suddenly come into vogue in Eastern Africa, threatening the regions stability as it begins the new decade.

The assassins of 1969 chose their victims with car^ and moved with deadly precisicm.

The murdered men, Kenyas Tom Mboya, Somalias President Abdi Shermarke and the Liberation Movements Eduardo Mondlane, were all key figures, stabilizing anc! energetic forces.

In Uganda, where on Dec. 19 a gunman shot and gravely wounded President Milton Obote, the country stood close to anarchy as he struggled to recover and regain control.

After the attempt on Obote, Nairobis Daily Nation suggested editorially the wave of killings cannot be considered in isolation.

Begins In Dar Es Salaam The "t>rocess began on a bright morning in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, last Feb. 3. The lanky, scholarly Mondlane had just collctd his mail and was settling down to work at a friends beach cottage along fashionable Oyster Bay.

He started by opeing a personal and confidential parcel. Seconds later it blew him apart.

Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere gave the 49 year-old guerrilla leader a heros burial and, as a 19-gun salute boomed out over the Indian Ocean, vowed Mondlanes spirit would never die.

But it did. The movement first faltered, then dissolved in shambles as the men who headed the liberation campaign fought crudely among themselves for the vacant posf. Investigations turned up noth

ing. The killers harvested more impressively. The Portuguese were quick to deny implication but they can only be relieved by the respite his removal brought them.

The gunman who fired two shots at Mboya July 5 was no less effective, but in a different way. Kenya reeled in confusion at the loss of a man who engineered the nations prosperity and was a possible future president.

old Enemities Flare Old tribal enmities flared dangerously and scattered rioting broke out between Mboys Luo tribesmen and the dominant Kikuyus.

Kenya has never been the same since. The country has been stripped of its calm and orderly progress.

A young Kikuyu tribesman was later convicted and hanged for the murder, but few believe he acted alone. Even fewer think the tremors of instability sparked off in July are over.

While East Africans were pondering the dramatic assassination in Kenya news^was flashed from adjoining Somalia that President Abdi Shermarke had been slain by a member of his own bodyguard on Oct. 15.

The motives of the killer remain obscure. But a week after he riddled his president with bullets, the military seized power in the sleepy, coastal capital of Mogadishu.

New Militancy Evident'

A new militancy was evident in the fimt broadcasts of the new revolutionary council and observers detected a decided shift to the left, in line with earlier military coups in Moslem Sudan and Libya.

Next, an assassin struck in Uganda. This time his weapon jammed after the first shot. President obote was maimed

but spared. No news of the deepen already serious rifts died in lonely exile two months Doctors say Obote is recover- killing at least re-op^ and

killer has been announced, nor between Obotes Nilotic nmth- ago after he was deposed by ing. But hes doing so silently, and beating up i million Ugandans look

of his possible motives. erners and the southern and Obote in mid-1966 and fled to and his troops have already . carefully forward uneasily to the 1970s.

But the attempt can only Bantu Bugandans, whose kind London. rampaged through Kampa, The tnbal d , y

G>mmunity Notes

AYDEN - Youth services will ' Sunday at 5 p.m. be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 10 a.m. with ttie sermon by the Rev. John

The Rock Spring Senior Choir

Club will meet at the home of me sermon oy me rvev. juiui r,

II w Zeno Whitehurst, 1249 Daven-

Lucas. Music will be presented o h r,

port St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

by the Junior Choir.

The Phillipi Gospel Chorus will have a businpess meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dallas Davis. 1809-A Kennedy Circle

Preston Williams is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room A212.

Quarterly meeting will be observed at Allen Chapel FWB Church this^ weekend. The Rev. Vines will preach Saturday night at 7:30.

The Rev Hattie Mae Cobb will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.

Miss Barbara Powell will preach her trial sermon at Haddocks Chapel Church Sunday night at 7:30.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday night at 7:30 at the church.

The Sycamore Chapel Senior Choir will meet at the home of Mrs. Retha Yarrell. Rt. 4, Greenville, Sunday at 5 p.m.

Preparing For Valentine Mail

The Mothers League Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Knox, 908 Douglas Ave, Mrs. Knoxs birthday will be observed.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Launa Brewington, 517 Vance St.

The Debonair Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Clemons, 1406 Colonial Ave., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Rock Spring Senior Usher Club will meet at the home of Augusta Hopkins, 1107 Colonial

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Post offices at Kissimee, Fla., Romance. Ark., Darling, Pa. and Love, Miss., are^ getting ready for their annual influxand effluxof Valentine mail.

As Feb. 14 approaches, sweethearts, lovers and spouses from all parts of the United States send in their valentines to romantically named postal stations to be postmarked and forwarded.

Other popular Valentine maijl-ing spots around the country include: Valentines, Va., Loveland, Colo., Eros, La., Heart-well, Neb., Lovelady, Tex. and no fewer than five communities named Valentinein Arizona, Indiana, Texas, Montana and Nebraska.

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End of the Month! Clean-Up Sale!! You Save on Our Left-Overs!!)

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2.00

Values to 16.00.

Consists of slacks; jackets, sweaters, skirts.

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19.70

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r=-V.

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Misses and jr. sizes.

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Large Group Of

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Values 3.00 to 7.00.

Entire Stock Ot

Quilted Robes

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Large Group yt

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Values to 7.00. Pastel colors.

ladies Cardigan Sweaters

$470

j 1

Group Of Ladies

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Ladies

Wool Slacks

470

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Slight irregulars.

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^ Dress and casual styles. ^

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5370

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Regular to 7.50 <

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Boys and girls styles assorted colors. ^

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Values to 4.00 Large Selection

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M.OO

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Sizes 3r6xr ^14 Consists ot Skirts, slacks, knit tops, sweaters.

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1..

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s J

Toddler Boys Grab Table 36 Dnly!

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Values to 15.00.

Sizes 2-4. Solids & prints. Wools and blends.

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Values to 16.00 Cardigans and pullovers.

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'J/i off

Values to 75.00 Boys und student sizes.

^ Dn The Balcony! ^ Mens Famgus Label

Irregular T-Shirts

Regular 1.25.

^ On The Balcony!

*Mens

Grab Table

50% Off

Slacks, sweaters, shirts, underwear, ect.

___-i

66' & 96'

"V.

Entire Stock Of

Mens Sweaters

REDUCED

% Off

Large Selection Of

Mens Dress Shirts

% Off

Values to 7.50.

Button down and conventional and Madison collars. Solids and stripes.

Entire JStock Mens

Winter Suits and Sportcoats

% Off

Regular 35.00 to 110.00.

Mens Plastic

Rain Coats

50% Off

Regular 2.00 to 5.00 Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Entire Stock Mens

Lined Jackets and All-Weather Coats

% Off

One Group Of

Mens Neckties

50% Off

Values to 5.00

Wide and narrow styles.

Downtown Greenville. Open Every Night til 9 p.m.!

H)_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Thursday, January 29.1970

Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker Wednesday Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: (^2-67; medium, whites: b4-65;

small,white: 55-56.

Exchange ihcluded:

Gulf Oil 25^8. off 34; Itek Corp. 74*2, up 2*4; University Computing 623^8, up 3*8; Control Data 94, up 2^8; and Hev^lett-Packard IOOI4, off 24. ^

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

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -,The North Carolina poultry market today was generally steady Price of live poultry at ' the farms was 13 cents per pound

n71a oee ts 114laes 29

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -The North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 27,25-27.50 at Wilson;

26.50 - 27 50 at Rocky Mount;

26.50 - 27.00 at Siler City and Denton; 25.75-26.75 at Bethel and Tarboro; 27.50 at Mount Olive; 27.25 at Salisbury; and

26.50 at Greensboro.

NEW YORK iAP)-The stock market continued to search for a new bottom in moderate trading today, as declines led advances by better than 2 to 1.

Analysts say investors are extremely chutious, just waiting

furnished by Securities Corp.

AT&T ^

Am.Tob.

Burroughs r-

Carolina Power

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuPont

Gen. Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry Texas Gulf Ky Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

W'oolworth

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint Franklin Life

Hardees NCNB.

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

Interstate

46^8

334

1583 s ,30>4 2U2

.^-27

74%

65s

30%

41%

36%

41%

34%

22%

341s

28%

334-4%

188-18%

IO-IOI2

25%-2534

7*2-8

12*4-13*4

48^9

31-32

Keel

RBERSONVILLE - Mr. Woodrow W, Keel, 56, died Wednesday in Portsmouth, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel in RoBersonville by the Rev. Chester Foster. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemeter>

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Keel of Portsmouth, Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Farmer, Mrs. Shirley Brown, Mrs. Ann Leary, Mrs. Patricia Wynn, all of Robersonville, and Mrs. Mell Warren of Williams ston; one son, Woodrow W'. Keel Jr of Williamston;

Three stepdaughters, Mrs. Patricia Jones of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Glnda Craig of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Rollan Corey of Williamston; one stepson, William Bryant of Robersonville; three sisters. Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. H.L. Smith, both of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. W.J. Jones of Robersonville; two brothers, John Keel of Robersonville and J. Eddie Keel of Greenville.

He was a member of the Gum Swamp Baptist Church. He lived in Chesapeake, Va., for the past 15 y^rs.

Lutheran Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William French and Miss Jo Ann Godwin both of Greenville; two sons, F.W. Godwin Jr. of Tampa, Fla., and J.W. Godwin of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Bateman of Savannah, Ga.; six grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. William French, 609 West Fifth St.

Break Mafia Theft Ring

WINKLER

Mr. A. E. Winkler, 89, died last night in Pitt Memorial H(pital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Winkler, a native of Hoboken, N. J., came to Greenville in 1963 to make his home with his daughter. Dr. Frances- Winkler of East Carolina University.

He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

for some indication that a bot- Conner tom to the decline has been -reached. ^ r\

The Dow Jones industrial av- G.D. Lamer erage, already at a three-year low, slid to 755.74, off 3.10lat 11 PQfticipating

Prices on the New York Stock ^

---- In Conference

5*2-6

Lewis

Mr. Edgar Lee (Jim) Lewis, 44, died in Dixie Hospital in Hampton, Va., Wednesday morning at 9; 55 following six weeks of tllness. Funeral ser-

Worthington Funeral services for William F. (Bill) Worthington. 60, who died Monday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, were held Wednesday at Edwards Funeral Home in Kftiston by the Rev. Gordon Conklin. Burial followed in Pinelawn Memorial Park.

Mr. Worthington had lived in Kinston for more than 30 years. He was the .owner and operator

Arrest Eighth In Theft Ring

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An eighth Charlotte man has been arrested and charged with con-spiracy and receiving stolen goods.

The arrest Wednesday of Thomas Lee Perry. 42, came during a police investigation of an alleged theft ring.

The other seven are between 18 and 20 years old.

Police say ring members stole goods and money from 42 Charlotte businesses and homes during the last Tour mumtis. They .said the thefts involved more than .$75,000.

WINSTON-SALEM - Gene D-Lanier, chairman of the Department of Library Science at East Carolina University, is prtTclpating in the North Carolina Department of,

Audiovisual Educations fourth annual winter conference being heTS~at Wake Forest Uni vers ity this week.

Dr. Laniers presentation, given this morning, concerned the status of media at the university level. Other participants at the session include Dr, Howard Hitchens.

The session brings together North Carolina audiovisualists and librarians. The topic for this years conference is Media Education.

Whedbee . . .

(Continued From Page 1) equal justice under law. -Whedbee. married to the-former Rachel Morgan of Spring Hope, is a member and licensed lay reader of St Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville, a member of the Greenville .Masonic Lodge No. 284 and has been a 32ud Degree Mason and a Shrmer tor many years.

Longactive- rn-.sc^Ung-^-Whedbee is a recipient of the Green Band .Aw'ard, and is a

Evers . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

himself.

'He spoke out strongly for law and order and fair business practices and competition. In Fayette, he said the blacks opened a shopping center of their own and shopped there only for a while. Now every store in town has black cashiers, etc. and prices downtown and in this shopping cejit^ are competitive. Since he has become mayor, polipemen no longer

member of the Greenville Moose Lodge, Pitt County Safety Council, the North Carolina Historical Society and the East Carolina Art Society.

The jurist is also a member of the American Judicature Society and various state, area and local bar associations,

Soldiers at Ft. Sill., fJkla., can getadvice on almost any personal problem by dialing 3.51-H-E-L-P

carry guns.Nbut neither do any citizens legally carry guns. Also its against the law to swear on the street or to spin a wheel -within the city limits.

Twice he told his audience of mostly ECU students. Its in your hands now. Go home and tell your mamas and daddys how wrong theyve been, that white and black men can Jive together peacefully." . , .

This was Evers first speaking engagement in North Carolina,

CARPET CLEARANCE

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Greenville, North

Carolina

vices will be held at three okilock Friday afternoon at Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro by the pastor, the Rev. Hillary Gaskins. Burial w ill be in the Church Cemetery. Th^ body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Lewis was born and reared in the Vanceboro Community and attended the Vanceboro Schools. He had been a resident of Hampton for the past 18 years and was a sheet metal mechanic with the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. He served in W^brJd W%r II, saw action in Germany, and participated in the Battle of the Bulge, He was a member of Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. i*i-ances Thomas Lewis; four sons, Sgt. Edgar Lee Lewis Jr.,of the^U^S: Armyr twwstationed at Fort Knox, Ky., Clifton Harold Lewis of Hampton, Va.. David B. and Kenneth D. Lewis, both of the home; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Lewis of near Vanceboro; three brothers. Joseph L. Lewis of West Monroe, La., Marvin R. Lewis of Austin, Texas, and Carter G,. Lewis of New Bern; and three sisters, Mrs. Brook Tripp of Newport, Mrs. Huey Midgette of Washington, Mrs. George Peters of Garrett, ]nd.

of the City Barber Shop. He spent his early life in the Win-terville Community and was the son of the late Heber and Pattie Tucker Worthington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Morgan Worthington; a son, William F. Worthington Jr. of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Sue W. Miller of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Patsy W. Carter of Norman, Okla.; two grandchildren; three brothers. Edward of LaGrange, Cecil of Mintervulle arid Jarvis WoF

NEW YORK (AP) - A Mafia-dominated, 10-state ring of luxury automobile thieves has been cracked with the arrest of 21 persons, Brooklyn Dist. Atty. Eugene Gold says.

