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Wbather

Light rain and colder tonight. Cloudy and cold on Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 3Octane Ratings? Page 7Dubious Beef Page 16Farm Reports

89th Year

No. 34

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1970

16 Pages Today price /o CENTS

Study Advises Cost

Curb On Medicare, Medicaid Pians

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Con gress will face great pressure tc turn medicare and medicaid into some form^ of national health insurance unless the rapid increase in medical costs is halted, a Senate staff report savs.

In a report released Sunday ance are rising to levels beyond after a year of work, the Fi- the financial capacity of mil-

nance Committee staff recommends establishing maximum fees for doctors under the two big government programs as one way of slowing health expenses.

The charges for adequate nongovernment health insur-

Russian Silent On Charges Of Spying In U.S.

lions of hardworking Americans, the report said.

If these are not slowed, the staff said, Congress may reasonably anticipate increased pressures upon it to extend the medicare and medicaid programs to encompass large segments of the population not now coveredin other words, some kind of national health insurance.

The committee has not endorsed the report specifically. However, it was praised by Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La and Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, senior Republican member.

REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE . . . This is an on which construction should be begun late this summer, architects rendering of the Institutes half-million dollar building

$500,000 Building For

By CATHY C.ASTILLO Associated Press Writer SEATTLE Wash. (AP) - A Soviet employ^ of the United Nations refuses to comment on charges of espionage against him. The State Department, the FBI in Washington and the Soviet mission to the United Nations also are keeping quiet on the case.

Aleksandr Vassileyvish Tikhomirov, 37, remained in city jail on an FBI complaint which said he had conspired with Russian agents and other persons unknown since Jan. 4. 1969, to

Both said they were confident

ler JTReseburg Ji^h^sched- 'easrsome oTlhe recdmmen-

... . . dations would be adopted bv

uled a hearing Wednesday. o .u-As an employe of the U.N. -[ifress this year.

Walter Jones Planning Seek

Secretariat, Tikhomirov had unlimited freedom to travel in the Unifed States

An agreement' between the Uni^ States and the United Nations gives Secretariat employes immunity from prosecution only for actions connected with U N. duties.

The FBI said Tikhomirov was arrested Saturday on a downtown Seattle street about one hour after a scheduled meeting with an unidentified technical

o^in information about U.S. sergeant in the U.S. Air Force.

defenses.

An unidentified official of the Soviet Embassy in Washington. D.C., visited Tikhomirov in his cell for about 30 minutes Sunday. but made no attempt to post bail.

Bail of $1000,(XK) was set Satur-dav bv U.S. Commissioner Wal-

The agency said the sergeant, who had clearance for access to secret material, met Tikhomirov Dec. 6 in Seattle and was asked to obtain secret information. particularly concerning the national defense (tf the Northwest United States, such as anti-aircraft, missiles, etc

..I.

Demo Council

Session Called

WASHINGTON (AP) The zation of third-party groups tliat Democratic Policy Council was backed George C. Wallaces summoned into session today to presidential campaign in 1968.

act on a series of broad domestic ami drTgh policy statements including a call for total U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam within 18 months.

Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tex., saying he did not w ant to undermine President Nixons efforts to settle the war, suggested in advance of the meeting the 66-member council delete any specific time .limit from the proposal drafted by a subcommittee headed by Averell Harriman.

Meanwhile, antiwar factions on the council were considering a bid to strengthen the Harriman statement.

The all-day council meeting came a day after congressional Democrats presented a nationally televised view of the state of the nation, an equal-time reply to Nixons State of the Union message.

The Democratic Policy Council, headed by former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, was urged in the Harriman subcommittee proposal to reject President Nixons policy of conditioning future U.S. troop withdrawals on the Paris peace talks, the level of violence progress in developing South Vietnamese forces.

The proposal said: "It should depend wholly and exclusively upon the interests and policy of the United States. That interest and that policy require a firm and unequivocal commitment to the American people that all UJS. .forces will be withdrawn

The Democratic version focused on a troubled citizenry and the issues of this congressional election year. It consisted of interviews and discussions between congressional Democrats and citizens in Washington, Los Angeles, Houston and Detroit.

The airing of the Democratic show prompted T. Coleman Andrews Jr. of Richmond, Va., national chairman of the American party, to ask major television networks Sunday night for equal treatment for his organi-

from Vietnam. We see no reason why this withdrawal should not be completed within 18 months.

The Democratic state of the nation telecast Sundayproduced at an estimated cost of between $30,(KX) and $50,000, to be paid by the partys congressional campaign committees featured incumbents whose seats are up for election this year.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts was a prominent Democrat who was conspicuously absent. A party official said the senator declined an invitation to participate.

Republican response included this from Rep. Bob Wilson of California, chairman (rf the GOP Congressional Committee:

The staff said medicare, which covers all persons over 65, now costs $8.3 billion a year. Medicaid, designed to aid those on welfare and other poor persons, costs $5.5 billion yearly.

Both exceed original estimates, the report said.

Many overpayments and other types of abuses on the part of doctors were found, the staff said.

It said maximum doctors fees could be based on revenue obtainable from present monthly payments of $4 each by subscribers to medicare part B and by the government.

The Nixon administration has said these will be raised to $5.30 effective July 1.

The staff plan would keep the $4 rate and eliminate the $50 a year deductible which each subscriber must now pay.

The report skirts the touchy question of how many doctors might join such a plan. Now each physician can set his own fee but he is supposed to be reimbursed 4)nly on the basis of a reasonable charge.

The report charged insurance firms have not followed the intent of Congress that they pay doctors -no more than they would pay for their own subscribers.

Other criticisms included:

The government and the insurance companies do not have the procedures to check on physicians who might be abusing the programs.

Nursing homes have been classified as skilled care facilities even though they are below standard.

Blue Cross, the major intermediary under the Medicare hospital program, has poor administrative capacity in too many local areas.

There have been serious and ncostlyileftclmnwlu tiwopera^

Institute In Greenville Second Term

East Carolina has been authorized by the Advisory Budget Commission to transfer some $48,200 from special funds to construct a building to house its Regional Development Institute.

According to Tom Willis,

director of the Institute, the building will be located on land reclaimed by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission at the corner Of First and Reade Streetat least this is the latest word, he said.

The remainder of the one-half

Charlotte Scene Of Mass Protest Over Court Order

CHARLOTTE (AP) >- Thousands of disgruntled parents turned out at a downtown rally and at three meetings Sunday and Sunday night to protest a court ordbr for desegregation of Charlotte - Mecklenburg County schools during this school year.

The order, calling for the busing of perhaps 10,000 children to schools outside their neigh-borhocds, was handed down Thursday by U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan.

The Charlotte - Mecklenburg Board of Education was expected to discuSs the possibility of an appeal to the U.S. 4th Circuit Court (rf Appeals today.

A crowd estimated at 1,700, mostly white parents, staged a rally at the post office Sunday carrying signs and listening to various speakers urge a school boycott to protest busing.

The Concerned Parents Association, which is supporting the proposed boycott, held meetings

at Myers Park High School and at two elementary schools Sunday night.

About 1,200 persons attended the meeting at the high school.

The featured speaker, Sam S. McNinch III, a school board member, said he would favw an appeal of McMillans order.

The chairman of the board, William E. Poe, and another member, Henderson BeHt, ha ve said they also would favor an appeal. The other members have not committed themselves.

In the order, McMillan gave the board an option to close one junior high school or integrate it through busing. Several other schools will be integrated through busing. The option also was to be discursed at todays meeting. The board had until today to choose a plan.

Sundays downtown rally w^as called by the Windsor Park school PTA, but parents from throughout the county attended.

million dollars the building is expected to cost will be financed by the Federal Economic Development Administration and the federal-state Coastal Plains Regional Commission. Both of these grants h(^)efully will be approved within the next six mpntte, Willis said*

The building will house offices of the staff of the Institute, conference rooms, and a research library containing what sbould be the most complete collection of material on Eastern North Carolina to found anywhere.

Willis said, once the financing is approved, he hopes construction may begin in August or September of this year.

Prove They Can Fight City Hall

Marijuana Production On N.C. Farms Growing

NEW YORK (AP) - Proving you can fight City Hall and sometimes win^ some Hunter (College studnts have brightened a subway station near their campus with paper sunflowers, murals, pop art and balloons.

The project stemmed from a political science class assignment to give living proof or disproof to the statement, You = cant fight City Hall.

Transit Authority resistance to the decorations almost derailed the idea until Mayor John V. Lindsay intervened.

A sign lettered in crayon at the Lexington Avenue station says the decorations "are a valentine from Hunter students tc N Y. They prove (until vandalized) that a subway can be better looking.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Congressman Walter B. Jones said today he will file as a candidate for re-election Tuesday.

Jones will be paying his filing fee to the State Board of Elections on the fourth anniversary of his going to Congress as representative from North Carolinas First Congressional District.

Jones was elected to a special term in 1966 following the dath of Herbert C. Bonner. He took his seat in the 89th Congress. He was elected to a full term in November, i66 and was reelected to the 91st Congress in November, 1968. He will be seeking re-election in the general election of November, 1970 subject to the May Democratic primary.

It will be an honor and privilege to continue representing the people of the First C()ngressionaI District, Jones said. My votes have been governed by what I believe to be the wishes of the people as I interpret them. I hope our office has been cooperative in dealing with the many requests and questions which come to our attention.

A graduate of N.C. State University. Jones has made his home in Farmville for many years. He served as mayor of Farmville and went on to serve three terms in the State House of

Representatives. He served one term in the State Senate.

While in the Legislature Jones introduced bills to" establish a nursing school at East Carolina

REP. WALTER JONES

Universitv and alcoholic rehabilitation centers in the east and west. The nursing school now has its own building on the university campus and the eastern rehabilitation center has since been constructed at Greenville.

Still Studying Break-In Series

tion, administration and supervision of medicaid by HEW.

Too Much Talk For Telephones

NEW YORK (AP) - If New Yorkers want better telephone service they will have to stop talking so much, the new chairman uf the states Public Service Commission says.

Joseph C. Swidler said Sunday the PSC had found that calls were averaging 20 per cent longer this year than last. Theres just so much capacity in cables, wires and switchboards, he said. If that capacity is exceeded the system breaks down.

- RALEIGH ( AP ) TTie pro' duction of marijuana on North Carolina farms in the last three years has reached frightening proportions, Director Charles Dunn of the State Bureau of In vestigation said Sunday.

"Its surprising how much is being grown in North Carolina, Dunn said in an interview. We expect it to reach an all- time high this year.

It will take more than law enforcement officers to break it up, he said. It will require an education program and help from the public.

Until about three years ago little marijuana was grown in North Carolina. Since then, however, the production has spread across the state, but is confined largely to the eastern counties,

Marijuana is a reed - like plant that grows about four to six feet tall, Dunn explained. It has clusters of leaves that resemble a hand. When full grown, the leaves are about se\'en inches long and have notches on them.

Four grams of marijuana sell for about $lp. One gram will make two to three cigarettes. It takes three to four stalks to make a pound which brings about $150, Dunn said.

The use of marijuana, the SBI director contended, is the first step toward LSD and Heroin.

The 1969 North Carolina General Assembly appropriated funds for an expanded drug in-\'estigating section in the SBI to combat drug use in the state.

Thousands View Festivities

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Cymbal bangers and street dancers roam daily this week throgli crowds turning out to view the spectacles of the Chinese New Year festivities.

The celebrations will climax Saturday in a three-hour parade featuring a glittering 60-foot-long golden dragon.

Marion Kam Yin Lee, 21, of Honolulu, was named Miss .Chinatown USA Saturday night arid will reign over the final events ushering in the Year of the Dog, No. 4668 on the Chinese lunar calendar.

The new year actually began last Friday, but families tradi-' tionally observe the first day quietly at home.

FARMVILLE - Farmvalle PoHce Department continues its investigation of a series of break-ins which has plagued the town in recent weeks .'This has been a bothersome affair, stated Police Chief Graham Creel. Most of them have occurred over the week-ends, and very little has been taken, but its still a serious affair, and we hope soon to have a definite lead.

Chief Creel noted that three of their men will be returning from Ahoskie this Friday after having completed a training course in breath analyzer techniques. Another member is soon to complete the basic police school course and will then be added to the regular foi;ce.'

He also introduced the first bill passed by the Legislature to study a medical school for ECU. Since then the Allied Health School has been established and funds appropriated for its building. A two-year curriculum for medical studies is also now being planned after further legislature was approved in last vears session.

Joqes is a member of the Agricultural Committee and the rCojn m i t tee.,_i)L. er.c ha n,ts,_

Marine and Fisheries in Congress. The latter committee has jurisdiction over Coast

Guard matters.

The First Congressional District congressman has recently introduced legislation to provide for freedom of choice in public school enrollment and to prohibit busing jof school children out of their school districts.

He has also introduced legislation to curtail use of the U.S. mails for sending pornographic material.

Meeting Tuesday

ECU Trustees OK Steps For HEW Compliance

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolinas board of trustees executive committee meeting this morning in Raleigh, approved a six point letter prepared by Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the University, which is being submitted to Dr. Eloise Severinson, Director of Regional Civil Rights Office of HEW in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Dr. Jenkins letter outlines measures to be taken (and ones already in effect) which are designed to insure compliance with requirements of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 covering all phases of the Universitys operations.

During August 1969, Cornelius C. Tarplee and Miss Annettee Ball from the office of HEW in Charlottesville, Va.. conducted a civil rights compliance review at East Carolina University to determine the status of the universitys policies as they apply to civjl rights guidelines.

In December 1969, Dr. Severinson wrote Dr. Jeritins outlining several suggestions which, it was stated, will lead East Carolina University toward full compliance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and will further East Carolina Universitys commitment to equal educational opportunity.

Dr. Jenkins letter to Dr. Severinson sets forth six basic

points. These are:

1 the equal educational opportunity policy at East Carolina University should be clearly stated in all college publications which reach prospective students and the people of the University service area. . . Particular emphasis

should be placed on financial assistance available to students at the University . . . The policy should also be fully disseminated to all faculty and staff members for their ih-fdrmatibn.

2. Alumni of the University should be informed of th equal educational opportunity opportunity policy and requested to identify or refer for admission

minority group students with the potential to succeed at East Carolina University.

In this connection. Dr. Jenkins notes that a letter from the Chairman of the Board of Trustees is being sent to all alumni ... to encourage qualified students of all races to attend ECU.

3. More counseling, tutoring, and remedial courses should be provided as a special support to high risk students as the University develops its program for their admission. Developing this thought further. Dr. Jenkins notes in his letter that As recently as January 29, the presidents of all technical institutes and two-year

colleges were invited to the campus to explore how ECU can be of greater service to these institutions. . . . Effort is also being made to employ a black person toserve on... counseling center in hojpes that black students will better identify with the services readily available to them.

One particular effort being made in this field, revealed by Dr. Jenkins in his letter, notes that ... . a program especially designed for a selOct number of high risk students has been presented to the Faculty Senate. . . Implementation is pending changes to be made by the committee, approval of the Senate, and funding by the

federal government.

4. The University must assure itself that all employers to which students are referred for part-time or full-time employment or for job interviews certify that they are equal opportunity employers.

Adding to the fourth point. Dr. Jenkins wrote. During 1969, approximately 42 percent of the earned compensation under the College Work Study Program was for off-campus performances. Each employing agency has been required to

certify that it compiles with title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

5. Emphasis on the (Continued On Page 8)

A meeting will be held here Tuesday to determine whether or not a Pitt Coupty Community Council should be formalized.

Attending the meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club at noon, will be approximately 85 Pitt County citizens, including agency administrators, representatives of local industries and businesses, civic groups and various interested citizens.

Tbe initial goal of the council, according to Thomas Moran, chairman, should it be organized, will be to assist in developing continued and effective cooperation among the many public and civic organizations and agencies in the county. The council will also work toward developing public awareness in community problems and resources in the county.

Richard Goley, executive director of the community council in Spartanburg, S. C., will be the featured speaker. He will discuss the impact of the council on his community so that the local group will be more aware of what such a council can do in attempting to solve community problems.

Members of the steering committee for the Pitt County Community Council are: ITiomas Moran, Union Carbide, chairman ;^James Leslie, president of the Greaiville Jaycees; Dr. Andrew Best, Good Nei^bor Council; Mrs. Philip Qark, Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters; Miss Dorothy Bolton, Pitt County Departmait of Social Services; Curtis Hendriji, State Bank; Dr. William Fulford, Pitt Technical Institute; and Dr. Joseph Pou, Wachovia Bank.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 9,1970

Miss Eleanor Kodges Weds Sunday Afternoon

C.FIMKSLAND - Miss Eleanor Lee Hodges and John Thomas Farr uere dnited in marriage Sunday at 4 :(K) p.m in the Froctor Memorial Christian Church.

The Firide is ttx' daughter of Mrs Mdie Ftodges of (nmmand and the late Mr, Hodges The hridegroom is the son. ()1 Mr L<uiis F'arr of Tallulah. I.a. and the late Mrs Farr.

The Rev. I.eigh C Tarley. minisiei' of the bride, of-1 ilia ted at the ceremony. Wedding music was presented by .Mrs. Paul D. Majette. organist, and Mrs Jimmie Lee of Cireenvilte who sang One Ha'nd, One Heart' and 'The Wedding Ilaxer ;

The church was decorated with standards of greenery houipiets ol white mums gladiodi and semicircle spiral and nine branched randelahra. 'I'he altar-was Iramed witii single-can-dleholders with sprays of white munis, Iews .were maTked with tail brass pew holders with burning tapms.

(iiven in marriage by her brother. Elmore Ijodges. the hrnle wore a formal gown of

silk lai cd peaii d(Soie and re-cmbroidcred' alencon lace'. The gow n was fashioped with a low sculptured neckline, short slce\es and a detachable chapel train, featuring, appliipies and motifs of re embroidered ale-neon lac ' -

The bi'ide's finger tip mantilla was oi imported silk illusion and lace. She earned a slender cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis and eattelya orehid-s, tips of bridal greenery tied with white and moss green \elvet.

Mrs. Ronnie Iaul Arnold, of Washingon. was l>'r sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaid '^vere Miss .Melissa Arnold of Washington, niece of the bride,Mrs Raymond Fornes of Raleigh and Mrs. .Alfred P. Tetterfon of Greenville.

'Die attendants wore identical formal length gowns designed with ivory satin orga rtf a bodices with long sleeves and cuffs trimmed in beauty red satin braid, rolled, necklines ending with pointed collar in back, Tieauty red >waisJ iKind with bow in.back and red buttons down front the skirt was beauty red chiffon iner linen.

Their headpieces were beauty r<>d satin roses and petals from the same material as tlx'ir waistband and ieatured matching illusion veils They carried colonial bouquets of pink popi pons and red sweetheart roses tied with red velvet with long streamers.

( Jraham Creel of Farmville ser\ed us the bridegroom's best man Ishers Were

Bridge W inners Are Announced

\-S. F.W A Mills and .Mrs.

MRS. JOHN THOMAS FARR

Danny Dilda, Coy Taylor, Dwight Stogsdill of hWrmville and Kim Hodges of Grimesland, new phew of the bride.

The bride's mother wore a light pink knit dress and matching accessories and wore a catlelya orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to unannounced point, the bride wore a gray knit dress, matching accessories and

orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is employed by the Pitt County Clerk Superior Court office.

The bridegroom is employed by the Farmville Police Department.

On Saturday night following the wedding rehearsal, th couple was entertained at an afterrehearsal party given by Mr, and Mrs. Elmore Hodges in the church fellowship hall.

COOKING IS FUN

S,,M WiKilfOlk were first place wmmTs in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Cluh game played at Planters Bank.

(tthers who placed were: Mrs. J .M, Horton and Gordon Smith, second tied for Ihrid were Mrs. Ell Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum with Mrs. William Abeyounis ;uid .Mrs William Parxin; Mrs. -J S Willard and Dr, Graham Dim in, tilth Winners in the Wednesday morning game vvere: Mrs. Lindsay Saxage and .Mrs. E.J. Eilminisler. first, Mrs. W.J, tiuixv and Mrs. Mary Cole, .-'eeond. .Mrs B V Favne and

.Ml'S .1 I) .Mellon, third; Mrs. \'an .Jones and Mrs. (ieorge Fleming, fourth 'Hie Faeulty Duplicate Club held Its regular game FYiday e'cnmg at (he Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Irx in Adler and J.B. Green of Tarhoro. first, Miss Mary Gunter and Rick Johnson, second; Mrs F'rank Mosley jmd .lames Stewart, tliird,

.East West winners were: Claude Goodman and Dr. iraharn Davis. tirsC, ,Mr. and Mi;s Gil Mahla, second: Robert Gentzel and Judson Dutfee. third. '

C^liib To Celebrate Anniversity Thurs.

The Greenx ille Business and Professional VVorhens Club will celebrate their J2nd anniversary Thursday, Feb. 12. at 6:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Women'.s Club. Mrs. Mary Fiogers will be the guest spt'aker '

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor WEEKDAY DINNER

* Packaged gelatin dessert is used for a creamy dessert.

Beef Stew with Carrots, Onions, Celery and Potatoes Salad Bowl French Bread Lemon Cream ' Beverage LEMON CREAM 1 package (3 ounces) lemon flavor gelatin 12 cups boiling water G teaspoon salt a cup sugar ' 1 cup lemon juice ' 2 cup heavy cream Dissolve gelatin In water; stir in salt, sugar and lemon juice until sugar dissolves. Chill until slightly thickened. Whip cream until very thick but not stiff; fold into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn into custard cups; chill until firm. Nice served

Tournament Tield Saturday -

A membership Tournament with sectional rating was held Saturday Afternoon at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Dxerall winners were: Mrs. D.J. Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters, first; Mrs. George .Arapage and Mrs. Gadys Daughtrdge. second; tied for third were Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Robert Barnhill with Mrs. Beaulah Eagles and Ed Edmundson Jr.; -Mrs. Ralph Pate and Mrs. Charles Johnson, fifth; Mrs. J M Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, sixth.

In addition to overall winners, sectional winners included: North-South, Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Harry Fowler; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts. East-West. Mrs. Robert Brock and Mrs. R.L Tyndall; Mrs. Worth .Johnson and David Proctor.

Readers Answer Perfect Wife

Calendar Events

with whipped sweetened cream to set off the tangy lemon flavor. Makes 6 servings.

- SALMON PATTIES 1 can (?3'4 ounces) salmon

1 small onion, finely grated ' (pulp and juice)

2 tablespoons minced parsley Pepper to taste

1 large egg

Fine dry bread crumbs

3 tablespoons butter

Into a medium mixing bowl turn the salmon, including liquid. Flake with a fork, mashing any bones (they are edible). Mix in grated onion, parsley and pepper. In a small mixing bowl beat egg until thickened and lemon color; mix with salmon. Add enough bread crumbs (V4 to V2 cup) to make thick enough to shape into 6 small patties. Roll patties in V4 cup bread crumbs. In a 9 or 10-inch skillet over low heat, melt

2 tablespoons of the butter; add patties; fry slowly on one side until i brown; add remaining 1

By Abigail Van Buran

14 1*7* fev CMcw Tfltaw-N. Y. NtM SMrt., Iac.1

DEAR ABBY; I notice that you did not comment on that letter from YOUNG at 37. You were smart.

