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Wothr

Rain ending this evening. Cold tonight. Clearing and warmer Wednesday. ^

89th Year

NO. 41

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION .

GREENVRLE, . C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17. 1970

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Eliminate Law Suits?

Page 8 Housing Crisis Page 10 Obituaries ^

10 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Violent Demonstrations Against Sentences Given Unruly Court Defendants

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Violence flared during demonstrations in California and New York against jail sentences imposed on seven Chicago riot conspiracy defendants and their attorneys for contempt of couri.

An estimated 2,000 persons threw rocks, wood, bottles and chunks of ice in New York and abixit 1,000 persons fought police nand smashed plate glass windows in downtown Berkeley, Caiif, on Monday.

Earlier in the day an estimated 2.000 persons attended a peaceful rally in San Francisco where speakers c^.-ounced U.S. Dist. Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman for the weekend sentences in the Chicago trial.

Berkeley police reported six\ officers injured and 13 persons arrested after four hours of rain-pelted encounters in the streets. ^

~TJne~offii'ei was stomped on the head when a small group turned on him, another wound up with a broken arm, and several were hit in the face with bricks and other flying objects. One policeman received glass fragments in his eyes.

In New York, a demonstration sponsored by the Fifth Avenue Vietnam Peace Parade Committee marched from City Hall to the Criminal Court Building, site of a hearing for, 13 Black Panthers on charges of conspir

ing to kill'^licemen and. bomb public buildings.

Nine were arrested after a melee in which" several policemen and news photographers were injured.

The Berkeley demonstration featured a nine-foot effigy of Judge Hoffman. When a policeman tried to haul it down, the crowd surged along a street, breaking store windows over a nine-block area and pelting policemen with sticks and stones.

The crowd stayed together for an hour, blocking traffic near the University of California, then broke into small groups that roamed the streets for another three hours breaking windows and at times attacking iso

lated policemen.

At the University of California at Santa Cruz, 75 miles to the south, demonstrators marched to the court house where a crowd of 200 raised a Power to the-PeopleJ Tlag and iought ofL citizens who tried to haul it down. There were no injuries and no arrests.

The San Francisco rally was sponsored by the National Lawyers Guild, whose president, Marvin Stender, stressed that Hoffman had pronounced contempt sentences while the jury was still deliberating.

What will be next? he asked. Elimination of the jury entirely?

On West Coast

FTVE INJURED IN BO.MBI.NG This"was the scene at the Park Police Station in San Francisco early today after a time bomb exploded on the window ledge in foreground, injuring five officers, one seriously. Officers in background are inside the damaged station, investigating the incident. (AP Wirephoto)

Giant Bombers Fly To Deter Another

UNC Chancellor's Son j\mong Them

Fourteen Young Persons Are Arrested As Drug Suppliers

DURHAM (AP) - Hearings will liegin Wednesday for some of the 14 young persons arrested m what state law enforcement officials call a crackdown of major suppliers of illegal drugs in a three-county area of North Carolina.

The 14, including the 18-year-old son of University of North

munity College in Southern Pines.

Daniel Nichols Cox, 21, of Durham; Mark Shields Warren. 20, of Fayetteville; and

George Gerard Fablz^ 19, of Raleigh, were arrested in Southern Pines and charged on various counts of possession of illegal drugs for the purpose of

Decision Time

SAIGON, (AP) American Het-Cambodian border region.

Sittorson. were arrested Monday.

B52 bombers dropped nearly 1,000 tons of bombs on suspected North Vietnamese positions along the Cambodian border southwest of the Ben Het Special Forces camp. military spokesmen reported today."* Some 30 of the bombers flew

in the northern t ontrai mgh-lands about 275 miles north-JiLllifiast ol Saigon. _____

of the youths ranged from 17 to 22. Four are college students and one is a high

SElSeBSSlOK School Policies

sale.

Their bonds were set at $5,-000 pending a hearing in state District Court Feb. 27.

Arrested in Durham were Richard Keith Holloway, 17; Robert Eugene Lewis; 19; Tommy Bailey Brooks, 20; James Huel George; T7; KrieTh TTa^ vis Cleveland, 19; Gordon Cur-

On East Coast

DEFENSE RALLY Defense lawyer ^WiRiam Kunstler, left, gets a handshake from a man carrying a stuffed pig as his colleague Leonard Weinglass. right, talks with marchers during Monday nights demonstration outside the Federal Building in Chicago. The lawyers are representing seven men charged with consptriitg^ Itr tttcite rioting. ( AP AWrephoto)

tis Knight, 19, all of Durham. Robert Earl Blackwood, 18;

Troops from these two regiments laid siege to Ben Het last spring, then moved 170 miles south to launch attacks last No

the raids in the central highlands late Monday, apparently to prevent a siege of the Special Forces camp similar to one last May and June.

During the past four weeks, the B52s have hit the region w ith more than 1,600 tons of bombs a week to harass and disrupt North Vietnamese forces that may be preparing for attacks in the highlands.

"You dont do that unless theres significant enemy activi ty. possibly geared up for an attack in the area. " said a spokesman for the U S, Command. "If the B52s did what we wanted well never see an attack materialize.

One informed source said elements of two North Vietnamese regiments, the 66th and 28th, were concentrated in the Ben

vcrnber and Decemher on the Due Lap and Bu Prang Special Forces caps at the southern tip of the central highlands.

There has been no major lighting reported in the western central highland.s since last December, but American com manders arc usmg the_B,52si m reduce the potential threat.

The U S (onunand announced two .American light observation helicopters were shot down Monday within 30 miles of .Saigon Three crewmen were wounded, headijuarters said.

The allied commarul reported only small skirmishes in South Vietnam Moncfay.

The U S (ommand reported nine enemy rocket and mortar atUicks during the night Some Americans were wounded but none killed, a spokesman said.

TchrdoT pupil,

The director of the State Bureau of Investigation, Charles Dunn, said the youtbs are believed to have been major sup-

"William John Gehweilder~Jr.. J^7, a high school pupil, Kenneth Walden, 22, a former NC stiT dent; Slmmcms L. Parks, 21,

Administration

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate reached the time of decision today on proposals designed to check the drive to-

Targets Near Cairo Raided

pliers of narcotics to high school and college students in Orange. Dutliam and .Moore counties.

"We feel a major illegal drug operhrtion has been broken up. Dunn said. He said the arrests came as a result of four months of investigation by his agency and the police in Chapel Hill, Durham. Southern Pines, Pine-hurst and Moore County.

Dunn said several cars were confi.seattHl in the arrests, along with quantities of marijuana, DSD, STP and Heroin

He said the investigation is continuing and he expects more arrests.

Sittersoiis son, Curtis Howard Sitterson. was charged with lour counts ol possession of nareoties for the purpose of , .sale His bail was set at $20.-(KM).

Sitterson. reached at his home in Chapel Hill, said he would have no comment on his sons arrest Young Sitterson is a treshinan at UNC.

The other three college students attend the .Sandhills Com-

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli warplanes swept to within 19 miles (rf Cairo today to bomb two Egyptian bases storing S(v viet-built SA2 missiles, an Israeli military sjiokesman reported.

He said the planes remained clear of civilian centers around the Egyptian capital for the fifth straight day since the bombingtermed accidental by

ry.

One target was 19 miles south of Cairo and a few miles from the industrial city of Helwan, the spokesman said. He placed the second target as also being

Jackie Gleason 'Doesn't Care'

MIAMI (AP) - Jackie Gleason may be out of work next 'television season, but he says, I really dont care.

CBS-TV announced in New York Monday Gleasons show is not on its fall schedule because of his refusal to add more "Hon-eymooner segments.

Yeah, they want 60 minutes of Honeymooners each week. Thats too much work, pal, Gleason said in an interview in Miami.

closed to Helwan The spokesman reportixl tlx' planes returned safely to l.smel.

Israel has pledged to halt the bombing as .soon as Egy pi honors the cease-fire along the Suez Canal,

F^arlier Israeli jets swwiped low over the canal to attack Egyptian military positions on the west bank.

A spokesman said the planes struck bunkers, antiaircraft positions, motor pools and army camps in the 103-niilc waterway during the tw o-hour raid. ,

Meanwhile, the Soviet Union said it will give the .Arab countries the necessary support" to defend ttieir security ' against Israeli attacks The statement issued by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, was the closest Moscow has come to saying publicjy that it will provide more armsprobably MIG23 fighters to Egypt unless Israel halts its attacks on the Nile Valley.

In an apparent reference to the Israeli air raid near Cairo last week that killed 70 factory workers, the Soviets charged that Israel is ready to trespass all limits.and resort to any kind of atrocity.

The Kremlin also attacked the United States, referring to it as those who put weapons in the hands of the Israelis.

WarnsBritonsOf

Overcrowding

LONDON (AP) - Britons could become "antisexual if the population explosion is not curbed, Prince Philip says.

Philip said in a recorded television program Monday night that unless the problem is tackled, now "we shallarrive at a situation of overcrowding which will be so unpleasant,

"If you overcrowd rats, they ^T all sorts of ghastly things happening to themtheir whole soc'ial structure breaks down for one thing.

"They develop antisexual tendencies. Oh. I mean awful things happenand theres no reason to suppose that something like that wont happen to us it we let it. "

Chet Huntley To Leave Network

HFHjF]NA. Mont. (AP) Chet Huntley says the rumors are eorrect hes leaving the National Broadcasting Co. newscast he has shared with David Brinkley for the last 13>2 years.

"Ill be leaving the Huntley-Brinkley Report some time between May 15 and Aug. 1, he .said Monday.

Brinkley said on the news program the date would be Aug. 1.

ward school integration now in full swing in the South.

The initial vote was set on an amendment by Sen. John Sten-nis, D-Miss., to a $35 billion education bill seeking a uniform policy for school desegregation throughout the nation.

Stennis amendment provided

Giant Fuel Oil Slick Threatens

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A giant fuel ml slick has floated out of Tampa Bay, .circling human defenses and threatening to foul additional Gulf Coast beaches.