Gold said the arrests Wednesday ended an operation that sold $5 million worth of Cadillacs, Lincolns and other luxury cars in three years.

Some of the stolen-car customers, who paid an average cut-rate of $3,000 for the big cars, included a professional-football player, a popular singer and a movie star, according to a source in Golds office. He said they knew the cars were stolen.

Gold said the ring operated in New York, California, Missouj:i%^ New Jersey, North Carolina, 5?; Rhode Island, Virgima, Florida, Alabama and Georgia.

Louis Astuto, 40, a reputed gangster in the Joseph Colorribo Mafia family was the head of the highly sophisticated ring,

Gold said.

The 21 arrested persons, including three women, were charged with grand larceny, forgery, possession of stolen cars, conspiracy and possession of stolen motor vehicle registration forms.

Gold said the thieves took orders for cars specifying make, color, style and accessories.

They theii checked a supply of stolen, cars they kept in four Brooklyri garages, for the right one. If they didn't have the desired item, one would b'stolen, he said. '

TROUBLED SHIP REACHES CALM WATERS The Norwegian freighter Thordia Preathus anchored early Wednesday morning in Chesapeake Bay and then, after an inspection by the Coast Guard was towed to a Norfolk shipyard. Fire and explosions aboard, 85 miles

southeast of Wilmington. N. C. Jan. 18, claimed the lives of two of her crew and subsequently the Coast Guard fought fires aboard her for a week before they were finally extinguished. Her'agent said there is some hope of salvaging part of the cargo. iAP Wirephotn)

May, And May Not Have,

New Selective Service Boss

By MARGARET SCHERF U S. Naval Academy had dis-.Vssociated Press Writer ' -cussed the appMntment with WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., Nixon administrations wide-

thington of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Lonnie Branch of Hampton. Va.

DeGraffenreid Mr. Emmit DeGraffenreid of 806 Douglas Ave., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the husband-of Mrs. Maggie DeGraffenreid.

wasting our time.

Co.-c hair man ~ Taylor remarked. One observation should not be overlooked. Because of the period of tranquility, the administration has been able to do some thinking. I understand Cox (principal, Glenn Cox) is ready to put before students and faculty, changes in procedure, ^d that he is to talk to the faculty tomorrow, to put

Compiittee . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

Godwin

Mrs. Jeanette Mercer Godwin, 62, died Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 at the Pjtt Memorial Hospital following one day of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 P.M. Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Graham Nahouse, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Godwin, a native of Craven County, spent her adult life in Greenville and was a member of Our Redeemer

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice of dissolution

C and T Investment Corpofation NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

Articles of Dissolution of C and T Investment Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 28th day of January 1970, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediatelv in writing to the corporation so that if can proceed to collect its assets,'tronvey and dispose of its pi-operfies, pay, satisfy and discharge its tiabilifies and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its busines;^ and affairs.

This 28th day of January, 1970.

C , AND T INVESTMENT CORPORATION

1712 Englewood Drive Greenville, North Carolina Jan 29; Feb 5, 12, 19, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice IS hereby given that the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville will until 11;00 A.M. E S T. on the 16th day of February, 1970, at the office of the Housing Authority at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Caroling, receive sealed bids tor the purchase of the following described property located n the Moycwood Housing Project area known as Project N.C. 22 3, Greenville, North Carolina:

421 Roundtree Drive Bids shall be accompanied by cash, -ash,'"' hpck. or rortified ChrCk housing Auiiion'y of th', Cdy.ol Greenville in an arnoOnt equal to five percent (5 percent) of the bid price .

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all Bids or to waive any irregularities in bidding. Alt'sales shall be subject to the ap proval of the Department of Housing, and Urban Development Contact the office of the Housing Authority at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, tor bfU documents and further information. HpUSiNG AUTHORITY OF T'hE CITY OF GREENVILLE James E. Sutton Chairman

January 29; February 5, 1970

care.

D D. Garrett noted "This seems to be an indictment of the teachers. What is it the teachers did or did not do to cause students to feel they may not have cared?

Earlier, West had mentioned "Today, there was again a feeling of tension. It can be sensed. Mr. Roundtree (Benny Roundtree) was the only person present in the school at lunch time. Agairr. 1 stress ta you my-, strong feelings that parents should be on hand during lunch hour.

Several personsRoundtree, Mrs. Irma Daniels and Mrs. B.W. Bond among others, expressed an opinion that based on talks with students, if the committee failed to continue to show interest or did not offer concrete - recommendations, students w'ould accuse the committee of being another' group, just making more talk. All agreed many students were waiting to see what would happen.

Alter a discussion on the possibility of the committee taking an active part in fostering a public interest in raising additional taxes^to help alleviate; some of the physical shortcomings in the schoolsiri which discussion several viewpoints were expressed, co-chairman Dr. Humber commented; Really, our obligation is to fioinl out definitions and facts. Let them (the school * board) decide in their wisdom how to get funds. Ours is more the definition of objectives. They can deliberate and decide if additional taxes are feasible, and implement action. It is up to them to provide means rather than our attempting to cover' means in addition to objectives.

Dr Best urged that the administration restate their position of policy. There is a widespread lack of confidence in the administration. Its there. There is some unease even among faculty ua to vvliat to do, which way ,tn turn. A.l this contributed to a large degree to what has and what will happen. If the committee could persuade thb administration ' to restate their policy, to say betause its right it will be the policy, irrespective of what has hap-pened-Tliis ii|j, to the point.

He added AfLorir'kids rally want is that. very thing is done in good faith. Until such time were

recommendations before them. I also understand that early next week, after exams, he is to have an assembly of the. student body.

Miss Kathleen F'lanigan. teacher, informed the coin mittee that the faculty was scheduled to meet with the Board of hZducation on Monday night. We have trie to have an opportunity to meet with the board, she remarked, and we now have our chance to talk to them about some of the issues.

Father Charles Mulholland offered a suggestion that it be recommended a student -faculty senatebe established which would be truly representative of the some 4(K) Negro students and the lo(Xi white students I feel both student and faculty, the ones weve heard, should be and can be trusted. The best discipline is self-discipline

ranging and frustrating search to fill the shoes of Selective Service Director Lewis B. Her-shey appeared over today, but the White House washt sure Charles DiBona would take the job.

Since Nixon abruptly announced last Oct. 10 Hershey would be replaced, tlie search for a new director reached unsuccessfully into the ranks of college football coaches and state governments.

But Tuesday, the White House confirmed Rhodes scholar Di-Rona, former Pentagon whiz kid' systems analyst, had been offered the post, but hadnt accepted it yet.

DiBona is the 37-year-old president of the Center for Naval .Analysis in Rossyln, Va.. where his work included research into .Nixons proposal for ari all-volimteefarilied forces.

Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler acknowledged the offer to DiBona after it was learned the 1956 graduate of the

Three Children Burn To Death

CHERRYVTLLE, N:G, CAP ) Police say three young children burned to death Wednesday afternoon when fire charred their Cherrwille home.

Authorities .said the youngsters' mother was at work when the fire occurred and the chil-

JhtG cQiiceiisus l>L lbc_ CQiii: _

mittee regarding rules, regulations and discipline in the school is that rules and regulations must be enforced, with emphasis that it be done on a strictly impartial basis with parents supporting this. Charles. Hell phrased it justice, not law and order,"

At the conclusion jof the three h()ur meeting, co-chairman Dr. Humber remarked "I think something constructive has taken place trmight We have taken the pulse of our ow n reactions, are in the process of

a bedroom Names and ages of the chil dren were not available this morning.

purusmg what we believe is the w isest course. We are here to set a goal and to reach it^which is .serenity in the community and creating conditions where the student may be able to learri, backed by authority, discipline, and with responsibility on the part of e\eryone concerned. We are going to explore it, accept it, and discharge it."

PITT COUNTY

Republican Party Meeting

Court House Greenville

Thurs., Feb. 12ih 8:00 pm

All registered Republians, and those interested in the Republican Party, are cordially requested to attend.

This is a very important meeting

Election of officersselection of 47 delegates and their alternates to the District and State Conventions.

Review the work involved in the 1970

Census

Discuss Candidates to run in the 1970 Elections

BE SURE TO ATTEND-Bring A Friend!

4=rank Steinbeck Chairman^

riomics.

W Allen Wallis (rf the University of Rochester, which man-chairman of the senate Armed ages the Cbjiter for Naval Anal-Services Committee, and Sen. ysis, said DiBona would be a Margaret Smith, R-Maine, the brillant appointment.

ranking Republican member. Stennis committee must consider the nomination.

The White House set a Feb. 16 deadline to find a replacement for Gen. Hershey, whp directed the draft since it was started just before World War II. The White House said last October it lanted to give the new man on-the^job training.

DiBona graduated second in his class from Naval Academy and, later, as a Rhodes scholar, he received top honors in eco-

He possesses an extraordinary combinatinn of educational qualification and professional accomplishments. He has a broad understanding of both civilian and military aspects of the armed services. Wallis said.

Wallis is a member of the Presidents Commission on an All-Volunteer Draft. DiBona has done much of the research for the commission under a contract with the University of Rochester.

M&M MOTOR CO.

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70 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door. Fully equipped including stereo and vjnyl top. 5,000 actual miles. (List price was .$5.000). Now

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60 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, 26,000 actual miles, local

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69 Buick Wildcat 2 door hardtop, red and black, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage.

68 Chevrolet Custom Coupe Impala power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Verv clean.

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67 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Still in warranty. White. .

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66 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop, fall power, air conditioning, burgundy and black top.

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65 Ford 2 door hardtop, red, straight drive. Real sharpe.

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64 Chrysler Imperial

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62 Buick Convertible

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65 Pontiac Starchief

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64 Pontiac Grand Prix

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61 Cadillac.

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69 Ford LTD 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl top^ :(,4(M) actual miles. Local owner. (IJst for $5,000 .New) Now

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68 Ford LTD 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. 29,000 miles.

*2195

68 Buick F?lectra 225 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, ;{2,000 miles, gold and black vinvl top.

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68 Mustang F'astback V-8 engine^ puwej- steering power brakes, air con-.ditiuning, white.

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6i Thunder bird 2 door, full power, air conditioning, blue and white vinyl top.

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63 Ford Galaxie (2)

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Guy Mayo Jr. Guy Mayo Sr.

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sp.r.. the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1970Joe West Signs Football

'T V .. 'Grant With East CarolinaControversial John Carlos^ To Ask $600,000 For His Services

Joe West, quarterback for Rose High Schools Rampant football team, has signed a grant-in-aid at East Carolina University.

West was signed to the grant by new East Carolina head football coach Mike McGee last " night.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. West, both teachers in the Greenville City Schools, West is a three-sf^rt athlete at Rose. He served ^the starting quarterback for th^ Rampants for the past two years.

His senior season, he completed 119 of 207 passes for 1,236 yards. Twelve went for touchdowns. He had only .five passes intercepted, for an amazingly low percentage.

He was named to the All-East team this year, and was selected to the All-Eastern Conference team. He was recently chosen to participate in the annual East-West All Star Game tobe held in August in Greensboro,

West also participates in basketbalb where he serves as a reserve guard, and in baseball, where he is a starter who can play several positions. At East Caroliha. he will limit his participation to footbalT We think Joe has an ut-standing future at East Carolina University," McGee said. "We are pleased to have a Rose High School product as a member of our 1970 freshman football squad,"

West Signs With Pirates

Joe West, quarterback at Rose High School, has signed a gran|-in-aid with East Carblina University. He signs the pact here, as his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.. Claude B. West, seated, l(M)k on, along with East Carolina

Football Coach Mike McGee. WesC an All-Eastern Conference selection, will play in the East-WeSt All-Star game this summer, prior to joining .the ECU freshmen team. (Reflector Photo)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW pYORK (AP) -controversial sprinter John Carlos, the worlds fastest human, will seek a whopping four-year (H-o football contract totaling between $600,000 and $1 million although he has never played organized football, according to his advisor.

Hes going to be some drawing card; his drawing power is fabulous," Robert Pappy" Gault said Wednesday night after the 24-year-old Carlos became a 15th-round draft pick of the Philadelphia Eagles, who will try him as a wide receiver.

Carlos was en route from California to New York, where Gault said he will make his final track appearance in Friday nights Millrose Games.

His reactjpn to being drafted was that its the greatest thing T the world," Gault said. He wanted to play on the East Coast. And were going for $600,000 to a million dollars."

Gault coached the U.S. boxing team in the 1Q68 Olympic Games at Mexico City, where the 6-foot-3, 210-Carlos, along with Tommie Smith, staged a Black Power protest during the playing of the National Anthem.

Carlos was one of two track stars chosen Wednesday as the 26 pro football teams selected 260 more players, bringing the two-day total to 442.

The other was Willie Davenport, who won the 110-meter high hurdles at Mexico City. Davenport, who has played some cornerback for Southep University, was takeii^on the 12th round by New Orleans. The 6-1,185-pound hurdler was drafted last year by New Orleans and later by San Diego but both picks were nullified because he had college eligibility remaining.

Im serioues about pro football, said the 26-year-old., Davenport, who has run 100 yards in 9.4 seconds to Carlos 9.1. I was serious last year. But Ill keep on hurdling until I become a pro."

The two-day draft took 20 hours and 45 minutes and saw 187 major college players selected, compared to 155 from the smaller schools.

The Pittsburgh Steelers made Louisiana Tech quarterback Terry Bradshaw the No. 1 pick Tuesday and two of his favorite receivers were drafted Wednesdaytight end Larry Brewer on the eighth round by Atlapta and wide receiver Sonny Spinks on

the 14th round by Minnesota.