She seemed so pleased with horself because she did all her own housework, cooking, laundry, raised four childrra and even laid tile and painted her house. I wtmder when she found time to write that letter^

She bragged that after 20 years of marriage, she still weighed the same102 poundsand she stood 4 feet 11 inches. Then she had the gall to aiggesf that other women could be slim, tooif they would get off their fat fannies.

Well, I have news for her. She is fnmi 12 to 17 pounds OVERWEIGHT for her height. Maybe she should get a good look at herself in a rear view mirror.

I am her age, also stand 4 feet 11 inches, and I weigh 85 pounds.

SIGN ME PERFECT IN SIOUX CITY

DEAR ABBY: This is for that cute little 102 pound, 37-year-old lady:

At 8 a. m. I have already fed a family of six. Three of my children are in school and my baby [age 4] is on the way back home with me because I have driven a 55 capacity bus

miles and picked up the children for school.

When I get home I must take care of my home and meals and laundry because at 2:30 p. m. I am on my way back to school to take the children home.

I also sew^ garden and even repair my upholstered furniture when necessary. I am prsldiit of PTA for the ' second consecutive year. I also teach the primary class in my church school and take an active part in church activities.

Yes, you guessed it. My fanny is fat, but I dont get to sit on it much.

MILDRED LOCKHART, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

DEAR ABBY: How come with aU her talent. YOUNG at 37 didnt enter the MRS. AMERICA contest?

I have been married far 28 years and have been on the heavy side all my life, and it is not from sitting on my fat, fanny either. I have always done all my own cooking and bakit^, housework and floor scrubbing. I shampoo my rugs regularly, too. I just finished painting the interior of my house and put in carpet tiles in all the bedrooms and baths. I also made draperies for the house and slip covo's for all the furniture, plus I have arthritis in my neck and spine.

When my husbimd comes home, he gets a hot,fuU-course dinner with no waiting. I also have two friends who have no cars, and I take them grocery shopping once a week. I do lots mwe, but why brag?

HEAVY AND HAPPY IN CAMDEN, N. J.

DEAR ABBY: This is for YOUNG at 37: My mother, age 64 is 4 feet 11 inches and she weighs 170 pounds. She does all her own wwk, picks apples with the exp^, goes hunting with dad, helps haul wood, and she cans food enough in summer to see her own family and plenty of neighbors thru the winter. When sitting on her fat fanny, die makes quilts and layettes for The Salvation Army. I believe Young at 37 would have a hard time keeping iq> with toy mother.

45 AND CARRYING MY OWN WEIGHT IN SALEM, ORE.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Streers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. '885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. John D. Miller 12:15 p.m. Delphian Book dub meets with Mrs. Herbert Paschal with Mrs. Jimmie Lee as co-hostess

12:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting for Lakewood Pines Garden dub at Greenville Golf and Country dub.

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.Fine Arts

Department of Womans Club meets ll Greenville Art Center 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30p.m. TTie Patient drcle of Hie Kings Daughters and Sons meets in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are

DEAR ABBY: Please tell that busy 37-year-old woman wRh the overactive thyroid that if she tries hard enou^ she may be able to overcome her compubkm to keep busy every second. I thank God for my 160 pounds and my even disposition which allows me to put quiet and peacefulness ahead of efficiency and orderliness. And my children are growii^ up in a home with a mother who has time to listen, and share, and to help others. Thats what its all about, Abby. Sign me ... SERENE IN THE SOUTHWEST

DEAR ABBY: I just had my 21st birthday and I have 2 children ages 4 and 3. Ive been married 5Vi years. I would like for YOUNG at 37 to know that I sUrted out at 102 pounds just like she did, but now I weigh 150, and its not because I sat around on my fat fanny. I woriied every bit as hard as she did, ami maybe harder, but lets not go into that. At 19 my hair started graying and at 20 I had developed a nice size ulcer frwn worrying about cobwebs I couldnt reach. ^

OID AND VERY "HRED AT 21 IN ODESSA, TEX

Gaesar Was Given

tablespoon butter, turn patties Roval Banquet and fry until brown on other ^ ^

side. Makes 3 servings.

Luncheon Given Club

The Boane Artes Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Aiken on Tuesday for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Bill Nelson was assisting hostess.

A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.

Ed Petrie, and books were exchanged.

Guests for the meeting were lifrs. Robert Daniel and Mrs.

Virgil Gark.

MADRID, Spain (WNS)-Caesar, the starling, was among the passengers who landed here on a Scandinavian jet. An anonymous lady had found him almost frozen in Norways snow and had turned him over to airline officials with this nte around his neck: Please send me to a warmer place. I am freezing, have no money and

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If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this .jichool year, ww ft the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow ftwr to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don t put it off Call your eve doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

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tlie Also in Grctnvilla, N^C

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8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

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

WEDNESDAY

10:30 a.m.The Bro<*green Garden Club meets with Mri. Ruland DavenpoiA 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay - C - Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p. m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alctrfiolic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreatidh Center

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets * ~ -

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at

Womans Club bldg.

7:00 p.m. Wintrville Kiwanis Club meets ^ at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a. m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:15 p.m.Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion meets pt American Legion Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Waphovia Bank "^9:00 p.m.Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion meets at American Legion Bldg.

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

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

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

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Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis Jr.. 100 S. Library St.; a son, Gregory Gifton, on Feb. 4, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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^'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Monday, February 9,19703Gasoline Octane Rating Display Proposed By FTC

Food Service At UNC Again Seeing Dispute

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Union officials representing food service workers at the University of North Carolina say they will attempt to meet with university officios before the workers hold a strike vote Wednesday.

Jesse Epps, assistant to the president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, told a workers rally Sunday the union will try to disciiss the employes grievances with the UNC administration.

Epps told about 100 workers they would not deal with SAGA Food Service, which runs the

UNC dining halls, becuase it is a puppet of the university.

/Weve had the voice of SAGA, but the hand of the university all along, Epps said.

The workers are protesting the recent firing of a number of the employes by SAGA.

Epps called the move a part of a conspiracy to lay off all of our black employes and replace them with white part-time students. Epps said UNC and SAGA are working together to get rid of the troublemakers.

Saga manager Ted Young has said the workers were laid off because of a sharp decrease in

Four Persons Hurt In Local Accidents

Four persons were repwted injured in a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by police Sunday, which resulted in an estimated $7,170 property damage,

Officers said a vehicle driven by Will Lawrence Gadsden, 51, (rf 506 Ford St. collided with two parked cars, one owned by Thad J Wooien of 825 Flerning St. and the other by Wyner Eaton

^-Heavjeil da mag__reporifcd-. Cherry^of 816 Fleming St.

patronag't^t campus cafeteri-9S by students. SAGA announced Jan. 30 it will give up the food service contract in May.

The University has declined to comment on who will run the food service when SAGA pulls out.

One of the local union leaders, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, told the workers that SAGAs announcement that it was pulling out was a calculated move to keep the employes from striking again.

The university gave up operation of its own cafeterias after a food workers strike last spring and turned the contract over to SAGA.

The workers held a second strike, which lasted almost a month, during November and December against SAGA.

Union officials said they hope other non-academic wofliers at UNC will join the food workers if they vote to strike a third time. According to union organizer James Howard, about half of UNCs 7,000 non-acacemic employes have signed with the AFSCME. ----------------

resulted from a three-car collision at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets at 12:59 a.m.. and involved cars driven by Dora Elk Davenport, of 2602 Jackson Dr.; Fredrick Ahmann, 21. of Charles, Missouri; and Harold Delos Washburn III. 20. of Charlotte.

Officers, who reported Washburn and a passenger in his car were injured, set damage at $200 to the Davenport car, $2,500 to the Ahmann vehicle and $3,500 to the Washburn vehicle.

Washburn was charged with failing to yield the right (rf way.

No charges w ere made when car driven by George Walston, 18. collided with a bicycle, injuring the bicycle rider Jerry-Short. 7. of Dorchester Mass.

Police placed damage to the car at $20. and said no damage resulted to the bicycle, in the 9:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Colonial Avenue and Vance Street.

The third of the mishaps in-volv(d three cars and occurred at6:25p m. on Fleming Street.35 feet East of the Roosevelt Avenue intersection.

Damage was placed at $400 each to the Wooten and Gadsden cars and $150 to the Cherry auto.

Gadsden, who was reported injured in the collision, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, improper registration and having no liability insurance.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP - The machine-gun clattering and popping of an automobile engine during heavy acceleration is more than a nuisance. Its likely to be expensive.

The noises, called knock or ping, mean the car is burrling the wrong gasoline. The result can be a battered piston. Signs that a car owner has been using the wrong gasoline can void his warranty.

Even if the engine noises dont tip off a driver, he can still be using the wrong gasoline. Therell be no damale to the engine, but hed be spending more moneys on gasoline than necessary.

The key to a happy marriage of engine and fuel is octane ratingthe ability of a gasoline to resist knocking.

How easily a driver can find out the octane rating of a specific gasoline is a point of contention.

Oil companies say the information is furnished to all their dealers. The Federal Trade Commission has a bundle of complaints from drivers who say getting the information from a service station operator is next to impossible.

As a result the commission has proposedin the face of in-

dustry opposition-^-ttyt a gasolines octane rating be clearly displayed on filling station pumps.

When a gasolines octane is

premium. hi-test or simply brand names with no generic designa tion.j Besides being imprecise, says the FTC, the labels cause confu-

too low, the fuel in the combus" sion for another reason. Incer-tion chamber explodes prema- tain instances gasolines are

turely, catching the piston mid-stroke and sending a severe jolt into the cars power system.

When the octane is too high, there is no damage, but a driver can be wasting from $30 to $50 in a year of normal driving.

Gasolines bear a vast array of octane-related labels like regular, standard, super,

being marketed by the descriptive grade name of regular which are in fact of a lower octane rating than the average acceptable range of regular brands normally marketed, with resulting damage to the engines. the commission says.

Car manufacturers consider octane rating important enough

to specif4 in owners manuals the octane to be used in the en-gine.

Generally, regular gasolines have an octane rating of 94 or 95. Premium gasolines, which cost about 5 cents more a gallon. are-rated at 99. Laminated around the two major classifications are sub-regular ga.solines with a 91 oc-tane rating, middle-octane gasolines rate at 97 and super octanes rated at 100,

The oil industry has complained octane measurement is an inexact technique and drivers would onlv be conf used bv a

posting of the ratings. Furthermore. the posting would lx expensive to initiate and enforce, the indusliy has complained.

The proposal has the support of consumer groups; Sen, Wil liam Proxmire. D-Wis , Reps. John D Dingell. I)-Mich., and Joshua Eilberg. D-Pa . and a major manufacturer of nut board motors.

Auto makers haven't taken a stand on the FTC proposal.

Commi.ssion stafiers are drafting a recommendation for the full commission. A fiiuil ruling isnt expected before May.

Campground

Owners

Opens Law Office Here

Dallas William McPherson has opened the private practice of law here and open an office at 119 West Third St.

.McPherson, a graduate of Littleton High School attended East Carolina University where he received an A.B. Degree in 1964. He received his law degree from the University of North Carolina Law School in 1969.

An association of private family campground owners from Eastern North Carolina has been organized on the campus of East Carolina University.

The Eastern North Carolina Campground Owners Association (ENCCOA) was chartered here under the sponsorship of the ECU Regional Development Institute.

R C. Tim Malone, development specialist with the institute, said the ENCCOA is the first organization of its kind in the state, with a charter membership of 22 campgrounds from throughout the east.

"The organization, Malone said, promises to be a tremendous boost to more .and better camping facilities in the eastern section of the state, and to the publicizing of the availability of facilities. Campground representatives adopted a constitution and bylaws and elected officers and directors.

Named to serve as first president of the organiza non was WilliamjjM. Booker Jr. of Manteo, owner Of Sandpipers Trace. Ltd.

Foxy Stephenson. Ponderosa Campground of Weldon, is vice presideivL;-a nd -Mafoner representing the Regional Development Institute and Green Acres Campground in Williamston, is secretary -treasurer.

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DALLAS McPherson

Six directors were named to one, two and three year terms. They include: Roger Parker, Parkers Campground, New Bern (one.year); Barry Oliver, Lake View- Campground, Selma (one year); Ronald Pittman, Campers Ledge of America, Wilson (two years); Bob Strickland, Hertford Cam-I^round; Hertford (two years); Ed Crews, Sand and Sea, Holden

Pollution Was Burning Issue

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Water pollution became a burning issue in suburban Euclid ovei the weekend as fires fueled ^ by oil on the surface of Lake Erie sent flames shooting into the air two nights in a row.

Prior to opening his office here last month, McPherson worked for the Npuse River Regional Planning and Development Commission in New Bern as a Law- Enforcement Planner under the Governors Commission on Law and Order.

Before entering law school, he served as assistant manager of a soft drink bottling firm in Lufkip, Texas.

McPherson is married to the former Patsy Elaine Wooten of Qinton, also an ECU graduate, and t ey have twin sons. The McPl rsons live at 107 Azelea Dr. -

Beach (tw'O years); and Fred McDermott, Town Creek

Campground ( three years).

of Wilmington

Firemen said the oil apparently flowed into the lake via a storm sewer and was set afire be teen-agers.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 9,1970

A Threat In Those Subpoenas

THE UNHAPPY NARCISSUS!

We were never among those who felt that Spiro Agnews blast at newspaper, magazipe and television news reporting was a danger to freedom of the press.

Government officials have been criticizing the way the news media cover their speeches and actions for as long as there has been a free press. They should be as free as anyone else to do so, even though their protests, at times may not be valid.

^ When government agencies take actions which interfere with press freedoms, however, we feel that is another matter. Government agencies have many methods by which they can harrass^ newspapers, magazines and broadcast agencies'

Walt Disney's Masterpieces

(Todays guest column for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies was written by Holt McPherson, Edifor, of the High Point Enterprise).

By HOLT McPherson

ANAHEIM. California -So dismayed was the late Walt Disney at the way honky tonks sprang up around his Disneyland project that he conceived a new and greater fantastic destination-resort in <;entraP Florida for which his company acquired 27,500 acres nearly 43 square miles so no such ugly encrustation may'develop there as it has here.

The lovely little town of Anaheim, located 27 miles southeast of Los Angeles in the heart of Orange County, has been transformed by Disneys legacy of creative imagination which continues to grow and inspire fantastic developments in adventure and family entertainment.

Somehow in our* travels a visit to Disneyland hadnt fitted into schedules, but so interested in Good Afternoon in portents of the monumental Florida projection near Orlando that we took this occasion to preview Walt Disney World while in the vicinity. Nearly 100 million visitors from every nation in the world have seen Disneyland, which calls itself the happiest place on earth. But what has happened here is merely a prelude of whats expected of the Walt Disney World already appearing on the skyline 14 miles southwest of Orlando after two years of earth moving and site preparation where turrets and battlements of Cinderellas Castle will be the focal point of the Magic kindgom theme park.

Since Disneys death three years ago, more" than $45 niillion has been expended here creating nine major attractions including an all-new Tomorrowland. Pirates of the Caribbean, and the long-awaited Haunted Mansion. The ideas, dreams and detailed plans he left with his team of imagineers provides a basis for other new adventures in years to come. Since its opening in 1955,

he had anything against those who choose that way of life but because he found their presence provokes fights and other disruptions which interfere with enjoyment of those whose manners, dress and hair conform to the atmosphere of what he envisioned. The same policy, we are told,, will be followed at the Florida base, which is expected to draw the same decorous trade from an

eastern seaboard witlTTar more population- as ^Disney spans the nation.

Disney acquired 70 acres of orange groves here as base for a Disneyland into which has been poured $126 million. And additional 120 acres for parking have been added. Some idea of the enormity of the Florida planning may be taken from the fact it embraces more than 43 square miles so that the Walt Disney World project will be thoroughly insulated from what happened around Disneyland here.

This masterpiece of Walt Disneys genius has^ come to > be one of this nation's greatest goodwill builders. . visited by a dozen or more kings and queens, 28 presidents, prime ministers and other heads o state and 41 royal princes and princesses. It is second only to Washington, D.C., on the requested itinerary of official foreign guests of this country. What is shaping near Orlando promises even more fantastic consequences became of its scope, availability to- the Eastern half of the nation and* the imagination going into its development. What you see here is wonderful, but it is only a prelude of greater things Disney successors are bringing to Eastern America.

Few people could visualize when construction started in a dusty orange grove here in 1954 that a whole new era of outdoor entertainment was beginning. Its ability to shut out the everyday worlds ugliness while taking its guests into the pages of history, across the seas to foreign lands or into worlds of imagination has justified its claim to being the happiest place on earth.

What is eastern counterpart portents is something

Disneyland has grown from 22 attractions to 53 major adventures. And a visit to Disneyland is an unforgettable journey into a truly Magic Kingdom packed with excitement, adventure, imagination and spirit of fun and happiness among hosts and guest alike.

Another thing attesting the quality and character of Disney is the total absence of hippies and beatniks. He wouldnt let them in, not that

even greater we can hardly wait for the 1971^ opening promising to generate 50,000 jobs and $6.6 billion in measurable economic benefits to the State of Florida in its initial decade. It is destined to become not only a major vacation resort and entertainment center but one of the worlds most unusual and popular convention sites.

Walt Disneys great vision continues to live and grow.

The Daily Reflector

' INCOKPORXTEI)

209Cotanche Street. Greenville, .\. C. 27834 Kstabli.slied ISHt Published .Monday Through Friday .XfieriKMHi

and Sunday Morning

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.MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 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. <

I'.MTEP PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.,

and while some governmental moves might not be intnded as interferance in collection and dissemination of the news, that caij be the ultimate result. ,

Thus we see a danger in recent action by the Justice Department calling for newsmens notes, news film and other files from the New York Times, Life, Time and Newsweek magazines and from CBS television network.

We can think of no better way to hamper the work of an enterprising reporter or reporting team than to hang the threat of exposing confidential sources through means of a subpoena. The equivalent would be to subpoena the client files of an attorney or the patients records of a physician.

Fortunately Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell has recognized the unwiseness of this move by the Justice Department and has expressed regret about the incident.

He said that in the past the government has had a policy of negotiating prior to the issuance of subpoenas but it was not followed in this case. The attorney general said he was taking steps to insure that subpoenas would not be issued in the future unless efforts were first made to reach an acceptable compromise.

Good Example Of The Problem Lying Ahead

, South America^ is a good example of what will happen to the world if the population explosion is not checked.

Learn It All In Mails

ByHALBOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Enjoying your job may help you add years to your life. A study of men 60 and over found that the degree of satisfaction th^ found in their work was the best single predictor of greater longevity.

We certainly do eat hi^ on the hog. If the worWs entire food output was distributed at the American dietary level,, it would feed only one third of the people on earth.

If you dont get at least two or three valentines, youre not getting your share of the half billion that wiUbe sent this month.

The Christian Science Monitor reports that Latin American at its present three percent growth rate will have 349 million people by 1980 and by the year 2000 there will be 641 million people in that area.

, Even these figures, however, were based on a 964 population estimate of 194 million, which is now considered low. So the population in the years ahead could go even higher.

Obviously population growth must be controlled and the only practical way to do this is through birth control.

Goldberg Back In Limelight

Back in 1667, the noted English diarist, Samuel Pepys, wrote testily that he had paid five pounds for a valentine to his

By ART BUCHWAL

Wall Street's Genius

WASHINGTON - The Stock Market has not been doing too well these days and quite a few people are suffering because of it. Bu#no one is taking it as hard as Junior Thompson, who was known on the street as the Boy Wonder of Wall or B

WOW.

As you recaU, 18 months ago when Junior Thompson was 13 years old, he was considered one of the great financial geniuses of the country. With an investment of 25 cents, plus a loan from his sister of 50 cents, Junior

^ther Editors Say Bald Head Again

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - Arthur Goldberg is being quietly propelled back into contention for Governor of New York as a combined effect of his own private willingness and a new determination by regular Democrats to regain control over the partys

fouccA from rpformors - .

"VvU& 13^ XX VIII * VXx/TrtTVXoT

^ Within the last two weeks, Goldberg in conversations with regular leaders has flashed something between an amber and a green light in response to their promotion of him for Governor. In the past week, figures close to Goldberg operating with his knowledge though not necessarily with his full approval have been working overtime on the telephone seeking support for him.

The upshot: chances are no worse than 50-50 that, within the next month, Goldberg will reverse his non-candidacy statement of Dec. 9 and announce for Governor. If so, he would be almost assured of victory in the June primary ectofWd enter the general election campaign as a decided favorite against Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.

The presence of a Democratic Governor in Albany for the first time in 12 years would be a tonic for a party now paralyzed by nationwide defeatism. Even more important, Goldbergs nomination and election would mark a victory by practical politicians against the ideologues of the Democratic left a triumph with national applications.

Actually, Goldbergs

shocking disavowal of any 1970 candidacy on Dec. 9 cannot be blamed solely (mi the left-wing reformers. Politicians here believe Edward Costikyan, a former Manhattan Democratic leader who is Goldbergs friend and law partner, falsely led Goldberg to expect the party would prostrate itself xt Ws feet imploring him to run. Nor did the past decade spent in the Presidents Cabinet, the Supreme Court, and the United Nations prepare Goldberg for the cannibalism of New York Democratic politics.

Goldberg, having spent a career as a lawyer for the labor movement, was particularly distressed by the failure of union leaders to back him unanimously. For instance, the venerable Jacob Potofsky, president of the Amalgamated Clothing XVorkers and an old comrade of Goldbergs, made it clear he would not oppose Rockefeller.

But these disappointments could have been sustained by Goldb^fg hacT it Tiof beeft ibr^ poisonous criticism from the partys more fanatic reformers. The climactic event was a visit to Goldbergs law office here by Alex Rosenberg, one of the most frenzied of the Manhattan reformers. Playing the role of Grand Inquisitor, Rosenberg badgered Judge Goldberg with insulting questions agbout why he had condoned the LBJ war policy.

It is no surprise, then, that tho three announced Democratic candidates for 4Continued On Page 5)

(Greensboro Daily News)

North Carolinians might as well steel themselves for another installment of The Perils of Bald Head Island, a serial melodrama that could keep going for years. Once again a group of devl^ers has taken an option to buy the island from Frank 0. Sherrill, the ChaHofte f^taurafe^^^

Bald Head is 2,OO acres of dunes, salt marsh and subtropical forest just off Cape Fear, at the edge (rf 4he -Atlantic. It is believed to have been discovered in 1524 by Giovanni da Verrazzano, the Florentine navigator who discovered Manhattan Island.

Unlike Manhattan, Bald..........

Head lies there drowsing in much the same wild state it was in when Verrazzano first saw it. But any day now, if the real estate developers have-their way, the roar of bulldozers may arouse Bald Head from its long slumber.

Mr. Sherrill got the island for a few thousand dollars in the 1930s by paying the back _ta^es qnjt. Several years ago he proposed to make it into a resort for the well-heeled. That plan fell through when the state declined to build a bridge connecting the island with the mainland.