Weary antipollution crews were spread thin Monday as they tried to sop up parts of the 10,0(X)-gallon slick that blackened beaches and coated boats "in marinas.

St. Petersburg Beach, an island resort community separated from the mainland by Boca Ciega Bay, was the first tourist area reached by the slick.

Hotel carpets were covered by oily footprints and would-be swimmers stood disconsolately on the shore and watched the oil stain the sand.

Boy Scouts and students from Florida Presbyterian College worked into the night at Lake Maggiore as they tried to clean birds in an assembly-line fashion. But Audubon Society officials said many birds were so weak from struggling in the oil that they died soon after they were cleaned.

The slick was created Friday morning when the tanker Delian Apollon ran aground in Tampa Bay and ruptured her hull.

Sen. Muskie To Seek 3rd Term

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, says he is going to seek a third term this year and so far has no specific plans for 1972 the next presidential year.

Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential nominee in 1968, remarked at news conference Monday that I suppose that what happens here in Maine in November will have a bearing on what may happen in 71 and 72.

the government must move as vigorously against Northern de facto segregationthat caused primarily by neighborhood pat-ternsas it does against

jure, or legal, segregation in the South.

Stennis changed signals Monday night just before the Senate adjourned, deciding to bring up the national policy proposal first ahead of a rider seeking to legalize freedom of choice plans in the South.

He. obviously had concluded the uniform national policy had the better chance of the two.

He and his fellow Southerners have been arguing that the federal courts and HEW have concentrated their entire fight on racial segregation against Southern schools.

They say fesidentiai segregation in the North is as severe as legal segregation in the South.

Managers of the big education bill said they now were confident it would pass the Senate this, week, possibly Wednesday or Thursday.

President Nixon Monday set up a cabinet working-level group to see what the government can do to help school districts carry out desegregation orders and still preserve the public education systein.

Nixon reiterated his statement of last week that he believed in a uniform national desegregation policy and the minimum possible disruption (rf school routines, whether by busing or otherwise.

He said that to the extent the Stennis amendment would carry out this concept, it has the Presidents support.

also a former UNC student; and Sitterson were arrested in Chapel Hill.

. Some of the young persons arrested in Durham or Chapel Hill are charged with counts of possession for the purpose of sale and in some cases with transportation of illegal drugs in both cities. Bail ranged up to $35,000. . _

Nine of the cases will be heard in state District Court in Durham Wednestlay. Amother nine cases are scheduled for a hearing in Chapel Hill Feb. 25.

Fear Try At Jail Break

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Two of four persons accused in the Joseph Yablonski family slayings have been transferred to other jails because attempts might be made to free them, federal officials say.

You just cant take any chances however vague the rumors, one official said Monday after Paul E. Gilly and Claude E. Vealey were removed from the Cuyahoga County jail.

What were described as vague reports that a possible jailbreak was in the works came as a federal grand jury investigating the case prepared to resume hearings Wednesday.

Yablonski, 59, an executive board member of the United Mine Workers union, his wife Margaret, 57, and daughter (^harlotte Joanne, 25, were found fatally shot in their Clarksville, Pa., home Jan. 5.

Asks Lowering Of Voting Age

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration asked Congress today to follow the lead of Great Britain and approve a constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18 for federal elections.

The administration position was-ptesented bj-Deputy-Atty_ Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst, who noted that Britainwhich originated the traditional voting age of 21recently abandoned it.

"The time has come for us also to measure the constraints of custom and tradition against the compelling force of reason and the every-^ay facts of life which surrounds us, Kleindienst said.

He told a Senate judiciary subcommittee the nation does not wait until 21 years of age for young people to enter .the labor market, to pay income taxes or t(^ej:v-in the military.

Kleindienst also suggested a uniform voting age of 18 is necessary if Congress clears another amendment, already approved by the House, for direct election of presidents and vice presidents by popular vote.

"Without a nationwide rule. he said, "it is possible that states would arbitrarily lower the a"ge requirement to insure the largest number of prospective voters and thus obtain an unfair share of the presidential popular votecompletely out of line with its percentage of population.

Answering arguments of amendment opponents who cite

involvement of college students in violent demonstrations, Kleindienst said "the proper response to that objection is threefolcf; ~ '

Many persons involved in campiis rebellions "are well past the age of 21.

^Those^ho have engaged in

disturbances "represent only a small percentage of young Americans.

Giving youth a role in the political process may eliminate a sense of frustration, a feeling of noninvolvement, that quite possibly has contributed to the irresponsible behavior" of some young people.

The proposed amendment would only affect elections for president, vice president. U.S. senators and members of the House of Representatives.

Kleindienst said the administration believes it is the province of state and local governments to establish the voting age tor nonfederal elecTiojjs

Building Burns In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT. N.( (AP) Fire of unknown origin destroyed the warehouse and office of Jhe Southern Co. of Rocky Mount late Monday night.

At the height of the blaze. 40 men and five pieces of equipment were working to contain the fire which had engulfed the 50-by-100-foot building.

Most Oscar Nominations (W) Awarded To Film 'Anne Of The Thousand Days^

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Almost ignoring the trend to youth-oriented films, the movie academy has given the most Oscar nominations10to a historical drama, "Anne of the Thousand Days.

By contrast, of nominations announced Monday only one each went^ to Alices .Restaurant for best direction, and Goodbye, Columbus, for best screenplay. "Easy Rider, a box-off bnanza about and for the disenchanted ^oung, got only twofor best screenplays and best supporting actor. Jack Nicholson.

"Perhaps the squares 1 myself are still in the majorit

the industry, one studio spokesman speculated. The academys 3,100 voting members are thought to represent the film communitys more mature segment.

Seven nominations did go, however, to "Midnight Cowboy, the kind of youth-appeal film toward which the ihd,ustry recently has largely geared its product.

And it was a good day for young performers themselves, witlj nominations for Dustin Hoffman. Jon Voight, Elliott Gould, Genevieve Bujold, Jane Fonda and Liza Minnelli.

Goldie Hawn, blonde gigg|er televisions Laugh-In, won mination as a supporting ac-ess in her first movie, Cactus

Flower,"

Representing the old guard, durable John Wayne, 61, nominated in 1949 for The Sands of Iwo, Jima, was posted again for "True Grit."

Winners will receive statuettes at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences 42nd annual presentations April 7.

"Anne of the Thousand Days, Hal Wallis, Universal film about Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, was nominated as best picture. There were nominations also for its stars, Richard Burton and Miss Bujold, supporting actor Anthony Quayle, and for art direction, cinematography, costume design, score, sound and screenplay.

Nominated as best picture of

1%9 along with "Anne of the Thousand Days, were "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. "Hello. Dolly! Midnight Cowboy" and Z.

"Z. an attack on Greeces military regime, was nominated also as best foreign-language film, the first such double nomination in Academy history.

The acting nominations:

Best actor: Burton; Hoffman and Voight, "Midnight Cowboy, Peter OToole, Goodbye, Mr. Chips, and Wayne.

Best actress: Miss Bujold; Miss Fonda, They Shoot Horses, Dont They? Miss Minnelli, The Sterile Cuckoo; Jean Simmons. The Happy Ending; Maggie Smith. The Prime of Miss Jan Brodie.

2Th Daily Reflectory Greenville, N..^Tuesday, February 17. 1970

But The

Right,

Wrong

Woman

'Stunned' Over European Tour

Auto

Plan

Insurers Are Split Over To Eliminate Law Suits

By Abigail Van Buren

[ 197* tft CfeiCH* TrikM>N. V. Nmi Ik.1

DEAR ABBY: Everyone has a problem, and now all of a sudden I have one. I am in my sixtes and have been widowed for several years. Now there is a widower who lives in a town near here. He is in my age bracket. Ever since his wife died a year ago he has showered me with expensive presents.

His sister is a good friend oi mine and she lives near me. 1 have asked her on several occasions to please write to her brother and tell him to quit sending me presents, but either she has not done it, or her brother doesnt mind her, because the presents continue to come.

I am not considering remarriageat least not to HIM.

What shall I do? NOT INTERESTED

DEAR NOT: Communicate direcUy with the generous gentleman, and dcmt rely on his sister to be your carrier pigeon. Tell him in a nice way that if its marriage hes after, he has the right techniquebut the wroi^ woman.

DEAR ABBY: We live very close to my husbands family, which includes his widowed mother and several brothers and sisters. They are one of those all-fOT-one and one-for-all type families, altho ther^is always a lot of fighting and arguing among them.

My mother-in-law is always crying about something. She also has a habit of dropping in all the time, an^ nO matter whaft we are doing, she stays. She is still a young woman and' she could get married again, but she refuses to date men and she wont join any groups or try to make a life for|herself. She says she will be happy to spend tiie rest of her life just visiting her children.

I have pleaded with my husband to move just a few miles away so 1 can be closer to my own mother, but he wont budge. Abby, a girl needs to be near her own mother, especially when she has small children [and I have] and besides its a toll call to my mothers house so I cant even _icall her very often.

Please, Abby, explain to my husband that it wouldnt harm our husband-wife relationship if he moved away from his mother and nearer to mine. I cant feel close to his mother because she is so wrapped up in self-pity and she could care less about me and my problems. What can I do to get closer to my mother? STUCK

DEAR STUCK: The way I have your husband and his family pegged, the only way youll get closer to your mother is to get her to move closa* to you.

By DAVID ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The nations auto insurers are split sharply over a plan that state officials said would drop New York State premiums by an estimated 56 per cent by eliminating the basis of costly lawsuits.

Some lawyers oppose the plan, saying it would cost them much of their practice.

Under the plan, backed by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, auto owners would insure themselves for any injuries suffered by themselves or their passengers regardless of who is at fault in an accident. Owners also would be able, but would not be required, to insure their own cars against damage. Property damage liability, exclusive

of damage to cars, would continue as at present. .

Under present law the driver found to be at fault pays. The process involves lengthy and sometimes costly lawsuits.

iNew Ywks system can be made more responsive to todays needs without" stripping the public of vital rights of r^ covery, or shifting the insurance cost burden from the guilty to

the innocent, the National Association of Independent Insurers said Monday.