Two ninth-round picks were Ohio States 214-pound fullback Jim Otis by New Orleans and wide receiver Eddie The Flea" Bell of Idaho State by the New York Jets. Otis gained 1,027 yards and scored 16 touchdown.s in nine games while the 5-9, 165-pound Bell led the nation with 96 receptions, 1,522 yards and 20 touchdowns.

Larry Schreiber of Tennessee Tech, the fourth leading rusher in college history with 4,421 yards, went to San Francisco on the 10th round.

On the 13th round, Chicago took Jimmy Gunn, a 210-pound All-American defensive end from Southern California who has been offered a management training position with a large

San Diego industrial finn. and ,Houston grabbed Jess Lew is, a defensive tackle from Oregon Stbte who skipped the 1%8 sea .son to wrest !(> in. the Olympics - -Two- - noo'oA41-ATwer4T;aos were draTted on the I4th round. The .New Tork Giants t(Mik .Ar kansas center Rodney Brand

Furman Ups Grants

Lefty Driesell May Be Ready To Keep Promise For Maryland

Caddies May Outshine Pros

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS If he keeps on winning, folks around the Atlantic Coast Conference might start believing Lefty Driesell when he says hell make Maryland the UCLA of the East.

His team hasnt knocked over any Top 10 teams yet, but Wednesday night it upset previously ranked Duke. 52-50, and proved that the Terps are not the same league doormat they used to be.

The victory came on a dramatic 30-foot jumper by Will Hetzel which swished through the basket as the final buzzer sounded.

Maryland led, at the half, 25-23, but Duke forged ahead. With the Blue Devils in front, 37-35, Driesell called time out. lectured his team, then watched them pop in 11 straight points.

Duke rallied and gained a SO

SO tie with 16 seconds left. The Blue Devils then called time and tried to hold the ball for a game-winning shot.

That hope ended with nine seconds left, when Sparky Still of Maryland knocked the ball TdserTmmate Mickey Wiles snatched it up. and with three seconds to play. Wiles hit Hetzel with a bullet pass for the game-winning shot.

Hetzel and Rod Horst were the Terps top scorers with 16 points apiece.

With the victory, Maryland is 3-4 in league play and Duke is 2-3. Overall, Marylands record is 10-6 to Dukes 9-4.

In other games, fourth-ranked South Carolina walloped Virginia Tech, 86-54, for its 13th straight victory, Clemson beat Furman and North Carolina won an exhibition.

The South Carolina Gamecocks outscored the Gobblers,

31-6, in the first 10 minutes and the outcome was never in doubt.

Bobby Cremins, who has been primarily a defensive player, hit 11 of the Gamecocks first 15 points.

John Roche led the scoring for- South Carolina with 27 points. Lloyd King was the Gob biers top man with 20.

Ninth-ranked North Carolina scored an exhibition victory over Athletes in Action, 85-63, at Chapel Hill. Charlie Scott led the Tar Heels with 16 points and 10 rebounds. The visitors, sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ, stayed within a few points in the first half, but fell behind soon after the break.

Clemson rolled over Furman, 93-67, in the 100th basketball game between the schools.

Richie Mahaffey scored all of his 19 points for the Tigers in the first period but spent the rest of the game on the bench. Coach Bobby Roberts played his reserves for most of the second half.

Clemsen trailed the Southern Conference team in the early minutes, but a 17-point scoring burst, engineered by Mahaffey and Greg Latin, smothered the Paladins.

The Tigers held 30-point margins twice during the second half.

Lisco Thomas was Furmans top scorer with 18 pints.

Tonight Virginia plays William and Mary of the Southern Conference in Williamsburg, Va., in the only game scheduled involving an ACC team.

By PAT THOMPSON

CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - Miniskirts are out for the 1970 U.S. Open Golf Championship, but fashion-plated caddies will be in June 18-21 at the Hazeltine National Golf Club near Chaska.

Naniy Jupp, tournament manager in telling about the quickening pace of preparations for the 70th Open, talked about the fashion-minded approach Wednesday.

Just wild," Miss Jpp said in describing caddy uniforms, part of 1,000 which have been ordered for various workers and officials.

Caddies will be decked out in

blue and gold plaid slacks, matching blue-gold caps, gold T-shirts and white sneakers.

Tournament officials will wear gold jackets, blue slacks. Marshals will be outfitted in blue and gold striped shirts and blue slacks.

Tournament colors, obviously, are blue and gold.

And the women officials will wear gold blouses, blue skirts.

Mini-skirts?

Semi-mini," joked Miss Jupp, who has been in the Twin Cities since last July 1 working on the Open.

GREENVILLE. S. C. (AP) -The Furman University trustees have approved a request by the schools athletic department to increase the number of football grants-in-aid.

The trustees also reaffirmed the Southern Conferenc schools athletic commitments

In a statement released Wednesday, the board decided that 50 scholarships are needed in football every two years, compared to the 35 to 38 now' awarded.

A spokesman for the university said a drive will be started among alumni and friends to solicit funds for the extra grants.

The athletic department is most encouraged over the recommendation by the trustees to upgrade the football program and all of our coaches are enthusiastic. athletic director J. Lyles Alley said.

"This is a very definite step in the right direction, said football coach Bob King. "Our goal this year will b to recruit more full scholarship players." His squad hada 1-8-1 record last sea-.son.

while Baltimore chose Michigan safety Tom (uriis, who'holds the NGAA career record for in terception return yardage (liff Gasper.* a ;W)-pound de fensive tackle who was shot by a teammate during the season, was one of nine players taken from little Grambling College, a perennial pro gold mine Gasper, who received superficial wounds, went to New Orleans on the 16th round.

- Later in the same round, Minnesota took wide receiver Bruce Cerone of Emporia State, a two-time small college All-/Vmerican and the top pgss-catcher in . NAIA history

At least two basketball players were selectedSea burn Hill of Arizona State by Dallas on the 16th round and Don Crenshaw of Southern California by Los Angeles on the 17th and final round.

Bucs Face Richmond

East Carolina University's Pirates take on the University of Richmond tonight at 8 p.m. in .Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates will be looking for their fourth conference victory and a chance to pull back into a tie for second place in the Southern. They also will be out to avenge one of their two loop' losses.

.\ freshman preliminary between the two schools is slated for .'):4.) p.m.

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Mills Warns His Spiders

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer The Wildcats treed the Big Cat and Tumbled the Brown Indians of St. Bonaventure out of the unbeaten ranks in college basketball.

Which is to say that the inspired Villanova Wildcats upset the countrys third-ranked te^m 64-62 Wednesday night in the Villanova Fieldhouse on the Philadelphia Main Line.

The Big Cat, as 6-foot-ll Bob Lanier is known to his St. Bonaventure teammates, scored 21 points, most'on long one-handers. He was forced outside by an aggressive Villanova Zone defense which held him to only six points in the first half.

Were third in the nation and everybody is looking for us, Lanier said. "I hate to lose. Inside Im eating myself up. But you cant do anything about it. The Bonnies, trying for their

13th straight, rallied from 13 poinfe down to within 64-62 with two minutes left; Neither team scored thereafter although Bill Kalbaugh o the Bonnies missed a layup with nine seconds on the clock.

FRIDAY SPORTS BASKETBALL South Ayden at Whitfield Sugg at Newbold Jamesville at Robersonville Robinson at Norwayne Chicod at Belvoir Rose at Jacksonville Stokes at Bethel Vanceboro at Winterville Farmville at Greene Central Bear Grass at Oak City Hayes at Bethel Union Grifton at Ayden Aycock at Eppes

SWIMMING Rose at Page i,

WRESTLING New Bern at Ros

We had a few more errors than normal and in a close game you cant do this and win," commented Larry Weise, the Bonnie coach.

Howard Porter and Chris Ford were top Villanova scorers. Each got 15 points.

The Wildcats took a 6-0 lead and stayed on top all the way. We felt we had to force Lanier outside for us to have a chance to beat them, said Jack Kraft, Villanova mentor. I was amazed we were able to keep him out as long as we did.

South Carolina, fourth-ranked in The Associated press poll, enjoyed an easy time against Virginia Tech. The Gamecocks, led by John Roches 27 points, won at home 86-54 for their 13th in a row and an over-all 14-1 record. North Carolina, No. 9, whipped Athletes-in-Action 85-63 at Chapel Hill.

Ohio Univ. I3th-ranked and only other team in AP Top Twenty to see action, beat Western Michigan 91-81 at Kalamazoo behind John Canines 28 points.

Underdog Providence, playing at home, scored an upset 58-57 overtime victory'over the Red-me of St. Johns, N.Y. Th4 Friars won on Craig Callens basket with nine seconds left.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If Richmonds Spiders are lool^g forward to their first home game in two weeks, and a regionally televised appearance as well, when they take on Furmans Paladins in a Southern Conference basketball game Saturday, coach Lewis Mills has a slight reminder for them.

Before the Spiders can afford either luxury, they have a conference date tonight at East Carolina in their first game since midterm examinations and it isnt one guaranteed to put

81-80 when they met a couple of weeks ago. ^

Richie Mahaffey scored all his 19 points in the first half as Clemson overcame an early 8-3 Furman lead to go in front by 45-30 at intermission. Mafah-fey sat out most of the second half. Five Clemson players hit in double figures. Lisco Thomas led the Paladins with 18 pdnts.

An East Carolina University swimmer and a Pirate relay team are listed among the nations best in the latest rankings by Swimming World.

Paul Trevisan, a freshman member of the team, ranks ninth in the 50-yard freestyle swimming event. Trevisan joins Greg Hanes, Wayne Norris and Jim Griffin in the 400-yard freestyle relay team that ranks 12th in the nation in the latest standings.

The Pirates, who swam Florida State this afternoon, play host to Maryland on Saturday.

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The other encounter sends William and Mary, 5-9, against Virginia, 4-10, for a Virginia Big Fiye tussle at the Hamptwi Coliseum.

Wednesday nights only action saw Furman take a 93-67 drubbing from Clemson, a team to which the Paladins lost only by

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12The Daily Renector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, January 29.1970Nieklaus Feels He's On Way To His Best Year Of Career

\Attack On South Africa Grows After Ashe Denied Entrance

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Jack Nieklaus, the most awesome Figure in pro golf, may be en route to the best year of his re markable career.

The authority; Jack Nieklaus. But he offered a disclaimer today before beginning his first round in the $150.(K)<i Andy Wii liams-San Diego Open g.4f loor-nament.

You never know what< go ing to happen from wvk !o .W'cek. ^Nieklaus saul

But right ov<'! i!i.' L ! few months, I've been lir.Mi.g the Iwll. better than have in the last four years. And that's a big part of, the game I'le

gotten away from hitting it all over the lot. I finally got something worked out of ray swing.

I got that out. Its something that can come back, of course, but if I can keep it outhe didnt finish the sentence. but noted:

Ive played pretty well the last few times out. That last round at ilu ('rosb> was one l>e.Ht4-'^-pkivai4- irr some

litne ,

V . ;vr MStrokes .1; i'..' M *. stunning.

. i; 'a. aiugh

r-- i,.s!

.!>,: Ca- - :0' .'ne

iU winnei lo'ii \anct;y.

That pahim a lecoid of !-vo first.s. two seconds and a

sixth in his last five starts, the best of the tour. Over that period he had a stroke average of 69.45 and won $82,916.

Id like to make it $100,000 in six tournaments, he said. Hed have to win to do it. And that would make him ie first man to successfully defend a tour title since he won consecutive Western Open championships in 1967-68._________

Nieklaus, who has just turned ..30I dont like to talk about that too muchhas carved out one of the most outstanding records irt the games history.

He won the national amateur

twice befwe turning pror Since then hes captured all the worlds major titlestwo U.S. Open titles, a British Open, three Masters and the PGA.

He was the youngest ever to complete that sweep and last week became only the third man and the youngestto go past the $1 million mark in career earnings.

He was the favorite in the field of 144 that began the 72-hole test on the Torrey Pines Golf Club course, with Billy Casper, George Archer, Frank Beard and Dave Hill also threats. Arnold Palmer skipped this event.

Porsche Gets Daytona Jump

Jon Joins Lew in Leading Win

By RLOYS BRITT AP ,\ut Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.. (AP) Porsche got the best of Ferrari in the first formal practice for the Daytona 24-Hour Endur ance Race, but a spokesruaii for the Itahan works team .said \Ve_ Tiavent everi^w^rmed up yet" 'rhree of the new Porsche 97 prototypes, backbone Qf German efforts to retain the-worid endurance title they won last Vfur. turned the ia.stes! laps -n dav and night sessions \\ ednesday o win the initial sh>\v<lowr; he-tw-een the two feroign !i"-moths.

One of the 5-hf!.-. r'

Porsches iappcd il: !.i miic

Daytona track and ni.id /.,ur'e at 126.765 miles per hourmore than four m ,p h, o\ e-; fiu* aid-course record.

Two more {Hact ice .sessions arc scheduled today, in thFaTF ernoon and at night. .Quaiifying for final grid positions in .Saturdays 3 p.m. starting field will be held Friday Until then all practice times are unofficial ^

A Ferrari spokesman said two ot,_the newc-t>U()-horsepow er 512-prototypes suffered gear box trouble in Wcdne.sdays-sessions. Another member of Jhe t^ni. put it more succinctly;

This is a new ear Well

need a couple of days to get sorted.out. After that, well go as fast as anybody."

Whatever the new car's troubles, a couple of last year's Ferrari. 312 prototypes3-liter machines that give away more than 100 horsepower to their more .sophisticated brothers Tboy\ ed they Adirhbf be couri^^^^ oil!

' The two smaller cars, entered by Mie North American Racing Team of Boston, were handled m practice by two Connecticut dn' crs, Sam Posey of Sharon and Tony Adamowicz of Wilton. Both lapped just under the com se record, Posey at 121.811 m ph and Adamowicz at 120.952.

Jo Siffert of Switzerland was at the wheel of the fastest Porsche Works car, an ornge and blue, 12-cylinder, 600-horse-power machine entered by J. W. WyeT Engineering of Britain'. Another Wyer entry, this orie assigned to Pedro Roflriguez of Mexico, was clocked at 124.014 m.p.h.