Last year, Charles Fraser, the devel(^er of Hilton Head Island in Souther Carolin, took an (^tion to buy Bald Head for $5.5 million. But he dropped his plans, at least temporarily, after con

servationists objected and Gov. RoberJ Scott made it clear the state would not pay any part of the cost of a bridge to Bald Head.

The latest word is that a group of unidentified North and South Carolinians has taken an option to buy the island. One report is that several real estate companies have j^oie Torces in the latest development plan.

Gov. Scott has proposed that the developers hcrfd off and let the 1971 General Assembly decide whether it is willing to appropriate Tnoney to buy Bald Head Island for a state park. The Governor has also been trying to enlist financial aid from the foundations. On the other side, the Travel Council of North Carolina has been pushing to have the island converted into a resort area to attract tourists to the state.

There is no argument over Bald Heads uniqueness. It is one of the last undeveloped wildernesses off the Atlantic coast, and the largest. Conservationists agree that disturbingjTwill damage the

Thompson built up a portfolio of $2(X) million on paper.

Fortune devoted its entire Eastern issue to Junior: Life magazine put him on the cover; the Harvard School of Business made him a visiting professor. He was made adviser to the council on economic affairs, and he had a hot line direct to the secretary of the^easury.

Junior Thompsons formula for making money was summed up in an interview he gave to the Wall Street Journal. I select stocks that

.\RT

buchwald

ecology of the area perhaps beyond remedy.

Bald Head Island should be preserved for the benefit of future generations of North Carolinians. If the General Assembly refuses to put up the money to make it a state park, then perhaps the federal government will consider making it a National Seashore area and barring the developers.

geupr and 4 sell 8toGks4haLgo (lqwn.'When asked how he knew which stocks~would go up and which stocks would go down he replied. If you have to ask that question, you shouldnt play the Stock Market.

After the interview, large institutions all over the , country fired their investors and asked Junior Thompson to take over their accounts. Insurance companies, foundations, mutual funds, trusts, and banks and even the federal government asked, begged and pleaded for Junior to invest for them.

Before long. Junior was not only responsible for his own personal fortune but he was investing $20 billion of other peoples money. Each month

percent, and his clients were delirious. Men who had been in Wall Street all their lives were scorned. Many were tired and piished out because they kept talking about earnings, profits and losses: the three things which Junior Thompson said must be ignored when playing the market.

(Continued On Page 5)

wife, but added; I am glad of it, for it is fit the wretch should have something to content herself with.

TTie Irish firmly believe that St. Patrick drove snakes from the Emerald Isle in the fifth century, but alas for legend. Scientists have no evidence that snakes ever existed on Ireland, notes the National Geographic Society.

'Tip to parents: Having trouble losing your kids in crowded shopping areas? One safeguard is to write down the names and addresses of your little squirmers. put them in envelopes, and pin them to their b(:ks.

(potable notables; A kiss is a lovely trick designed by nature to stop speech when words become superfluous.Ingrid

Bergman.

In ferment; Africa has had more revolutionary unheavals in recent decades than any other continent Half a century ago. it had only three free nations Liberia, Egypt and Ethiopia, Now Africa has 43 of the globes 142 sovereign nations.

Ever wonder exactly why the camel can go so ]on_g without food and water^^ The, Juiinp which builds up on its back when the living is easy is made up iargeiy of fat. In times of shortage, the camel's efficient metabolism breaks down the fat into both nutrients and fluids. Water is produced by the union of the oxygen it breathes with hydrogen atoms in its body fat.

Women have more acute hearing than men, science has found, and are particularly better able to hear high notes. As many a henpecked husband has found out for himself, women are better able to produce high notes, too.

Know your language; Are you supercilious? Freely translated from the Latin, it means lifted eyelid. XVhen you raise your eyebrows, you are supercilious

: III! iiifl -

XI pivlUi I; Ur UlaUain .

Worth remembering: Even if youre on the right track youll get run over if you just sit

there.

Do you have white specks in your fingernails? Sometimes called good luck spots, they represent the imperfect fossili-zation of living cells into nonliving keratin, or nail substance. They are sometimes caused by improper manicuring or the habit of biting your nails.

The Dubious Budget Surplus

Strength For Today

WHY NOT BE HAPPY?

Yes, why not?

Fifty reasons why not, you reply angrily. And we may countq^r by saying twice or three times fifty so far as we are concerned, for it you give one reason why you are unhappy, almost any one of us can give better reasons why we also are justified in being tinhappy.

The ^th of the matter is -that happiness an(l unhappiness do not depend upon the amount of grief, frustration, disappointment, and pain we bear, but on the way we beat if: For there are many whose life has very little in it but trial who are nevertheless quit defiriitly bn the happy side of the line, and there are others who have every advantage life can c(Mifer and no burdens worth speaking of who nevertheless complain

all the time and are to be classed among the most miserable of Gods creatures.

ITie difference in mood lies not in the realm of circumstances but in the realm of personality. It should be said right off that some people are unhappy because of some subnormal plhysical condition inadequate digestion, low blood pressure, the failure of some vital organ to function properly. Others inherit a tendency toward melancholy. But the great mass of people are happy or unhappy depending on whether they confront * their problems with courage and faith, or with complaining and selfish introversion.

Are you unhappy? Ask . yourself whos to blame.

By. Earl L. Douglas

By ELMER ROESSNER President Nixons budget for fiscal 1971 calls for spending $22.8 billion with tax collection of $202.1 billion.

In a news conference, he said that the budget means that the Federal Reserve Board can now consider the fact that we do have fiscal

ELMER

ROESSNEli

restraint in determining whether or not this i$ time to loosen up on monetary policy.

This was taken as assurance that interest rates would be lowered by Federal Reserve action. The stock market immediately rose. But these big buts:

The decline in corporation profits and thCjlayoff of many workers, which have already

started, may cut tax revenues.

It is doubtful that Congress will keep spending within Mr. Nixons ceiling of $200.8 billion.

Time after time this sleight has been pulled on the taxpayers.

In most of the recent year, presidential budgets have promised a surplus. Then congressional spehding wiped out the surpluses.

Because of spending more money than income, the total gross public debt has risen froip $41.9 billion in 1939, to $259.1 billion in 1946, to $368.1 billion in November, 1969.

"rhafs $300 billion in inflation since 1939. And thats the primary cause of all the trouble today and why we are paying up to $2.50 a pound for good steak.

Labor Demands To Add To Inflation Pressure There are other reasons why inflation will continue,

among them current' demands and settleipents by labor. It is true, as labor leaders say, that part of current demands are simply for a catching up. Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show ^that industrial workers have gained very little in real spending power; in fact, in most months, despite higher pay in inflated dollars, their buying powjer has shrunk.

Nevertheless, higher wages are increasing pricte of' almost everything ffor everybody, and thats inflation.

General Electric, the fifth largest employer in the United States (Uncle Sam is number one), has agreed to pay 80 cents more an hour over 40 months and, coming close to Groundhog Day, this protends 40 months more of inflation. GE will have to increase its prices over that period tod.

Other Demands

New York tugboat

operators struck this week, demanding a 100 per cent raise but hinted they would take less.

The Teamsters Union is demanding higher wages; employers say their demands would cost them 75 per cent more, the Teamsters say less.

This week the minimum wage of 2,100,000 workers went up from $1.30 to $1.45 an hour for a toa 1 of $486 million a year. These getting this congressional boon are workers who came under minimum wages in 1966, mostly employees of smaller retail or service establishments.

Railroad unions are demanding fhcreases and tire makers, meat cutters, airline pilots, paper, garment workers and many other unions are ^ preparing demands for negotiptions ^ the next few months. And building trade workers holding to their slogan, dollar an hour a year mor ^

The Daily Reflpcto^^)^enville. N. C.y-Monday, February 9.1970-5

Outlander Proved Himself To Mountaineers, Submariners

Br LEWIS GREEN Asheville Citizen-Times Writer Written for The AP

BAT CAVE, N.C. (AP)-Occa-sionally he comes back into Hickory Nut Gorge, but you might never know he is there. He likes to hide out in an isolated cabin in the back country

Buchwajd ...

(Continued FVom Page 4)

Other investment houses lured teen-agers-as their answer to Junior Thompson. The word was out on the Street: Dont let anyone over 21 invest your money.

Not all the teen-agers did as well as Junior for the simple reason that they didnt have his know-how.

This is how he selected his stocks. Every morning. Junior blindfolded his sister and gave her a pin. He then laid out the financial section of the New York Times on the floor and he told her to stick the pin 10 times into the page. Whatever company she stuck the pin in was Junior Thompsons buy for that day. While the market was going up, Juniors sister could do no -wrong.

But when.it started going down, Wall Streets faith in

Junior Thompson began to waver. Junior tried everything to stem the tide. He changed blindfolds on his sister. He gave her a different pin.

Nothing helped. The market kept losing groind, and Junior Thompsons reputation as a financial wizard began to be questioned. The great institutions started pulling out; the mutual funds took their business away from Junior. In six months, Junior Thompson was handling only the investments of himself and his aster.

Last week' as the ifTarket hit its lowest moment in years, Junior Thompson was completely wiped out. A small item on the Dow Jones ticker announced that he was giving up Wall Street and going back to Forest Hills High School. His sister is suing him for the 50 cents she loaned him to get started in the business.

on Broad River. The wM-d gets out among some of the mountaineers anyway, but they leave him to his privacy. Hell be around to see them when hes ready.

He is their friend, an outlander who proved himself to them years ago. He came to serve and proved valuable and most of ttem wait for him to return. They watch also, Vo 5 what they may be able to do for him.

It speaks well_of his universal spirithe has been accepted by two. of the most close and clannish groups in the world: mountaineers and submariners.

Dr. George Bond first gained recognition as a country doctor in the Bat Cave area, a reputation that spread over the entire nation after he founded the Valley Clinic and Hospital at Bat Cave in 1948.

In more recent years he has established a scientific reputation as a discoverer and innovator with the SEALAB experiments after he returned to duty with the U.S. Navy.

He came back recently, and in the harshest weather of January a reporter found him secluded in his warm, quiet cabin beside a big trout pool on a bend in the river.

Bond had been there six days, - working on three books at once.

childbirth. She had been given up for lost. Then Bond recalled something an old doctor had told him years ago about the condition. It was risky, and involved a massive injection of saline Solutionbut Mrs. Garri-so was sinking away and George Bond went for broke. She pulled through, and a bit later Garrison and his dpc|;or

stepped outside and hugged each other and wept unashamedly.

.I do not like to minister to family or friends, Bond sai|f', but I also do not like to^t them die.

He has stepped upon many divergent paths in his life. A native 0 Willoughby, Ohio, he received a prep school education

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Retirement looms in a few years, and his mind turns toward memoirs of a full and fascinating life.

One of his books is about his life in the other years at Bat Cave, and will be entitled Doctor On The Mountain.

Another book, concerned with saturation diving and living under the sea, will be entitled Tomorrow The Seas". The third, he says, will reveal the secret man. and is called Perigrina-tions. Poems and A Prayer^nd will cover his reactions to Navy travels of 15 years.

Two friends. Asheville attorney Tom Garrison-and Bill Johnson, went in to spend the last day and night of Bonds visit at the cabin. Gaitison had been in college with bond and out of the chatter and cama-derie of the two men arose the story of a man who has ranged far in the world of accomplishment.

Bond once saved the life of Anna Lois Garrison, the lawyers wife, during a difficult

BY CHARLES H. GOREN _. [ft im: llv TM CMcaw Triftmt]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 North-South vulnerable. As South you hold:

4kl0 I^KIO 2 0 AKIO 4 2 4^7 5 2 ^ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 0 3 4

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.We recommend carrying on to four spades. Your 10 high card points are readily usable by partner who has shown a very fine opening bid by reblddlng freely at the level of three. His hand should surely be worth 16 points at spades, so that the necessary 26 points for a game should be available.

Q. 2Both vulnerable. As South you hold:

4A10843 <^A85 072 4843

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 14 DUe. Pass

What do. you bid now?

A.Two spades. A Jump bid Is in order, so that partner will recognize that, the hand has game

Ing a five card major suit and two aces opposite a partner who has doubled, presents bright prospects for game.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable. As Souti you hold:

4AK5 3 OAK8 7 4104 3

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 1 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Tho partner has made a

mere overcall we would not be content with any final contract of less than game. To assure reaching such a contract, you must make a Jump shift, and the suggested call Is two spades, intending to support hearts If they are rebId, or to abide by a no trump contract If partners rebId Is in that fmro.

Q. 4East-West vulnerable.

As South you hold:

4A92 C7AQ 0A84 4K763

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass IV 14

What do you bid now?

A.with this powerful hand an Immediate slam signal is In order and the recommended 'call is a cue bid of two spades,' forcing to game. Whether or not further vigorous action will be taken wUI depend In part upon partners response. Incidentally, we would have preferred to open the

bidding with two no trump, for which you hold the required 22 points.

Q. 5Neither side vulnerable. As South you hold: 4AKQ87 ^K8 07 5 4J1062 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 10 14 Pass 2 4

Pass ?

' What do yai bid now?

A.This hand is somewhat better than what your partner might expect it to be on the basis of a mere nonvulnerable overcaU at the level of, one. . He has responded freely, asking you to proceed. You should cooperate by going on to three spades at least.

Q. 6Both vulnerable. Both sides have 60 part score. You are South and hold:

4KJ865 ^AK742 41093 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth

10 ?

What do you bid?

A.since a fight may be anticipated, you shoWld arrange to mention bo^h suits if It becomes expedient to do so and the proper way to plan this Is by a mere overcall of one spade. Something is bound to happen around the table on the first round and you should have a chance to mention the heart suit at reasonably low level.

Q. 7Both vulnerable. As South you hold:

4AQ964 ^7 OAK9842 46 'Hie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1V Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. With this highly unbalanced hand you do not want to play no trump and partner should be made to prefer one of your suits. The proper rebld Is four spades, describing a five card suit. This will by Inference Indicate your diamonds are six cards long Inasmuch as' you bid that suit first.

Q. '8 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

9743 VQ62 OAIO 4AQJ16 The bidding has proceeded: Noh East South 14 14 ?

What do you bid?

A.A Jump to three clubs is our choice. Inasmuch as this hand is the equivalent of an opening bid, a mere free raise to two clubs, tho It designates a good hand, would be quite inadequate.

in Switzerland and Mercers-burg. Pa. He received the A.B. and M.i^ degrees at the University of Pliwida in 1939.

One year into a Ph.D., he stopped and worked as a laborer during the construction of the Blue Ridge Parkway.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Governor Eugene Nickerson, county executive of suburban Nassau County; industrialist Howard Samuels, nominee for lieutenant governor in 1966; William Vanden Heuvel, longtime member of the Kennedy apparatus say nothing liable to offend the reform movement or the New Democratic Coalition (a new leftish combination of 1968 Kennedy and McCarthy forces).

Vocal though these sects are, however, they represent only a small proportion numberically of New York state Democrats and are ill-, equipped to engineer a statewide victory. Moreover, regular leaders believe that Rockefeller, though scarcely the shining figure of a decade ago and currently suffering from a railroad commuter crisis, caOandily take the measure of any of the three announced candidates.

These regulars regard Goldberg as by far the strongest challenger against Rockefeller. Only Goldberg, they believe, can return a Democratic legislature to Albany and perhaps even carry a Democratic U. S. Senator to victory.

Thats why Joe Crangle, regular party leader in Buffalo, never took no for an answer from Goldberg and has continued to push him for Governor. So has Stanley Steingut of "Brooklyn,^ minority leader in the State ^Assembly. But Goldberg sentiment is not limited to the regular organization. Mayor John V. Lindsay and his closest associates look favorably on a Goldberg bid, as do the less frenetic Manhattan reformers such as Assemblyman A1 Blumenthal and State Sen. Manfred Ohrenstein.

Bond said he had first visited a summer camp in Bat Cave in 1926. During' that stay, two young friends died because no medical help was available. Partly by this event, and partly through the encout-agement of Mrs. Dugy Connor of Bat Cave, he was inspired to medical studies at the of his wandering educational trail.

He went on to McGill University in Montreal to receive the M.D. and C.M. degrees. After internship at Memorial Hospital in Charlotte, he came to Bat Chve to practice in 1946.

With no government aid, he and the people of Hickory Nut Gorge established the Valley Qinic and Hospital. He was the sole physician to more than 6,000 people in an area of 500 square miles.

It was there he learned his medicine, he said, and it wasnt always like he had read it in the textbooks. Garrison tells of the time Bond decided to concoct his own antivenom for snake bites. After he brewed it, he injected himself with it.

I went to see him right after that, Garrison said. He was sitting in a wheelchair treating his patients, but he was so swollen that he was almost unrecognizable.

Bond said he had no faith in antivenoms. 'The reaction to them is often worse than (he^ snake poison, he said.

He doctored through many dark nights, traveling in the worst weather. It was hard enou^ to reach some of the patients, but after he got to them he often had to^ resort to all

kinds of illogic and persuasion to overcome the mountaineers native fear of medicine and surgery.

He was called to the military in 1953. Curiously enough, he was first called to go to a paratrooper unit,- but at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex , he was told he could either go into the Navy or Air Force. He chose the Navy and Dr. William H. Burch came to take over the clinic and hospital?

Discharged briefly as a commander in 1956, he returned to Bat Cave for a time, but he was recalled to duty.

Since then that Bond has helped illuminate the mysteries of the sea. He was assigned to the Navys submarine service and went to work on the SEALAB project. He became quali^ fied to dive both with the hard-hat deep-sea diving units and the shallow units.

Asheville psychiatrist Dr. Robert Byron ser^'ed in the submarine unit with Bond. He recalls once being scheduled to go into a deep tank for training but was told the water was too contaminated at the time. Bond, meanwhile, was deep in the water, cutting his own arm and bloodying the water experimenting with a coagulant for undersea use. '

In 1964, Bond was by then a captamand was principatlnves-tigator for Project SEALAB I, a research project in which four men spent 10 days in a habitat 192 feet below the surface. He has been involved in all the undersea projects since, but he said they have ceased because

of a lack of appropriations.

He is now a consultant for a shallow saturation diving project in the Caribbean off St. Johns Island. Accustomed to diving 400 feet and deeper, this is a come-iqipance for him. The shallow dives will rnge from 50-100 feet.

He has traveled far and wide but seems content sitting in his cabin^ staring into a great stone fireplace on a winter night.

Ill come back here when I quit, he said, fixing his eyes pensively upon the flaming logs. Im too much a part of it. When these mountains get inside you, they stajTand stay, no matter where you wander. And when free time comes, they call you back.

Will Determine Need For Ass'n ,

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The president of the North Carolina School Boards Association, William E. Poe, will head a committee which will determine the need for an association of school attorneys.

The committee was named Saturday at the closing session of the third annual school attorneys conference at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

The proposal for an organization of school attorneys' was made jointly by John L. Sanders, director (rf the Institute, and Robert E. Phay, assistant director.

Sir Laurence Olivier will play Shylock next April in a National Theatre producticm of The Merchant of Venice.

painting

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With new Blue Cross and Blue Shield, youve got the highest hospital room and surgical allowances weve ever offered. All the services you need to get well. Around-the-clock care, nurses, interns, and specialists. And no cash limit on hospital extras, like medicine. X-rays, laboratory services, and special equipment.

Youve got a health plan that pays for care outside the hospital. Diagnostic testing that pays 80% of charges for tests done in a doctors ofhce or medical center.

Home care that pap 80% of charges while you recuperate at home a-nd up to 720 hours of private duty nursing. Plus 30 days nursing home care that pays 80% of charges for care in a nursing home.

Youve got the finest kind of maternity care. With benefits that include delivery room, hospital care, and 70 days for any complications. And routine nursery care, treatment for prematurity, postmaturity, and birth defects.

Youve got a health plan that sticks with you. No matter how often you use it. Blue Cross and Blue Shield wont cancel your certificate.

Youve got over-65 coverage that takes over where Medicare leaves off.

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Youve got the one health plan that everybody recognizes, no matter where you are.

If you have North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, youve gbt a lot more than you think. But youll never know just how much it means until you need it.When you do, well be there. -

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PICTURE SHOW

/P NWSFC/f TURES

LIFE

LAOS

phone Hong may not

Waggoner sits Laotian-style and talks to a young man in the village.

have themost beautiful schools, the deepest wells, or the straightest roads, says Loring Waggoner, but you can bet your last dollar theyre all home made.

Waggoner is a community development officer in Phone Hong, Laos, where he lives with his wife, Ann, and their two young sons. Perhaps the secret of their success in awakening the interest and gaining the trust of the villagers is that the American Waggoners have become very much a part of the community itself.

Waggoner has been sent to Phone Hong by A.I.D. (U.S. Agency for International Development) with a message and a missionto develop and apply the concept of self-help; not to give assistance on a unilateral basis, but rather to encourage the villagers to want change and then show them how they can achieve change themselves. The aim is to motivate them to grow more and better food, educate their children, improve communications, health and sanitation and to organize themselves for comjnunity action.^-

Active persuasion and example, great patience and understanding are required of the specialist advisor who is assigned to work with Laotian villagers. In addition to living among them, learning the language as Waggoner has done helps enormously. In the words of a Lao elder, Waggoner has learned to pull the strings of the heart with our language.

The Waggoners' lives have touched the Laos on many levels, they introduced their neighbors to decorated Christmas trees. Ann Waggoner has nursed a village baby when its own mother was ill and unable to. Their children, treated as village children, are safe anywhere, with or without their parents. Any village mother is their mother, too.

Schools, roads, bridges, wells, dispensaries and agriculture are given due attention and practical assistance. But It is more important to change minds than build bridges, says Waggoner. And his contribution to that is his. first priority.

Ancient gold-covered Buddha discovered by Waggoner deep in the

jungle.

The A.I.D. officer is invited to try a fermented rice wine sipped through a

bamboo straw.

The spirif house outside the Waggoners house is a local custom. In it dwell good spirits who will guide their lives.

A narrow foot bridge, which Waggoner takes in his stride.

Young Peter Waggoner makes paper airplanes with one of his Lo friends.

Ann Waggoner talks to a Lao woman who runs a craft co-op producing woven material.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfetcures.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 9,19707

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Candidate Much Tumor-Infected Beef Is

Consumed By U.S. Families

For Mayor Announces

AYDEN Larry Davis, former judge and postmaster of Ayden. announced today he will be a candidate for the position of mayor in the municipal election ' disorders, Agriculture Depart-

- By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans during the last fiscal year ate millions (rf pounds of beef from cattle that had nancer eye or similar tumorous

in May.

Davis served Ayden as city clerk and clerk of cour^ for eight years before - becoming Recorders Court judge, a

LARRY DAVIS

position he held until December, 19()8.

He was appointed postmaster

Y-SHAPED RANCHS exterior presents a sleek, long silhouette on all of its eight sides, each designed as a front elevation so that the house can be positioned any way on a particular site.