The association, which claims 362 members and over 50 per cent of the nations auto insurance market, said the plan would make New Yorkers guinea pigs for radical experiment.

However, the American Insurance Association, which claims

'Anastasia' Claimant Again Lo^es An Appeal

STKVK ALDRIDGE

By JERRY Raynor Reflector Staff Writer At first I entered the contest as a whim, stated Steve Aldridge, winner of one of only 27 places available fw choral students in the U.S. for a European tour with the 250 member All-Student Chorus I had no idea Id be accepted. When I received notification that I was chosen, I was stunned, Steve commented.

With the shock of winning past, he says I realize now what a great thing this is, and what a wonderful experience it will be for me to go with the singing students on this tour. _

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter sent to you by a woman whose husband treats their 10 and l2-year-old sons

liki* __________________________________________________ ____________ -_____________

ttkV jilttJd.

That family is headed for trouble. When those tx^s end iq) in juvenile court the father will say, I cant understand it. We always had such a good relationship.

In my eight years as a probation offirar, almost every case had a background o either no father m the home, or a very weak father figure from whom the child received very little or no discipline.

Ywingsters need love.~But th^ 4dso^ aeeeL^oamateiA dis<^pline. They need to know' what their limits are. This is security!

Sure, kids will test their limits. Its a part of growing up. But security is in knowing before you start that Mom and Dad mean what they say. Especial^ Dad. Many youngsters can get _around Mom, but Dads word should be law. And when it is, there is rarely a problem which needs to be handled by outside authorities. AN EX P. 0.

Whats yer problem? Yeall feel better if you get it off year ebest. Write to ABBY. Box WIH. Los Angele. Cal.

reply enclose stamped, addressed

directors were A1 Ward, Dr. Dick Evans, Cecil Heath, Dr. John Reynolds and Elwood Goodson.

The mens associatiwi, which serves as an active organization within the club structure, handles tournament affairs, regulates and controls activities on the golf course and has initiated a pr(^ram for golf handicapping.

The officers and board of directors will meet again Wednesday to set up plans for the coming year and to appoint chairmen to the tournament, entertainment and handicap committees.

Currently, Brook Valley has an active membership roll of 450.

The group in which Steve will be included for a 30 day singng-

tour of 11 European countries is the All-Student Groups, U.S.A. This group, along with Festivals for American

clubs. Steve was also a participant in the All-State Chwus sing held in Greensboro.

My recenL-^teachefs^ have been a real help to me, he remarked. Beginning in the eighth grade I had Miss Betty Jo Barbre, and this year Miss Betty Foster has been teachir^ me. As senior at Rose High, Steve says I plan to major in dentistry, and minor in music. Either way, you might say Im interested in the mouth.

His parents. Dr. and Mrs. M.W. Aldridge, have three sons Steve; an older son, Mike, now a sophomore at ECU; and _Jeff, A student at Elmhurst Elementary School.

In some -ways, Steve reflects his family his father, a dentist, in his plans for a career;

and his older brother, Mike in that he is a football player. Steve.

Ireland.

Leaving Ireland, the group will travel to Lraidon, where a concert will be given. Next (mi the itinerary is Brussels, the capital of Belgium. They will be there a short time before moving on by bus to Paris for concerts.

At Paris, the band and the chorus separates, with the chorus moving on to Montreux, Switzerland. Concerts will be given in Montreux and Lucerne, Switzerland.

Stops in Italy follows the Swiss portion of the tour.J/i|its will be made in Milan and Florence. In Florence, combine^ concerts will be given, arranged by the City Government and the American Embassy.

The chorus will next give a concert in the tiny Republic of San Marino, before heading to Venice for a sightseeing stop.

Going north, they will visit Austria and conducta concert in a city noted for music, Mozarts home town, Salzburg. After Austria, they will again continue north as their tour takes them into Germany.

The German concert will be held in the small medieval town of Dihkelsl&iihl in sou thefh Germany. Dinkelsbuhl has been called a fairytale town.

Still continuing north as tour time ijecom^^ shorter,~thetwo^ groups will travel to Hdland

KARLSRUHE, Germany (AP) The West German Supreme Court today rejected Mrs. Anna Anderson Mana-hams appeal against a court decision that she had failed to prove she was Grand Duchess Anastasia, youngest daughter of Czar Nicholas II of Russia.

The court ruled against the 69-yeaijold woman on procedural grounds, giving no opinion on the validity of her claim that she escaped the Bolshevik massacre of the Czar and his family in a basement at Ekaterinburg in 1918.

By coincidence, the Supreme Court announced its ruling exactly 50 years from the day on which a^ 19-year-old girl was pulled fron) a Berlin canal after a suicide attempt and began her fight to be recognized as Anastasia.

Speaking for the five-judge court. Chief Judge Kurt Hagen-darm said there was no ground for overturning a Hamburg court.s l967^decisiorr that Mrs. Manaham had not proved her claim.

We have not decided that the planitiff is not the Duchess Anastasia." Hagendarm said, but only that the Hamburg court made its decision without legaf mistakes and, without procedural errors

The court also said its ruling was valid onlyTor this i^eci^^ civil case and the plaintiff can

try again against other heirs

Mrs. Manaham, who since 1967, has been married toTa former history professor at the University of Virginia, was not in court. Her attorney, Freiherr Kurt von Stackelberg,. said he would have to consult with her before deciding whether he c>uld pursue the fight further.

Superior Court Judge Sworn In

RALEIGH (AP) - James M Long of Yanceyville will take over as Superior Court judge in tlie 17th Judicial District until t>ext January. He also wil)^^ a candidate in this years elec-li<*ns for a full eight-year term.

Long was sworn in Monday by As.s(Kiate Justice Susie Sharp of the North Carolina Supreme Court in a ceremony at the capitol.

Long replaces Charles M. Neaves of Elkin who resigned last week after only one month in office The 17th District includes Caswell. Rockinglwni Stokes and Surr> counties

Long. 33, resigned as Caswell C(Hinty Recorders Court Judge to accept appointment to the now post by Gov. Bob Scott,

Helps iolve3 Biggeei

FALSE TEETH

more than 125 members and 30 per cent of the market, said, From what we have seen of the proposal, we would agree with its general conclusions. Editorial reaction of the nations press in the past year substantiates our belief that such a major reform is in the public interest."

The AIA added that similar proposals had been introduced in legislatures Jn California, Connecticut. Hawaii, Illinois, Massachussetts, Michigan and Minnesota.

The American Mutual Insurance Alliance, which claims 115 members and about 10 per cent of the market, said, We dont think this plan can be taken seriously as a publicly acceptable reform of the auto insurance system. It invites negligent drivers to smash your car and injure your family at your own expense."

The plan was presented Friday by the New York State In-.surance Department* and endorsed two days later by Rockefeller. The governor said he would try to persuade the legislature to adopt the system, but did not expect success this year.

Premiums would go down, according to the Insurance Department, because legal fees would be reduced and duplication of medical benefits eliminated.

The New York State branch of the American Trial Lawyers As-s(X'iation. which claims 3,600 members, said the public probably would find itself paying premiums both to a health insurance company ad an automo- ; bile insurance company for auto protection.

It added that the proposal "probably would cost most lawyers a very substantial portion of their practice."

Coaching Office

Worries and Problems

Just sprinkling PASTEETH on youf ctenturss do9s a t/iis:U-u

Musicians in Europe; Hu m a ni t i es E nric h m e n t Program; and All-Student Alumni ^Around the World Tours, is sponsored by the Educational Tour Consultants, The: witfirheadquarters at the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Winchester, Virginia.

The all-Student, U.S.A. Group is divided into two groups, an All-Student Band and an All-Student Chorus, In the chorus, 250 members go on a foreign tour each year.

For a penoaal covdope.

Officers Of Ass'n Named

The annual meeting of the Men's Association of Brook Valley Golf and Country Club on Feb. 11 was highlighted by the election of Dr. Charlie Mitchell as president.

Association members also elected Marion Gardner as vice president and Clarence Kelsey, secretary - treasurer.

Elected to the board of

Three Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department reported .Monday that three more North Carolinians have died in Vietnam.

Killed in action were Army Pfc Morgan L, Cahoon of Fairfield in Hyde County and Marine S, Sgt. Jerry E. Lineberry of Scotland Neck in Halifax County.

Armyijgt. l.c Walter K Dennis of Fayetteville was listed as having dit'd pot as the result of hostile causes

According to the initial contest announcements Steve received, there were 27 vacancies in the 250 pupil chorus, vacancies which were the results of former singers having graduated from high school and thus being no longer eligible for the tours. It was as a replacement that Steve submitted his application.

Steve made a tape of Climb Every Mountain and Words at the Pitt Sound Studio to submit for the contest. I sent this off about Christmas time and had not really expected anything special to come of it, he remarked. So that is why my surprise was really a great one.

Ive been singing since I was a little boy, Steve recalled. In fact, Im afraid I sing all the time. He noted he sings in church choirs at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; with the Birodangles Folk Singing Group for the past two years; and at local civic

tackle at Rose. But music is bis long and abiding interest.

The month long European singing tour with the 1970 All-Student Chorus, USA will begin on June 22 and last until July 21.

The first four days will be spent at Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Winchester, Va., where most (rf the time will be given over to the group rehearsing together in preparation for their singing stops.

From Winchester the group will go to Washington, DXTTO begin the exciting prospect d heading for Europe to sing. Their first contact with Europe will be in Limerick, Ireland. Their first concert, ir.appearance will be in Killarney,

along the Rhine River valley. In Holland, the chorus will perform in the village of Oirschot, a quaint Dutch village.

The last stop of the European concert tour will be in the small country^ of Luxembourgv situated between Germany and France. A final concert will be given there before they board their planes f(ff a return flight to Washington.

You can see its gang to be an exciting tour for me, Steve said. The fact is I love to travel. Sotarmjrtravels liave been oily to Canada, to New York, and a cruise to Nassau in the Bahamas last year. This tour will give me a chance to travel, see lots of new things, and best of all, a chance to sine for a lot of people in a lot of different places.