Vic FJfordof Britain, who codrove the Porsche winner here in Wd,. ha4 a lap at 122.978r

Elford also holcTs the present Gouisc record at 123.246 set last January.

The top Ferrari, driven by Mario Andretti, posted 122.028.

Seattle Gets

By RON RAPOPORT .Associated Press Sports Writer BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The next chapter in the continuing saga of the Seattle Pilots will be written F'eb. 6 at a location yet to be made knowm.

The American! League baseball club, which has seen deadlines come and go, w'as given nine more days to within two weeks of the opening of spring training to find enough cash to keep them in Seattle.

A business group, headed by hotel executive Edward Carl.son, was'handed that deadline here Wednesday by league owners as representatives of Dallas-Fort Worth and Milwaukee stood by ready to step in if Seattle conceded defeat.

American League President ,Ioe Cronin announced that ttit-meetings had been recesi'cd m order to give (.arlson more lime to arrange fo,'^ thefiiui ... mi. '.i* would alluv, hi> the fhlots lor i-uliioi For reasons riesi kn w'n m himself. Crohm declined to suy when or where the next meeting would be held, but Carlson confirmed the Feb. 6 date.

I would say thats encouraging, Carlson said of the deadline. We told the owners we

Time

thought we could get the money. Theres a hell df a lot of work to be done.

,At Mondays session it was announced the present owners of. the Pilots, heajded by Cleveland businessman William Daley. had lowered their asking price from $10.3 million to $9 million. Daley would retain 25 per cent of the club, lowering the actual cost still further.

But a stumbling block still remains in a $3.5 million bank loan (hat is recallable if the club is sold. In addition, at least $2'million is needed to 'perate the club thi.s'year.

Carlson remained optimistic about the financing of the Sale' though, and was even hopeful that the bank loan might be

WO! ken out.

; = i;e T aid. Bring us a said

.'UC ' - evot:

heero eoin the .Milwaukee or the Dallas-Fort Worth groups, though two owners, Bob Reynolds of California and Ewing Kauffman of Kansas City, did inform these groups of their decision.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lew Alcindor cost Milwaukee more than a million dollare^d Jon McGlocklin came considerably cheaper. But they shared equally in point productioi Wednesday night, leading the Bucks to a 126-114 victory over the Cincinnati Royals.

The victory moved Milwaukee to within 54 games of idle New York in the National Basketball. Associations Eastern Division race. .

In other NBA action Wednes-.day, Boston whipped Philadelphia 112-100, Baltimore clipped

Cougars Claw Bugs

GREENSBORO (AP) - Carolina mastered New Orleans tight defense In the fourth quarter and sealed a 95-91 American Basketball Association victory Wednesday night..

Bob,Ve^a popped in a pair of field goals to break an 87-87 deadlock in the final period and give the Cougars a lead they never lost. Rich Niemann buck- eted 11 of his 13 points during the fourth period to help oVer-come the bucs.

New Orleans led by a single point at the end of the third period after trailing througluHit the .* first half. -

Carolina, working the ball well ' against the Buccaneer defense, registered 22 assists to only nine for New Orleans.

Verga was Carolinas t(^ scorer with 18 points and Gene Littles add^ 17. Steve Jones paced the Bucs with 21 points.

The Cogars have tonight off, but Friday Pittsburgh cornels to Greensboro and Saturday; strewing, Denver of the ABAs Western Division conies to Charlotte to play Carolina.^

Chicago 123-115, Los Angeles trimmed San Diego 113-108 and Seattle edged Atlanta 120-119.

In the. American Basketball Association j. Carolina topped New Orleans 95-91 and Kentucky edged New York 108-107.

Alcindw and McGlocklin each scored 33 prints for Milwaukee as the Bucks ended a six-game Royal home winning streak and withstood a Cincinnati record-tying 11 straight field goals by Johnny Green.

The Bucks shot a sizzling 67 per cent in the first half but needed a 13-4 streak midway through the third period to wrap up the victory.

Bdston, embarrassed by a 33-poinf loss in New York the night before, rebounded against Philadelphia.

Rookie Jo Jo White came off the bench to score a career-high 28 points to lead the Celtics past the 76ers. White and John Havli-cek teamed to'keep Boston in control. Havlicek finished with 22 pointe, 10 assists and 11 rebounds while Philadelphias Archie ClarkJed'all scorers with 30 points.

'Kevin Lougherys 34 prints paced Baltimores victory over Chicago. Clem Haskins had 32

for the losers.

Jerry West and Happy Hairston combined for 69 points giving Los Angeles its vigtbry ovelr San Diegothe sixth straight triumph for the Lakers. West finished with 36 and Hairston 33 while Jim Barnett led the Rockets with 25.

Lucius Allens free throw with. 15 s,econds left moved Seattle past Atlanta and enabled the Super Sonics to climb .out of the West Division cellar by a hiere four percentage points over San Die^o.

Dick Snyder led Seattle with 23 ix)ints.while Bill Bridges hit 24.for Atlanta!

By JUSnN PAINE

CAPETOWN, South Africa (AP) Support for Arthur Ashe, the Negro tennis player who was refused a visa by South Africa, began to build today.

The American Committee on Africa issued a two page statement attacking South Africas position and called upon U.S. athletes to refuse to participate there.

It comes as no surprise that the South African government has denied Arthur Ashe a visa, .. said George Houser, executive director of the American Committee on Africa. It is patently clear that black athletes ate not welcome in South Africa.

The importance of this decision is not confined to the sports field, Houser continued. It is a dramatic demonstration of the commitment of South Africa to a racist, position and its denial. of human rights to the non-white South African majority.

Dr. Hubert Eaton, president of the American Tennis Association, issued a similarly strong statement calling on American players to boycott South African competition in sympathy with Ashe.

Ashe, who had requested the visa to play in the South African Open Tennis Championship in March, also got backing from a fellow player, top-ranked American Stan Smith.

I think some of the players' will boycott the tournament, said Smith. I have not entered, but if I.had I would think twice about playing.

Choices

NEW YORK (AP) - Ten col- lege athletes from North Carolina and South Carolina were, selected by. professional football teams Wednesday during the fi-.nal day df the annual drait.

Among those chosen was Furman basketball center Joe Brunson, who was picked by Chicago in the final roynd. Brunson is 6-foot-6 and weighs 235 pounds!

Others chosen were Ike Hill of* Catawba, by Oakland ninth' round; Robert Morris of Duke, 'by Houston,^ 11th round; Ivan Southerland of Clemson, by Dallas; 11th reundr Richard Daw- -kins of Johnson C. Smith, by Houston/l2th round; Jack King* of Clemson, by San Francisco, 13th round;

Tyrone Caldwell of South Carolina State, by San Diego, 13th round; Julian Martin of North Carolina Central, by Dallas, 13th round; Julian .Martin of North Croli Central, by Dallas, l3th round; Joe Johnson of Johnson C. Smith, by.Cincinnati, 14th round; and Warren Muir of South'Carolina, by the New York Giants, 15th rpund.

Another American, Bob Lutz, said he thought the ctcish might result in South Africa beinc excluded from future Davis Cup play.

'The decision, which was announced by Frank Waring, South Africas sports minister, stirred a lively debate in the local press.

The anti-government Rand Daily Mail called the refusal predictably obtuse and said the ban will be seen as naked racialism, a remarkable compound of opportunism and prejudice.

Die Transvaler, organ of the ruling Nationalist Party, defended the decision against Ashe, who, it said, after tried to publicly embarass South Africa.

Ashe himself seemed unperturbed by the turndown. I wont miss it at all, he said.

The American star admitted that he was surprised at being refused a visa.

I thought I was doing South Africa a favor, he said. Ive bent bVer backwards to be nice

to them to ^ extent that s^^ of the black militants back home think Im nuts.

In New York, Alastair B. Martin, presi^nt of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association, said his group was greatly interested in the Ashe affair.

We expect, said Martin, that South Africas membership in the International Lawn Tennis Federation will be suspended. It is a clear case of ra> cial discrimination and rules of the ILTF expressly prohibit this and any violation of those rules

is ground for expulsion.

^uth Africas stand bh As^ visa refusal is that the tennis player application was, in Ashas own words accwding to Waring, an attempt to put a crack in the racist wall down there and not just for the purpose (rf playing tennis.

The countrys apartheid policies forbid whites and nonwhites from competing together and have previously led to South Africas expulsion from |he Olympic Games and six other international sports.

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14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, January 29, 1970

Water Whe Still Serves Tar Heel Mountaineer

w m m > , He took out a wooden banj

By LEE ALLEN ELLIOTT

Written F<h^ The^VP------------

WEST JEFFERSON, N. C (AP) A narrow path winds around crags and up a moun tain and ehds abruptly at Mon roe Jones house,

Jones and his son Paul are Uhe only ones living on top ot the mountain. It has been home for them ffif 29 years.

A large water mill sits just below the house, one of few such mills still in existence,

Monroe Jones was working inside the weathered mill room.

"ome on in, he said. Were always glad to have company. Didnt figure on seeing anyone today, so 1 didnt shave this morning,

At 77, hes tall and rugged, with a brown, leather face that shows a man who has toiled long and hard.

Guess youve never seen anything like this. We have no electricity this far back in the

woods, so I rigged this mill up about 20 years ago. Its wat^ powered. The wheels Iwre are my lathes and grinders, he said, pointing to gadgets in the comer of the room. '

Up on the ledge, Paul was

hollering, Get ready. Here comey the water. tie pulled ^^vtre lever, and the water leaped intora wooden chute and gushed down the track and over the wheel.

The old wheel groaned and'

creaked and slowly began to roe smiled and took a piece of turn. steel and guided it over the

insid4hfrhed4h# lathes and the edges

grinders attached to an axle smooth and sharp. When fin-leading to the wheel began to ished it would be made into a turn, causing a chain reaction knife blade, with all the other wheels. Mon- I spent one whole winter fig-

Basic Economics In Primary Grades

By DI.ANNE G.AGE Jonesboro Sun Writer JONESBORO. Ark (AP) Teach children all the principles of economics in grades one through six Impossible, you say. Guess again, because it can and is being dohe in the Arkan-sas public school system.

Workshops for teachrs in economic education, such as one conducted at Arkansas State University, are the main impetus responsible for making the program click.

The program is designed to make economically literate an

.Amertcan-pepulation which, for

the most part, lacks an understanding of the subject. And although no formal economics courses have been added to the public school curriculum, a new dimension has been added tp the existing subject matter.

In 1962 the programs parent organization, the .Arkansas State Council on Economic Education, was formed. A major part of its program involves teaching teachers to teach economics.

More than 5,000 public school teachers have thus far taken part in the training and are passing along their new. knowledge to their students.

In a good program of economic education, says Dr. John V. Terry, students should have learned most of the principles of economics by grade six. After that, he adds, its more a matter of sophistication, as their background in economics expands. '

^ Dr. Terry, a professor of economics at John Brown University. is a member of the Arkansas State Council on Economic Education and chief economist of the ASU workshop staff,

The most logical way to solve the problem jof economic illiteracy), he says, was in the public school system.

But how is such weighty economic subject matter as Depressiomand inflation, monetary and fiscal policy, capital and consumer goods, banking, supply and demand, translated and applied to the elementary school leveU The teaching begins at tte lowest grade level. For example. in the first grade, where the home and family are still the major portions of the pupil's outlet, family members are di-

vided into buyers and consumers. And so. it works from there.

The- kids love the big words; said Grace Moisely of North Little Rock High School, a curriculum consultant. Its easy to interest them.

Say, for instance, a student wants a new pair of shoes." Dr. Terry reasoned, but the family can't afford them. The resources are not enough. This is a slice of real life to which all kids are exposed. All you have to do is, translate this ancf make him see he is actually studying economic principles.

Gov. Kamos C.Q. Brown

R.UEIGH - Dr C.Q. Brown of East Carolina University has -been appointed to serve on the North Carolina Marine Science Council by Governor Bob Smtt.

Dr. Brown, chairman of the Geology Department at ECU. will be one of 21 members serving on the council.

The council will be responsible for fostering education and training-Jn ocean science technology in the State; o mintaining a liaison wih corresponding authorities of nearby coastal states; and of encouraging the use oand study of the ocean, estuarine and coastal waters by citizens-and ' industries in the state.

Members appointed by Scott are from public 'end private academic and scientific institutions in the State and from the various industries and professions concerned with the exploration and use of the sea.

LEES LEAD

HONOLULU (UPI) - The Honolulu telephone directory shows the most numerous surname is Lee, with 1,144 listings.

The Lees are followed by the Wongs at 907. In descending order after that comes Chun, Young, Chang. Chin. Nakamura,. Smith, Lumt Yamamoto tied with Johnson, Higa, Tanaka, Kim, Lau, Watanabe tied with Kaneshiro and Oshiro, Williams and a four-way deadlock of Ho, Miller, Sato -and Chong.

SHADES OF THE PAST ^ Mountaineer Monroe Jones, who lives near West Jefferson, uses a water wheel to turn his mill. There is no electricity on his

I ; .

mountain, but it doesnt bother the 77-year-old Jones. (AP Wirephoto)

uring this contraption out. I needed something to do so I just started working on it. Finished it up in about four months. he said.

The water mill is something he is .proud of. It is not only a hobby but provides an income.

He makes gun stocks, chairs, knives and grinds com with the water wheel.

I ground 72 bushels of corn and chicken feed one fall. Could have done more, but it got so cold the wheel kept freezing up.

Monroes house rests on a craggy slope, nestling into the lands contour, overlooking Buffalo in Ashe County. A clear stream runs by his home.

- Much of the house was built by Monroes own hands; he laid the foundation and carved the frame work.

Music drifted from inside the house.