Beyond the foyer at the houses Y, the dining room joins the living room ata 45 degree angle, with both rooms sharing one sweeping wall. In the kitchen, theres a corner window, and a snack bar separating the kitchen from the family room. The master bathroom has a seat in the stall shower. Theres a soundproof wall between the living room and bedroom wing, and an abundance of closet space in the house. _ >

Plan HA631P with 1,561 square feet of living space, was designed by architect Samuel Paul, 89-30 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432.

Flames Took^' Assistance

From Food Stamps

Five Lives

HIGHLANDS: N C (AP) -A fire Sunday claimed the lives of five persorfs. four of them children, in this western .North Carolina resort community.

All of the victims were from Cuthbert, Ga., and were visiting relatives.

Authorities said the four chil dren and their grandmother were in two bedrooms arxi were trapped by the flames and smoke They died of smoke in halation, (rfficials said The victims were identified as Mrs, Julia Shadrivh Pate,- <>4^ Renata Marie Tully. 9. Daniel Charles Tully Jr , fi; Jose Lujs Munguia Jr.. and Daniel Monroe Munguia, 1.

The mother of two of the chil dren and two other adults es capt*d without injury The moth er of tlx* two other children wa. working at a local hospital w ht*r the fire occurred The victims were visiting Mr, and Mrs Tommy Norton. Mrs Pate's daughter and son-in-law Firemen said the blaze was-Ix'lievt'd to have started in ar oil furnace

Will Blockade' Aleutian Tests

VICTORIA. B.' (AP) - A Canadian cwist'rvrtionis group says it will stage a floating Blockade" of future underground nuclear tests in Alaskas Aleutian Chain in an effort to "stop the Americans from their ecological vandalism "

James Bohlen, education officer of the Sierra Club of British Columbia, said his group would charter an ocean-going vessel and send it to the immediate vicinity of the next blast on Arn-('hitka Island,

If the Americans want to go ahead with the test, Bohlen said, "they'll have to tow us out

Two Inmates Shot, Wounded In Escape Tty

RALEIGH (AP) - Two inmates suffered minor wounds today when they were shot by guards while attempting to climb the fence at the Polk Youth Center in Raleigh.

H. M.NLilley. administrator of youth facilities for the State Department of Corrections, identi-. fied the two as David Worley, 17, of Statesvijle, and Robert Beachboard, 19! of Asheville.

Lilley said that although their wounds were not serious they were both transferred to the Central Prison hospital for ob-servatiorfand treatment.

Worley is serving a three-year term for breaking and entering and Beachboard four years for the same offense.

TTie food stamp program now offers more food assistance to low income families, according to Miss Dorothy L. Bolton, director of the Department of Social Services.

The amount each family pays fof its coupons has been lowered and the amount of free or bonus coupons families receive has been increased, Miss Bolton said.

Now each family participating in the program will get enough food coupons to pay for the U.S. Department of Agricultures economy diet whichhas been adjusted to allow

Scott Siees Busy Week

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Gov.. Bol) Scott began a busy week today with a ceremony at which he accepted a bronze sculpture of himself.

It was presented by Albert G McCarthy Jr of New York City and Raleigh. He com mis sioned Miss Barbara Gainey of New York to do the bronze.

Later today Scott was sched-.uled to go to Columbia, S. C. to attend a meeting of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.

At J p.in Wednesday, Scott.

is to deliver the dedicatory address at the Sandhills Comprehensive MenUil Health Center in Pinehurst.

Thursday at II a.m.. the governor is scheduled to visit Lenoir Community College in Kinston to obsene the progress of the Manpower Development Training.Program.

He will speak briefly at a nOon luncheon. Then at 6:30 p in. Thursday, he is to attend the 20th annual Hot Stove League Banquet in Raleigh.

At 4 p.m. Friday. Scott will participate in a Snow Carnival parade at Boone. Then at 8 p.m.. he will address the quarterly meeting of the stale Board of ('onservation and Development at Boone.

End Walkout

CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -The city's 1,500 municipal employes were back on the job today after a 34-day walkout over a new contract.

A settlement was reached Thursday, but ^he workere decided not to return until today, when their new contract went into effect.

for increases in the level of retail food prices, the director said.

The bonus will still be determined on the basis of need, but the new scale will mean a larger bonus than before within the bounds of each familys income.

According to the new scale a family of two with a monthly income of $85 will pay $18 for $56 worth of USDA coupons; a family of two with an income of $45 will pay $7 for $56 worth of coupons; a family of four with an income of $85 will pay $19 and get $106 worth of USDA coupons; a family of eight with^an income of $85 will pay $22 for $180 worth of coupons: a family of eight with an income of $170 will pay $56 for $180 worth of coupons.

Revival Begins Tuesday Night

BETHEL Revival services wjjl begin Tuesday night at the Church of God and will continue through Sunday, Feb. 15.

Preacher Worley is the guest evangelist. Services will be held at 7:30 nightly.

Ernest Bateman is pastor of the church.

of Ayden in 1938. and in 1941 he transferred to the rural delivery service where now serves.

Davis has a total of 32 years with the Postal Service and has been active in tax accounting for more than 30 years.

He is a member of the First Baptist Church where he has held several positions in both the Sunday School and Church. He is past president o| the Four County Tar River District of Rural Letter Carriers.

Probe Death Of Raleigh Woman

RALEIGH (AP) - Police are investigating the death of Mrs. Huby Ann Lanier Horton, 32, of Raleigh, whose body was found in her home Sunday.

Raleigh police said an autopsy was to be performed on the body, which was bruised and apparently stabbed.

Police said Mrs. Hortons father, Paul Lanier, found her at her apartment about 2:15 p.m. and called an ambulance. Mrs. florton was dead on arrival at Wake Memorial Hospital.

No arrests have been made, police said.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight yesterday : KiIled-^2

Injured (rural)-102 Killed this year145 Killed to date last year153 Injured to Dec. 1, 1969-53.288 I Injured to Dec. 1. 196849,936

ment records show.

Nearly 103,000 cattle carcasses checked by federal inspectors were held in meat plants until tumorous parts were whittled out. The remainder of the meat .was put on the market, according to the statistics.

But the department says the cattle situation differs from chicken processing in which the government requires any bird with a tumorous part be entirely destroyed and not passed on to the consumer.

One distinction, say federal authorities, is that leukosis or chicken cancer virus may be spread throughout the bird while a localized tumor on a cows head has no relaltion with the roast on her rump.

Red meat animals such as cattle, hogs and sheep are so anatomically different, say Agriculture Department experts, that comparisons with poultry are limited except on aesthetic grounds.

But last week Dr. Jesse L. Steinfeld, U.S. surgeon general, told the Agriculture Depa rt-ment, a ban On diseased poultry should continue predominantly on aesthetic grounds and he-

Texas Will Finish Plane

WILMINGTON. N. C. (AP)-Members of a Texas airplane restoration club soon will begin a labor of love which w ill re-suU in a finished product for the battleship U.S.S. North Carolina.

Bob High of the battleship commission said Sunday the Dallas Quarter - Century Club will begin restoring the battered remnants of a Navy Kingfisher airplane, similar to one which once flew escort to the battleship during World War II.

High said the commission has been looking for one of the airplanes since 1961 and that the wreckage of a Kingfisher was finally located in Canada. The plane crashed n^r Vancouver during WWH.

The remains were sent to Wilmington and a representative d' the firm which once built the planes visited Wilmington. He notified High the' club would consider it a Jabor of love to rebuild the wrecked Kingfish-er.

When the plane is restored it will be on display on the U.S.S. North Carolina.

HIGHWAY PAINT

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPDThe New York State Thruway Authority uses 52,000 gallons of paint a year to stripe the edges and center lines of the Governor Thomas E. Dewey Thruway.

cause scientists do not have all the answers.

Of the 103.000 cows temporari-.|y held back in fiscal 1969. 168 carcasses had carcinomainvolving tumors which may appear anywhere in the body-and 102,669 having epithelioma, a tumorous condition of the eye

The total represented a fraction of more tl>an 3.3 million cattle carcassesidetained briefly in meat plants while parts were cut out because of other diseases and injuries ranging from adhesions to tuberculosis.

In all, the 1968-69 report shows, more than 10 per cent Of the 30.1 million cattle carcasses approved by federal inspectors underwent some postmortem whittling for removal of offending parts.

Dr. Joseph S. Stein, head of slaughter inspection for the department. said cutting away an infected part from a red meat animal is no worse than a housew ife removing a spot from an apple and using the rest of it for a pie.

The surgeon general said lesions and tumors associated with leukosis viruses in chickens are in fact indicators of widespread systemic disease in the rest ofthe bird.

Therein lies another signifi

cant difference between poultr> and red meat animals. Stein told a reporter. --------

With one possible exception, "there is no tumorous disease of cattle which is know n to be e\on associated at this present stage of the game with a virus" affecting humans. Stein said.

The only possibility, he said, is malignant lymphoma, which in cattle may be "somewhat similar" to human leukemia and the leukosis in chickens.

But when this disefase is detected. Stein said, the entire

carcass is condemned s human food. There were 4,831 such re-.. test year.

Moreover, he said, if cancer eye is fmind to have spread to the animals lymph system'* sort ot a filter apparatusthe entire carcass also is condemned.

Stein said 60 years of experience has shown the.se methods to be a satisfactor\. safe and acceptable pr(Kedure and that new federal rneat regulatioas e^J'pect-ed to be adopted soon will continue the practice.

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Stock And Market Reports

Laird, Gen. Wheeler En Route To Vietnam

To Vote On Sees Rote Lost

By Insfifufes

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolin* hog markets today mostly steady with instances of 50 cents lower. Tops 27.50-28.50 Ricky Mount; 26.75-

27.25 Siler City, Denton; 26.25-

27.25 Bethel; 27.75 Salisbur>; '26 75Greensboro.Mount01ive.

RALEIGH (APt - (NCDAi-North Carolina poultry market offerings generally adequate to-*day for generally good demand. Weights within desired range. Live-at farnj-based valuation on broilers and fryers 12'- to 13, mostly 12';:. Heas heavy type offerings about adequate, light type limited demand fair to good. Heavy hens at-farm 15, () h. plants 17. Light, at farm 8 to 9.

NEW YORK (AP) - The st(K-k market rang up a good gain in moderately active trading early today.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had risen 5 74 to 758.51.

The advance ranged broadly through th3 iist, with gainers exmeeding losers by a margin of 3 to 1 among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exhcnage.

Burroughs 157*8

Carolina Power 30*'

United Utilities 20-*4

Chrysler 27*8

DuPont 98

Gen. Elec 7U*h

G^n. Moters 65'*4

RCA 30-^8

R.J, Reyffolds 37

Sperry ^ 36':.

Standard Oil (NJ' 55*2

Texas Gulf 19'.i

Ky. Fried 44^8

US Stwl 34

Union Carbide 34*2

Vir, Elec 21-8

Woolworth 34'4

Jeff-Pi lot 27-8

0\T:R THE COUNTERS Little Mint 4*2-5

FranklinLife 18"8-188

Hardees 10-10'2-

NCNB 24*4-25'4

Piedmont Air 7-7*2

Integqn 11'2-12'4

Wachovia 47-48

Eckerds 30-31

Conner 6-6*2

Hearing Case

Big Board prices included Ad-dressograph. up C.s to' 50'2; Itek. up 1-8 to 8:1*2; U.^. Ply-\vo(xi. Up 8 to 26*8; Du Pont, up 1*2 to 97n; Control Data, up 2 to 71; and Polaroid, up 2*8 to IO8-1. ,

A slight increase in marketing activity is reported this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations. One or two dealers say they are buying a little shell corn in addition to occasional loads of ear corn. Prices are up on three markets this morning as a favorable weekend weather-wi.se has stepped up grain volume Following are per bushel price quotes reported at 10:45 a.m.

Greenville: yellow corn,

$1.32up; soybeans. $2.45; wheat. $1.20; oats, $.65steady.

Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1.:18; ear corn, $1.28steady.

Winterville; yellowr corn, shell. $1.32; ear corn, $1.22up, Betlwl, yellow corn, shell,' $1.35up; ear corn, $1.15; soybeans, $2.40steady.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as' furnished ,^,by Interstate Securities Corp. s

ATandT 49**8

Am.Tob. SO-s

ECU Trustees

(Continued From Page 1)

recruitment of minority group students should be a special part of the recruiting program. For example, more effort should be made to recruit minority group athletes where athletic grants-in-aid are available.

Dr, Jenkins submitted a list of secondary schools (more than 100) visited during the l%9-70 academic year. Thus, at practically all meetings our representatives talked with prospective students of^ll races present.He added, upon request of any prospective student, an interview concerning admission is held at his convenience

Other indications of emphasis on minority, group recruitment were shown. In the fall of 1968, a number of high school counselors across the state were contacted concerning a special admission program we have initiated for recruitment of minority group students," and Under the direction of the Dean Admissions, a number of black students ... at ECU are w riting to black studentsin high schools through the state en-Touraging them to enroll here The purpose of this effoirt is to let students know they are welcome at ECU. This program will be continued

With reference to athletes. Dr. Jenkins wrote: "Minority group athletes have been recruited for several years, and egro students are distinguishing themselves here, especially in football and basketball,"

6. Any list d (rff-campus rooming houses maintained by the college, including those for student trainees, should include' only those who accept students without regard to race, coldf or national origin."

Dr. Jenkins pointed out; On February 17, 1969. a letter and an off-campus housing survey form were sent to all persons w ho offered to rent rooms to students. In the letter was a statement that off-campu housing facilities will be listed only when the landlord subscribes to the sarhe non-discrimirtatory policy as that followed by the University,"

AgainsLfiitU;

The first of a series of charges arising frOm the disturbances at Rose High School on January 12 were being heard in District Court this morning.

The first case considered by Judge Charles Whedbee was that in which Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, a white teacher at Rose High, signed a warrant charging Mattie Carr, a Negro female studnet, w ith assault and disorderly conduct

Mrs. Whitehurst testified that she was pushed and shoved by Mattie Carr while trying to break up a gathering ctf students in the lobby. She further stated "Miss Carr was using vulgar and boisterous language."

The incident allegedly occurred between 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. on Januray 12, the day on which the second disturbance at Rose High School occurred this year.

- As of noon, the case was still being considered, and Judge Whedbee had. not reached a decision.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secre-tar> of Defense Melvin R. Laird and his'top military officer leR for Vietnam today to check the prospects for further American troop withdrawals.

Laird, 'taking off from Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, declined to say in advance whether fhe Nixon administration is ready to go beyond its latest announced 50.(X)0 man pullout to be completed April 15,

The defense chief seemed to indicate, however, that the conditions may be right for additional cuts. He said the "Viet-namization" plan to turn over more combat responsibility to the South Vietnamese is "g(ng forward at a very adquate pace."

It will be th defense chiefs second visit to South Vietnam since benoming secretary' of defense. Following Lairds first trip last March, President Nixon made a decision to order the first withdrawals from South Vietnam.

The troop ceiling has since been -lowered from 549,500 to 434.000.

While noncommittal on most questions about the future of the wr7C]radd" use the occasion before a few reporters who saw him off at the airport to warn that the defense budget he recently submitted to Congress cannot stand cuts.

"This is a rock bottom, bare bones budget, Laird said.

The $71.8 billion spending proposal for the fiscal year beginning next July has already been reduced $10 billion below the budget which had been projected by the Johnswi administration, Laird said.

Laird, accompanied by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs (rf Staff, and Warren Nutter, assistant secretary for international security affairs, will be in Vietnam during a period when the enemy is expected to step up rffensive activities.

Before taking off,'Laird ^nd Wheeler held last minute talks with President Nixon.

Chicago 7's

An internationally known librarian, Dr. Susan Grey Akers of Chapel Hill', has given a portion of her personal library to ' the Department of Library,. Science at East Carolina University.

The books on library cataloging and classification were presented this week by Dr. Akers. Her collection includes titles dating back to 1908 and several are collectors items.

Dr. Akers is probably best known for her book, Simple Library Cataloging,' Now in its fifth edition, it has been considered a main reference in the organization of materials for several decades. She was instrumental in the development

of libraries and library education in many states of the Union as well as in Japan and Iran. Her writings have been translated int() a number of foreign languages. She has served on the faculty of Wellesley College, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the former president (rf the North Carolina Library Association and is Dean Emeritus of the School of Library Science at Chapel Hill.

The local chapter (rf Alpha Beta Alpha, national undergraduate library science farternity, is planning an exhibit of these books in Joyner Library for the near future.

'Concerned' About Arms For Israel

Paper Fees

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill students will vote, probably in March, on whether they want to continue paying compulsory fees to support the campus newspaper. The Daily Tar Heel.

Student Government Elections Committee chairman Margo Fletcher said mcfe'^than 1,700 students signed a petition calling Tor a referendum on the question of student financial support of the paper.

Some students have criticized the paper as left-wing and called for an end to compulsory student support. The same proposal was made during the 1969 General Assembly after the paper printed editorials sharply criticizing some legislators.

One (rf the first persons to ^high school dropout and the sign the petition was The Daily fobr year collegiate student,

RALEIGH (AP) - The president d one of North Carolinas 41 technical institutes says he is concerned that four - year colleges and ^njiiversities may begin to eye the t^year school as recruiting grot(^ for students. V

Col. Robert Lemay,jpresident d Holding Technical Institute in Wake County, said in an mter-view Saturday a recent jsug-gestion by East Carolina/Uni-versity president Leo ^nkins that community collie and technical institute graduates be accepted into ECU as full juniors would weaken both systems. ^

Our institutions were designed to fill a void between the

Rates Increased By Area Nurses

The fee for private duty Hcensed practical nurses is now $22.50 per eight-hour shift in this area, according to Mrs. Mildred Bundy of Washington, president of Area 23 of the LPN Association.

This increased rate went into effect February 4, Mrs. Bundy said.

Obituaries

Ellington

Miss Eloise Ellington died in the Nash Mont Nursing Home in Rocky Mount Sunday, The body will be brought to Greenville Tuesday morning and funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Adrian Brown, Methodist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Cherry' Hill Cemetery.

Miss Ellington spent most d her life in Greenville and had been a patient in the Nash^Mont Nursing Home in Rocky Mount for the past nine years. A graduate of East Carolina University, she operated the A. B. Ellington Company Book Store following the death of her father. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ernest Fleming of Rocky Mount; one nephew.

Evans

Mr Dorsey E. Evans, 79, died Sunday at 1:45 a.m. in Melbourne. Fla., after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3.00 p.m. in Henderson at the Kesler-funeral Home, and burial will be in Suriket Memorial Gardens. Dr. W. W. Leathers Jr., his pastor, will conduct tlie service.

Mr. Evans spent all of his life in Henderson and was a retired salesman for the Sanford Milling Company. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Henderson. His Wife, the former Susan G. Henderson, died in 1965.

He is survived by two sons, RichardB. Evans of Greenville, and Dorsey E. Evans, Jr. of Satellite Beachi Fla.; two grandchildren, and two great -grandchildren.

CHICAGO (P) Ten women and two men who have witnessed nearly five months (rf voluminous testimony, bizarre behavior and angry exchanges between the defense and prosecution must decide soon the fate of seven political activists.

The next few days are crucial for the seven defendants, who are charged with conspiring to incite rioting at the time of the 198 Democratic National Convention. After last weeks rebuttal case by the government fol-^ lowing testimony by nearly 200 defense witnesses, the defense said it would call only two witnesses to answer.

Then there will be some legal routine to dispense with and a probable motion by the defense for a directed verdict of acquittal. Judge Julius J. Hoffman, 74 the object of hurled epithets such as a liar ... a runt ... a Hitler. will decide on the motion. If he denies it, both sides will deliver closing arguments.;

Water Will Be Running Uphill

BAKERSFIELD. Calif. (AP) Water will soon be running uphill herein fact, 1,926 feet straight up.

Its part of the $2.8 billion California water project which will ship water 450 miles from the Sacramento-San Joaquin river delta to parched Southern California areas beginning in 1971.

When completed this year, the Edmonston pumping plant will pump 31,000 gallons of water per second 1,926 feet from the floor of the San Joaquin Valley over the Tehachapi Mountains.

It will be the highest pump lift in the world.

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated ress Writer RABAT, Morocco (AP) Moroccan Foreign Minister Abdel Hafid Boutaleb met again today with Secretary of State Wi Ilians- P^: Refers pressed his governments concern over the prospect of more American arms shipments to Israel, Moroccan sources reported.

There was no indication of what Rogers said in reply.

It was the third meeting d the

Birds Killed By Oil Slick

EDGARTOWN, Mass. ( AP) ^ Officials still had no explanation today for the source of an oil slick which killed hundreds of birds as it washed ashore on 20-mile-long South Beach of Marthas Vineyard.

Scores of persons joined Sunday in an effort to rescue the oil soaked birdsducks, loons and other species. Clergymens appeals from the pulpits of several Edgartown churches brought many volunteers to the beach.

About 300 birds were taken to la shelter of the Massachusetts Society fbf the Prevention Cruelty to Animats where they were washed in detergent in an effort to remove the oil. Then they were released.

, But for every bird taken to the shelter, at least two were left dead on the beach, a vriun-teer said.

Oil on the birds wings prevented flight. It also kept the birds from secreting protective oils with the result that many died of exposure, a conservationist said.

A second slick spotted off neighboring Nantucket Island late Sunday was reported about 150 yards long, and Coast Guard officials said it did not appear likely to pose a threat to the shoreline. . 7

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average below normal for most of state. Some ; precipitation for most areas on*-Tuesday and again about Thursday.

foreign minister and the secretary. Rogers told newsmen that their first talk after his arrival in Africa Saturday night was very friendly, with the Moroccan economy. North African af-the appointment of-a^ new American ambassador among subjects discussed.

Rogers said the Arab-Israeli conflict was not discussed then. But at a dinner party he gave for Rogers Sunday night, Boutaleb said he intended to raise "subjects which provoke our special concernI may even say worry.

Rogers also was to meet Prime Minister Ahmed Laraki today and lunch with King Has-san II.

-1

N. Carolinians Bonor 5 Young

HICKORY. N C. (AP)-Five young men were honored Saturday night by the North Carolina Jaycees as the states Outstanding Young Men of the Year. The awards were made at a statewide banquet.

Receiving the honors were: Homer Lee Cole, 32, (rf Rt. 1, Pleasant Gardens; William Horne Jr., 27,of Burlington; Jimmy R. Jacumin of Connely Springs; Ronald Eugene Williams, 34. of Pfafftown, and Robert W Wynne III of Raleigh.

Tar Heel editor, Todd Cohen, a junior from Millburn, N. J. He said he signed it because it presented a good opportunity to assess student opinion on the matter.

If the referendum is approved, the paper stands to lose about $35,(K)0 a year from the

iemay said. "The open door, four-year concept is great but we cant lose sight of our function, which is vocational and technical training.

Dr. I. E. Ready, director of the state Department of Community Colleges, said the growing trend of transfer between

enter at a level lower than third year or full jUniors, or enter special programs for technology degrees.

Onto Coast Oil Washes

ARICHAT. N.S. (AP) - Oil from the wrecked Onassis tanker Arrow has washed up on beaches along Cheda^cto Bay on Nova Scotias Atlantic Coast, and the oil slick from the ship is reported to be more than three miles long and 100 yards wide.