Three stop-watches were reported stolen from a Rose High School coaching office in a break-in over the weekend.

Police Chief T. E. Gladson ^aMthehreafrinivasrTeporttar 8:25 a.m. yesterday.

He said the thieves, who to(dc two watches valued at $25 each and oie $50 watch gained entrance to the office by kicking a panel out of a door.

Investigation of the theft is underway.

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The Great Exercise l^inge

Variety Of Sports Are Helping Americans To Have Trim FiguresThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, February 17, 19703

Women Attend Session In Burlington

(Editors Note: Following is the third of four articles on how millions of Americans are exercising to trim down.)

By MARCIA HAYES Copyright, 1970 Womens News Swvice ;EW YORK (WNS)

The Sunday driver, sedentary sumbol of middle-class American affluence, is slowly being replaced-^by the Sunday hiker and the weekend swimmer.

Thats the word from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, wTiich reports that hiking is the favorite leisure activity in the nation this year, with swimming a close second. Driving the family car, which ranked first ten years ago, has dropped to third place and is expected to decline steadily in popularity from now on.

Ever since the late President John F. Kennedy called on the nation to shape up, Americans have been hiking, cycling, swimming, and jogging their way to fitness.

Some pursue more exotic sports like fencing or squash. Others stick to old standbys like badminton or tennis. But the result Ts the same a trimmer, healthier figure.

Almost all large industries now have basebaU, basket-balLand tennis teams. And a few have even augmented the coffee break wjth lO-minut^ gymnastics breaks, in which employees can work off the coffee and danish.

The Joggers The most physically rewarding exercises, say physiologists, are swimming, jogging and cycling in that order. Probably the most dedicated of these are the

clubs across the U.S., tipping them off to new joftgine trails and new jogging techniques (anyone who has a new trail to repwt should write Suite 513, Doctors Hospital, 1801 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. The membership fee entitles a jogger to a booklet called Guidelines to Successful Jogging, a membershipr card, and an emblem for his jogging shirt.

To the uninitiated, jogging might look like nothing more than a slow run. It is not. An accomplished jogger never runs on his toes. If he does, his calves will get sore. The correct technique is flat-footed or heels first.

There are also a number of variations on a straight jog. Like the Socrates Shuffle (a Flatfootd run) and the Lonesome Lope (on the balls of the feet, legs lifted high).

Big-Time Joggers ^

Some of the countrys most distinguished men (and women) are joggers. There are executive joggers, like PepsiCo President Donald M. Kendall and Richard Cooley, president (rf the Wells Fargo Bank. There are big name joggers, like Opera Star Roberta Peters and evangelist Billy Graham. And there are political joggers New Yorks Mayor John Lindsay Housing and Urban Developm e n J

the nation. Cape Cod, which already has extensive bike trails near Provincetown, will eventually have them along both shores.

Several million adults are now travelling by bike,' reports the America Youth Hostels Inc. which provides maps of all the trails and hostels in the country to its members.

Bicycling is fun. You can see more and it requires less concentration says Jim Hayes, Director of In-formatiwi for the Bicycle Institute. Jogging is a terrible bore.

Although physiologists dont c(msider it as good a form of exercise as jogging or biking, tennis is one of the fastest growing American sports. There are nine million dedicated tennis players, says the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association, and the number is growing by 10 per cent a year.

Swimming

While it is impossible to estimate how many pecle swim at public pools, the National Swimming-Pool Institute knows th^t at least three quarters of a million families swim at home in their own pools.

Swimming is probably the healthiest and most relaxing sport there is, says a physiologist at the University of Texas. It us^ eveiy

Leve estimates that there are 30,000 handball courts in IHe country, wrifh more than 1,000 of the^ in the New Ywk Metr(^ditan area.

Bowling is as popular as ever. There are more^ than one and a half million bowling clubs in the~ country, according to the American Athletic Institute. Each club contains an average of a dozen teams, and each team averages 3.8 members.

Golf is now played by 11.5 million Americans, but more and more of them are riding around the green in golf carts.

No figures could be found on the number of adult students of Judo and Krate, although spokesmen for private and government athletic agencies agreed that the number must be in the millions. Both sports are taught in a number of YM-CAs, and every large city has several provately owned studios.

joggers;

Once the object of jeers passing motorists.

Secretary George Romney, end dozens d congressmen and senators.

Senator Joe Tydings of Maryland jogs often, and Wisconsin Senator William Proxmire jogs five miles to work and back three times a week. Like other joggers, he takes the exercise seriously. An aequaifttance who met Proxmire jogging toward the

muscle in the boyd

The last decade has seen a 200 per cent increase in the number of American handball players, Id say there were at least two million of us, says Mort Levy, Executive Secretary of thf U.S. Handball Association. There have been more courts built in the last ^ years than there were in the

X Ski Buffs

Despite the high cost of town and equipment, the number of American skiers is growing by 20 per cent a year. There are now approximately 5 million dedicated skiers, claims the Ski Council f American. The business is so successful that large corporations like General Foods are going into the business of developing new ski areas.

Ski areas are becoming winter vacation resorts, says a spokesman for SCA. Theyre similar to summer vacation resorts,, with a variety of diversions available skating, toboganning, skimobiles.

League is an action group," said State League of Women Voters President,^ Mrs. Carl Dawson, at a Burlington meetidg held for the 19 North Carolina leagues, of which the Greenville provisional organization is the newest.

Local leaguers attei^ing the session, which was on Public Assistance and Human Resources were Mrs. R.S. Tacker, Mrs. Joe Paulk, Mrs. John Casey and Miss Mary Daugherty.

Discussions were led by State Board members, Mrs. D.G. Sharp of Chapel Hill, Humi^ Resources chairman, and Mr^ Lewis C. parbee of Greensboro, the Public Assistance chairman Mrs. Barbee will be the speaker for Greenville leagues February meeting.

Reports from each league represented indicated their local developments in these areas which cover housing codes and open housing practices, as well as public assistance programs and an evaluation of their effectiveness.

It was, said Mrs. Tacker, local league board member holding the Human Resources portfolio, most informative and helpful to me in making plans for the survey which our Human Resources committee is starting in Greenville and Pitt County. Results of the survey will be published next fall in a league booklet on the subject, Know Your Community.

An international lunch was provided by Mrs. Dawson.

Mrs. Barbee will speak at the Greenville-Pitt County provisional league general meeting on the subject of Public Assistance. She has a B.A. degree from Smith College, an M.A. from Ne^Tork University,

LEAGUE PLANS . . . for the Feb. 19 meeting are discussed in Burlington with Mrs. Lewis Barbee, center on

couch, Mrs. Steve Tacker, Mrs. Joe Paulk and Miss Pat Daugherty. fPhotiT by Betty Casey.)

and now teaches English and humanities at A and T State University, Greensboro. 1^ more than 10 years she has been active in league studies and action, on water pollution, East-West trade, and human resources and housing practices.

The meeting will be held on Thursday Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. in the District Court Room of the County Courthouse. All women voters are welcome.

Calendar Events

Couple Honored On Saturday

Capitol one morning that the Senator paused to chat for five minutes while

recalls whole history nf the spurt.

To avoid the htgh tow fees, which range from $6 to $10 a

Junior Woman s Club Gives Partm Friday

AYDEN - Mr. and Mrs. Barry Moore were entertained at an informal dinner on Saturday.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Shadle.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garris, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. MarvkL Bladree Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Burt

Iripp and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Register.

The Moores are moving 4o^

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Greenville..^ Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. 6:45 p.m.Dinner party fot the Inter Se Book Club members and their husbands at Womans Club ,

8:00 p.m.ECU Faculty Wives Club meets at the Methodist Student Center with Dr. Emily Farnham gs speaker*^

*'8:00 p.m.Mrs. Jeiry Crelech will entertain the Tea and Topics Book Club

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

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 F:W p.m.-^Mfsr Ca!T~ Pierce entertains the Aries

meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County .Al Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 7.56-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club ' meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of PocahonUts meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Annual meeting of

ladies of Greenville Goll atnl

from

jogging enthusiasts are now jenjoying the last laugh. Their ranks have swelled to an

day, a growing number of families are becoming cross-

continuing to run in place.

last decade, and joggiM is sylvania Senator Richard

^iydeur

country skiersT

^is aipels particularly

The Junior Womans Club of Gfevine gave a Valentine party at Caswell Center, Kin-

Atlanta, Ga.

now considered a very thing to do.

Former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall in 1968 led a group of joggers on a two-mile tour of one of Washington D.C.s four jogging trails. Jogging, he told newsmen, is going to catch on nationwide.

And it has. There is now- a National Jogging Association, which sends a newsletter to 1,500 member

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Schweiker was jogging down a Washington street when he tripped over a wire and broke his wrist. Thats one of the hazards of the sport, says a spokesman for the N.J.A. "But its still about the healthiest thing you can do.

Bicycling also has its hall of fame. Senator and Mrs. Jacob Javits cycle often in Central Park, and the other Wisconsin^^ator, Gaylord Nelson, v(^d much rather bike than jog.

The Bicycle Institute of America estimates that there are at least 15 million adult cyclists in the country. They bike through the suburbs on city streets, and along 10,000 miles of marked bike paths add trails that wind across

News

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her mother, Mrs. J F. Goddy, in Chesterfield, S.C.

Mjrs. Joe Fowler of Mt. Airy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al Ten-penny ^and Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heuay and Mrs. Roxie Dudley spent Sunday in Mufreesboro.

Thelbert Hart spent one day last wed( in Durham visiting^ with his brother, Bruce, who is a patient in the VA Hospital.

Thelbert, Sandy and L.F. Hart have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Quether C. Hart in Altomonte Springs, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. M E. Hart in Charleston, S.C.

Mrs. Helen Turnage is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stud and family of Clinton spent the weekend with the Raymond Gaylor family.

Lewis Tripp, a student at State College, spent the weekend with his parents.

Ann Tripp, of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, spent the weekend with relatives.

,Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart spent Saturday in Tarboro.

Dalton Sumrell has returned home from Pitt Hospital.

Mrs. E.C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Bullock.

Mrs. John L. Jenkins and Mrs. Allan Johnson spent one day last week in Williamston with

friends.

Clarence W. Bullard of Portsmouth, Va., brother of Mrs. Burnice Griffin, was buried in Chadbourn Sunday.

Mrs. Hannah Gaylor has returned home from Pitt Mem(Hial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore spent Sunday in Chadbourn and attended the Bullard funeral.

to middle-aged people and summer hikere, said the NCA spokesman. They ski on trails in state and national parks spending the night at lodges along the way.

Horese

Making an unexpected comeback on the sports scene is horseback riding. Once the sport oS the eastern upper classes and western ranchers, riding has now become a middle-class thing. Along with a second home and a third car, more and more Americans are buying a family horse.

The number of horses and ponies in the U.S. has doubled to six million in the past six years, reports the U.S. Department of Agriculture which sees no end to the trend. There are now 500 major national English and Western Horse shows every year, along with thousands of local ones. The sale of

equipment and apparel along is a billion-dollar business.

ston, on Friday.

Mrs. Kay Tice assisted by Mrs. Kay Ullom and Mrs. Mickie Savage served refreshments to 69 residents in Austin A Dormitory. Each girl was presented a Valentine card.

The highlight of the party was the giving of a television, donated by Mrs. Savage. The Junior Club.

Sixty-seven girls and bovs enrolled in the Special Education Classes at Elmhurst Elementary School were entertained at a Valentine party given by the club also on Friday.

Mrs. Kay Wyatt was assisted by Mrs. Marinell Moore, Mrs. Betty Chapman, Mrs. Sara Deloach, Mrs. Jane Hulsey, Mrs. Tice, Mrs. Winnie Weeden and Mrs. Susan Smith.

Refreshments were served and each child was given a marshmellow heart as a party favor. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white flowers sotted wiQTrdTrarts.

Book Club

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.NigtJorhood Girl Scout leaders meet with

Births

Castellow Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl G.

daughter, Mary Paul, on Feb. 11, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1: OO p.mWorship service in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge -dtib-weekly-gaffle^^ Tranters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

Country Club at club bldg 3:15 p.m.Mrs. R. R. Forre.st entertains the Greenville -Garden Club--

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George L. White, 1107 S. Evans St., a son, George Lee Jr., on Feb. 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Ronnie Hinnant, a student at East Carolina University, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Carolyn Waldrop Hinnant, and his grandfather, Harlowe Waldrop, in New Bern.

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UncoqntM millions of other Americans get their exercise by playing backyard games like croquet, touch football, quoits and, of course, Frisbee.

-The party is ^rt of the Juniors Volunteers in Public School program. Club members assist teachers by tutoring students and giving special attention where needed.

INVITES YOU TO ... .

Reception

Invitation

The children of Mr. and Mrs. William Blaney Cannon Sr. of Oak City are giving a reception in honor of their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 22, at the Oak City Community Building from 1-4 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited.

Clara Garris

Bridge Winner Are Announced

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm Street Recreation were:

North-South: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. George Pennington, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Ji^ and Mrs. Roger Critcher J^7 third.

East-West winners included: Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first; Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Dr. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Leonard Noble, and Mrs. Zeb (^immings^ Jr., third.J

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 17. 1970

Bujlding TheECU Fpundation

East Carolina University Foundations aim is to raise funds for the University that the state doesnt provide, according to its executive director Reynolds May.

There could be no better summation of why such a foundation is needed than that.

The foundation was begun with a drive for funds which resulted in raising approximately $50,000 largely* from Greenville businessmen,,to employ a director. Recently the very capable Reynolds May was named as the foundations full time director.

Looking at the massive budget with Which the university operates it is not always recognized that additional non-state funds are needed. However, if East Carolina is going to build into the kind of university all of its supporters want it to be foundation money will be needed.

There are very definite limits on how state

Republicans Of Wayne County

appropriated funds may spent. Salary ranges for faculty are established and there are controls over the number of faculty members.

With foundation funds the university would be able to supplement the salary of a particularly distin^ished person it wished to add to its faculty.

With the current efforts to establish a medical school at East Carolina there are going to be many needs which will have to be met with funds other than those which are appropriated by the state. No doubt the university will frequently have to turn to its foundation for funds to supplement state appropriations.

Buildings up the kind of foundation resources which are needed for our growing university will not be overnight matter. However, ECU has an outstanding businessman in Reynolds May to carry out this effort. We believe the flow of funds coming into the foundation will soon be significant and this, in turn, will be of great benefit in building an outstanding university.

More Are Aware Of_____

(Written for N.C.

As,ISociation of Afternoon Dailies by Eugene Price, editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus.)

By EUGENE PRICE GOLDSBORO - As Republicans begin flexing their new found muscles in Eastern North Carolina, there

more apparent than Wayne County.

_ For four years its county seat of Goldsboro has had a Republican alderman. Last year. Gddsboro elected a Republican mayw.

In the last general election. Wayne County voted heavily in favor of Republican Congressional Candidate Herbert Howell over Democrat incumbent David Henderson. It favored Republican Jim Gardner over Robert Scott.

For the past fives years. Lincoln Day fund-raising dinners in Wayne County have been sell-outs and had attracted speakers et-national prominence.

Yet, Waynes ffilghi well be a case study in the pitfalls that await the emerging H^blican party Tirmany sections of North Carolina.

Republicans suddenly are finding people who can be regarded as serious candidates for public'office.

And some of them are winning.

Many of the new Republicans are young people disliking the party of their fathers and unable to fwm a functional party of their own.

Their views and purposes often are in variance with those of the older heads who were a party in name only.

As a result some of the older party faithfuls are finding they have as little in common with the young Republicans as they had with the older Democrats.

As for the young breed, they recognize their differences with the oldtimers but feel that in the smaller, emering Republican Party, they have a greater opportunity to influence change and make their presence felt.

The ensuing struggle is somev^t ait td^ the irresistible force meeting the

The Double Standard

While a number of formerly staunch integra tionists are attempting to split hairs over de facto and de jure segregation, the plain fact is that the end result is the same.

More and more, thoughtful public officials are recognizing this, the latest being Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch.

We can get a lot of ego satisfaction out of kicking the South around, but we have had a double standard, Finch said over the weekend. As a lawyer, I can say the distinction between de jure and de facto segregation is tenuous. Segregation is .segregation.

America can no longer justify applying one set of rules in one part of the country, with another set for the remainder of the nation. Whatever is done about desegregation of schools sh(Hild be applied equally throughout the nation. ^

LBJ Advisors Sharply Split

^See. the Generation Gap h Most Evident Right Here'*

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

On Whittaker Chambers

By ROWLAND EVANS and

acrimony, the councils deliberations on Vietnam

A few weeks ago, writing in his Trade Winds column in Saturday Review, Jerome Beatty lofted one of those

F. Buckley, Jr., 1954-1961, to be published in a couple of weeks by Putnams.

Well, the book is out now. It

immovable object.

The Wayne County _Republicaji:lonvention

WASHINGTON - The men responsible for Vietnam war policy under Lyndon B. Johnson split sharply on tht>

ended in one unpleasant ecdrrb^eTIam and another former LBJ official. White House aide

ixierile asininilies that good editors are trained to shoot

fatigue: He was not too sure he would have an interest in the letters of one of the most eloquent writers and thinkers

illustrates the point.

issue at last weHis session of

In an emerging political groupT a power struggle is perhaps inevitable.

For old line Republicans there have been lean decades of Democratic Party

dominance no political favors, no patronage and virtually no voice in state and local government.

Yet the oldtime Republicans Democrats were inclined to call them die-hards held together some semblance of identity.

County conventions were dutifully held, though often attended by no more than a dozen faithfuls. Never have they been able to muster enough candidates for all of the important offices. Candidates that were produced ran the gamut from dedicated unknown to recogfltzed malcontents.

Now the situation is changing, largely because of disenchantment with the Democratic Partv at the

Younger party ^ded Vhemselves ta over the chairmanship. They planned it well, dominating the precinct meetings and electing carefully chosen delegates.-

When the fight erupted, older heads saw they were outgunned. In what they regarded as a bit of masterful internal strategy, the old GOP warriors fought back by nominating Congressional Candidate Herbert Howell as chairman.

Howell is popular with young and old Republicana like. The young party members were faced with having to ditch their preplanned candidates for chairman or embarrass the man they hoped to elect to Congress this year. "

Efforts were made by Howell advisors to have his name withdrawn. The oldsters noted that Howell was not present and only he could

fflg'fflbers-theDemocraticPolicy

Joseph Califano. Just as the council had wrapped up the

down on the wing.

A list (tf books Im not too sure I will have an interest

Council with former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey heading a group distinctly unhappy over the outcome.

The councils call for U. S.

Vietnam resolution, Califano offered a new section calling on President Nixon to reveal the cost of the war as well as the cost of U. S. operations in Laos.

in, said Mr. Beatty, yawning and stretching his claws.

is one of our time, slrnply ^au^ Chambers was one of the great men of our time. And without belaboring the

would start with Odyssey of a Friend: Whittaker

Chambers Letters to William

asininity of Mr. Beatty, it is possible to suggest that fifty

of his time.

_TwentyL^eacs_have.passed since that January day in 1950 when a jury convicted Alger Hiss of perjury and sent him

Valued

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Crime, pollution, congestion, poor transportation, long hours of commuting, poor schools. These generally head the list of reasons why many rising young executives avoid transfers to some big cities.

Add now to the list a related factw that is commonly over-lodied but which is basic to the decision: The upgrading of family life and the relative diminishing erf the companys power over a mans private affairs.

This is the contention of Dr. Eugene Jennings of Michigan State University, a psychologist, executive counselor and management consultant. He calls todays sharpest young executives co-worlders. Their predecessors were one-worlders.

He explains in this manner;

Todays competent young pe^ pie are trying to rationalize li^ ing in two distinct environments: family life and business life. The old Philadelphia main-liner managed it: he never talked business at the dinner table.