Aw. thats Pauls transistor radio. Monroe said. "We dont have any electricity in the house either. I did ha.ve one light in the house here a while back. Hooked up two old car batteries to the mill. Didnt have a reducer to, control the juice. Like to have burned the dadgum house down. That done it. I went back, to using kerosene lamps at nighl

He took out a wooden banjo and his hands moved delicately over the strings.

Paul likes me to ply Smethport Blues. Thats one of his favorites. Monroe laughed.

It is seven miles from the mountain to West Jefferson, but Monroe walks to town each week to buy his groceries.

He is isolated from many problems of everyday living. But only because he wants it that way.

Outside, darkness had veiled the mountain, and leaving was not easy.

"People are always welcome to visit me. I like people, they are my friends. Jones said.

He gave a hearty handshake and it was obvious that he' meant it.

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.\B.ANDONED This is Bobby, about 18 months old. that was abandoned in a shopping center In Galnsville, Fla., last Friday. Jack Gamble, counselor at the Alachua County Juvenile Court! said*Anyone having Information on "Bobby" should contAtt his Iffice at onc^. <AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greetiviiie, i\. c.laurMiay. ,aut|aiy t, la/o15Expect Objections On Regional Planning Groups

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writw

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina officials are expecting a barrage of objections to a (xo-l^ed grquping of the states 100 counties into 15 planning regions.

Formation of the regions is aimed at streamlining outside aid to a growing number of regional programs involving health services, law enforcement and many other matters.

The state Planning Divisim mailed ma^ to 1,200 local authorities W^nesday showing the

grouping and told them to file protests by Feb. 16.

Theres almost no opposition to the concept of creating the regions, but a lot of counties probably wont be^ happy with the group theyve been placed in, a division spokesman said.

Some of the strongest objections are expected from a r^ gion grouping the Triad cities of Wipston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point in a sprawling collection of 11 counties, the largest area in the plan.

State Planning Officer Ronald F. Scott, in a letter accompany

ing the maps, t<dd local officials the system of multicounty regions should eliminate serious problems of conflict and needless duplication.

As things now sUnd, a county may find itself linked with one group (rf counties in one federal or state program and another group in another program.

Bertie County, for example, is linked with counties north of it in the Choanoke Development Program and with counties south of it in the Mideast Economic: Development Project.

Scott said existing multicoun

ty arrangements will be changed gradually to conform to the new grouping. He said the federal government, in its aid programs, has promised to have its agencies abide by whatever grouping the state draws up.

A number of states work on the multicounty regions plan and the neighboring states of South Carolina and Virginia recently undertook it.

Gov. Bob Scott is expected to proclaim creation of North Carolina's regions within a few months.

Here is the proposed compositions of the 15 multicounty regions;

Region 1Cherokee, Graham, Clay, Macon, Swain, Jackson.

Region 2Haywood, Transylvania, Henderson, Buncombe, Madison.

Region 3Mitchell, Yancey, McDowell, Rutherford, Polk.

Region 4 Burke, Caldwell, Alexander, Catawba.

Region 5 Avery, Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes.

Region 6Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lincoln, Cleveland, Iredell, Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Un

ion, Anson.

Region 7Forsyth, Guilford, Alamance, Randolph, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, Caswell.

Region 8 Wake, Durham, Orange, Chatham, Person, Granville, Vance, Warren, Franklin, Johnstwi.

Region 9 Montgomery Moore, Lee, Hoke, Scotland, Richmond.

Region 10Harnett, Cumberland, Robeson, Bladen, Sampson. <

Region I1Columbus, Brunswick,^ New Hanover, Pender.

Region 12-Onslow, Carteret, Duplin, Wayne, Greene, Lenoir, Jones, Craven, Pamlico.

Region 13 - Wilson, Edgecombe, Nash, Halifax,^ Northampton.

Region 14 Pitt, Martin, Washington, Beaufort, Hyde.

Region 15-Bertie, Hertford, Gates, Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan, Tyrrell, Dare.

She Teaches In Prison School

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Applies throughout entire od period. If we sell out of any advertised specials, you will receive a written order "Raincheck which entitles 5u to buy the item ot these advertised prices when our stock is replenished. ---

6 FT.

HUNTSVILLE, T. (UPD-Mrs. Lane Murray Hs behind bars at the Texas State Penitentiary. She is the school-marm.

The red brick prison' is her school house and convicts fill her classroom.

Mrs. Murray, or Dr. Murray if you take into account her doctor of education degree, is superintendent of the Windham School District, serving the Texas Department of Corrections.

It is listed as the nations first school district inside a prison.

Mrs. Murray, 47, administers an approved Texas Education Academy programboth academic and vocationalthrough the high school level. Alonzo Langley, director of education for the prison system, continues to supervise the prisons college level program.

- Mrs. Murray, a teacher at both high school and college levels previously, is married to Dr. Thomas Murray,, a profes-' sor in the education d^rtment at Sam Houston State Univefsi-, ty.

She likes the challenge of the prison job-this new program (it was authorized by the state legislature) offers many opp<r-

tunities for serving humanity. I am happy that I will have a role in a'program that will mean so much to so many.

A native of Celina, in Collin County, Mrs. Murray was graudated from Sudan High School, earned a bachelors degree from Texas Tech, her masters from Sam Houston State, and her doctorate from the University of Houston.

The prison program stipulates that inmates with less than a fifth grade education are required to attend classes six hours a week. Convicts above the fifth grade level may enroll in the school voluntarily.

Thar work will be evaluated to determine if they are ready for higher academic training Those who do not meet the standards of the academic program wifi be given vocatiwi-al training under direction of Robert Gillam, director of vocational training.

The Windham School District will issue its own diplomas to high school graduates.

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A DAY IN mE SUN-Candy Raymond. 18, Is ready for a day in the sun on the beach in Sydney, Australia, in a bikini of her owii design. Candy owns her own boutique in Sydney ahd spends all her spare moments on the beach. (AP Wircphoto')

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liThe Daily Reflectort Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 29, f970Opponents Face Uphill Battle On Judge Carswell

By JOHN CHADWICK Astociatcd Pm* Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Judge G. Harrold Carswell and a major supporting witness have completed impressive ai|)ff-ances before the Senate Judiciary Committee, leaving (^>po-nents an uphill battle against his Supreme Court nominatimi.

With about a dozen witnesses still to be heard by the c(nmit-tee, major opponents of Carswells nomination to the high court sought to delay their appearance and gain time to build their case.

Republican leaders indicated

Okay CP&L Water Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - State approval was given Wednesday to Carolina Power and Light Co.s water use plan for its proposed nuclear power generating plants near Southport.

A permit for CP&L to pump 1.9 billion gallons of water a day from the Cape Fear River "and discharge it into the Atlantic was apprved by the dilution control committee of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources.

The action left no apparent major barrier to construction of the plants, scheduled to generate 821,000 kilowats of power.

Water from the Cape Fear will be used in the {dants cooling processes. v

TTie first plant is expected to be completed by 1974 and the second by 1976. They will cost an estimated $385 million.

The committee approved the permit without debate after hearing from Earle Hubbard, assistant director of the Water and Air Resources Board.

"We have conferred with the federal Water Pollution Control Admimstration and prepared a permit with such controls as to provide a project which will

Wednesday they expect a fast and overwhelming confiimation of President Nixms choice f the high court despite the re quest_J>3L<W)onents for mon time.

I believe there is a gmera awareness here now that he h going to be confirmedand by i big vote, Sen. Roman L. Hrus ka of Nebraska, senior Republi can on the Judiciary Commit tee, told a reporter.

Hruska made no issue of i move Wednesday that forced { delay in the testimony of a num ber of witnesses.

Civil rights spcricesmen (^pos ing Carswells nomination hac objected to testifying befort next week.

In contrast with the GOP opti mism, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told a reporter it was awfully early to as sess what the Senate will do.

However, he said Carswell, dismissed as a witness Wednesday after a day and a half ol questioning, seems to have made a good defense. He also said Carswell had a good advo cate in former Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins.

ipremacy statements he made in a political speech 22 years ago are now abhorrent to him.

Most of Wednesdays hearing was taken tqy with Republican members of the committee, in

cluding GOP^ Leader Huj^ Scott, complimenting Carswell on his testimcMiy and assuring him of their support. *

TTie only flare-up occurred when Sens. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.,

and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., kept asking Carswell why he contributed $100 to a Tallahassee gdf club organized in 1956 to take over a municipal course threatened with desegre-

gatim. jt T

The $100 I put in was forno racial purpose, said Carswell, who previmisly had testified he had heard nothing about any discriminat(M7 practices vdien

he was asked by a friend to help in the financing.

Scott, aftM* listening to Bayhs and Kennedys questioning, said I am well awiue that the press deadline is almost

over.

Bayh bristled at the suggestion he was fishing for headlines and Kennedy insisted they were pursuing *a legitimate line of inquiry. Scott apologized.

Collins testified that Carswdl, a judge on.the 5th U. S. Court oi Appeals who lives in Tallahassee, is a man of unquestioned integrity and an extraordinarily keen mind who would be a fine Supreme Court justice.

A federal civil rights official during the Johnson administration, Collins also told the Committee:

Judge Carswell is no racist. He is no white su|H'emacist. He is no segregationist. I am convinced of this.

Carswell himself swore to this in testimony when he said white

Voted From Wheelchair

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.

serve the best interest of the james T Broyhill, R-N. C., public, he said. = rolled into the House chamber

After the meeting Hubbard

in a wheelchair Wednesday to

said CP&L will need other per- cast his vote to sustain Presi-mitslrom both state and feder- jjent Nixons veto of the $19.5 al agencies, including construe- bjnion Health, Education and on permits pending before the welfare and Labor Department.

Atomic Energy Commissitm.

Post Office Is Visited

By Girl Scouts

Greenyill^ Girt Scou^ Troop 335 visited the new Greenville Post Office Monday afternoon.

The group was given a tour of the facility by Carlton Mc-C(dlom, foreman of mails.

Members of Troop 335 are: Pattie Adams, Shannon Avera, Sandy Brown, Karen Culbreth, Nancy Dail, D<xina Edwards, Jeni Forrest, Barrie Grady, Karen Jeffreys, Kristy Johnston, Julia Joyner, Terri Kempton, Laura Lanier, Laurie Lucas, Pat McGrath, Anne Middleton, Kerry ONeil, Pat Paschal, Dawn Price, Nwma Roberson, Wanda Sandeford, Camille Smith, Laura Smith, Gina Whichard, Laura White and Karen Wyatt.

Troop leaders are Mrs. Robert Forrest, Mrs. Herbert Paschal and Mrs. David Middleton. The

appropriations bill.

Broyhill, recuperating from a Jan. 15 hernia operation, left his hospital bed at the request of House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan.

However, most of North Carolinas House delegation voted to override the veto.

Democrats for overriding were Galiafinakis, Henderson, Jones, Lennon, Preyer and Taylor. Democrat Fountain was against.

No Republicans from North Carolina were for ovoriding the veto; all four Broyhill, Jonas, Mizell and Ruth were against.

Most of the South Carolina delegation, however, stuck with Nixons decision.

Democrat Dorn voted against Nixons veto while Democrats Gettys, McMillan, Mann, Rivers favored the veto.

Republican Watson supported Nixon.

LONDON MOONSHINE LONDON (UPD-The rum at one pound ($2.40) a bottle seemed too good to be true. It was. Police checked and found troop meets every Monday af- nwrly i,ooo gallons cooking in temoon at Hooker Memorial an illegal stUl in Londons Stoke Christian Church. Newington suburb.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (C im; ky TIM ctkm Trmrn) East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH *14 2

^J2

OAQJ85 *10<42 WEST EAST *A86S3 *974

^7 <^943

0 743 OK109

*KQJ3 *987$

SOUTH *KQJ A K Q 10 8 6 5 0 62 *A The bidding:

East South West North Pass 2 ^ Pass 3 0

Pass 3 ^ Pass 4

Pass 4 NT Pass S 0

Pass 6 ^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of * Todays hand produced a significant swing when it came up at a recent team-of-four match. A contract of six hearts was reached at both tables - (Ml an identical sequence of bids.

West opened the king of clubs at both tables but the play varied thereafter. One declarer, seeing nothing more to the hand, than a successful finesse in diamolld-^)ro-ceeded after winning the first trick with the ace ol clubs, to draw trump with three pulls. West showed out on the

second round of hearts, discarding the eight of spades. A diamond was led next and the jack was played from dummy. East won with the king and, having observed Wests signal returned a spade. West sc(N*ed the setting trick with the ace and South claimed the balance.

At the other table, South adopted a more subtle approach, f(H- he observed that all was not necessarily lost even if East did hold the king of diamonds. The important considerati(Mi was to put the latter to the guess, if he did get in.

Accordingly, after winning the opening club lead, South immediately led a diamond and t<xA the finesse. East was in with the king, however, he was confronted with a choice of returns, and since his partner had no opportunity to signal the situation was something of a guess.

If Southlhad another club, then the proper return was a club since West was marked with the queen of that suit by virtue of his opening lead. H South has a singl^on club, however, then East must shift to a spade in the hope that partner holds the ace.

East pondered at length and finally he returned a club. South ruffed and drew dummy and when that suit divided evenly, he was able to discard all (rf his spades and claim the slam.

WICKES LOWEST

THIS SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 4TH

PLUS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES

VINYLFACE TEAK.........

. . $5.49

HIGHLAND BIRCH..........

$6.48

VINYLFACE* HEATHER . . ,......

. . . $5.49

HARVEST HICKORY..............

$9.97

VINYLFACE CHESTNUT........

. . . $5.49

ANTIQUE BIRCH . . .............

$6.49

VINYLFACE WALNUT ...........

. . . $5.49

BURNISHED PECAN..............

$9.97

VINYLFACE* BLEACHED WALNUT.....

, . . $5.49

SUMMER SAND LAUAN ...........

$3.98

VINYLFACE.OAK^. ............

$5.49

(HAMPION MAHOGANY............

$4.49

NATURAL BIRCH .............

$6.48

PRESTEGE WALNUT . ..............

$11.49

AUTHENTIC PREMIUM BIRCH ...