Late Sunday night, reports indicated that (Ml had fouled a three-mile stretch of beach near Canse, across the bay from Ari-^ chat. There were earlier reports that oil had washed up on a three-mile section of beach near here.

An estimated 5,000 barrels of oil spewed from the tanker as she snapped. Imperial Oil Ltd.. which chartered the ship from a

student government. The money two-year and four-year institu- company owned by Aristotle On-r -------1------. 1 4.: 1 ' .ic^eie u.oc considering having

comes from compulsory student fees.

Jets Strike On 2 Sides

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israeli and Egyptian jets traded strikes across the northern S^uez Canal today as the little summit meeting of Israels chief Arab foes drew to a close in Cairo.

Israeli planes made a 75-minute raid against Eg>ptian military targets in the northern sector of the canap, the military command announced in Tel Aviv, and ail planes returned safely.

Egyptian military spokesmen in Cairo reported that Egyptian fighter-bombers attacked enemy bunkers in the Deversoir area, scoring direct hits." The planes hit a group (rf moving Israeli vehicles, the spokesman said, and also attacked Israeli tanks on a main road inSinai. All planes were reported to have

retiirnpH safpiv

Israeli jets struck on two sidesof Cario Sunday during the

tions is national in scope.

No student wants his (^tioni cut off by being told he cant go on af th^end of a two-year program, Ready said.

But he said the general education courses at technical institutes are technically oriented and will not phase into the four-year curriculum. Ready said transfer students must either

second day of the Arab leaders conference called by President Gamal Nasser. The Israelis claimed they shot down two Egyptian MIG21s.

assis. was the stern halfwith its nine tanks still largely intacttowed out to sea.

Aircraft sprayed Corexit. a chemical dispersant, on the slick to help break it up. Imperial also brought in 100 tons of straw for possible cleanup oper-atioas.

A spokesman for Transport Minister Don Jamieson said he might fly to the scene today.. On Friday, he ordered the ship and its cargo dejstroyed. The crew was taken to safety early Thursday. 1

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Daily Reflector, 7S2-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

When you were five, you were smart about money.

But somewhere you blew it.

When you were little, you didnt have a lot of money. And w hat vou had, you dried dishes, or dragged pop bottles back to the general .store, or sold newspapers to earn.

But you figured out how to have enough to get into the Saturdav matinee, and buy a sack full of candy big enough to last through both features. And you still had a few pennies left over in a piggy bank, to shake, and take out. and put back in. and generally feel good about..

Well, what happened?

That instinct for money-nianagenient ... for having enough to go around and some tucked away to dream about. Where did it go?

And wouldnt you like it back? *

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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1970

Tallent Heading For Scoring Championship

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George Washington's Mike Tal -lent seems headed for the ih-dividml scoring championship in Southern Conference basketball quite possibly with the lowest title-winning average in more than a decade.

Tallent.a 6-foot-l junior, has stacked up an even 400 points in 18 games for the Colonials, an average pf 22.2 per game, with only two weeks of the regular season still ahead.

Tliats far behind the pace of

20 points or more is William and Marys Bob Sherwood, the 1968 conference scoring king who for this season has a 20.1 average in 19 starts.

Trailing are Davidsons Brian Adrian, 19.4; Furmans Jerry Thornas; 18.4 East Carolinas. Jim Modlin, 18.3; Mike Maloy of Davidson, 17.9; Tom Jasper of W&M, 17.8, and two East Carolina acesTom Miller, 17.6, and Jim Fairley, 16.5.

Modlin. Miller and Fairley get chances to improve their aver-

29.8setby his older brother Bob, ages tonight when, in the only

who took the SC scoring crown last year. The only lower aver-age'to take the championship was the 20.5 mark that won for Virginia Techs Bobby Ayersman ^n 19587 ~ ^

Tallent,now temporarily out of action with a torn knee tendon,* has come upon a few rough days recently, scoring J3 points or fewer in three of CWVs last nine games. But he remains well a-* head of the No. 2 man in the scoring race, TTie Citadels Jerry Hirsch, who's averagng 20.3.

The only other SC player at

game involving a conference club. East Carolina, 12-9 for the season, plays host to the 15th-rnked small college team in the nationOld Dominion, 16-1 and

heart-stopper on the Bulldog court. Hirsch had 21 points for the winners but Furman, iww tied for the basement with a 2-6 conference mark, furnished the games high scorer in Thomas, who scored 27 points in a lost cause.

Davidson won its 16th game in 19 starts but flirted with disaster at Virginia Tech before coming from 11 points behind in the last half and finally winning in overtime 73-66.

Maloy had 16 points and 26 rebounds for the Wildcats, and Adrian starred with a clutch, game-tying baskt, and five points in the overtime, but the Wildcats never looked like the

nations 15th-ranked club. They 15-game~ victory ^ot only 34 per cent Tront the floor and had 24 lost possessions.

ovMier. streak.

The Citadel posted a conference victory and Davidson and George Washington each won a nonconference test in action Saturday, but all the triumphs came the hard way.

Mike Ruddles last-gasp basket carried The Citadel, 3-5 in SC play, past Furman 6867 in a

With Tallent riding the bench, Walt Szczerbiak poured in 31 points and Ronnie Nunn added 25 for George Washington as the Colonial nipped Penn State 76-73. Szczerbiak also snagged 20 rebounds. GW now is 9-11 for the season.

Devlin Wins ^Hope Classic

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Australian Bruce Devlin tucked away a fat $25,000 today and the llth annual $125,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic goes into the books as the Agnew Year.

The 32-year-old Devlin closed the 90-hole, five-day marathon as hot as the 85 degree weather, shooting a six-under par 66 to better previous rounds of 67-68-68-70, all for a total of 339.

It was 21 strokes under par for the distance and eclipsed Larry Ziegler, who led or shared the lead from the outset, as the blOnd belter from Terre Du Lac, Mo., finished with a 72 for a 343.'

Devlin and Trevino

Lee Trevino (left) congratulates Bruce Devlin at the end of the Bob Hope Desert Classic which Devlin won Sunday by four strokes. (AP Wirephoto)

Vice President Spiro T. Agnew presented the winners check to Devlin and in good humor took a gentle ribbing about the hit of the tournamentthe ball:he shanked that hit the most unlikely target around, Doug Sanders, the vice presidents own playing professional, Saturday.

The shot cut into Sanders scalp but he continued the round of 18 holes with Agnew, Bob Hope and U.S. Senator George Murphy, R-Calif.

With all that crowd I thought someone might get hit, but not me,- Sanders said laughing. I thought I was safe in the fairway but I got caught in the cross-fire.

Sanders emphasized it had

Take

Relays

been a pleasure and an honor to play with Agnew and complimented him for his composure under adverse circumstances and lack of time to play regularly.

Back to golf. Ziegler began the round two strokes in front of Devlin, three over young Larr Hinson, with Lee Trevino, Arnold Palrper, defending champion Billy Msper and U.S. Open champion Orville Moody further back.

TTie struggle quickly became a two-man issue. Hinson had a 73 for 347, Palmer 70 for 348, and Casper 70 for 351. And Moody 72 for 355.

Ziegler opened with a 15-foot putt for a birdie three on the first hole to lead by three.

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By KE\ ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

South Carolina and North Carolina State are battling for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference and high national basketball rating, but their im: mediate fate may be decided by a pair of ankles belonging to players wearing Wake Forest and North Carolina uniforms.

The two leaders kept pace Saturday. South Carolina. No. 2 in the nation, leads the ACC at 8-0 following its 99-52 rout of Clem-son. N. C State, No. 5 in the land, squeezed out an uphill 71 66 victory at Virginia for its seventh conference victory in eight starts. South Carolina has won its last 16 games. N. C,

Slate its last seven. Each is 17-1 for the season: -

Tonight eacih faces a severe conference test. South Carolina is at home against Wake Forest and N. C. State plays at North Carolina, No. 7 in the nation and winner of the last three conference titles.

.Charlie Davis, who scored 22 of his 41 points in the last 10 minutes four nights ago to lead Wake Porest to an 88-85 victory over Nwth Carolina, and 6-foot-10 Lee Dedmon of North Carolina are the pair nursing tender ankles

Davis sprained an ankle in the closing seconds of the first half against North Carolina, but played the entire last half to

Bruins Remain Undefeated

By IIERSCIIEL MSvSENSO.N Associated Press Sports Writer No. 1 ranked UCLA is finally first in tht Pacific-8, as well, but Kentucky, which fell from the lop several weeks agof is now having trouble shaking unheralded Georgia in the Southeastern Conference.

The 17-0 Bruins, shooting for their fourth consecutive national championship, continued as the only major unbeaten team Saturday with a hard-fought 66-65 triumph over Washington. But llth-ranked Southern California, which had been tied for the Pac-8 lead, lost to Washington State 89-72 and dropped a game behind UCLA.

Henry Bibby led the way against Washingtons tough zone defense with 19 points, the same number scored hy the losers' Steve Hawes, returning to action after missing six weeks w ith a fractured leg. The Bruins led .30-25 at halftime and were unable to shake the Huskies un-Jil the closing rninutes.

Dan Issels school record 53 points led third-ranked Kentucky to a 120-85 victory over Mississippi but Georgia, 11-6 overall to Kentuckys 17-1, remained deadlocked with the Wildcats with 9-1 SEC records by edging Vanderbilt 49-90.

Second ranked South Carolina and No. 5 North Carolina State, both 17-1, continued to run 1-2 in the Atlantic Coast conference. The Gfimecocks boosted their ACC mark to 8-0 by routing Clemson 99-52 behind John Roche, who scored 25 points and had seven assista; Tom Owens, 22 points, 25 rebounds and 10 blocked shots, and Bobby Cre-mins, who held Clemsons high-scoring Butch Zatezalo to four points.

N.C. State won for the seventh time in eight ACC starts, riding Vann Willifords 25 points and tie-breaking laup with 91 seconds left to a 71-66 decision over Virginia.

Bob Lanier, St. Bonaventures 6-foot-l 1 center, scored 34 points and held 7-foot Doug Hess to

eight points and a like number of rebounds a% the fourth-ranked Bonnies downed Toledo 77-71 for a 15-1 record.

Sixth-ranked New Mexico State 18-2, trailed Utah State f(r 23 minutes before pulling out a 95-90 triumph over the Aggies. Austin Carr, who scored 38 points and set a Notre Dame season record .d 675, tied the score at 81 with a layup as the overtime buzzer sounded and the Irish went on to beat ninthrated Marquette, 14-3, in the second extra session %-95.

Sophomores Bob Morse and Corky Calhoun combined for 40 points and lOth-ranked Penn shot 53 per cent in defeating Dartmouth 96-68. The Quakers maintained their one-game Ivy League lead over No. 17 Columbia, which crushed Yale 96-69 as JimMcMilliam hit 14 of 19 shots for 28 points. ________ ___

The No. 7 and "No. 8 teams. North Carolina and Jacksonville. w'ere idle.

In the top individual effort of the weekend, Louisiana States Pete Maravich, already the all-time career scoring leader, exploded for 69 points, third highest in major college history, but couldnt prevent a 106-104 loss to Alabama. The game wound up with a fight between tiSU players and Alabama fans.

Elsewhere among the Second Ten teams in the Associated Press poll, No., l^Florida State, ineligible for post-season competition, got by Dayton 82-76.

Iowa opened up a I'^.-game lead in the Big Ten. The 20th-ranked Hawkeyes whipped Indiana 104-89 while Illinois, No. 14 lost to Minnesota and fell into a second-place tie with Purdue.

Davidson, ranked 15th, outlasted Virginia Tech 73-66 in overtime; No. 16 Houston dr(^ped Creighton 78-77; Colorado slowed Kansas States Big Eight runaway with a 72-59 verdict over the 18th-ranked Wildcats and No. 19 Villanova crushed Philadelphia Big Five rival St. Josephs 9^-65.

spark the Deacons victory.

- Coach4ack McCloskey. held Mm

out of Saturday nights 94-68 rout of Florida Southern.

Davis was in uniform, but Mc-Closkey didnt have to call on him and elected to rest the ankle rather than have his spindly junior risk further injury before the South Carolina game. Davis wasnt needed as the Deacs romped to their fifth straight victory with three men scoring 20 or more points.

Dedmon sprained an ankle against Maryland Jan. 31 and sat out two games last week as North Carolina defeated Virginia before losing to Wake Forest. His height will be needed to cope with 6-foot-9 Paul Coder, N. C. States 235-pound sopho more center.

Davis is expected to play tonight, but Dedmons fateprob-ably wont be known until game time. He was in uniform against Wake Forest, but unable to play.

Duke, which trounced West Virginia 82-70 at Greensboro, N. C., Saturday night, is home against Clemson in tonights other game. Jhe only other Saturday game for an ACC team was Marylands 81-71 victory over Georgetown in which the Terps won with 59 per cent shooting.

Larry Saunders led the Duke victory with 23 points, hitting seven baskets and nine free throws, the only shots he took; and Will Hetzel paced Maryland with 21 points.

Wake Forest is 5-3 in the ACC and 12-6 for all games, but the Deacons have come alive in re cent weeks, particularly against highly ranked teams^ Early last month they lost in overtime tc Duke, then in the national top 20 and lost in the final minute to N. C. State.

Since then. Wake F'orest has tw ice nipped North Carolina and edged 15th ranked Davidson.--Frank McGuires South Caro lina Gamecdcks were near theii peak in routing Clemson, The Gamecocks led at the half 52-2 and reserves played the Iasi eight minutes. John Roche scor ed 25 points to lead the way but shared honors with 6-foot-K Tom Owens, who scored 2 points, grabbed 25 rebounds and blocked 10shots.

By BLOYS BRITT -AP Auto Racing Writer DAVTOFTa beach, Fla. (AP) When you are flat on your back from a bad spill, you wonder if your attitude toward racing will change. Daytona is a good place to find out.

Cale Yarborough was speaking. He had just posted a record 194.015 miles per hour over the 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway Sunday to claim the pole position for the Feb. 22 Daytona 500, richest of all stock car racing events.

Getting out of the hospital six weeks ago and knowing that I would be alright was one of the big events of my life, said the stocky 195-pounder from Tim-monsville. S. C. Coming doWn here and winning the pole was even better

Yarborough, 29, shattered his right shoulder in a crash at Texas International ^eedway early in December. Doctors had dispaired of his ever driving again. But the sturdy ex-football player made what one doctor described as a "marvelous re

covery .

Yarboroughs record lap his official clocking was 46.388 seconds was Inore^ than four miles faster than the old track record of 190.706 m.p.h. which he set in qualifying for the Firecracker 400 last July.

Five other drivers bettered the old mark and two others topped David Pearsons Daytona 500 qualifying record of 190.029 m.p.h. on a windy, sunny day. TTie slowest speed turned was 148.583 as 25 drivers took runs under the speedway clock.

Buddy Baker, a second generation drfver from Charlotte, N.C, took the other front row spot at 192.624 in a winged Dodge Charger. Pearson was third best in a Ford at 192.521, while Charlie Glotzbach was fourth best at 192.443 in a Dodge.

Yarborough and Baker cannot be bumped from their front row spots in the $198,000 race: The others must compete in a pair of 125-mile races Feb. 19, wich their order of finish determining their places in the 40-car starting field for the 500.

Sports Briefs

STOWE, Vt. (AP) Tyler Palmer of Kearsarge, N.H., and Ann Black of Seattle, members of the U.S. ski team, are the winners of the 1970 Starr Trophy.

Palmer captured the mens trophy by winning the slalom with a twrun time of 76.40 seconds Sunday after tying for second imthe giant slplom.

Miss Black, runnerup in the giant slalom, won the slalom in 81:05.

ALBANY, Calif. (AP) - Philip J. Dunn, resigned as Golden Gate Fields general manager Sunday, less than two months after-taking the job... _ Track directors announced the young New Yorker would be replaced on an interim basis by Bob Gunderson.

Dunn succeeded Gunderson in December when the latter resigned to become vice president and general manager of the California Jockey Club, which operates Bav Meadows.

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-The record book remained wholly intact and North Carolina stole the show here Saturday in what quite probably was the most surprising edition of the VMI Winter Relays ever held.

Part of the afternoon and all of the evening in the VMI Field-house, a whole host of star athletes from more than 40 colleges huffedand puffed, often threatening meet records but breaking not a one. .. .

No one could remember that this had ever happened before in the 18 previous Winter Relays. Nor, for that matter, could anyone recall North Carolinas Tar Heels putting on the best show. - With powerful Maryland and William and Mary sending only portions of their tea^ps here, while others of their stars competed in meets elsewhere, the Tar Heels won five events and had the Winter Relays two top entries.

Larry Widgeon was voted the standout runner after coming from 35 yards behind in the last 220 yards to win the two mile in 9:14.4 and John Jessup was voted the best field events man after capturing the shot put at 55 feet, 10 inches. Both marks were far off the meetrecords.

North Carolina also had winners in the pole vault, in which Rick Wilson cleared 15 feet, the triple jump, in which Darly Kelly leaped 48 feet, 5'>i inches; and the sprint medley relay. The Tar Heels Terry Sellers. Hubert West, Bob Weaver and Ken Helms won in 3:31.9.

Another surprise was Georgia, which joined Maryland in taking two of the eight featured relays on the 19-event program.

Georgia runners Mike Harrel-son, Eddie Baxter, Jimmy Tuggle and Jeff Burnette won the mile relay in 3:22.1, and later, Harrelson, Burnette, Joe Shearhouse and Tuggle won the 880 relay for the Bulldogs in 1:11.1.

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lover Feels He's At Best

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP)-How long can Rod Laver keep playing the best tennis in the world?

Youll have to ask my legs, said the s<rft spoken Australian after winning the $60,000 International Tennis Players Association tournament at the ftrum Sunday, iver experienced a mini

mum of trouble in disposing of fellow Australian Tony Roche in Straight sets, 6^3, 7-6, 6-2. He earned the $10,000 first inrize as he sailed through Roche for the second straight year in the final here. Roche, the No. 2 ranking player, collected $4,200 fw second.

On the subject of how long he felt he could continue to play the tennis that has earned him

the ranking of No. 1 in the world, Laver said he feels stronger now than hes ever been. This is the time when a tennis player reaches his peak, said the 31-year-old Laver.

Laver said he hoped to play on the profesional tennis tour a t least another two years before tapering off to spot appearance.

Laver doent play like a guy

who needs an easy chair and slippers just yet. Some of the shots he made Sunday had Roche staring in disbeief. The (Hily problem he had came in the second set, when Roche held service to carry him to 6-6. Then they played one of those unique tie-breaking games in which the first player to reach seven points takes the set. After falling behind 2-0, Laver came

on to win the game seven prints to five.

Mrs. Margaret Smith Court of Australia, the No. 1 ranking womens player, won the distaff title, 6-3, 7-6 over Mrs. Billie King of Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs. Court earned $3,000 and Mrs. King $1,000. Mrs. Court had to win a tie breaking game, 14 points to 12, before claiming her prize.

Hawks Get Fast Victory

Smashing Return

Kml Lavei, world s No. I ranking Tennis Players Association tour-tciinis plavei. smashes a return as he naments $10,000 first prize in (loleated fellow Australian Tony Roche Philadelphia Sunday. (AP Wirephoto) in straight sets to win the International

Rockets Move Within ^ne Game Irr West

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Atlanta Hawks must know somethii^ about collective bargaining. They only worked 5 minutes and 1 second Sunday and got overtime while the Chicago Bulls had to struggle 48 minutes of straight time for the same prizea National Basketball Association victory.

It was a unique doubleheader at the Chicago Stadium. First, the Hawks won a 142-137 overtime decision, completing a game started last Nov. 6 and ordered resumed by NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy with one second left in regulatiwi time. Then, the Bulls stampeded to a 117-107 triumph in the regularly scheduled game.

Chicago had protested the - Nov. 6 game after referee Bob

w\ THK \s.s(H i\n:i) phes.s

.SiH'tiftr Haywood simply was dolnp this,thmii, tht'ii Ix^got too tochiiR'al.

Tho Dcnvor rookie scored [loint.s and rahhed 21 rebounds Sunday but he wasn't around at the end ot the iiot'kets' 115-103 vK-torx over Miami being nrTtnutxi on his second technical toul [or arguing with officials with le.ss then two minutes left

The victory moved the second place Uockets to within one game- of idle Indiana m the .:^merican Basketball .-Xssoeia-tion's Western Division. Simmie Hill led Miami with 28 points.

In other .AB.A action Sunday. Indiana eiiged Kentucky 109-107 in overtime. Washington outlast

ed Pittsburgh 132-124 and New York downed Carolina 95-88.

Saturday, Indiana took Miami 122-115 and Washington nipped Carolina 118-117.

Sunday in the National Bas-keball Association, Baltimore bombed Milwaukee 120-106, Boston drubbed Cincinnati 130-117. Atlanta took Chicago 142-137 in overtime ih the completion of an earlier game, Chicago topped Atlanta 117-107. Los Angeles defeated San Diego 125-113 and Seattle beat Philadelphia 118-117.

Eastern Division-leading Indiana beat second-place Kentucky for the eighth time in nine meetings this season when Fred Lewis hit a 20-foot jumpshot

with two seconds left in overtime. Kentuckys Louie Dampi-er sent the game into overtime 100-100 with a basket at the buzzer.

John Barnhill scored 24 points. Mel Daniels 23 and Roger Brown g2 for Indiana, which now has a 10' game lead. Da-rel Carrier topped Kentucky i^ith 27 points.

Georg^arter pumped in 29 peiflts'^d Rick Barry 24 for Washington which broke a 92-92 tie to beat Pittsburgh. Rookie John Brisker threw In 35 points for Pittsburgh.

New York, trailing 55-43 at halftimq, went ahead of Carolina to stay, 72-71, on Bill Mel-chionnis jump shot.

Rakel disallowed a last-second basket by Tom Boerwinkle that would have tied the score at 124. The timekeeper said the buzzer never sounded, although Rakel said he heard it.

h The split left Atlanta V games ahead of Los Angeles in

the Western Division after the Lakers beat San Diego 125-113. The Bulls, winning for only the third time in 16 starts, nudged five percentage prints in front of idle San Francisco in the battle for the fourth and last play-(rff berth.

Elsewhere, Baltimore trounced Milwaukee 120-106, Seattle nipped Philadelphia 118-117 and Boston beat Cincinnati 130-117.

In the American Basketball Association, it was Indiana 109, Kentucky 107 in overtime; New York 95, Carolina 88; Denver 115, Miami 103 and Washington 132, Pittsburgh 124.

Jerry West scored 34 prints iek Roberson added 2622 in the first halfas the Lakers whipp^ the JRockets._lt was a chreer high for the 6-foot-9 Roberson, who hit nine of his first 10 shots.

Monroe lopped the Bullets with ^ I*

23 points white Lew Aicindor. 8"' New

this years rookie setsation, tai- Vork to the Eastern Division.