Most executives, however, have permitted the company to dominate their lives. The company told them what clubs to join.It even passed judgment on the wife. It demanded that the executive devote his private! hours to many community activities because its good business.

The tendency is for many- of todays so-called early arrivals, or high ranking executives who are still in their 30s, to rebel against this pattern and attempt to keep one life from impinging on the other.

What good does it do, they are inclined to ask, to belong

to 21 worthy causes that occupy

cover that your son is on dope?'* The old, one-world executive believed in clubbiness. He

years hence, all that may be remembered of Mr. Beatty is the classic grace of his grand

to prison. It is a measure ^ -ones middle age to realize

joined exclusive cTiibs to 5e with his kind The new executive re-

nation level.

No longer is a Republican regarded as some sort of |)S3litical freak,

MaTny of those who have been voting Republican all along in the national elections are coming out in the open and changing their registration. Some others who have considered themselves dedicated Democrats are making a reassessment and. in some cases, changing their registration

In their ranks, ^the

withdraw his name. Howell was in Washington at the time.

Young party members stuck to their guns and elected their originally agreed upon chairman. Howell received four votes.

While most Republicans attending the convention regarded the incident as nothing more than ^ intraparty manipulations, the result could cast a shadow-over the Republicans fairhaired boy of the Third District

The Daily Reflector

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troops to get out of Vietnam in 18 months was originally drafted by three senior officials of the Johnson administration who had been intimately concerned with Vietnam policy former Ambassador Averell Harriman, former Under Secretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach, and former Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus Vance.

But other ex-LBJ policymakers were dismayed over placing a fixed time limit on President Nixon ^ an unreasonable restriction which they would have bitterly exposed when in office. ^ JjajTv McPherson, former LBJ aide, tried unsuccessfully to soften the language^e also supported an amendment by James Rowe, Washington lawyer and longtime LBJ advisor, which would merely express the hope for a withdrawal in 18 months.

Humphrey, chairman of the new Policy Council, agreed. While neither voting on the Rowe amendment nor taking a public position on it, Humphrey privately backed it. But with left-of-center Democrats packing the council, the Rowe amendment was defeated by a 2-to-l margin.

While generally free of

Harriman, presiding over the council, felt that Califano was offering a cut-and-run proposal and argued that the deliberations on Vietnam had concluded. When Califano disagreed, Harriman testily asked him: Joe, do you want to take over the chair instead of me? The Califano proposal was tabled, 16 to 14, the closest vote of the day.

The attitude by liberal Democrats toward President Nixons most innovative and radical domestic proposal, his welfare reform program, was unmistakably though less than courteously conveyed to the White House last week.

A high-level delegation of seven... Administration qf-ficials traveled up to Capitol Hill to brief members of the Democratic Study Group (DSG), the caucus of liberal Democratic Congressmen, on the program^Nd urge them to put aside p^san considerations in the interest of landmark social legislation. Heading the Nixon delegation were Dr. Daniel P.

Moynihan, the Cabinet - level White House counselor, and John Veneman, Under

Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.

Those being briefed barely outnumbered the briefers.

(Continued On Page 5) '

X)ther-Editors Soy Takes Positive Note

(The Raleigh Times)

Gene Simmons, the States new Democratic Party chairman, sounded a badly needed positive note in a recent speech when he said that legislators who voted for new taxes during the 1%9 session should be praised, not blamed.

I dont like taxes and I can assure you the Governor doesnt like them, either, Simmons said. But, you dont get something for nothing. I believe the pecle of North Carolina are getting their moneys worth for the taxes they pay. Few of the ^dvancos we have made recently would be possible without new taxes, and I think our lawmakers are to be commended not condemned for making the money available for these advances.

That is sound advice, and it is advice the voters should be willing to consider fully during the primary and general election campaigns this year. Those new taxes on tobacco and soft drinks were essential to provide

funds for education and other vital state services. If Governor Scott hadnt been willing to recommend them and if the Democratic legislators hadnt been willing to vote them. North Carolina would be shortchanging the citizens at this very moment.

Of course, the new taxes will be an issue in the legislative campaigns this year, and incumbents seeking reelection can expect to be questioned about them. The answers are readily available, and Democratic Chairman Simmons has helped seUa positive tone-for-the campaigns of the Democratic legisltive candidates.

Republican strength has grown rapidly in North Carolina in recent years. This fact makes it necessary for the Democratic Party to put its best foot forward during the 1970 campaigns.

Chairman SimmonS has done just that with his positive tone on the benefits of the taxes enacted by the Democratic legislature.

that a couple of additional sentences are required. A whole generation has grown up that knew not Alger Hiss. , For the record: Hiss was the -btilliant young man, the Establishments darling, who secretly served the Communist Party in the Thirties by stealing State Department documents for transmission to the Soviet Union. Chambers was a Communist courier. Then Chambers broke absolutely with the party; he exposed Hiss; and Hisss lying testimony, under oath, led eventually to his conviction and disgrace.

The Hiss case, in those days, was the one great test of loyalty to the liberal line. It pitted white hats against black hats, good guys against bad guys. Dean Acheson would not turn his back on Alger Hiss. Felix Frankfurter was a character witness for the defense. Organs erf liberal opiTrron trumpeted" their contempt for the heavy-handed villains who were persecuting this innocent boy Richard Nixon, Karl Mundt, Whittaker Chambers.

Especially Chambers. He sat in the committee room, and later in a Federal court room, a lump of a man, pudgy, jowled, slumped in his chair like a sack of meal. And this this lump! had shattered the whole brilliant

(Continued On Page 5)

places this with intimacy; he has a few personal friends rather than many acquaintances from the business world.

The new executive, rather Ahaft^>reatttng his titwand 4-^ o-gies among 21 worthy causes, chooses one that is suited to his intrinsic talents and then devotes lots of time to it.

There are many distinctions. The old executive liked publicity for the good of his business. The new executive has family secrets; he desires privacy to the extent that coworkers might not know where he spends his summers.

The return to family life and privacy, Jennings believes, is motivated partly by the realization that the company man of the 1950s who never had time for his family is reaping a harvest of personal chaos and guilt.

Perhaps the companies also are exerting less pressures and permitting the emphasis on

family. Corporations once could indulge themselves in assessing a mans personality, manners, school ties and so on. Now they need performers, because modern capitalism demands efficiency and productivity.

The new executive also may have a great deal more confidence than the older type. He knows he has marketable oro=^-petency, or abilities that can be * sold for a good price should he choose to leave his present company.

Seen Over Business Horizon

Strength For Today

That Better Mouse-Trap'

The world is always waiting for people who can do things well. America is a land of opportunity not just because we have many things which need to be donq and many resources to meet our needs, but because free government, free enterprise in industry, and religious motivations have end,owed our people with resourcefulness..

The English-speaking peale have forged ahead in recent centuries because they had something to give the wo/ld which the world needed. Emerson (Mice said that if a man made a better mouse-trap than his contemporaries, the world would ibeat a pathway to his door. This is another way of .saying that the day df opportunity never ends until metf become blind toopportunities.

Russell Conwells lecture, Acres of Diamonds, emphasizes the fact that our greatest treasure is sometimes in our own backyards. But whether it is there or in some distant country to which we will have to export our energy, prudence, technical skill, and moral character, we can be sure that there are nevertheless plenty of opportunities in the world if we will only be" on the lookout for them.

Of course there are many opportunities today as ^ result of new inventions. Perhaps our whole economic future may . 'change sometime. But whetjier it changes or nfbt, we can be sure there will be plenty of opportunities for advancement for eyeryone who has gumption and git-up. By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more squints over |he business horizon:

^Theres a big sales crunch ahead. Many consumers are going to find shortly that theyll have to pay taxes on last years income, fattened by overtime and 1969 stock anid investment profits, out of

ELMER

ROESSNER'

this years income. That, the surtax and higher Social Security taxes will cut into disposable income in the first half of the year,

,%Therell be more merger talk among airline. Cost of bigger planes and difficulty in filling them, plus higher wa^e^, putting a financial

strain on many and mergers may be the happy way out. 0 Action on the one-bank holding company bill is likely in the Senate. The House has passed a bill limiting the kinds of non-banking companies the holding companies may won, and Senate indifference has led to rumors that bank lobbyists had killed it there. But supporters of the bill are quietly working to get action on it. However, even if the Senate passes it, the biggest hurdle will be in a House-Senate conference, where dfferences and adroit lobbying may block it. Agriculture Look-Aheads

0 Famous Hood River pears and apples may be scarce later this year. Freezing rains this winter have ? severely danHaged huge numbers of trees,

#Kiwi berries, now limited to the luxury market, may become common. Agriculture Department has been developing the plant at Chico. Calif., and may soon

have it available. Its really a Chinese gooseberry that grows on vines and requires long, hot summers for develi^ment.

0 Pyrethrum will be pushed as an ingredient in insecticides. It is low in toxicity to man or animals and it has the blessing of the D^art-ment of Agirculture, which will help sales. It comes from the pyrethrum daisy, which grows anywhere, but its bug-killing pyrethri ms appear in effective quantities only in highlands near the equatcM*, and even then it takes 80 pounds of dried daisies to produce one pound of insecticide.

g Expect a back-to;the-farm campaign. Population experts say cities are becoming too crowded. Farmers are having trouble getting labor. Small town, merchants are losing customers. 1 They are /joining in seekinjg govern-nient support for a campaign, for retirement-farm projects OTj for new towns in rural

areas.

Other Futures

0 The Federal Trade Commission is studying possible changes in regulations to permit businesses to get together to hall deceptive trade practices, and possibly pollution campaigns, without risking prosecution under anti-trust laws.

.0 Philco-Ford has shown dealers a 14-inch color portable TV in a cabinet only 6 inches deep that also holtls a clock.

pThe steel industry worries about possible railroad and truck strikes. Loss of either, carrier would hit steel hard.