. . $8.49

UNFINISHED filRCH "V GROOVE A3____

$7.25

WICKES HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF PANEUNG ACCESSORIES

FURRING STRIPS 1 x 3 - RANDOM LENGTHS ........ .5% L/FT.

(XILOR MATCHED NAILS ....... 98 BOX

COMPLETE LINE OF PRE-FINISHED MOULDINGS ....____99* FROM 99*

PANELING ADHESIVE ______ 1.12 TUBE

FARMVILLE

Stor Hours: AAon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sot. 0:00 - 12:00

lumber S BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

HWY. 264 BY-PASS

PHONE 7534111

But \/R 6IMCE

96ER6UCkEC TOOR THE Jba iJOBOPV^ 6EEH1D0 FEE0LE ID eeUVACHE lojplV '

MAI^lE L5SEAJ EAiTtVV^nOH L.I

The Worry Clinic

Marriage Is A Partnership

Lana's questions should challenge all husbands For the usual male is lazy as soon as he enters his own home. And he is socially shy, which is why he shuns letter - writing, even to his own mother He also wants his wife to do most of the

telephoning for him. Even a rugged football player also shuns the lihgene section of a department store!

RyGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D;.M.D.

CASE M-508: Lana T.. aged 27, is puzzled.

JOHN CLARK WHEELER

NEWS

HUSTED WITH THE

WEATHER

JACK

COLLINS

SPORTS

BETTIII TIME...BETIER

BOlorlZ

WNBE-TV NEW BERN

Dr. Crane, she began, isnt marriage supposed to be a SO-SO partnership bietween husband and wife?

But many husbands slouch down in an easy chair as soon as they get home at night.

And even if their wives are working outside the home, these husbands often assume no responsibilities after they enter the house.

So they fail to help their wife with the household chores and even act as if rearing their children is all the wifes job.

Dr. Crane, what is the proper husband - wife arrangement about work in the home, esp^ially when both hold outside jobs?

If a couple are childless and the husband is the sole outside breadwinner, then his wife is supposed to perform the household chores.

But a generous husband evai

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11.30 .Tonight FRIDAY

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

9.00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 NBC News 10:30

Concentration 11:00 Sale '

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 NBC News 1:00 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 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink

7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 the Beaver 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

then may volunteer some aid in washing windows (X* the dishes, especially if theyve entertained guests.

When both husband and wife are working full time outside the home, then they should divide the household chores evenly.

Alas, most husbands havent been properly house broken in childhood, for their indulgent mothers may have done all the cooking, dishwashing and even making of beds.

At our house, Mrs. Crane and I have a rule that the last one out of bed must make the bed that day. ^

Since I usually work at my typewriter till late at night, and since Mrs. Crane would be up early to get the children ready for school, I have usually been stuck with making our bed for the last 35 years!

And when the children are home or we have a big family dinner, we have a clever system to pick dish washers.

Our daughter Judy brought home from Northwestern University a card game called Oh, Heck.

We play it routinely after a big dinner party, with the penalty that the one making the lowest score must wash the dishes, while the next lowest dries them, and the 3rd lowest carries out the garbage!

That adds a lot of post - dinner excitement, for our sons never did relish dishwashing, so the rest of us are doubly delighted when we see them stuck with the dishes.

In case a couple have children and the father is the only outside job-holder, even then it is also his duty to help discipline, entertain and^ care for the youngsters.

For a wifes normal duties consist of cooking, shopping, laundry and housecieaning.

Being a parent is thus a special career that implicates both the father and the mother. ' Even so, the usual husband is sluggish about shouldering his half of the parenUl obligations!

And most husbands shun a pen or pencil, so they seldom write a letter to their own parents.

Instead, they expect their wife to be their perswiaLsecreta^^ and often do most of the telephone calling, as to protest about defective household machines or leaky pipes, etc.

For men are less socially more shy than women, so virile males

closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Rate each other thereon!

(Always write to Dr.'Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his boddets.)

SpeaksAt Cub Meet

Dr. Sam White was the featured speaker at the meeting^ of the Greenville Senior Citizens Club Thursday.

Dr. White cautioned the members to be careful of falls, fires and grease fires. He said many older citizens are living alone.

Elderly citizens should be extra careful of scatter rugs, bath rubs, waxed floors and ladders, Dr. White explained.

The devotional was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown and Mrs. Eula M. Cannon read a prayer for the new year.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage presided at the meeting.

The Rev. Brown and Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers, the club advisor, attended the district meeting in Tarboro Monday.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eva Harris, Mrs. Bertie Gowans and Miss Nettie Brogden.

The Daily Reflector,<reenvlllc, N. C.Thursday, January If70-^t7

esthry properly.

Pitt County students enrolled in the January class are Eldtxi Nelson of Greenville and Susan Darden of Farmville.

Students To Complete SCUBA Cd^urse At ECU

Some 17 East Carolina University students will comsete a non-credit course in Basic SCUBA Technique at various times during the next few monUiawhen ea^ will make an open ocean drive to 50 feet.

The formal part of the course, which has been underway since January 6, will end this week with a written final exam. Bob Eastep, a Marine stationed at Cherry Point who is certified Underwater Instructor, teaches the course. Students pay a fee of $25 for the course, which will ^ offered again during spritig quarts.

According to Dr. Patricia Daugherty, the course was organized by the Departments of Biology and Geology to train

students for underwater estuarine research at the Marine Science Center at Manteo. By studying the kinds of sediment, its orgin, rate of deposition and movements, and its relation-^hij to food-producing capacity of the estuarine ecosystem, the students will accumulate information needed to manage the

Oklahomas land 69,919 square miles.

area i*^

STATE

JACK. SUSAN LORD STRASBER6

P AM I S

1/ rtELlO, CHUCK ?\ I NEEP'i'OURHELP.. I N6EP SOMEONE^ TOTAITO

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

mssBSsasBtm

TnMKENSIEIN

MHSIBE

^DESIROISD-

StECW^OR^ Frog WMN0I BROS ^

NOW THRU SAT.

ms WHAT HAPPENEP...TH6V WON'T LET ME WEAR A^SANPALS TO 5CH(X)L ANVMOg6..IT'5A6AlN5nHE mss cope... WHAT AM 160IN6 TO PO? I NEEPyOPR APVlCE... -

I'I.l S CARTOON Adiills f 1.1111 ChiUliTii .illf ritl. a(

SAT.aM-:i-.v7

\0\V III 1 11 SAT.

riu' \aiiH* uf The Game l:::il-l:IIMi:.>IMI;;ill U ihl \Vhe^

. Cuiuiiij{ SiNtii!-Tni Ilia II ( a poles

WELL, r...I...T OONTI<:NOUJ,..I,

NUBBIN

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie V1:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8.30 News 9:00 Kangaroo. 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love Of Life

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

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

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3 00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Passiword 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 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Conway

8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

grow timid about telephones, letter - writing and requests for department store refunds.

They panic at entering lingerie section of a store!

So send for my 200-point tests for Husbands and Wives, en-

MeadowbrooF

Thurs. Fri.

AVBWFNN1, _ liiNSai APIUUNe MOW

BLO N Dll

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:30 Flintsfones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Pat Paulsen '

8:00 That Girt 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 7000 11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Brady 8.00 Romper Bunch Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched

12:30 That 1:00 My Children

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 Flintsfones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun

8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Brides 10:00 AM. Style *11:00 Total News 11:30 First Person 12:00 AAovie

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTtR

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Fun Shows at 2-4-6-S

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ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NextWeek:

Big Jim Brown in 7

Tick... Tick... Tick

^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, January 29.1970 _ ^ - A J

r7Prh lliitn SwjFrB People Who Love Bargains ChOck The Uassified Ads

Accidents RunningHigh

VIENNA, (AP) In relation to the number of cars on the roads, Czechoslovakia has the highest traffic accident rate in the world, according to Czech traffic minister Josef Stary.

Stary quoted in the Prague paper Lidova Demokracie, blamed the high accident rate on an antiquated road network arid the bad condition of most Czechoslovakian cars.

The minister, whtTdeclined to disclose the number of traffic accidents, said that last year nearly one tenth of all registered cars were involved in accidents which killed more than 2,()(K> persons. This number erf deaths, he said, would be justified only if Czechoslovakia had a population of 60 millionnot the 15 million it has.

Stary said that three times more accidents occurred in Czechoslovakia than in othef countries, adding that although very :}(K(th vehicle in the world v\ as operated in Czechoslovakia, every KKllh traffic death occurred here.

He said the condition of Czechoslovakia roads made driving a game of chance with human lives,

Lodiva Demokraciethe organ of the CzeclTosTovak Peoples 1^arty which is tolerated by the Communist regime as having no (lolitical importance elaborut-(>(i OP minister's statement.

It said that an inspection of 2:14 \enicieshalf of them in pinato hands, the 'ther half owned by the stateturned up Illy 10 without serious mechani-al faults, and most of the cars owners, the paper said, were aware of the poor condition of their autos, as well as the facts that no parts were available, repair work takes an immensely long tune.

In conclusion, the paper said that long as a thorough

service for automobiles was unavailable. authorities could not demand strict enforcement of regulations demanding perfect mechanical conditions for automobiles.

feet; N. 4-30 E., 719 feet; end S. 69 E.. 236 feet to the point of beginning, containing 15 acres, and being Lot No. Two (2) as show.1 on a certain map entitled Division of Property, Mrs. Debbie Harris", made bv in M. Dresbach, R.S., dated AAarch, 1962, which map is on file with the Will of Debbie A. Harris in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and being the identical tract of land devised by Mrs. Debbie A. Harris to the five children of her. deceased son, Samuel Alexander Harris, as described in her Will of record In Will Book 14, at page 570 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

The above tract contains estimated 1970 base alliitments of 2.04 acres tobacco (3,792 lbs.,), 1.4 acres cotton and 8 acres corn.

Also the following right or easement pursuant to the Will of the late Debbie A. Harris: The (exclusive use of one tobacco barn, being the tobacco barn nearest to the tenant house on the property described aforesaid, and located on land devised to Mrs. Susie Mae Corbett, for the period up to and including October 26, 1978.

This property will be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 1970 and subsequent years. The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid for the first $1,000.00 and five per cent of any excess over $1.000.00, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the Court.

This the 14th. day of January, 1970.

William I. Wooten. Jr.,

Commissioner W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 1970

Notice of Administration

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Carrie C. Tucker, late of Greenville, Pitt County, N. G., this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 31, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery therwn. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of January, 1970. Rosalind T Branch Adrninistratrix of the Estate I of Carrie C. Tucker 1812 Rosewood Drive Greenville, North Carolina Jan 22,29 and Feb. 5, and 12,1970

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

(Vol'll' Caf^oima Pift County Under and by virtue of the power of -ta e ionta,ncd m a certain deed of fusi executed by Namond Brew noton, Jr. and wife, Carrie L. Brcwmqton, to Frank AA Wooten, Jr., Triisfoe, dated the 10th day of April, 1968 and recorded m Book Q 37, page J76. P tt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of .ndcbteOness thereby secured and the sa d deed of trust being by the erms thereof subiect to foreclosure ind the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of sttsfyinci said ndebtedness. the '.indors gnod trustee- will offer for sale .It pubi c auct on to the highest bidder *or cash at the Courthouse door n Grernv.Hi , North Carolina, at 11 00 oriock on AAonday, February 16, 1970, the lot or parcel of land con veyed m said deed of trust and

-jae5i..r:.bed as |o.lJpws :___________________________

Lying and bemg m the City of Greenville, P'tt County, North Carol.na at the southwest comer of Contentnca a id Ward Streets, more Mierificaiiy described as follows: beginning at the intersection of the western property line of Con fehtnea Street, and the southern oroperty line of Ward Street, and runs n a westerly direction, with the southern property line of Ward Street, fifty two and five eighths (52 in) feet to a stake; thence south wardiy, parallel to the western property line of Contenfnea Street, to, a corner of L A Clayton's lot; thence eastwardly wdh the line of L A. Clayton, fifty twoandfive eighths (52 in) feet to the western property ime of Ward Street, the beginning pomt If being the identical paccel of land that was conveyed by R AA. Garrett and Wife. Frances D. Garrett, to Helen L Stokes by deed dated April 27. 1945, recorded m Book J 24, at page 59, and also conveyed to Hughes Poode and wiic. Alba P Feede, by Holon L Stokes and husband, R C. Stokes, Jr bv deed dated June 27,

I9S1-

Th ^ sale will be made subiect to th,It certain deed of trust executedUy L Hughes Peeae and wife. Alba P Peedc to W.W Spe qht, Trustee, dated the 7th day of AAarch, 1966, and recorded m Book z 35, page 84, to all ad valorem taxes or other isscssments now due or wh ch onstiiutc a hen on the above lesi r.hi'd lot or parcel of land and all nfti. r licns The h Qhpst bidder at said i'i will bo required to deposit wUh ii.. s 1 ri Trustee 10 percent ot the ii'ioun ot his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 M-r. ent on all in excess of $1,000 00 to ,hpA Ins ciood 1,1th 'h'S fiti- 13th day of January, 1970 F RANK AA WOOTEN, JR TRUSTEE

gayiord and singleton BY jaaaes c aaills attorneys

Jan 22, 29, Feb 5, 12, 1970

Carolina.

That certain'lot or parcel of land situate lying and being in the Town of Farmville, Pift County^ North Carolina and beginning at a stake on the East side of Main Street at the corner of lot No. 56 and running thence with the line of lot No. 56, South 50 degrees 30' East 237 feet to a stake in W, E. Murphy's line, thence with his line. North 43 degrees 20' East 50 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 58; theni;e with the line of lot No. 58, North SO degrees 30' West 236.8 feet to a stake on Main Street; thence with Main Street South 43 degrees 40' Wese 50 feet to the beginning, and being the same property conveyed to Nannie Mozingo by Beatrice Donkle by deed dated January 24, 1922, and recorded in Book Q-14, at page 26 of the Pitt County Registry.