Cougars Fall To Nets 95-88

WEST HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. (AP) The Carolina Cougars played the role of the bridesmaid this weekend to other American Basketball Association teams, but could not reach the brides spot as they led in the early stages and then faded in the finals to drop two games.

The Cougars held a 55-42 lead Sunday night at the end of the half after hitting 70 per cent ri their floor shots, and then dropped a 95-88 decision to the New York Nets.

In action Sunday night in New York, the Cougars scored only 19 points in the final 18 minutes of the game and to blow the early lead. They hit 34 per cent from the floor jn the last half. Gene Littles was the high scorer for Carolina with 25 points.

Bob Verga was the top Carolina scorer Saturday night with 31 points.

The next game for the Cougars is in Tharlofte Tuesday night against New- Orleans.

Another rookie, Jo Jo White, scored 26 points and John Havli-cek chipped in with 24 as the Celtics defeated Cincinnati. The defending champs climbed to within five games of fourth-place Philadelphia when Seattle. paced by Bob Rules 29 points, edged the 76ers. The Sonics won all six games from Philly, the first season sweep in their three-year history.

Saturday, New York beat Cin-q,innati*l21-114, Phoenix downed Los Angeles 121-117 in overtime, Philadelphia defeated San Francisco 115-111 and Detroit turned back Seattle 113-109.

Guilford, Elon Meet

Wes Unseld, last seasons Roikie of the Year, sewed 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in the first halfhe finished with 22 and 14in leading Baltimore over Milwaukee. Earl

^aturday night in Raleigh, N. C., the Cougars were-able to catch up in the final mo^ ments of the game before losing 118-117 to the Washington Caps.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich (AP) Don Brown of Traverse City. Mich.. Saturday won the second annual International 500 marathon snowmobile race before a crowd of mwe than 25.000.

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Liqueri Continues As Undefeated King

Bv TOM .SAI.ADINO \sstHia(4'd TMi'ss Spwls Writer

Martv Liquori reigns as the und('iealed king of New York [)ut Marlin McGrady. John Car-and Reynaldo Brown hranch(d out to other parts of the I nited States and Canada to continue their winning ways.

lj(|Uori. the Viplanova Olympian considered .America's top miier, stepped down to the !,oo-\ard run F'riday night at the ol.sf annual Knights of Columbus indoor track meet and sped to his seventh successive victory in .New York. His 2 minute, 7 1 second clocking tit>d the American best and he carted

the most valuable performer award for his lone effott of the weekend. ~

Meanwhile. McGrady, Carlos and Brown opened the long weekend of six indoor meets at the Maple Leaf Gardens meet in Toronto with victories on Thursday night.

The following night, Mc-Crady. the 6()0yard world record holder, and Carlos, made the journey to New. York and won and closed out the weekend in Baltimore for the Sun Games with impressive triumphs.

Brown, a consistent 7-foot high jumper from Los Angeles City College, took the Toronto ti-

Basketball Standings

tie with the seasons top leap of 7-2'.4. tying the meet mark and followed with a 7-1 effort Friday night at the Athens Meet in Oakland. Saturday the spectacular teen-ager won at Seattle with a 7-2 effort.

At the Fort Worth Games Friday night, Earl Harris of Oklahoma State was a double winner for the second straight week,

^ copping the 60-yard dash in 6.1 seconds and the 300-yard sprint in meet tying time of 30.17 seconds. .

Olympic pole vault champion Bob Seagren also won there,, taking his specialty with a mediocre vault of 16 feet while Jim Crawford of Harding College, .^Ark.. swept to the mile run title in 4:05.8.

_______________________Iro Basketball '

Bn THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Kaslt'iii Division

Milwaukee at Philadelphia Phoenix at Boston,' afferhooh Baltimore at Los Angeles Atlanta vs. San Francisco at

vv.

I,.

Pet.

G.B.

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.New ^o^k v

)9-

.803

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.Milwaukev

.683

7*2

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:i7'

.617

11'2

Eastern Division

ihild'phia

:!i

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517

17'-.

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Boston

431

22 <2

Indiana

.774

Cinvinnati

:17

4i;>

Kentucky

30 22

.577

10'2

Detroit

.377

Carolina

24 27

.471

Western

AM an!.I

Ne'A York

26 32

.448

17'2

Division

'3.V 27 .m

Pittsburgh

Miami

19 53 14 39

.365

.264

21'z

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.542

1'2

Hho-nix

:53

.4.59

6'2

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Division

Chieago

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429

8'2

New Orleans 29 22

.569

San ['ran

.424

8'-

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30 25 .

.545

Seattle

393

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27 25

.519

2'2

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Wash'n.

26 26

.500

Sature

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IjOs Angeles 24 27

.471

Detroit IIM. St^attle

109

SaturdaysResults

,\e\v A'ork

121,

Cincinnati

114

Indiana 122, Miami

115

Phoenix 12

1, Dis .Angeles. 117.

Washington 118, Carolina 117

O' ei time

Sundays Results

Phila'phia

115,

Sun

hYan,

111

Indiana 109, Kentucky 107

McGrady, a Washington. D C., schoolteacher and a master at^yai-ds.heaLGlympi 400-meter champion Lee Evans for the second time this year, nipping Evans in l: 11.2 in Canada.

In New York, Evans scratched with a bronchitis attack and McGrady easily won in 1:11.0. McGrady'then made it three in a row and 23 of 25 since setting his world record at Louisville in 1966, with his 1:10.6 clocking in Raltimnre Carlos, winning in Baltimore his 10th consecutive triumph, also tied the world mark for 60 yards with a 5.9 clocking in a semifinal heat.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Guilford and Elon clash tonight in the Carolinas Conference has become a do-pr-die situation for Elon if it hopes to remain in contention for a conference crown for the season: Guilford is now 10-0 inside of the conference and needs the win to wrap up its third regular season championship.

Elon. with a victory tonight, could improve its conference 8-4 record and renew its hopes for a chance at the title. Elon has defeated Guilford one. time this season. But the 77-71 victory was in the Burlington Civitan Tournament, and did not count in league play.

In action Saturday night, Elon downed Newberry 92-77 and knocked them from any chance of the title. Lenoir Rhyne, likewise lost its chance for sole possession of the crown as Catawba upset the Bears 72-67. In the only other game in the conference Saturday, Pfeiffer defeated Atlantic Christian 102-84.

In intraconference action, Guilford defeated Livingston, 109-61; High Point downed Appalachian 84-81; and Presbyterian lost to Erskine, 64-61.

This weeks schedule: TonightGuilford at Elon, Erskine at Catawba, Virginia Commonwealth at Atlantic Christian, Belmont Abbey at Presbyte-rian. High Point at UNC-Char-lotte, Lenoir Rhyne at Wriford.

Tuesday No games scheduled.

Wednesday Atlantic Christian at High Point, Newberry at Presbyterian, Elon at Pfeiffer.

Thursday Guilford vs. Catawba at Winston-Salem Coliseum.

Friday No games scheduled.

Saturday Catawba at Appalachian, Pfeiffer at Newberry, Livingstone at Guilford, UNC Wilmington at Atlantic Christian, High Point at Lenoir Rhyne, Western Carolina at Elon.

SunduN's Hvsults

Riiltiniorv 12(i, Milwaukee 106 Ikiston l.)0. Cincinnati 117 AtlantH H2, Chicago 137. completion ol Non . 6 protested game (Ipcago 117. Atlanta !07. reg-ntar gaiw.e

Toda\'h (iame'>

No L,ain<.-- scheduled ruf'(lavs(iauies ('mcinnati at Didroit

New York 95. Carolina 88 Washington 132, Pittsbgh 124 Denver 115, Miami 103

loday's Gaines No games scheduled Tuesdays Games IjOs .Angeles at Washington .'Vliami at Dallas New Orleans vs. Carolina at (Tiarlotte, N .C.

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Offers New Grads

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (APi - Despite ^ the apparent value gap between college students and business,

tants, reflecting the increasing complexity and demands of that occupation.

Accounting methods have come under considerable profes-

early reports indicate that cam- sional scrutiny in recent years, pus recruiting this spring is ex- primarily because of the chang--pected to be'vigorous, and start- nature of corpwate struc-

ing salaries may rise a bit.

While not ignoring the widely publicized disaffection of some students, corporate recruiters seemingly are working wi the theory that business careers

tures and the demands by stockholders and regulators for disclosure (rf more information.

In addition, computer technology has permitted business to change many of their record

Meadowbrook

Carol Burnett Has Enjoyed Best Year

NOWI 2 MORE SHOTS ir

COUMkrOtUm

EASTWOOD

THE^OD. THE BAD

THEIGIY

8TECMRSC0K TEOilCOlOl

R released thru United APtlltS

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press^ Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Carol Burnett must be doing something right. This is the third year cS her weekly variety show and her best in the ratings.

Her Monday night romp on CBS has been placing in the top 10 and the reason cant merely be the weakness of the opposition. The comedienne believes its because the people on her show try harder.

Our show reflects a lot of care. she said during a break at CBS Television City. The

TICE

Drive-In

Theatre

COLUMBIA PICTURIS In Association W.lh fllMWAYS Presents

Burt

MAPlIhfiANSOHOffSPfiOOCIlON

sketches are well constructed and carefully rehearsed; theyve got to hold up, because some of them last for 20 minutes.

Another factor that may be in her favor: she is the only female star to headline hefSown variety show (the Lennon Sisters share the billing with Jimmy Durante). She adds to the feminine touch by sharing the show^with other famous ladies.

Her reasoning: Ive always enjoyed seeing two more-ror less equal performers woric ti^eth-er. I love to Watch Bob Hope exchanging quips with Jack Benny. Or Andy Williams singing with Steve Lawrence or Bob Goulet. And what could be greater than Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly dancing together?

For that reason I love work-

lI AM I S

Log

hk't mapi<v Si;

"ONHERiiujirrrs SE(3tET SERVICE

PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 My WorIc

8:00 Laugh 9:00 AAovies 11:15 News 11:45 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show

9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Two

1:00 Dirvorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6: 30 Hunt Takes Brink

7:00 Real

Allen Luddne hosts your all lime favorite game

show.

6:00 P.M.

EARlYfVENING

NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

6:30 P.M.

CBS

MEHS

With Walter Crenhite

Raymond Burr as America's best known criminal attorney.

7:00 P.M.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Bob Bakei^ leads the zany antics on televi-sien's funmast show.

7:30 P.M.

GUNSMOKE

>:30 HERE'S LUCY 9:00 ACC BASKETBALL

N.C. STATE

.N.C.

11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 MERV GRIFFIN

tOrlS News 10:30

Concentration

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood

Coys

7:30 Winnie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News

12:00 The 12:55 News

Who 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

12:30 Searcn 1:00 The Heart 1:2S Timely Tips 2:00Splendor ed 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password , 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy

9:00 North Carolina State vs. University of North Carolina 11:00 Filial Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY ' 6:30 Carolina

8:15 Sewing ..........

8:25 Meditations Weather 8:30 News News

9:00 Kangaroo 7;oo Truth

hV.ir..?^^7:30 National 10-^ hh'lbillies Geographic 11:00 Andy 8:30 ReO Skelton

^ . * :30 Playhouse 11 :M Love of Life,,.00 Final

12:00 Noon Ngws Pannr____________

I - - ' ^ t\ V LJOi T

12:15 Farm News,1.30 ^lerv 12:25 Weather orifjin

WNBE -- Ch. 12

MONDAY 1:00 My

6:00 Batman ,

6:30 Frank 1^^ ^ake l^al

Reynolds Nevylywed

8:30 Movie ' jj 11:00 Total News

TiicsoAY Flintstones

7 Batman

7.M Yogi Bear 30 p^ank 8:00 Romper Reynolds t News

too Theatre 7:30 Mod Squad

8:30 AAovie 11:20 Kays 10:00 Marcus

Cornr Welby

11:00 Total News .11:30 Movie 12:30 That Girl

continue to be first w second |(eeping functions, provided they choice of most male students, can obtain properly trained

A study reported by the Na- professional workers, such as tional Industrial Conference accountants.

Board suggests that while some jhe Northwestern study also slowdown in demand for bache- indicates that wWIe most com-lor level graduates might devel- panies expressed a general feel-op, there appears to be a quick- ng of restrained confidence in ening of demand at the master thg future, 30 per cent of 206 level. companies studied indicated

The biggest increase in de- they were cutting back on cam-mand for masters degree can- pyg visits, didates, according to the study. Among the reasons listed for may l3e in technical, engineer- doing so, the most common ing and accounting fields, with were: decline in profits, unfa-liberal arts graduates far down vorable economic conditions, re-the list. duced government contracts,

Greatest demand among all need to cut costs, and a need for masters candidates, according more experienced personnel, to the study made by the Nor- Those who said they would be thwestern University placement seeking more college graduates departmant, may be for accoun- hgted as their reasons: compa-, : ny growth, upgrading of man-

ing with Martha Baye or Na- ----------------^ T .

nette Fabray ot the other girls I have on the show. There is, no sense Of competition whatsoever. In fact, sometimes I end up giving them routines that had been written for me, merely because the material seemed better suited for them.

With the Carol Burnett Show thriving in the Nielsens, there can be no doubt that CBS will renew it for* a fourth season.

That would be just dandy with her.

Frankly, doing this show is like stealing money, she said.

The hours are remarkably easy. Most days Tdont arrive until noon. Except for the nights of orchestra rehearsal and the actual taping, were home by.t6 oclock, so we can have dinner with the children. By we, she means herself and husband Joe Hamilton, the shows producer.

For a personality who says she likes to avoid controversy,

Carol has had quite a bit lately.

First there was her appearance on The Merv Griffin Show, which was cut by CBS because of her pitch for postcards in behalf (rf Pecle for Peace. Shes still upset at the network for that, but absolves Griffin (rf any blame.

On a recent Bob Ngjvhart special, Don Adams said in a roundtable discussion on comedy that Carol was an example (rf the triumph of talent over mediocre material. Said Carol, rising to defend her writers: Im not mad at Don, but I am angry with the producer, who took Dons remarks out d context of a 25-minute discussion.

agement potential, backlog d demand from 1969, company reorganization, growing number of retirements.

Some companies indicated that the return to civilian life d Vietnam veterans would affect opportunities for this years college crop. Some companies, in fact, said veterans are preferred because of their maturity and the likelihood that they may have more clearly defined career goals.

One of the frustrations for corporations in recent years has been the high turnover of college recruits in which they have a large financial investment. _

Impatient to prove their worth, some recruits jump from

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, FebruarytD, 197011

one job to another. Some corpo- pares with a high of M72 for en-rations have found their recruits gmeers. with the mistaken notion that Other average starting sala-

they are being groomed to take over the company in a matter of a few yeas.

While salaries wilt contiruie to grow, according to the study, some of the increases over a year ago will hardly match rises in the cost of living. There is the likelihood also that run of the mill graduates will not command salaries as large as those offered to recruits.

As usual, said the NICE in reporting the study, the liberal arts graduate is the low dollar jman in average starting salary. His $699 monthly pay at the bachelor degree level com-

PLAZA

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A SOUTHERN TOWN

TURNS INTO ATIMEBOMB

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ries for recruits, as indicated by the studies, are: accounting $832, physics. $816, chemistry $806, mathematics-statistics3, production rnanagement^ 2758, sales-marketihg, $711, business administration $708. ,

nseTROFHY

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. or for more frivolous fare, theres our sizzling shish kebab at S3.50

Serving nightly from 6:00 P M, to 10:00 P M

Jim Brown George Kennedy Ftedric March

@ PaiMvisioii*aiid Mtrecolor

* Shows At 2-4-6-S

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Starts Thurs.! Mark Lester is Oliver

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'TRILOGY

An Event! A Motion Picture Unlike Any Other.

TRUMAN CAPOT GERALDINE PAGE _ FRANK PERRY MAUREEN STAPLETON ELEANOR PERRY MARTIN BALSAM

THE ADULT PICTURE FOR THE

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Seven Big Day^!

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 9,1970

. $

1970 BP Oil Corp.

North Carolina!Who^

Us! BR The countrys newest big name brand.

Were thousands of service stations from Maine to Florida. Right now, in North Carolina, were changing them over from

youll enjoy more and more of the Innovations that have helped us make friends all over.

until we get you a new one. And if you dont

have a card and would like one, well arrange for it. ~

Where are we from? From 50 countries around the world

where millions of cars are under our wing. ^

Wed like to add yours to the Hst.Is AmeriCct's nevA^st brand a gas?

-'o

14The

he^ily Reflector. Greenvnie,N.C.Monday, February 9,1970

Latin America's Largest City A Haven For Those Fleeing Law

ning at a stake on the south side of said highway, said stake being 590 degrees NS5-10E. from N. C. rural highway No. 1217, and also being 401 feet south 55-10W from a concrete marker in southern right of way of N.

line approximately 30 feet to a property corner ; thence south along a property line approximately 31 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 10 feet to a property co-ner; thence

* C. highway No. 1216, said marker ..aouth alona property line and along

By JOHN VIRTUE

SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPD-Latin Americas largest city is a haven for those escaping the law or persecution back home.

This city of 6.3. million has what attracts exiles and fugitivessize that provides anonymity and a population composed of nationalitiesas live-and-let-live the Brazilians.

Those who refuge have ranged from Texas bail jumper Ben Jack Cage to Capt. Henrique Galvao, who hijacked the Portuguese luxury liner Santa Maria in 1961, to Treblinka concentration camp commandant Franz Stangl.

Cage, sentenced in Houston, Tex., to 10 years for embezzlement. fled to Brazil in 1958

90 different well as the philosophy of

have sought

during an appeal of his conviction. Now a Brazilian citizen, he cannot be extradited.

Galvao, now 73 and in poor health, hijacked the "Santa Maria to draw attention to the political situation in Portugal. He was also one of the first plane hijackers, organizing the same yeap the seizure of a Portuguese airliner flying from Casablanca to Lisbon.

Gen. Humberto Delgado, the Portuguese opposition leader with whom Galvao worked, was also an exile in this industrial city until slain in 1965 on the Spanish border while trying to re-enter Portugal.

Stangl entered Brazil shortly after World oWar 11 under his own name, but no one at the time connected him with German concentration camps.

Arrested in 1967 while working at a German autwnobile factory in Sao Paulo, he was extradited to Austria, accused of killing 700,000 Jews during the war.

There are manv former Nazis

Chicod School Lunch Menu

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26, Wildebeest

1, Vaulted alcove

28. Roof edge

5. Warp yarn

29. Cordial

8. Some

31. Spring

11. Visual aid '

33.-Oejected

12. College m

34 Goose genus

Cedar Rapids

36. Fariion

13. Author of

38. Guided missile

"The Raven"

42. Medical

14, Protein food

exaTiine/

15. Shrews

45, Parched

17,.Canape

46. Fodder

19,'Malay canoe;

47. Slump

var.

48. Recognized

20. Potato

49, Fury

24. High card'

50. Prior to

SEE nOHH BOH DCnSQQ UBB

PBEB snnnsna' BBQ omnan bb

SB BSD

BB0DE3 ninQQinil aaiH Haaaosaia aaa Htaan aa

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow:

Tuesday beef and cheese and macaroni casserqle. vegetable .salad, chilled ap-piesauce. rolls;

Wednesday - spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese w-edge; cabbage and apple and raisin salad, corn, rolls;

Thursday hamburger on bun. green peas and carrots, orange half, buttered rice, cookie;

Friday beef '.tew with vegetables, green beans, candied yams, rolls, fruit Jello.

Milk each dav.

living in Sao Pauls large German community. Martin Bormann and Joseph Mengele, the two most wanted Naxis, have been reported seen in Sao Paulo over the years.

Sao Paulo also has a large Lebanese community which attracted the late Lebanese banker Yosuf Beidas two years ago when his Interbank group failed. He was later expelled from Brazil.

Former French Premier Georges Bidault, who opposed Gen. Charles de Gaulles Algerian policy, lived in exile in the satellite city of Campinas until three years ago when he returned to France.

Ironically, Brazil law greatly limits the professions and activities of its foreign residents. For instance, a noncitizen cannot teach secondary school nor own land on the ocean front.

being at a ditch ; thence south 34-50E 160 feet to stake in Sugg Askews line; thence north 56-15E along the Sugg Askews line to a ditch; thence North 34 SOW 160 feet to the southern right away of N. C. rural highway No. 1216; thence South 55-10W along the southern right of way of N. C. highway No. 1216 to a point of beginning.

The highest bidder ar1T9>sale will be required to dep^t with\the undersigned ten. (to pjercent) percent of his bid to await cpnfiritiation of the sale. The sale wi[l remain open for ten (10) days subjK^ an upset bid.

This the 4th day oTpebruary, 1970.

J. H. Harrell, Trustee Hafrell & Mattox,** Attys,

Feb. 9, 16, 23; March 2nd

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Bertha ,W. Staton, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebtro to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of February, 1970. CAMILLE S. STATON, Administratrix

Estate of Bertha W. Staton, O^ceased

P. 0. Box 631 Bethel, N. C.

Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Feb. 9, 16, 23; March 2, 1970

PUBLIC NOTICES

Grimesland School Menu

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

Umehroom menus for. .t.be_

remainder of the week at

51. Stations; abb,*. DOWN

1. Girl's.name

2. Chirp

8 .

1-3

ifo

Por lime 26 min. AP Newsftatures

2-9

3. Party favors 4. Compound eth*

5. Enterprises 6; Ruth's husband

7. Cao

8. Wallaba

9. And not 10.! do

16. Loyal.

18. Children's game

21. Rumpus room

22. Child heroine

23. Cerise

24. Milkfish

25. Container 27..Inflation 30. Reminder 32. River island 35. Wash lightly 37. wcretaries

39. Adjacent

40. District

41. Radio reports

42. Gr. letter

43. Propeller -44. Kind of bread

Grimesland FJementary School have been announced as follow: Tuesday Sloppy Joe. stewed corn, carrot strips, fruit Jello. cookie, milk;

Wednesday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, cake, milk;

' Thursday baked beaas and wieners, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, a'pplesauce, hush puppies^anlk:

Friday -v- luncheon meat .sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, fruit, milk.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County ^

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W. Ivan -Bissette of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said W. Ivah Bissette to present them to the un-dersigned within S months frbr date of the publication of this notice 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 February, 1970. VVachovia Bank and Trusty Company, NA

Executor of the Estate of W. Ivan Bissette, Deceased P.O. Box 1951,

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Whitaker, Jeffress & Morris 107 S McLewean St.

Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Feb. 9, 16, 23, March 2, 1970

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Roy F. Haithcote, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to .notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them.to the undersigned Co Executors at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Greenville, North Carolina, on or before July 28, 1970, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Co Executors.

Ttris-Mst iiay^ot Jatttarv-,1970. JAMES B. WHITESIDE WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

N.A., CO EXECUTORS OF THE . .

ESTATE OF ROY F, HAITH COTE, JR.

DECEASED.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS

January 26,*February 2, 9, 16.

PONDER POT

LOS ANGELA (UPD-The Los Angeles ' city schools distributed 250,000 brochures in grades 5 through 9 describing the marijuana problem. The brochures were*Thtended for both students and parents.

NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE

Under the power of sale contailffbd in that certain deed df tru^t dated May 12, 1965, executed by Ellis Peaden and wife, Marie Peaden, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, default having been made ih the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the undersigned trustee to advertise the property therein conveyed tor sale under the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned wilt on March 9,1970, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:

Lying on the north side of N. C. rural highway No. 1216, and begin-

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QUICK CHANGE ARTISTI

Daily Reflector Classified Ads Quickly Change Good Things You Don't Need Into Extra Cash

-A never-erxjing parade of buyers and sellers pass through the Classified pages of the Reflector , . . its the peoples marketplace, where buyer njeets seller . . . where money constantly changes hands!

Why not become a quick change'artist yourself? Its easy. Just go through your home ,and make a List of the worthwhile items -your family no longer enjoys. Right now cash buyers are looking-for furiture, rugs, appliances, sporting equipment (especially guns and hunting gear), tools, childrens outgrown clothing and toys and much more. When you finish your list, just dial 752-6166 fo/ a friendly Ad Writer who, helps you .word your,ad for best results. Its inexpensive, too. A three , line ad is only $.75 per day on the special 7 day plan. ^ '

Don't delay .. . start the magic power of " Reflector Classified Ads working for you today.,

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

dOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

IJoticeof Public Hearing on Urban Renewal Project, Central Business District Project, Numb^ N. C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina.

The City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing on the proposed Central Business District Redevelopment Project, Project Number N. C. R-66 at 8:00 P. M. on February 26, 1970 in the City Council Chambers at City Hall.

The Redevelopment Area Opignated as appropriate for the 'uroand Rqdevelopment Project is as follows;

Beginning at the intersection of the south right-of-way of Second Street and the west right-of-way of Greene Street and running west with the south right-of-way of Second Street 132 feet to a property corner; thence south along the rear lot lines of the properties facing the west side of Greene Street approximatety^233 feet to the northwest corner of a lot facing the north side of Third Street, which is the second lot west of Greene Street; thence south along a property line 105 feet to the north side of Third Street; thence continuing southward approximately 50 feet to the south right-of-way line of Third Street; thence west along the south right - of way line of Third Street approximately 50 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line apprbxTmareiy 160 feet to a property corner; thence east along^a property line approximately 65 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line 150 feet to the north right - of - way line of Fourth Street; thence west along the north right - of - way line of Fourth Street approximately 15 feet to a point which is the northward extension of the western property line of the lot at the southwest corner of Greene and Fourth Streets; thence south across Fourth Street and along the rear lot lines of the properties facing on the west side of Greene Street, the same being an irregular line, approximately 310 feet to a property corner; thence west along a property line approximately 46 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line, and along said line extended, approximately 135 feet to a point on the south right - of way line of Fifth Street; thence east with the south right - of way line of Fifth Street approximately 40 feet to the northeast corner of a lot facing the south side of Fifth Street, said lot being the second lot west of Greene Street; thence south along a property line approximately 247 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 4 feet to a property corner; th,pnce south along a property line 77.5 feet to a property corner; thence west along a property line approximately 8 feet to a property corner; thenc" south along the rear lot lines of the lots facing the east side of Pitt Street approximately 85 feet to a property corner; thence west along a property line approximately 135 feet to a point on the east right - of - way line of Pitt Street; thence south along the east right - of - way line of Pitt Street 200 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 113 feet to a point; thence south along a line which is parallel to the west side of Greene Street and ap-proxiniately 164 feet from said west side of Greene Street approximately 29 feet fo a point on a property line; thence in a southeasterly direction along a property-line approximately 40 feet to a property-corner on the north side of an alley; thence n a southwesterly direction along the north side of an alley approximately 55 feet; thence in a southeasterly direction across said alley along a property line approximately 90 feet fo a point on the northwest right - of -way line of Dickinson Avenue; thence in a northeasterly direction along the northwest right - of - way line of Dickinson Avenue approximately 35 feet to a point; said point being on an extension of the southwestern right of way of Eighth Street; thence in a southeasterly direction across Dickinson Avenue approximately 40 feet to the intersection of the southeastern right - of way line of Dickinson Avenue and the southwestern right of - way line of Eighth Street; thence in a southeasterly direction along the southwest right of way line of Eighth Street approximately 559 feet to the western right of - wav line of Washington Street; thence south along Jhe west right - of way line of Washington street approximately 65 feet;-thence east across Washington Street and along the rear property lines of the lots facing on the south side of Eighth Street approximately 150 feet to a property coriler; thence south along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the west side of Evans Street 165 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 60 feet to a property corner; thence south along the rear, lot lines of the lots facing the west side of Evans Street and across Ninth Street approximately 135 feet to a point on the south right of - way line of Ninth Street; thence west along the south side of Ninth Street approximately 7 feet to the northwestern corner of the lot on the southwestern corner of the intersection of Ninth and Evans Streets; thence south along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thence west along a property line approximately 50 feet to ,a property corner; thence south along a property line 82.5 feet; theijce east along a pro>perty line Approximately 7 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line ap-.proximately 56 feet to a property corner,thene east aing a property

said line extended approximately 150 feet to a point on the south right - of way line of Tenth Street; thence east along the south right-of - way line of Tenth Street approximately 32 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line 82.5feet to a property corner; thence East along a property line 99.6 feet to a point on the west right of - way line of Evans Street; thence east across Evans Street and along a property line approximately 159 feet taa property corner; thence north along a property line and along said property line extended approximately 155 feet to the norm right - of - way of Tenth Street; thence east along the north side of Tenth Street approximately 13 feet to a property corner the same being the southeast corner of the lot at the northeast corner of the intersection of Tenth and Evans Street; thence north along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the east side of Evans Street 165 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 8 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thenc west along a property line approximately 25 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line and along said property line extended .approximately 132.5 feet to a point on the north right - of - way line of Ninth Street; thence east along the north side of Ninth Street appfoximately 10 feet to a property corner the same being the southeast corner of the lot at the northeast corner of Ninth and Evans Street; thence north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line "approximately 32 feet to a propenty-.corner; thence north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 55 feet to a property corner; thence north along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the east side of Evans Street ap proximately 95 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line 70.5 feet to the south right - of - way line of Eighth Street; thence east along the south right j-of way line of Eighth' Street approximately 370 feet to a point 10 feet east of the intersection of the east right -of way line of Cotanche Street and the north right - of way line of Eighth Street; thence north along the proposed east right - of way line of the proposed Downtown Loop approximately 1080 feet to the intersection of the proposed right - of way with the existing southern property line of a lot facing the south ' side of Fifth Street; thence northeast approximately 210 feet along a property line to a property corner; thence north along a property line 10 feet to the south right - of - way line of Fifth Street; thence west along the south right - of - way line of Fifth Street approximately 255 feet to the west right - of - way line of Reade Street; (from this point on to the point of beginning, the boundary is coterminous with the boundary of Project N. C. R 15) thence north along the west right of way line of Reade Street approximately 388 feet to the south right of way line of

Fourth Street; thence west along the south right - of - way line of Fourth Street approximately 174 Jeet to a point approximately 95 feet east of the eastern right of way line of Cotanche Street; thence north across Fourth Street and along the east property line of the parcel northeast of the intersection of Cotanche and Fourth Streets approximately 128 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 41 feet to a property corner, thence north along the rear property lines of lots facing the east side of Cotanche Street approximately 132 feet to a property corner; thence east atong a property line approximately 60 feet to a property corrier; thence north along a property line approximately 121 feet to a point 5 feet south of the south right of - way line of Third Street; thence west parallel.with the south right of - way line of Third Street approximately 64 feet to a point, thence north across Third Street and along the rear property lines of the lots facing on the east side of Cotanche Street approximately 223 feet to a property corner; therice east

County. North Carolina, containing 53.5 acres of woodsland and being Lot N0.3-B in the J. A. Tripp division ana being the third parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book W-24, Page 634, Pitt County. Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Tract No. 4 B of the J. A. Tripp Division and further being the third parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book W-24, Page 636, Pitt County Registry.

The opening bid upon said timber will be the sum of FIVE THOUSAND EIGHTWNORED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($5,825.00). The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid. Said sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 30th day of January, 1970. (s) M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER February 2 and 9, 1970.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt '

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MAY JOHNSON EURE, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Executrix on or before The 9th day of Agggst, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esfale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 4th day of February, 1970. MAY E. HARVEY Executrix of the Estate of May Johnson Eure,' Deceased East Wright Road Greenville, N. C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON.

ATTORNEYS

Feb. 9, 16, 23 and March 2

particularly described as follows, to-wit *

TRACT NO. ONE: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of East Tenth Street and BEGINNING at a point in the center of said East Tenth Street, a corner with the Hol^owell lands and running thence NoCth 0-15 East 124 feet; thence North 25 15 East 133 feet; thence North 10 East 130 feet; thence North 38 East 178 feet; thence North 70 East 72 feet; thence North 50-30 East 81 feet; thence North 32-15 East 200 feet to the center of the Greene Mill Run; thence North 74 East 145 fTTfhence South 23-45 West 575 feet; thence South 8 East 255 feet to the center line of a culvert of said East Tenth Street; thence South 82 50 West 88.3 feet; thence South 83-15 West 86 feet; thence South 84 50 West 100 feet; thence South 86 lowest 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 4.55 acres, more or less. THE OPENING BID FOR THIS TRACT WILL BE THE SUM OF $26,825.00.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale is subject to all taxes and ' assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.

This the 30th day of January,

(s) Marvin K. Blount, Jr. COMMISSIONER (s) M. E, Cavendish COMMISSIONER February 2 and 9, 1970.

1970.

'NOTICE

State of North Carolina . County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in that special proceeding No. 70SP9 entitled "In the matter of Thurman L. Brown and Leo J. Brown, Administrators of Mae Brown Faulkner's Estate; and Thurman L. Brown ^and wife, ReubenaM. Browh; Elbert W. Brown and wife, Bettie Lou W. Brpvy.ni_et^ als.. Ex Parte," the undersigned commissioner, who was by said order appointed a commissioner to sell the lands described in the Petition, will' on Saturday, February 14, 1970, at Twelve O'clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina,' offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, tour certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NO. 1: Being the home place of the lafe Annie Brown and being on the west side of the hard surface road which leads from N.C Highway 102 north to Renston, and being about 3 miles northwest of Ayden and BEG IN N TNG at a point on the west of said paved road, the Louis Norris corner; and running thence N. 59 W. 97' J poles to the canal, a corner in the Stokes line; thence with the canal in a southwesterly direction 70 2-3 poles toa ditch, Thurman L. Brown's line; thence with the ditch S. 82 . 21 2-5 poles; S. 63 ,3-4 E. 33'i POles to a corner on road, thence N. 33.1 E. 49 poles to the BEGINNING. Being the first tract deeded to May L. Brown by that deed recorded in Book E 17 at page 18 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being Lot NO. 5 in the division of the lands of J.L. Brown as shown on map in Map Book 17 at page 53 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Excepted from the above ^scribed property is that part which is part of the highway right-of-way and a one acre tract described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the western property line of road, the Mae Brown Faulkner home, and running thence in a westerly direc tion in a line perpendicular to said dirt road 70 yards to a stake; thence in a southerly direction parallel with said road 70 yards fo another stake, thence in an easterly direction in a line perpendicular to said dirt road 70

Adminisfrafrix Notice

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Fountain Van Stocks, deceased, late of Pitt County, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 19, 1970, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said, estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignecf.

This the 16th day of January Fannie Mae Stocks, ministratrix

Rt. 1, Box 282 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 19, 26, Feb. 2, 9, 1970

1970.

THESE

ADS

GET

RESULTS

,\UCTION sALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 500 implements. Wayne Implement. Inc., Goldsboro. N.C., S. on HU7. 117, phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR990. 4 dr.. 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, white wall tires, 2 tone green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber, Smith-WaWrop Motors, 756-4267.

BDNNKVILLH 1966. 4 DR . hdtp., burgandy;,power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, automatic temperature control. .Michelen Radele ply tires, excellent condition. I local owner, 22,000 actual miles, cash price. 752-3376.

yards to a stake in the western along a property line approximately property line of said road; thence 137 feet to a corner; thence northerly with the western property line of said

BlICK1%7 Riviera, burgandy wilh black vinyl roof. new tiresr 26,000 miles. Folger Buick-Opel. 758-1123.

.approximately 50 feet to a corner, thence westerly approximately 79 feet to.a corner; thence northerly approximately 56 feet to a cor.ner, thence westerly approximately 59 feet to a corner,; thence northerly approximately 55 feet to a corner which is located in the southern right of way line of Second Street and is the northeastern corner of the parcel located southeast of the intersection of Second and Cotanche Street, thence westerly along the southern right of - way line of Second Street across Cotanche and Evans Streets approximately 496 feet to the western right - of - way line of Evans Street;

road in a northerly direction 70 yards to The BEGINNING: Containing one

(1) acre and being the same property deeded to Leo James Brown by that deed which is recorded in Book S-25 at page 419 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: Being the property known as Chink A Pin Island, which is joined on the west by Thurman L. Brown's property, on the north by Louis Norris' property, on the south by Thurman L. Brown's property and on the east by R.M. Abbott's property. Being the same property designated the Chink A Pin Island property on that map of the Division

CADILL.\C-1967 Sedan de Ville, 23,(X)0 actual miles, fully equipped including air conditioning, extraordinarily fine Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111,

CHEVELLE-1967SS. black and gold, automatic, power steering, stereo, low mileage, call 758-1379 after 5 p.m.

thence southerly along the western of. the Lands of J.L. Brown, which right of way line of Evans Street s map is recorded jn Map Book_17 at

approximately 165 feet to the nor them property line of the Pitt County Courthouse property, thence westerly approximately 161 feet to a property corner; thence northerly approximately 85 feet to'a property corner; thence westerly .approximately 96 feet to the eastern right - of way line of Washington Street; thence northerly with said right - of way line approximately 83 feet to the southern right of way line of Second Street; thence easterly approximately 355 feet to the western right - of - way line of Greene Street,. being the place of beginning.

The purpose of such hearing is to consider undertaking of an Urban Renewal Project under the North Carolina "Urban Redevelopment Law" (Section 160 454 through 160 474, General Statutes of North Carolina) with Federal financial assistance under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949 (Public Law 171 81st Congress) as amended.

The general scope of the project consists of the acquisition of land in the project area; the demolition or removal of buildings and im provements; the installation, con struct ion or reconstruction of streets, utilities, ^ and other site improvements, and the sale or lease of project land for redevelopitient by private enterprise or public agencies as authorized by law.

At the hearing, the proposals and plans for the relocation of businesses located within, the above urban renewal area ' as well as other elements of the project will be open for discussion. The redevelopment proposals with such maps, plans, contracts or other documents as form a part of said proposal will be

available for at least ten days prior to the hearing at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, located at 316 Roundtree Drive and at 307 South Evans Street. Any person or

organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity at such hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

W. N. Moore

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Monday, Feb. 9 AAonday, Feb. 16

page 53 of the Pitt County Public Registry; the same shown as con taining 10.94 acres, to which map a reference is hereto made for more particular description. Being the same property deeded to Annie E. Brown by that deed which is recorded in Book T 6 at page 474 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Being a three-corner tract of land lying and being on both sides of an unpaved.public road and being joined on the south by the McLawhorn land, on the north by the Bruce Cannon land, and containing 4J<4 acres of wood land, and being the second tract in that deed to Maye L. Brown which is recorded in Book E 17 at page 18 of the Pitt County Public Registry and being Lot No. 12 as is shown on that map of the Division of the J.L. Brown land, which map is recorded in Map Book 17 at page 53 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Excepted from this tract is the portion thereof used for the public road.

TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being south of the Chink A Pm Island and being part of Lot No. 2of the Tripp property deeded to W.L. Brown and Mae Louise Brown by that deed which is recorded in Book S-20 at page 40 of

CHEVELLE1967 Super sport, yellow With black vinyl top. like nevi, $1695. 524-5520 Grifton.

do.MET-1967 Capri. 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore. Smith-Watdrop Motors, 758-4267.

CAMARO-1967, Vft. power steering, radio, black interior, front and rear windshields, wah-wah breather, mud flaps optional. 752-5884 from 6 to 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET-1966 Impala 4 door, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, one owner, unusually clean inside and out. Brown-Wood. Inc.. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET1968 Caprice 4

Brown by Thurman

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of sale of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and under .and by virtue of an order of resale of said Clerk made in the Special Proceeding entitled "June Tripp and wife, Christine W. Tripp vs. Elizabeth T. SimrnonS (widow), et als", the same bein File-No. 69SP210, the un derfigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of February, 1970, at tV/elve o'clock, noon,, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all -thlit certain timber and trees of every kind and description, now standing, growing, and being upon the tracts or parcels of land hereinafter described, yvhich- timber,* .when cut, shall measure 12 inches and upward in diameter, 14 inches above the level of the ground, said lands being described as.follows, to wit:

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being KtW

L. Br'own and others, by that deed which is recorded in Book at page of the Pitt County Public Registry. BEGIN NING at a point in thehead of a ditch, Thurman L. Brown's northern corner, and running with the ditch and the Chink A Pin Island property S. 76-30 W. 6.44 chains, and then with the ditch N. 60-30 W. 1.46 chains to a corner; thence S. 2W. with Carroll B. and Donald E. Cannon's land 6.83 chains to a corner,-Thence continuing with the Cannon line S. 56 45 E. 4.28 chains to Thurman L. Brown's corner; thence N. 24 E. with Thurman L. Brown's line 11.05 chains to the BEGINNING. Containing 4.4 acres.

Said tracts will be sold separately and then jointly. The said sale will be. made subject to the 1970 ad valorm tax due Pitt County, Further possession will be given to the purchaser as soon as the sale is confirmed bythe Court.

, The highest bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith and pending confirmatiqn by the Court. The sale will remain open 10 days for raised bids.

This the 14th day of January, 1970.

ROBERT BOOTH,

Commissioner Jan. 19, 26; Feb. 2, 9, 1970

automatic transmission, blue with black vinyl topt power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio and Stereo Tape, white wall tires and full wheel covers. Loaded and low mileage too. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET-1968 Impala 4 door sedan, white. V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, nice car. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET-1964. 2 dr.. round oval hub caps, reasonable, good tires, call 752-5328.

DODGE1%9 Polara, 2 dr.. green vinyl hdtp., executive car, moderate miles, $2475. 758-4549.

situate in Pactotiff Township, Pitt

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of sale and under and by virtue of an order of resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding thereini pending entitled "Judson Ha^ell Blount, Jr. (un married), Pefitioner vs. Lucy Blount Williams, ef als,. Respondents", the same being File No. SP7643, the undersigned Commissioners will "on the 14th day of February, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of Pitt Countv Courthouse, in Greenville, North-Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder'for cash, upon opening bid as'is indicated below, subject, however, to the confirmation of the Court, all that i(,rtain tract or parcel of land more

RENT

a new car froai usi

LOW RATES

Daily

WaaklJ XunMrni"

.J- quMWiii; Monthly \nnai.

Call or atop in

Smith Waldrop Moiors.

Lincoln - Mercury^^i^ American Motors GM( Ti ucks

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 9,1979-15

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!

To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you

Here's How the want ads are selling for your neighbor.

SOLD!

Mr. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living i^oom, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located ^ Lewis St. Call John L. Askew -000 OO day, OOO-OOO night.

-Mr. Askew said

We rented the house the first day it ran.

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

yoJr whole family might live

BETTER if you check the "Homes fpr 4a1e" in today's Classified Ads.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WAITIN' TO BE BOUGHT are the things for sale in the Classii-fied Ads. Check the good buys now!

REAL ESTATE

REALESlATE

RENTALS

EL camino1969, radio,

heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DAY NURSERIES

MUSTANG-1%7, 2 dr. hdtp., 289 engine, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior. Call Jack Stokes, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

SMOOTH AND SASSY motorcycles and bikes are for sale in the Classified Ads. Check now!

INSURANCE

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

DOGS AlPETS

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

PONTIAC1961, 4 dr. Sedan, good condition, $375. 756-4126 after 8 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

AGGRESSIVE SALES REPRE-sentative. Opening with national wholesale major appliance distributor. Major appliance selling experience preferred. Excellnt employee benefit programs. Send resume, references to Box 10583, Charlotte, N.C., Attn: R.K. Hunter. An equal opportunity employer,

AUTOAAOBIIi

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down

easy terms

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

AYDEN, 403 EDGEWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, drive in garage, pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 2*2 blocks from college, available March l. 752-5169.

London

EFFICIENCIES

Ed Tipton Agency

PROPERTY FOR SALE

MOVE IN FOR $:I00

Ml CLAIRIMONT CIRCLE

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 75-09U

LIVESTOCK

Female Help Wanted

Male-Female,Help

RIVIERA-1969, 8,000 miles, perfect, full power, $4600. Phone 758-1863.

VOLKSWAGEN-1961, good running condition, $350. Call 752-3701 after 5 p.m

WANTED: A BOOKKEEPER with experience in all types of bookkeeping. Shorthand preferred but not required. Please write giving full resume to Experience, box^ 1967, Greenville.

VALIANT-1963, perfect mechanical condition, very clean, economical and good transportation. $295 . 752-2638.

VAXIIALI/-1960 in good condition, ideal for second car or school transportation. 752-3278.

PART TIME OFFICE CLERK for public office. Good typist, shorthand not required. Write Office clerk. Box 1967, Greenville.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969 175cc SCRAM-bler. Excellent condition. $375. Phone 752-2743.

IDEAL JOB FOR LADY AGE 25 to 50. Head bookkeeper, 5 day week plus attractive company benefits and bonuses. Only 2 in office Write Ideal Job, Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED, GREENVILLE. NA-tive needing $12,000 initially but aspiring for more in near future. Must have record of success and be .able to assimilate college level training. We want a person with self management ability to be developed for a responsible financial planning management position Please send confidential personal resume to P. 0. Box 1189, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. An equal opportunity employer.

REGISTERED DUROC boars, ready for service. R. L. Lewis, Jr., 756-2473. (We sell quality length and leaness).

House 2110 K. lOth- r> i acre lot-:! bedrooms - 2 tile baths, living liMMit, kiteheii, dining area. Heal large den, automatic oil Iwat - large storage, 3 car'port, paved driveway. Shown by appoiiilineiil only.

3 bedrooms (or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination^ aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED aparlmenl. $125. 2 bedriKim unfurni.shcd. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heal and water furnished, 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-()121.

$99 UP

$1.5.500 includes .ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen Bldg.-212 VV. 5th St^ 7.52-7104 Eves 7.52-2698

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

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

?-BEDROOMS, 1114 CHEST-nut St., $45 and $55. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMHRI.M. DRIVF

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-PEKINGNESE, 1 YEAR old. reddish-blond, wearing red harness, answers to Fugi, Winterville area. 756-1222.

t)iie story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, I bath, forced air heat. Com-pleUdy remodeled in and out. .$11..5011.00. 209 Mil1^^*k Kd.

NEW HOME LOCATED 401 Azetec Lane, 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen with nook, carport. Call Neal Hahn 752-2106, and 756-4424 night. Sat. or Sun.