^Dozens of new uses and products may come from the development of large-diameter flexible-fiber optical bundles by Corning. They can carry light around corners and activate' photocells in recessed and other hard-to-reach locations. They can also have medical and dental uses. <

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 17, 19705

Supreme Court To Consider Handling Unruly Defendants

BOYS CLUB ART-exhlbit at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. is discussed during a opening" ceremony Monday by William Glidewell (right) of Wachovia and Dick Ullom (left) Director of (ireenville Boys' Club. Tbe show will be on view today through

Friday, In mid-week, judging will be made for winners to be sent forward to the Regional Show to be held in Chattanooga prior to the final national show slated for Boston in April. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Avers /tansn's Judge Has Ben 'Compromised'

By LINDSA DEUTSCH .Associated Press Writer. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A court petitioner says the judge named to preside at Charles M Mansons murder trial compromised himself by watching the hippie-type clan leader lampooned in a skit called "A Family That Slays Together Stays Together.

Robert S. Levy alk'ged that Superior Court Judge William B. Keene saw the skit performed at the 14th installation of the Los Angeles County Criminal Courts Bar Ass(X)iation last Saturday. ,

Levy-,^ 35-year-old movie prtv

for comment.

Manson and five memf)ers of his communal "family, are accused in tlie gunshot-knife *ilay-it)gs last August of actress Sharon Tate and six other persons. One defendant is accused only in two of the killings.

Their trial is slattHl for March 30: -

Levy, who describes himself as a friend of Manson, said in his petition the skit was put on by a singing group composed of Superior Court judges, prosecutors. public defenders and private attorneys.

Any trial judge attending and witnessing such a show

were canceled without valid reason last Wednesday. He said Manson needed him as a listening post for community reaction to his trial.

In another - action Monday, Manson was unsuccessful in obtaining either a change of venue or dismissal of charges which he sought on ground of "widespread unfavorable publicity,

In McKinney.. Tex., District .Iu(ige David Brown ordered another defendant. Charles Watson. extradiUxl to California to stand trial on murder charges m the slayings of Miss Tate and four others.

Would Tell Basic Needs

ATLANTA CITY, N. J. (AP)

Craig Phillips, North Carolina superintendent of public instruction. says friends of public education must make the needs of school children heard in Washington, or the Nixon administration will cut appropriations for education.

Phillips spoke Monday to a hiTakfast meeting of some 3(X) Tar Heel educa'tors attending the national convention (rf the American Association of School Administrators. He said it is apparent that the Nixon administration is not in the mood to hear the cries of the bais needs of .American school children.

It is obvious that the Nixon administration talks one way

compromises himself to sit on a ducer. maintained in petition to , . . , , .. .

^ fair JnaJ-of said cise. said

Evans-Novak .

the California Court of Appe Monday that Keene had prior knowledge of the entertainment Among those also present, the petition said, was Superior

and acts the opposite:

The citizens of North Caroli-

Levy

Levy said later he was asking that Ketme and Dell be TtrsqnatificHi frnnrThe case htt(-merely vvanttxl tlie appeal court

Court Judge George MDell. p

....... . , to know the facts

who has officiated at pretrial proceedings involving Manson and his co-defendants.

The'judges were not available

Community

Notes

The Good Hope Senior Ushers will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church

I happened to attend that dinner, Levy said, along with some other 1,000 persons.

Levy said a second skit at the -Bar AssociaJlioii iiffair (dfTM.

(Continued From Page 4)

Only nine Congressmen turned up. .About 50 other Cotlglr^men sent staffers as their proxies, but many of these were low-level office clerks. Besides taking affront at what they considered a ptmsonal insult, the Nixon officials correctlv assessed

na really want the best possible White said, education for all our children, but these desires must be trans-lated into a steady flow of

By BARRY SCHWEID" Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court takes a timely lodt next week at the tumult and shouting in the nations courtrooms as it hears arguments on how a judge may deal with an unruly defendant.

- Does the Constitution permit the judge to throw a defendant out of the courtroom? Order him bound and gagged? Or should the judge seat him in a soundproof booth where he can see and hear but not be heard?

These same constitutional questions raised in the Chicago 7 conspiracy trial will be examined in an otherwise routine armed holdup case from Chicago involving a man named Wil-liam Allen who already has been paroled after 12 years in prison.

The Allen and Chicago 7 cases are connected in that Judge Julius J. Hoffman relied on a ruling that actually favored Allen to bind and gag Black Panther leader Bobby G. Seale before he was sentenced to four years in prison for contempt.

^...Hoffman later declared a mis-

f (

'Heart Sunday' Plans Finalized

Next Sunday has been designated as Heart Sunday and Greenville Pilot Club members will serve as captains of volunteers to canvass the city for contributions to the Heart Fund.

TThese Pilot members have taken this effort as a project in many previous years. According to Miss Ruth White, Pilot president, they hope to make Sunday a high point of a monthlong Heart Fund campaign. They will distribute literature about the heart and its possible disorders as they contact their npighhors for donations, Miss

(la'ta. desires and determina-

li(tli,''----

Educational TV Series^leted

The Rev. W L Jojies. pastor of Mt. Calvary F^WB Church, announces the following services for the Week and weekend: tonight, 7:30. official board meeting; Friday. 7:30 pm., quarterly conference; Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion, Sunday. 11 a.m.. sermon by the pastor; 3 pm.. Bishop J. V. McLaurin will preach; 7:30 p.m.. sermon by the Rev. Jesse Kearney of St. .lames FWB Church. .

Manson as being solicited by vari()us members of the bar for Uw privilege of defending him in exchange for literary rights to his life sfjory ____________________

Levy asked the appi'al court to restore his visitation rights to .Manson s jail cell, which he said

Hearing Today On Movie Case

(iKKFNSBOKO (APt A District ('ourt hearing has bw'n re-schediiUxI for tiKiay to'deter mine whether ttie controversial Swedish movie 1 Am Curious I ^ ellow i IS ot)scMie.

The bearing had Keen set for .Monday, but was postponed by .ludgc Robert Wheeler A-Grtumsburo tteater-mana--

JibtsraL-Democralic^ -apathy. over the welfare reforms progress.

A footnote: The programs difficulties have been aggravated by the absence during Ways' and Means Committee discussions of the one liberal Democrat the White House had counted on for help. Presidential aides had expected support from Rep. James Corman of California, a highly regarded junior member of the committee. But Corman left Washington Jan. 18 on a prolonged jtinket to Vietnam. India, and Israel and wont be back until Tuesday (Feb. 17) missing the bulk of Ways and Means discussions on welfare.

Xhe - soggy trial ballon for

Phillips said it is time for educators to go on the offensive to tell tbe story of the good tilings that are coming from |)ut)lic ediK-alioii

The NTth Carolina

Agricultural Extension Service will present a series of educatitinal television shows to acquaint persons with the

principles ~and procedures of

trial in Seales case^nd severed his trial from-the other seven defendants.

Hoffman last weekend also sentenced to jail for varying terms the remaining seven defendants for contempt of court because of outbursts during the trial. The judge sentenced as well two defense attorneys for contempt. All have said they will appeal.

Allen, whose defense was insanity, disrupted the Cook County trial room by tearin^ up his file, arguing with the judge and advising him at one point: When I go out for lunchtime, youre going to be a corpse. Not since 1884 has the Supreme Court ruled directly on the guaranted granted defendants in the Sixth Amendment to confront their accusersthe

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

illusion; he had proved, by his own tortured witness, that Hiss and his friends were more than mere idealists, flirting with Marxian thought; They were agents oU the Soviet Union.

Liberals never forgave Chambers. They embarked, instead, upon a continuing campaign for the vindication of Hiss; and they condemned Chambers to an invalids exile on a Maryland farm. Chambers produced two books, Witness and Cold Friday. His antagonists scorned the works with slurs and silence. And when Chambers died of a heart attack in 1961, you might have supposed, reading the obituaries, that he was the scoundrel and Hiss the injured victim.

In these letters to William F. Buckley, Jr., editor of National Review, Chambers emerges as one of the authentically great figures of the mid-century drama. He was no mere spectator or

preeminently the Witness, in the profoundest sense of that word, testifying out of sin and redemption to a judgment of East and West. He had been throughXell, known

fundamental right to be presenU* at ones own trial.

In that decision. Justice John Marshall Harlan, grandfather of the present Justice Harlan, said for the court; If he be deprived of his life or liberty without being so present, such deprivation would be without that due process of law required by the Constitution.*

Illinois will contend at Tuesdays hearing that Allen waived this right by his own boisterous conduct. Allens lawyer. H. Reecb Harris of Chicago, will^ argue that except for a volufi^ tary absence from court once trial begins, this right cannot be waived.

Both sides recognize other means have been used in other instances to quiet a defendant and keepi order in the courtroom. As^in the Chicago 7 trial, judges have sentenced defendants to jail for contempt or ordered them bound and shackled.

, The Supreme Court will examine these alternatives, also. The U.S. Court of Appeals in Chicago, in ruling last July that Allen should not have been ejected, recommended instead the shackling Hoffman was to use to restrain Seale!

William J. Scott, the Illinois ^ attorney general, said in an advance brief that shackles and gags may so revolt a jury that its sympathies would be turned to the defendants favor.

Harris calls this conclusion conjecture. But he finds no constitutional problems arising from two other methods. He says the defendant could be removed to another room where the trial would be televised to him. Or, Harris says, the defendant could be seated in a sound-proof booth in the courtroom where he can see and hear tlie proceedings ^

The Supreme Courts decision, by end of term in mid-June, js of limited consequence to Allen. If he wins, he is released from parole. If he loses, the worst that is likely to happen to him is that he will be kept on parole. But when the court says about argumentative defendantsand possibly about their lawyers could set nationwide standards for dealing with the explosions and expletives that are becoming more and more commonplace.

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Retroactive Pay RaisesJShape Up

RALEIGH (AP) - Some 7,-()(X) Highway Department employes and 125 other state workers will get pay raises averaging 10 per cent, retroactive to Feb. 1.

Tbe North Carolina Personnel Board approved the pay hikes Monday. They will cost the state $2,0.35,744 a year. They range from 5 to 20 per cent a. year.