The proceeds of said sale will first be applied to the indebtedness secured by t^t deed of trust of record in Book N 36, at page 278, and then TO the indeBtedness described in Book 1-37, at page 525. This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem faxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sate will be required to deposit with said trus,tee the sum of ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid to show Good Faith pending the con firmation of this sale by the Court.

This 20th day of January, 1970.

J. T. MARSTON, JR., TRUSTEE

EVERETT 4 CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

January 22nd, 29, 1970

AUCTION SALE

Autos For-Sale

COUGAR-1969, 2 dl^ 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 $32^ at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

DODGE1964 Dart, 4 dr., 6 cylinder, straight transmission, white finish, red interior, $495. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

KOUD. 1%3 2 DOOR HARD-top, red with black simulated vinyl roof. $695. See Jack Stokes at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

KOKI). 1964 GALAXIE 500, 2 door hardtop, V8. automatic transmission, dark green with black vinyl interior, extra clean. $995,. See Rod Moore at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

GTO1966, 4 speed, 3 carburetors, air, $700. Oldsmobile 1%3, factory air, clean, good condition. $550. Call 752-5486.

FARM MACHINERY AUC tion Sale. Tuesday Feb. 3 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement. Inc , Goldsboro. N.C. S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

ATOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

V ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified Administrator of the Estate of Robert Lee Turnage, deceased, late of -Pitt County, North Caroliner,-this-is to notify all persons having claims against said~estate; to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th 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 13th day of January, 1970. Willie J. Mooring, Jr. Administrator 341 Melbrose Dr.

Concord, N.C.

Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 1970

ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Ethel M. Bradbury, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 15, 1970, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 6th day of January, 1970. K R. Bradbury,

Administrator, C.T.A, of the Estate of Ethel M. Bradbury Harrell and Mattox, Attys.

Jan. 8, IS, 22 and 29

NOTICE OF RESALE

North Carolina Pitt County

WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in those two certain deeds of trust of record executed by Nannie Mozingo, divorced, and recorded in Book N-36, at page 278 and,Book I 37, at page 525, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issue directing the trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ($3,200.00) DOLLARS.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in those two certain deeds of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Court House in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on5th day of February, 1970, the following described property located in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North

noWKVILLK 1966. 4 DR.. hdtp.. burgandy. power steering, power^ brakes. automatic transmi.ssion. automatic temperature control. Michelen Kadelo ply tires, excellent condition. 1 local oijner. 22.000 actual miles, cash price. 752-;{;i7ii.

BUICK1%2 LeSabre 4 door hardtop, V8. automatic transmission, in excellent condition. Onlv $595. HOLT Oldsmobile, Inc.', 756-3115.

lU U K. 1%9 LIMITED, SIL- ver with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Folger Buick, Inc., 7,58-1123.

lU ICK. 1969 ELECTRA 225 Custom Sefian , 4 door . autqrnatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, tilt steering wheel, green with black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, 22,000 actual miles. $4495. Phelps C5ie\'rolet, 756-2150.-

.IWKLIN. 1968, 4 SPEED, air conditioned, 290 engine, red with black interior, reclining scats. $2295. See Ed Barber at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

MKU KIS 19^ 250-S, NEW tires, all power, excellent condition. $4500 firm. Ford 1940, tlathead V8, $.50. Ford 1956 with 1955 Continental engine, runs good. $75. Gall 758-1313 or 756-28(HI.

___f -

MERCURY-1965 Parklane, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, tan finish. $1295 See Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrbp Motors, 756^267.

MERCUKY-1968 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, 756-4267.

MUSTANG-1966, white with red interior, good condition, best offer. Call 758-3804 after 5:30 p.m.

PONTIAC-1967 Catalina, 4 dr, hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, excellent tires, medium blue, 1 owner, real fine in every respect. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752= 7111. ____

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

CHEVROLET, 1969 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 18,000 actual miles, like new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CIIEVROLET. EL CAMINO, V8. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White, Ayden. 746-3141.

UIIEVUOLET 1964 IMPALA, 4 dr., hdtp.. power steering, air condition, excellent condition, call 756-3709.

UORVAIK 1%5, 2 DR.. HDTP., red. white \inyl interior, creampuff. $500 See at 1707 S. Elm St.

CORVAIR-1962. clean, automatic, $195. 756-2982.

VOLKSW.AGEN. 1965 SEDAN. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

Trucks For Sale

OPPORTUNITY

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS for sale. Small groNpery stock, tap room, pool f-oom. All equipment, pumps and everything for sale. Building is leased. Will sell at inventory. Call 746-3870.

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden. 3 apartments 2 two - bedroom, 1 one; bedroom. Recently remodeled, comer lot 67 X 166, all apartments occupied. $19,000. 746-3893.

FOR SALE. THE VILLAGE Inn Restaurant in Ayden. Growing business, all equipment less than 1 year old. Call 746-3893._.

You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal question and answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered goifig into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?

Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make? *What Should I Invest?

- How Do I Go About It?

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

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

South Evans and 244 By-Pass

Thursday, January 29

6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

op in and W the facts without obligation. If interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Ruffner, 7S8-4203, Greenville, N. C.

DAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2 children in my home. 758-3965.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED AKC WHITE miniature poodle, 10 weeks old, call 758-4349 after 6 p^mr

BASSETT PUPPIES. AKC registered. 9 weeks. 758-3270.

I RtSH SETTE R P U PP IES. Whelped Dec. 18. Registered, wormed, shots. Great for field or pets. R. Collins 752-7936.

MILLS TROPICAL

FISH

iliir.t Tryon Drive

SPECIAL for the

Fema le Help W anted

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK-typist, light secretarial work, 5 day wedt, $320 per month. Metropolitan Life Insurance, 212 W. 5th St.

FARM EQUIPMEI^T Eastern Tractor and

Equipment Co

Dealer

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St. tN.Y.C. 10018

LADY TO WORK NIGHTS and weekends. Apply at Central News, 321 Evans St., Greenville.

WANTED: SEAMSTRESSES

for part time work thru Feb. Call 758-6302.

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

experienced person for aceoiinting department. Prefer someone with knowledge of >Mokkeeping machine. Above average salary fw the right person . Please write, giving full resume, such as age, ex-INM'ieiiee. education, etc., in full eonfiilenee. to Accounting (lerk. Box 1967, Greenville.

INTERNIATIONAL, 1966 scout, 4 \^eel drive, excellent conditio/L green with white remm^able top. $1395. Phelps Clxfirolet, 756-2150.

ANCHERO-1%7 pick up, 390 engine, power steering, air condition, blue finish, extra clean, $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.__

OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE AND SER-vice station equipment for sale heater, shelving, bins, lube equipment. Call Ray Fornes 756-0536.

WEEK

Hampsters

Mon.-Fri.

Sat.

Sun.

$.49

4-9 2-8 " 3-8

We keep a complete line of aquariums and fish supplies.

' Colonial Heights

FEMALE POMERANIANS, 8 weeks old. Black male poodle. $75 each. 753-5201 Farmville.

FREE 2 DOGS, WONDERFUL with children. 756-0824.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a special proceeding entitled "Brenda Harris Harrell, et al v. Jackie Harris Dail et al, the same being 69SP280, the undersigned Commissioner will be the 10th. day of February, 1970, af 11:00 A.M., at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale tOrthe highest bidder for cash that certain' trach Of land lying and being in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North , Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center of N.C. Rural Highway No. 1205, which said point is located N. 3-15 E., 1,514 feet from the intersection of the center line of N.C. Rural Highway No. 1205 and the run of Pitt Branch; thence N. 3-15 E., 526 feet along the center line of said N.C. Rural Hioh-way No. 1205 to a point; thence N. 69 W., 306 feet to a stake; thence S. 23-25 W. along a ditch, 503 feet to a stake; thence N. 69-20 W. along a ditch 559 feet to a stake on the Baker line thence S. 3 W. along the Baker line 455 feet to a stake;, thence along a ditch S. 45-15 E. 636 feet to a point; thence S. 8 W., 72 feet to a point; thence along a ditch S. 81-40 E.# 290

It Only Takes A Little To Move Up To A Pontiac. Who sold o beautiful, luxurious Catalina is expensive?

NOT BROWN-WOOD!

1970 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN

Why Not Move Up, Today!!

; OWNERS OF LOWER PRICED CARS ARE ALWAYS AMAZED WHEN THEY 1 FIND THAT THEY WERE ABLE TO MOVE UP TO CATALINAS BIG CAR ; PRESTIGE AND PERFORMANCE FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE. ' AND, FOR 1970, CATALINA MAKES THAT MOVE EASIER THAN EVER.

Base. _ Power Steering^ _ Powder Disc Brakes

Check these Comparisons and See

(To nearest dollar)

Catalina Impala Galaxie 500 4-door 4-cfoor 4-door

3132 zzrr*.-j.i3i- .. z;

I Hi 105 1^5

Fury Ml 4-door

M7.

105

Radio 3-Spfeed Auto. Trans.

2(l

-6j:

201

I'm OvirioyedI

White Wall Tires G78-15

$3593

"JT

201

48 153BT7'

. .62. 206

$3649

Total 3676 _^Z_.J8Z[PL._. $59 T^ore . only *^^27" ^^o^e

Destination freight charges and local taxes extra on all cars.

BROWN-WOOD,INC.

1205 DICKINSON

752-7111

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

FARMS_

Farms For Sale

AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FEB. 14, 1970, 12 noon at the courthouse door. The Mae Brown Falkland farm. 3 miles SW of Ayden. Tobacco, 5,792 lbs., com base, 14 acres; 22 acres cleared, 20 acres woodland, on paved road. Main dwelling, tobacco bam, packhouse, etc. Ff* further information call Robert Booth, commissioner of the court, 746-6367.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

BEMIS TRANSPLANTER, good condition, new pressers and opener. $25. Call 756-2704.

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

Miscellaneoiis For Sale

1961 CHEVROLET 2 TON truck, grain sides, steel body. Sportscraft 14, l%2 boat, motor and trailer. 746-6102._

FOUR PRACTICALLY NEW Firestone tires, 8.25 X 15. Not recaps, taken off new car. $10 each. See at Tenth & Evans Pure Oil, corner 10th & Evans St.

18,000 BTU AIR CONDITION-er, used 2 mos., warranty left, cost $279.95sell $225. Call 758-2956 after 5 p.m.

4 TRACK STEREO AKAI tape recorder, all standard equipment. 756-1784.

SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight damaged, close-outs, and rejects. 525 Dickjnson Ave.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent

12 WIDE TRAILERS. ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909____ ^_____

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mnl)ile homes and spaces for ivnl. 7;>8-:144 or 758-4842.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE. LO rated in citv. 7.56.5851.

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

AVON

AVIRr lS AN AVGN

HEIMtE.SKNTATIVE

.SoineiHie like ymi who likes |M*o|ile. has some spare time and likes loearn money. Be an .WON Representative

. 0|ienings in Stokes, I'aclolus, .Sallv Braneh. Falkland. Bell \i tinir. ( all now. Mrs. Willa Wmden. 7.5H-2444, Box 215. I.enii Dr.. (ireoiiville. .\. C.

Male Help Wanted

G E BLACK AND WHITE table model TV. 21" screen, stand included. $45. Call 752-6961 after 2p.m.

FISHER .5(0-TX 200 WATT /VM-FM recei'cr 6 mos. old. factory checked, purchased new . $475. will saerific $:125. Call 7.52-4I7 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM AR COND-lion. giMxl location, call 7.52-3286. Or 82.5 .5:191 nights. Bethel

TRAILER. PREFER COL-lege boys or girls 752-322.5.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air condition and washer' Meadow brook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1.30?.

yes: I MEAN YOU! Represent Texas Oil Cktmpany, Air Mail E.P. Dickerson, Pres.. P.O. Box 789, Ft. Worth. Texas

Male-Female Help

Shop at sta.n s .sport

.Center. 1025 F}vans St . fea luring Honda Mini-Trail. Rupp Go-Carls. .Admiral color T\' s and sleiXM) componeni s>sieiiis by Panasonic. Midland and Norelco,

Black & WTille t2" Portable TV -177

Sofa - $:$!.5

I.amps - 2 for $12.88

Blankets - $:i.95

.>:t piece pots, pans, dishes -

S29.8

BROWN FUR.MTURE

Wst End Circle

12 X 50. LIKE NEW, IX Azjilea Gardens ('all 746-;(lll day, 746 ;57:t2 night

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI tioned trailer near college. Call 752-5494 after 6 p in

1 SINGLE BEDROOM TRAIL-er and 1 double bedroom trailer near Ayden. Call 746-3780.

SI IAI )A KM )LL. 2 BEDR()()M. ail eoiulition. mobile home ( all 7.56 (hik;

Mfiblle Homes For Sale

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

Room Size Rugs & Roll Balances January clearance Larrys Carpelland' 300E 10th St.

1066. LEXINGTON TRAILER Call 7.56-2*8)9

SEWING MACHINES 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew . Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches. etc. without attachments. Guaranteed good condition Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.

19i4 PAHKWOOI). 1(1 X .56 plus let-out, excellent lot. extras, ivasonable. 7.58 4946.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 19 on tandem wheels, fully self contained, sleeps 6. Owner must sell, sacrifice See any time. Red Bam Trailer Lodge. 707 W Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTO-f,

-TMEr WITH CHEVROLET POWER 1

the NEW

SPORT COUPI

ONE for the money TWO for the show THREE to get ready and 194 TO GO I

BIGGEST POWER PLANT IN ITS CLASS

AND 5 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

*2695

STK. No. 267 AMERICAS MOST POWERFUL CAR IN IT's class-!

TEST DRIVE IT ...

YOULL BUY IT TODAY !

Phelps Chevrolet

EastCarolina's Number One Volume Dealer

Memorial Drive 756-2150

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT, WORTH MORE WHEN YOU TRADE IT

;-jsWEEPINTHE

iAST IN THE 70s

('UIIIMG YOt,) . KrU'SDS (IPSI'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.fhursday, January 29. 9719Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

To put the Daily Reflector want 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 25-30 calls, Sold second call.