MOBILE H0ME;S

Mobile For Rent

AVON

Trucks For Sale

international. 1966 scout. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, green with white i*emoveable top. $1395. Phelps ('hevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET-1965 'a ton pickup. 6 cylinder, 29,000 miles, like new. $1095. HOLT Old-smobile. Inc..^56-3115._

Plaiiiiiiig Your Spring N aealiim? Then plirii to pay for it easily by using your own spare hours to sell .WON (OSMETICS ill your locality. Call now .Mrs. Willa Wooten, 7.58-2111. or write Box 215, Leon Drive, (ireeiiville.

EJARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY, Full or part time. Distribute Rawleigh Products in your owm ^rea. Work from home your own-hours. No capital necessary. For interview write: E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond. Va. Directions to your home. Please!

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

Home, three bedriKmis. living room, dining room, kitchen, hath, completely remodeled, iiieliides automatic heat. Ex-ei'lleiil lH-ation. 302 Biltmore St. .SI6..5IMI,00 .

RENTALS

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-484^.

Work Wanted

1967 CHALLENGER, 3 BED-room, pay equity and assume payments. 756-4102 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. thru Fri.

Completely remodeled house 1101 E. Uh St. - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining mmhu, I'u baths, carport and forced air heat, kitchen. $16,000 van arrange terms.

Tn.LEHS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Heut All, 264 By Pass-756-3862.

Houses For Rent

ANY Type digging, sep-

tic tank, digging out farm ditches, digging new ditches, hurrying oil tanks, digging basements, front end loading, clearing lots. Call 758-1222.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in citv, 756-5851.

House II 1.5S. Washington Street - 1 story frame - living room, 3 bedrooms, I bath, dining area and kitrlieii. Auto oil furance. $7..500.00.

6 ROOM BRICK, COMPLETE-ly renovated with ducted heat, East side near schools. $125 per month. 756-2230.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion. good location, call 752-.328G. Or 825 .5391 nights. Bethel.

Business Lot at 816 Evans St., 82 X 159. $18,500.

OPPORTUNITY

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden. 3 apartments 2 two - bedroom. 1 one - bedroom. Recently remodeled, corner lot 67 X 166, all apartments occupied. $19,000. 746-3893.

OPENINGS FOR LADIES showing high, fashion jewelry,, full or part time employment, no investment, choose own hours, no collecting or delivering. Call 758-4661 after 5:30 p.m.

EXPERIENCED LADY .would like work sitting with sick or elderly. 758-2373.

FARM EQUIPMENT

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, NEW condition. Also spaces for rent, end of Munford Rd. See me anytime at Johnstons Store or call 758-4940.

Vacant Lot at 618 Clark St., 50 x 90<2. $2,000.

FOR SALE THE VILLAGE Inn Restaurant in Ayden. Growing business, all equipment less than 1 year old. Call 746-3893.

LADY TO LIVE IN WITH mother and sister. Must be active, dependable and have drivers license. Good op- portunity for right person. Phone 524-4650 day, 524-5573 ni^t. Grifton, N. C.

TOBACCO HARVESTER, tractor-pull type. Used 3 days, in excellent condition, $650. 758-2831.

NEATLY FURNISHED 2 BED-room, 12 wide, washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. 758-1%9 after 5 p.m.

Farms For Rent

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Call 752-4274.

38,012 LBS. TOBACCO AT 11c per lb. Call 756-2470 after 7:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME at Shady Lane, Ayden, N.C. Automatic washer, air condition, nice covered patio. J.D. Tripp, 746-3542.

Home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hall, enclosed back-porch, sideporch, and large floored attic. Situated on a large lot in an excellent location. Equipped with air conditioning unit, automatic heat and storm windows and doors. 104 Sylvan Drive.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or (.. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-

6121.

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

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

:i B.\Y SERVICE STATION STEvaiis & Greenville Wvd.

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: A RECEPTIONIST-bookeeper-girl Friday combination for an estabjished business. Please write giving full resume to Girl Friday, Box 1967, Greenville.

TOBACCO. 7,754 LBS. PHONE 467-1243, P.O. Box 86, Cary, N.C.

8 X 40,1 BEDROOM, LOCATED College Park. Call 756-0437.

J. L Harris & Sons

Secret

4-^''

6,799 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO be moved at 12c per lb. Call 746-3632 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FORSALE

19(56. LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909.

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting

204 W. 10th St. 7584711

.\PARTMEN1 More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of

Male Help Wanted

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & IxH'al .Advertising Eiiiaiuing Available

C ALL SUN OIL CO.

7.j8-420:I Daily and Evenings

WANTED: MILK ROUTE^

sal^ian. Requirements: high school education, be bondable, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting and good driving record. No phone calls please. Apply Maola Milk and Ice Cream, 109 Greenville Blvd.

Miscellaneous F or Sale

'^HOP AT STANS SPORT

1959 KENTUCKIAN, V/2 baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

Houses For Sale

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.

CenttM-, 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component system^ by Panasonic. Midland and Noreleo.

BEEN DRAFTED. 1%5 SKY-line, 10 X 50, 2 bedroom, carpeted living room, excellent condition, $2500. Call 758-2223 after 4:30 p.m.

SOONER OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job. Check now!

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight damaged, close-outs, and rejects 525 Dickinson Ave. ,

12 X 60, RITZCRAFT RANG-er. completely furnished, 2 bedroom, located at Azalea Gardens, lot 67. 756-4862,

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage,' percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

USED FURNITURE: MATCH-ing sofa and chair, recliner, 2 single beds, bedroom suite, dinette set, electric range, gas range. See at Conner Mobile Homes or call 756-0333.

1967, 12 X 44, COMMODORE, air condition, priced to sell. 752-2672.

1965 AIRELANE, 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, air condition and washer, phone 758-1508.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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.

PROFESSIONAL

5 ROOM BRICK VENEER home on shady lot with garage. VA or FHA approved. 201 Millbrook Rd. $19,000. 5 room brick veneer home, 303 Arlington St., $13,500, 6an assume present loan. Contact: Jimmy Leet H.' . White & Sons, 758-2149 and 756-1374 night

WILL DO DRESSMAKING IN my home. Reasonable prices. 756-0293.

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756*2150

F.AINTI.NG ^ WALLPAPEkiNo By Experts

i .F HOUSE CO.

7.56-47.58

FIREPLACE WOOD, ALL mixed hard wood. Call 756-4126 after 8 p.m.

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

LOCATED IN GRIMESLAND-. 8 rooms, 2 story house with carport For the thrifty buyer, looking for a home to repair. $3,000. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058 or 756-0152.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

BLl'hT BECAUSE YOU CANT he true to' your car Let us pamper it! Hiek's Service Center, *9th & Evans, 752-4342.

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 7.53 :5503 nights. Farmville.

Accent Rugs Oriental Fringed Shag and Furs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.

PLUMBING

NEW MAPLE SINGER SEW-ihg fflefiM eahinet, $35. 756-0293.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swlnson, 732^7828 or ?56*2846.

THE YORKSHIRE, BRAND new, air condition, 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, den and kitchen with range and hood, dishwasher and disposal. Located on Pearl Dr. of the Red Oak Subdivision. $24,000. Built by John H. High & Co. Call L. F. Ball 756-3768.

J. L Harris & Sons

HEART TROUBLE WITH vour car Skipping a tew beats? See Carr Allen Texaco (next l

old Post Office). 7.52-48:58.

BUSINESS MIACHINE^

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-60K* Residence, 752-2791.

14,000, BTU AIR CONDITION-er, used 2 mos., warranty left, cost $279.95 - sell $200. Call 758-2956 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

BY BUILDER. NEW HOME, 2710 Webb St.. with Ih bath, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and nook area, carport, David Evans, Jr., 752-2106 , 752-4224 night.

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204W.10thSt.

.^5M7U

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service loilTradeSt. 7.56-:5175

SEWING MACHINES

SENTRY SAFES

SKWIM; .M.ACtlINK HKPAIH

serviei*, only $3.75. All work giiaranU'ed. 7.58-2.5:55,

CABINETS

UPHOLSTERING

Tetterton

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds-$:58 Seat Covers $20 Up

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Proteiction

ibinei

iireenville Custom Trim & I'pholstrv

79.50

Makers

ilO years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 211 E. 5th St. 7.52-2175

liediooin, 2 baths, formal li\iiig room, dining room, den, garage. $2:5..5IM).

I liedroom. 2 baths, wall to wall arpet, eentral air. garage. $21.700.

;! hedroom, I'j baths, den, tormul living, and dining room, lenlial air. $23,.5(MI.

hi4lroom, baths, den,

lireplaee, eentral air, Carpet, garage. $2:i..5(M). <).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i!70T F VANS ST

756-47(Hl

HEATING

WE UPHOl^TER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric St foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-.505 night.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Open for your inspection

range, 30, 1968 model, excellent

condition, 752-3517. . ALLENDALE, INC.

lKE your home more

Tifortable. more valuable. 1 easier to keep clean with a itral heating system. Central Ring keeps your home hcat-evenly and that makes it Jer for youf health and your Idrens. Call GENERA!.. lATlNG INC., 1100 Evans St. ^4187 for all the details.

THERES NO PLACE LIKE home! Theres no better place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fishers Appliance. New addition consists of furniture and carpet. Show nowcarpet as low as $2.98 sq. yd.

P.O. Hlx ,524 (ircoiiville, N.C. Phone day or night

7.-r450

G. E. 21 TV, ONLY $25. Call 752-6177.

IF YOURE THINKING OF your family turn to the Homes for Sale in todays Classified Ads.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care.* You will like Hoover Converfible, 2 cleaners in .1. Smith Electric Co., 415 EVans St.

AMERICAN CLASSIC

* *

Now-40% more power for finding the fun spots.

40% more power from a 96 HP overhead cam engine. Packs your camper to out-of-the-way places at up to 25 miles per gallon economy.

The Selling

Import Truck

Service available at Holt (Mdsmobile and Nationwide.

Drive a Datsun... then decide at:

Holt Oldsmobile Inc. 101 Hooker Road

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an uti-believably low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Beautiful completely furnished, 2 bedroom apartment, carpeting, water, heat and air conditioning also furnished. Available March 1. .Couples or mature adults, no pets. 752-3376.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $1.35 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

Buildings For Rent .

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments -

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd , adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C; W. Murray. 752-2514.

3-bedroom, air condition, 4'-closets, fully carpeted, disposals dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities. .

1212 Krdbanks Rd.

Tel: 7,56-4151

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, PREFER college boys or girls, 752-3225.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT homes. Completely furnished, air conditioned and heated, deluxe 14 no-frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 electric range, living room carpeted. Located miles N. of Greenville. Paved streets. Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. For further information call 758-2525 or 752-7613.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE,. Living rofim, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room; 2 baths, central heat, 404 I.wis St., M E. Sutton, 752-6121.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 132 N. Library St., 756-5209.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. 752^3881.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, GA-rage, airjcondition, 1 year old, $180 per month. 1019 W. Wright Rd., College Ct.. 752-4593.

Rooms Ft)r Rent

Just a roof over your head or

YOUNG LADIES, 6 ROOMS, with kitchen, available for spring quarter. 752-2647.

WANTED; 2 COLLEGE BOYS or 2 young commercial 1nen. >2 block from college. 403 Jarvis St. 752-3546,---:------------------

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH ease. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tyler.

Theres a big difference..

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.

JOIN THE PITT COUNTY-Life Underwriters. Write Box 2603, (Greenville, N.C.

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we have created.

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS, E. 10th 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, located near campus, available Feb. 1st. Call Resident Manager 758-2320.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-

AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FEB. 10, 12 noon, Farrow Auto Body Works, 105 lone St., Greenville, for mechanics lein. One 1%2 Mercury, serial No. 2w52x501978. Car may be inspected any time prior to the sale.

roomers are a surprise and a delight.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

filOiraUES MMK Of DISTMimOli

MFOi

WANT: 1 PRIVATE BED-room in private home by retired lady. Call 756-5855 after 7 p.m.

Unfurnished apartment with, stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, and kitchen on first floor. Two bedrooms, small hall, and bath upstairs. Automatic gas furnace. $90 per month with $50 deposit.

PRIVATE APARTMENT OR trailer wanted or 2 male seniors. Call Barry 756-1442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Winterville

Kiwanis

Auction

Sale

Friday, Feb. 13. .Anyone cap

* ^ X ^ '

buy and anyone can sell.

AN EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AND THE EQUIPMENT

for the construction and operation of a profitable 18 hole Putt-Putl Golf Course in Greenville. This course could

bi expected to earn up to $20,000 in gross receipt this

$10,(HI(l, for $5,000.

If interested, contact: II. Ronald Stone P.O. Box ,5925 Fayetteville. N. C.

(919) 484-4101

season.

The course must be relocated on new property. We will sell the franchise rights and the equipment, valued at

PUTfPlffT*

oolf comsis

ICAtOUAlIT*

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

for textile firm

F.xperience required, college degree not required. Available for some travel.

Contact:

Fieldcrest Mills Personal Dept. 2107 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunitv thplover

lfi_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, C.Monday, February 9,1970

Guidance Counselors And PTI

Officials Confer On Concept

Farm Scene

Peanut Meeting

By Henry C. Riddick

AMONG CONFEREES - (left to right) Dr. William Fulford, Mrs. Katherine Lewis, Mrs. Jean

Scli(X)l guidance counselors make choices concerning their

Stevens (Martin County) and George McRorie, Director of PTI Student Personnel.

made It possible for us to have a Licensed Practical Nurse

trom Pitt and nearby Counties and officials of Pitt Technical jQslituteiire confering on ways

in which information about Tfie school's activities and needs of students can best be relayed to 'TTIl concerned.

Pitt Technical Institute President Dr. William E. Fulford. told the counselors he felt that with a better mutual undei-sfa tiding of the concept ot Pitt Tech's operations many students* in the area could be better served.

Dr Fullord told the counselors that they were the 'life blood of Pitt Technical Institute, He stated: "We know that what you do not know about Pitt Tech and Its programs may prevent young people from pursuing their educational Pitt Tech. All of us are aware that young people

educational future based upon the information available to them. We want you to be well-infofnTcffabduTPTtTech so that potential students of the Institute will have current and up-to-date knowledge of the opportunities available here."

Fulford said, "The Institute's destiny, to a large degree will be determined by your attitude.and knowledge of what we are trying to do. Your knowing that we have a highly competent and dedicated faculty-that our shops and labs are adequately equippedthat recently our Countv Commissionershave

Sponsor Party February 14

YOU CAN AFFORD

X New Ford

Call or

See

Joe

Carr

The young people of Red Oak Church are sponsoring a tacky party at the community building

Billmyer Ford

East itrth StvExt: 758-2101

"on WIentines night. Feb. 14 The party will start at 6 p.m. Various types of refreshments will be serv'ed and activities planned for the evening will include guessing games, cake walks, auction sale, the Virginia Reeland "rocka dat cymbling."

Prizes will be given for the tackiest dressed persons. Proceeds will be used for the church building fund.

library that will house 20,000 , volumes, and can seat at least one-fourth of our student body at any one timeplusAhat we are fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and ^ Schools, and that we have a sound, quality program of educational opportunities will contribute .Jo your ability' to assist young people with their educational program."

Fulford requested the counselors to provide feed-back information from students they had sent to the Institute. "We must know what our "customers" think about our programs. Constructive critism is solicited and encouraged. Praise contributes to arrogancecriticism contributes to growth, he stated.

Dean Edward Bright outlined anticipated new programs starting September, 1970. Bright stated that the Pitt Technical .StafLneeded Ihe groujis counsel and advice concerning new programs. "This September." he stated, "we will be offering

training. Mental Health Technician, and the college-transfer program, which have emerged fr^m your recom^ mendations 4o us."

The high school counselors were praised for their interest and support (rf the Institute. Mr. George McRorie, Director of Student Personnel, told the group. "What Pitt Tech is, what it ought to be, will be influenced by your continued interest and active dialogue with those that have the responsibility of operating the Institute."

The 1970 Pitt County Peanut Production meeting will be held in the Pitt County Courthouse annex on February 24, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will cover major production items in peanuts with special emphasis placed on variety selection and determing proper digging dates. Other items on the program are new herbicides labeled for weed :ontrol leafspot control, and the new program ieveloped to control southern corn rootworm. The program will be presented by Astor Perry, Extension agronomy specialist, in charge of peanuts from North Carolina State University.

At the meeting, the outstanding peanut producer in Pitt County will be presented a trophy. 500 pounds of land from the U.S. Gypsum Company, and 100 pounds of seed peanuts from Keel Peanut Company here in Greenville.

There will be much valuable information at this meeting and all interested persons are encouraged to attend.

PECANS: Many requests ha ye been received at our office for information -on obtainmg more production out of pecan trees. Pecan trees, as any other plant,' to obtain maximum

production must be properly fertilized, and free from disease. To fertilize add 1-2 pounds (rf 8-8-8 fertilizer per tree per year of age up to bearing age. After bearing age is reached, apply annually 2 to3 pounds of 8-8-8 per tree for each year after tree reaches bearing age. If the age of the tree is unknown apply 2 to 3 pounds annually per inch of trunk diameter one foot above the ground. Apply the fertilizer in two applications to trees of bearing age. Broadcast half the fertilizer over the lawn or cover crop in late February or early March and the remainder after the crop is set. This is usually the last of May. Broadcast fertilizer evenly over the area covered by the root system. Lateral roots extend about twice as far from the trunk as do the branches.

For trees in the yard, make small holes about one foot keep and two feet apart and place the fetilizer in the holes. Start holes near the trunk and extend them slightly beyond the spread of branches. Apply only when the lawn is dr>'.

The best method for controlling insects and disease is to practice a good sensitation program. Keep all litter removed from under the tree at all times during the year.

smmm

PLAIN FEEOEft CRUSHER HEAD

Grinds! Mixes! Delivers!

The Gehl Mix-All, with economy plain feeder and exclusive crusher-feeder attachment, grinds, mixes and delivers the most uniform ornthe-farm feed. , ^ ,

Heres proof: Samples of feed graiiw, grpimd by Gehl and competitive mills, were compared m a sieve-shaker analysis (a grinding uniformity test used also by TOin-mercial feed manufacturers). In test after test, Gehl samples were the most uniformly ground. And, the more uniform the grind, the better the mix!

In the Mix-All hammermill. 66 thin, alloy-steel homers cut . . . not pound ingredients on a big ^indmg surface for faster feed flow with reduced fines,

on in for a close-up look at all the Mix-All features, includmg the swinging auger-feeder.

Make us Prove it witK a Demonstration!

AYOEN TRACTORS, INC.

Snow Hill Highway

.Avaen. N. C. 28513

Mao Saluted By Campus Paper

TO FORM TROOP A meeting of fathers and sons will be held at Piney Grove Church tonight at 7:30 p.m. The* purpose of the meeting is to organize a Boy Scout troop fou-Red Oak and Piney Grove Churches.

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) - A box on the left-hand side of The Daily Californian newspaper at the University of Berkeley campus read, in Chinese characters. ^Happy New Year." One on the right read, "Long Live Chairman Mao!"

That wasnt what the one on the right was supposed to read. Editor Joe Pichirallo said Sunday. Students in the Asian Studies Department had been asked to provide Chinese characters reading "Year of the Dcg," he said, and he learned about the substitution too late to change it.

TIPS o

Bv S. J. Weeks

Onlf AMIBEN can

gm BIM SHSHKISSS

omis mmmis (m mis)

Dolomitic limestone is recommended when lime is needed for tobacco production. In addition to calcium, dolomitic limestone suj^Ues magnesUun, which is very esstntial to plant growth, and magnesium is an extremely important element needed to produce good quality tobacco.

In addition to Correcting the pH (soil acidity index), calcium and magnesium content of the soil, the use of lime improves the soil in other ways. R imfx^es the bacterial activity which aids in decomposing organic matter and releasing nitrogen. Application of limestone also increases the availability of phosphorus and other elements in the soil. Another benefit of rasing the soil pH.by liming is to reduce the solubility of aluminun and iron. Under extremely acid conditions the . concentration of these elements in soluable form may be great enough to cause reduced plant growth.

Approximately sixth per cent of the fields tested fox fertilizer requirments for tobacco production in Pitt County need at least 1(X)0 pounds of lime per acre. Only a few years ago only ten per cent of the fields tested needed additional lime for tobacco production. Lime is applied to neutralize soil acidity and to supply calcium and magnesium.

All fields with pH below 5.3 need 100 pounds of lime per acre for best tobacco production. Additional lime is also needed in fields with a low calcium level. For these fields, lime is recommended even if the Ph is within the desired range of 5.3 to 5.8.

Recent on^he-farm tests have shown that applications of lime in excess of the recommended fate based on soil analysis actually reduced the

offer you

(TOTAL WEED CONTROL)

AMIBEN' preemergence weedkiller killed grass for mor soybean I farmers than any other herbicide In 1969. And, it also was the first choice for broadleaf weeds by a wide margin.

This all-in-one, double action, Total Weed Control gives farmers with good management a truly outstanding tool. They can depend upon Amiben as the best way to cancel out grass and weeds as a limiting factor when It cojnes lther to growing fhe beans, or harvesting the crop.

Does it make sense to buy a half-action grass herbicide? One that lets big weeds through (and yes, even some grasses) but costs a little less, or putsyou through the work of soil incorporation? There are several such limited control products on the market. But farmers can easily end up looking at a hefty stand of weeds that escaped - because of limited capability of the herbicide.

Weed control to be profitable to the farmr should keep everything out but the beans, and do it with ease of use and safety to the crop. Only Amiben makes this a realistic goal.

Note- Neither AMIBEN or any smsf preenrerinci soyBean hnttcttrtWrcotittebBr -germinating below the treated soil layer, nor morning-glory, nor perennial weeds.

AMIBEN is a Trade Mark ot Amchem Products, Inc.

THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT

Vorlex Soil Fumigant stands alone. No other fumigant can effectively control all types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.

yield and quality of tobacco produced. Also, tobacco grown is soils where the pH is too high can shovv greater losses from blackshank then when grown in soils with the desirable pH range. Based on these facts, it is recommended that you have a soil analysis made before applying lime to fields that will be used for (obacco production in 1970.

If you have not already had your soil tested, plan to do so soon.

Vorlex is the modern fumigant for tobacco ... it does so much more for you than other fumigants.

Wreck Series

Due To Fog

This is the year to grow your crop . . with Vorlex Soil

Fumigant.

Another "Peace of Mmd' product from^

licenscil liy Sclming A G

NGR-AM AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, INC. vO NCTRTH WACKER DRIVE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP) -Police closed the Trans-Canada highway east of here for V > hours Sunday after a series of at least 1(X) minor collisions, involving 50 to 75 vehicles, in fog on the Port Mann Bridge.

The series of rear-end bumps and fender-bending sideswipes was the wofst reported as fog hit several areas of the British Columbia lower Mainland.

First name in herbicide research

amchem products, inc.. ambler. PENNSYLVANIA

serious injurias vyere reported.'