Dial 752-6166

Pay later wheh we bill you

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rent

SCHOOLS

SPECIAL NOTICES

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

H. Williford

Liit Ypgr Property With Us j cotanche PLS-39H. Night pl 2-4409

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

Apartments For Rent

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

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

3 ROOMS FOR GIRLS. MAR-velous heat, hot water, refrigerator, light cooking, private entrance, near college, 752-4358.

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALI utilities furnished, 756-5851.

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished, 756-5851.

BEDROOM FOR 2 GIRLS, heat and air condition, private -entrance, call 752-5078.

Office building consisting of 21 offices on Washington Street. Good rental income and net profit. $75.000.

1.18 acres of land on Clark Street immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company including a 30' x 70 metal storage building with railroad siding immediately back ct Greenville Tobacco Company. $25,000.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

Five stores on Dickinson Avenue opposite Carolina Grill.

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

APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

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

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

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, ^5 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St., M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

3 BEDROOM BRICK, IMME-diate occupancy, ducted oil heat, $125. Call 756-2230.

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225

Featuring

I lilt pIII

Appliances

Contact

D. G. Nichols

Realtm*

752-4012 or 752-4585

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

3 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, completely furnished, $80 per month. Located 205 N. Jarvis, call 756-5234.

Houses Fof Sale

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

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

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15.* Located 304 Lewis St. Call John L. Askew 752-2125 day, 756-2867 night.

MVE IN FOR $300

327 CLAIRMONT Circle 3 badrooms t or den), 2 fuH tiled baths, living 'room,, kitchen-dining contbination, aluminium siding, carpet,air conditioning, unit. Like^new condition.

115,500

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment^ wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-612L

includes ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

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

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS, E. lOth. St., Greenville, N. C. 2 bedroom completely furnished apartments. Modern newly decorated, completely new and modern kitchens, individual heat and air conditioning, ample private, parking, laundry facilities, ceramic tile baths,

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the test in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR college, excellent condition, $100 per month. 752-3491,

Office Space For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1114 Chestnut, $55 per month. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 N. WARREN. ALSO 2308 E. 3rd St. Comer .lots. 2 bedrooms. $15,500 each. Bill!' located near campus, available Williams Real Estate, 752-2615. Feb. 1st. Call Resident Manager

III. I 758-2320.

EXCELLENT LOAN For lby owner, trnaiieircd. 3bedroom. mbaUi. l.IMs^.ft. brick, acre lot. DItpoial. and air conditioaer. Low paymcnta. Call 756-22M after 7 pjn.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. 1 block from college, $70 . per month, 403 Holly St., 756-1260.

tl7 GligpNWpOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.ln .

2 ROOM SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment, available Feb. 1, *2 olock from college and uptown, Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly St., 756-6176 day, 752-5169 night.

RENTALS

TTLLER8, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.-

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall ti wall carpeting and ait conditioning. Cali M. E. Suttor or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752

6121.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR ilNGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

7.6-2150

PAINTING \VALI.P.^PEki.\u By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.58

MISCELLANEOUS

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your iar' Let us pamper iU Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 7524342.

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 7534503 nights. Farmville.

PLUMBING

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

BROOKS & CRISP AUTO SERVICE

Motors, transmission, body parts, etc.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2 mi. E. - Hwy 264 752-2572

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 7524791.

BUSINESS MACHINES

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

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

SEWING MACHINES

CABINETS

SEWING machine service, only S3.75. guaran toed. 7.58-2535.

REPAIR All work

Benton & Tetterton

UPHOLSTERING

Cabinei

Makers

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers 120 Up

ureenville Custom Trim & lIpholstr>

io years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074

1501 EVANS ST

756-4700

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable hnd easier to keep clean with a central,heating system. Central

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. Dick inson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1,505 night.

tor DOWN ON CAR LOT

teling Check t^ays good car

te evenly and that makes it Classified Ads first,

tetter for your health and your phildrens. Call GENERA..

YOULL KNOW THERES HEATTNG INC., llOO-Evans St. Claus~when you check the. iswm? for all the details. great car buys in todays

great car buys Classified Ads!

USED CARS

Oldsmobile, 1969 Cutlass Coupe, light blue, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, one owner, low mileage. _

2895

Oldsmobile, 1969 442 convertible. V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

Oldsmobile, 1969 Delta sedan, white with blue interior, V8. automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. Vferv low mileage.

3395

Oldsmobile, 1969 Delta Custom Sedan, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, one local owner.

3495

Oldsmobile. 1966 98 Holiday sedan, light blue, full power, air conditioning, one owner.

2095

Buick, 1966 Electra 4 door hardtop, full power including air conditioning, one owner.-

2095

Buick, 1966 LeSabre, green, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, one owner.

Chevrolet, i968Camaro, silver with black vinyl top, V8, 4 speed transmission, j,

2095

Cluwelle, 1968 Malibu sedan, blue with black top, V8, automatic transmission, extra clean.

2145

Opel, 1968 Kadett, just like

1445

now.

Chevrolet, 1967 Impala Sport Coupe, blue with white top, V8. automatic transmission, extra clean. j

1875

Oldsmobile, 1966 Jetstar 88 sedan, beige, V8 automatic transmission, power steering.

1445

Volkswagen, 1967, like new. Only j.

1495

Mustang, 1966, red, 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, very

4395

Oldsmobile, 1965 Jetstar 88 sedan, white, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, extra nice.

1295

Buick, 1965 Special 4 door, V8, automatic transmission. Holts Buv of the Week.

995

Chevrolet. 1965 convertible, V8, automatic transmission^ very good condition. Reduced

1175

Buick. 1964 Wildcat 4 door, white, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. A Real Buy at

985

Chevrolet, l%4 Impala 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, one owner, extra nice. Iteduced to , . .

1495

Cadillac, 1961 Sedan de Ville, loaded, like new. ^305

895

Ford, 1963 Galaxie 500 sedan, VK, automatic transmission. Ill excellent condition,

Peugeot, 1965 4 door, low mileage, one local owner. Only

895

I960 Mercury,

1961 Pontiac

TRANSPORTATIONSPECIALS

175 1059 Ford.

195

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE. INC.

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756>3U5

EAST CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEAUEH DEALER 2827^

Nici* QUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home for gentleman. 756-0221.

PRIVATE BEDROOM WITH kitchen privileges and townhouse, for girls. 756-3090.

Men and Women

wanted to train for coming Civil Service examination for this area and surrounding counties. High pay, advancement, paid vacations, all holidays with pay. Good retirement, grammar education satisfactory for many Jobs. Stay on present Job while training until appointed. For information on Jobs and salaries, mail name, telephone number, time home and Erections to home to:

Eastern Services Corp.

Box 1967 Greenville

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

Ed Bradford 756-3862.

Wanted To Rent

NEED GARAGE OR STOR-age space. 752-2047 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: 1 APARTMENT OR small houseunfurnished except for appliances. Location near downtown preferred. Need immediately. Call 756-2347, ask for Raine.

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease;

WANT 8,000 to 10,000 LBS. OF tobacco at 10c per lb. 753-3471, Farmville.

Merchandise moving, slow? tty aassified.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCHOOLS

SPECIAL NOTICES

INTERESTED IN MODELING or simply in learning ways to improve your poise and ap-, pearance? Consider myseries of 4 classes. Call 758-2354.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTCN CO.

752-6116_

Winterville

Kiwanis

Auction Sale

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

Butch says:

"ITS YOUR MONEY!

so save more of it during Our January

White Sale, NOW!"

Butch Grubbs General Manager

64 Renualt, 4 dr., automatic transmission, white, radio, heater, excellent condition.

68 Torino GT, V8, cruise-o-matic transmission, F-70 X 14 white side wall tires, bucket seats, console, radio, heater, red. ,

68 Mercury Cyclone GT, 390, floor shift, cruise-,0-matic transmission, F-70 x 14, white side wall tires, console.

66 Comet 4 dr., 3-speed, 6 cylinder, radio, white side wall tires, heater, excellent condition, good second car.

J'%9 Dodge Monaco. 4lbr sedan, air, radio, power^^^ ; steering and brakes, vinyl roof, vinyl interior,

' white side wall tires, 10,000 miles.

63 VW Bus. seats 8 people. $

695

A.-

68 Chevy Truck, V8. automatic transmission, air condition, radio, custom cab. white side wall tires, heater, west coast mirror.

1995

F-600 174 wheel base, 14 all steel grain body with two sets of sides, V8, 5-speed transmission, overdrive in 5th, good 825 x 20 tires, radio, heater, full custom cab, red.

Bill Harris

Used Car Manager

Lenwood Heath Joe Carr

fiUARANTEEO WMtRANTY

Preacher Edi^ondson Brownie Tripp Van Johnson

John Wharton

BILLMYER FORD

East IMh St Bit,

7S841tl

2()_Tht* Daily Reflector, Greenville, \. C.Thursday, January 29,1970 ;

The Nutria, By Any Other Name, Is Still Just A Big, Fat Rat

swings, as mink is.

Bv LAlKA FOREMAN N]p\V nRi.F.ANS aUPIi . A establishment

Too

only $1.88 million And with the fun fur boom

nutria by any othemame is a big fat rat. There are tots of Them in the Louisiana swamps.

A deeade or so ago, a rat fur coat would have been anathema to the chic But with the rise ol the pop generation, with attendant inverse snobl)ery, rat coats are in. Very in Maybt* millions of dollars, worth of. in.

Ilueked" jiutria has been tnildly popular for years for use in coats and codt linings. The plucked \ ariety-smooth, velve-. t\ and very soft-comes from nutria pelts from which the long bristly hair has been removed.

FUicked nutria is beautiful and e.xpt'osive. as mink is, and therefore very out. of it for

So. its the unplucked, shaggy nutria tha promises to become the reigning fun fur in

.American fashionas it has been for years in Europe.

Louisiana is far and away the nations leading nutria-producing state, to the joy of the

revenue collectors.

In the 1968-69 season, state records showed that some 1.75 rmilion nutria pnxiuced pelts worth $:i.67 million. Nutria meat, a nutritious food for

ranch mink, accounted for

another $945,000 for a grand total of $4.7 million.

For the same period, rival muskrat skins and meat, which once far surpassed nutria as a rt'venue producer, brought in

just getting under full sail, markets and ^revenues from nutria are expected 14) soar.

If the lowly nutria has become a success, it must be noted that his beginnings were no better than Horatio Algers.

It all started in 1937 when a man named E A. McHhenny imported 13 nutria from South America and set up a nutria ranching experiment on Avery Island, La.

During a hurricane, the original rats and about 300 descendants escaped from their escapi'-proof hutch and took to the swamps.

There they set albout to compound and multiply semiannually, and it wasn't long

before farmers, trappers and tlie populace at large regarded them with The~same affection

was a million dollar business at the time. t

But by the early 1960s, nutria had passed muskrat and was still enjoying an upward trend.

This season, nutria pelts from Eastern Louisiana sold for $1.50 a pelt, while the Western variety, considered superior, brought $3 per pelt.

Israeli Air Force Has Put Stress On QualityAdvise Use Of

Litterbags In

being

they would the plague.

Nutria are bigger than muskratsome of them weighing as much as, 20 p^nds. Baby nutria would spring traps set for muskrat. And mother, daddy and baby rats would

poach and pilfer in the rice,

fields. They were good for

no'thing.and bad for everything.

Making a virtue of necessity, trappers began catching the pesky critters during the 1940s.

In 194344, tlie first season nutria appeared on the state records, the Louisiana Wild Life and Fisheries Commission noted that 436 nutria were

. trapped. Their skins sold for 50 cents apiece. Muskrat trapping

Even while nutria were sneered at in their home stale, they were valued overseas. Most Louisiana nutria were.

NEW YORK lAP) - For a young Israeli its probably easier to get into Mecca than into the Israeli Air Force.

The Israeli Flight School is so

tyugh that once the entire gra uating class consisted of one

lieve that the Israeli Flight School has the highest washout rate in the world.

As a result, he says, Israels air fwce is far smaller than

-ggyptij-H-----------Winter Sports

NEW YORK (AP) Ice fish-ermh and snowmobilers been urged to pack along a lit-terbag with their other equip-

man.

and still are, exported, mostly

to Germany But a domestic market is in the making.

In a recent market bulletin, United Fur Brokers of New York Said: "There has continued to be gotxl selling of the long hair furs ... this situation apparently confirms a fashion trend away from the dressy type furs,, which have been in vogue for the past one or two generations, to the so-called fun furs." ^ ,

"Prices for these newly wanted furs can be expected to

NBC producer Bob Rogers learned this recently while filming a report on the Israeli Air Force for the Feb. 3 edition of First Tuesday."

The Israelis operate a system with a few of the best pilots rather than many average pilots," Rogers says. "1 firmly be-

"Numbers dont teU the story, he added. Many experts, including some in the Pentagon, believe that the lAF is pound-for-pound the best combat air force in the world.

ment.

')c up from'10 per cent to as much as .50 per cent over last .mrly winters prices." the oullctin said, "while prices for .he formerly most desired furs >vilf be down from 10 to 25 per -:ent

The producers says the exact size of the lAF is a closely guarded secret and censorship prevented him from showing the size of the flight school's graduating class.

Rogers and his crew who spent a month in Israel filming the report, flew over the coun-triBvwith the lAF. It was the first time non-Israeli newsmen were permitted to film a jet^quad exercise in the air.

Allen H. Segd Jr., executive vice president of Keep America JBeautiful, Inc., reminded winter spelts enthusiasts that any litter they drop carelessly can cause real problems when the snows

melt away.

Snowmobiles have carried trash into wilderness areas that were thought to be practically unreachable, while the leftovers of ice fishermen can become a hazard to summer bathers," he said.

A litterbag takes up very little room,"he concluded, "but will help make outdoor activi-ties)far more enjoyable and safe the year around." .-

PORC KLAIN

ENAMEL POTS

YHi