The Highway Department employes. mostly maintenance men and workers in similar jobs, will draw a total raise of $1,769.5.56 a year. Employes of

estate planning.

The shows will be shown on Feb. 21 at 1 p.m. on Channel 7 on Property Transfer Methods and on Feb. 28 at 1 p.m. on Estate Settlement.

Hosts will be D. C. Harwood Jr., R. C. Wells, extension economists, farm management, and Mrs. Justine Rozier, home management specialist. North Carolina State University at Raleigh.

LAND REFORM MANILA (AP) - A Catholic diocese in Southern Luzon has leased 135 acres of its land to 48 tenant farmers. The plan calls for eventual sale of the land to them.

purgation^ andtiim known the crudest punishment a writer can know to write to deaf ears and stage yawns.

Buckley has done a beautifully restrained job of editing the Chambers letters. He lets Chambers speak without interruption, so that we see the man whole as poet, philosopher, critic, loving husband, worried investor, professional writer. Chambers never could accept classification as a conservative, and broke with Buckleys magazine partly for that reason. I am a man of the Right, he said hxjt you must read after him to know what he meant to say.

Robert Bellamy, chairman of the Cherryview,i NeighborhoiKi Organization, announces a meeting for residents of that area will be held tonight at 7:30 at Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Ave.

Bishop W. L. Jones, announces the Northeast Conference. B Division, will hold its annua 1 meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p ni. at Sweet Hope FWB Church.

ger, Hal .Melone. has bw'ii charged with violating obscenity statutes b\ shiwing the film lie is scheduled to stand trial Feb 27. and tlu* outcome of to-dav's hearing is expectt'd to af-Iccl the outcome of the case

SNOWSTORM

LONDON (AP) - Heavy snowstorms^ hit Britain, today, causing rail and road chaos in many parts of the country.

Ambassador Sargent Shriver as Democratic Senate nominee for New York was actually launched by U.S. Senators in Washington without serious support among New York Democrats.

Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, who as chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee is desperate for a strong candidate in New York, launched the balloon during Shrivers recent visit to W'ashington. It was enthusiastically backed by Sen. Joseph Tydings of Maryland, who joined Inouye injpersonally urging Shriver to^enter New York politics once"he quits as ambassador to France,

Indeed, Tydings is eager for Shriver to seek any office including the vacant chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee so long as its not the governorship of Maryland.

the Department of Social Services will get a total of $38,982 more annually.

The other raises go to workers in miscellaneous categories.

TRIAL DELAYED

ATHENS (AP) - The trial of two Arab guerrillas accused of attacking an Israeli airliner and killing one of its passengers was postponed indefinitely today because of the absence of key Witnesses on both sides.

ROACHES?

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VILLANOUS QUEEN Professional actress Amanda Muir, as Lady Macbeth in the East Carolina Playhouse production of "Macbeth, stares atthe daggers whose wounds have made her Queen, The production opens tonight for a five-evening run in McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets are still available.

Robert L Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

ANNOUNCES

the relocation of his office from the Tetterton Building to 264-Bypass at Evans Street Extension. (Across from Union Carbide Corp.) Phone 756-3930.

siiler them as assets^ You have acquin

The Lessons Of Last "Year

At this time of year, most of us are in semi-hibernation because of weather or lack of money. It seems to be traditional for the American family to play catch-up-with-the-budget as a result of its Christmas o-splurge.

Because we do have some time on our hands, it could be spent profitably by holding a financial post - mortem on our activities (luring the past year.

It will have

___to be done

shortly in order to prepare income tax returns. It might as well be done now and derive some benefits from the exercise.

Start the self-examination by comparing your financial position at the beginning of last year with your resources today.

Has the balance in your savings account grown? Savings, of course, is a familys most liquid asset. It is readily accessible and is a reflection of its financial behavior. Regular, consistent deposits, however small, would indicate the family budget is realistic and the budg-eteers are practical.

If savings havent grown as planned, was there a souPd reason for it? Possibly, buying 8 major appliance or making some home improvements might have diverted funds from savings. If that is the case, con-

si(l........... - .

acquired articles of value or enhanced the value of existing assets.

Incidentally, keep these items in mind when you renew your fire insurance to be sure you have adequate coverage.

How did you handle your installment obligations during the year? Were you obliged to pay late charges or penalties for not making payments on time? If this was due t() carelessness, try to correct it. Its e.x])ensive and your creditors would i-ather have you pay on time than collect late chai'ges.

.Measure the other financial transaction that occurred during the year in the same impersonal fashion. Dont brush away foolish expenditures or extravagancies with excuses. Excuses arent assets. When you have completed this self-examination of your financial activities during the year, look at the W2 form which employers issue to all employees. It shows the total amount of earnings for the year.

Conclude the exercise with a basic question which only you can answer. How well did I manage my finances last year?

The Lessons of Last Year

This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. Fw full-service banking you are invited to cbntact Nl^fleet L. Sugg, PNBs Regional Vice President in Greenville.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, February 17, 1970

Pirates Seek To Wrap

Tough Garne Is Expected By Bucs

The East Carolina University Pirates seek to wrap up second place in the Southern Conference Wednesday night in Williamsburg, Va. when they meet William & Marys Indians.

The Bucs carry a 7-2 Southern Conference record into the game, ahead of George Washington's 6-3. The Bucs have two games remaining and need only one win in the series to take second seeding for next weeks tournament. The Colonials, with only one left, would have to win their only contest remaining, with Davidson, and see the Bucs lose both of theirs to claim second. , ^

We want to have an opportunity to win both of our conference games this week," Coach Tom Quinn said, We have lost only four conference games in the last two seasons, and wed like to keep that intact. We want them because they are conference games, not just because of the seeding. We went into the tournament last year after beating The Citadel, and we have the same chance this year, too, since we play them Saturday in the final game

Should the Bucs win their two encounters this week, they will go into the game with five-game winning streak, which could be the longest by any Southern team at the time.

We consider William & Mary one of the better offensive teams in the league. They are an excellent scoring team, Quinn said. (Bob) Sherwood and (Tom) Jasper are great one-on-one players, in fact, Jasper scored 30 on us down here. Both

lot of points

Quinn also pointed out that William & Mary has a great home court advantage in Blow Gym, which seats only 1,555. Its one of the best home court advantages in the conference, and has to be one of the worst playing conditions in college basketball, including small college courts. And that includes Davidsons court, which also gives them a tremendous advantage.

Qiiinn feels that his Pirates have become a little lacadasical in the past couple of games We need to work on our inside defense, and refine our man-to-man offense. We looked a little stale agfiinst the man-to-man against The Citadel, but we were really looking for a zone from them.

We are at the stage when we can score 80 to 90 points a game without relying heavily on the fast break. I though Jim Modlin had a fine game, offensively, against The Citadel, despite the fact that he missed his first practice of his college career earlier in the week with illness.

I Quinn felt that one reason Jim Fairley, who has been leading the Pirates recently, was held to just nine points and seven rebounds, was the fact that The Citadel had three men collapsing on him on defense. They did a good job of keeping the ball away from him, the coach said.

The Bucs travel to Charleston, S. C., on Saturday to wind up their regular season schedule. The Southern Conference tournament will begin on Thursday. February 26. in

2nd At W8iN^

Frazier Clobbers Ellis To Take All The Title

The Battle Is Over

Jimmy Ellis lies flat on his back after being knocked down by Joe Frazier for the second time in the fourth round of last nights title bout. Referee Tony Perez sends Frazier away from the

fray. The bell saved Ellis temporarily, but he was unatle to answer the next one, starting the fifth round, giving Frazier the undisputed heavyweight title. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina, State Fall In Basketball Rankings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

U stands for UCLA... and unanimouSj Coach John Woodens all-conquering Bruins, off to a 20-0 start in quest of their fourth

Georgia Tech. (North Carolina State showed the biggest drop, down from fifth to I2th, while the Tar Heels plunged from 10th to 13th.

Iowa, still unbeaten in the Big

of them ar capable of scoring a Charlotte.

Pitt Cagers Start Tourney

consecutive national basketball Ten, championship, puHed down-all

climbed three places to Notre Dame jumped from

10. Marquette 131

11. Iowa 107

12. North Carolina State 106

13. North Carolina 84

14. Notre Dame 64

15. Houston 63

Western Kentucky-6T

By HAL BOCI^ Associated Press Sports Writw NEW YORK (AP) - Manager Angelo Dundee, battling the clock, played a speeded Up game of twenty questions with Jimmy Ellis after Joe Frazier had decked his fighter twice in the fourth round of their world heavyweight championship fight Monday night.

He wasnt responding, said Dundee, so I stopped the fight.

'razit . who settled the long-dle heavyweight picture once ai for all with his decisive victory, decked Ellis with a pair of left hook bombs. The first laid Jimmy out on his stomach and the second had him on his bacL Both times Ellis arose at the count of ninethe second time after the bell had sounded when referee Tony Perez reached five and kept counting.

Someone asked Ellis when he picked up the count. At five. Jimmy replied. "Both times? another man asked. I only went oown once, said Ellis.

Gentlemen. broke in Dundee, now you know why I stopped the fight.

Frazier leaped high into the arms of his manager. Yank Durham, when Dundee waved off the referee, indicating that - his fighter would not answer the fifth round bell. But the victory wasnt exactly a surprise for Smokey Joe. He took control of the bout in the second round and let Ellis know it.

I was laughing and talking to him. said Frazier. In the third, Frazier carried on a regular

you cant hurt me.

Then in the fourth, Frazier opened up on Ellis and decked him with a solid left hook. Jimmy dropped to one knee_ and

I dont think a tuneup fi^^ would have made any difference, he said,not when you get hit with a left ho<* like that,

Frazier, who by winning added World Boxing Association recognition to the six-state heavyweight crown he has held since March 4, 1968, said that Ellis took bis best bombs.

then fell flat on the canvas.

He caught nje with a clean left hook. said llis.

Ellis took the count and 'then was a sitting duck for Frazier who swarmed in for the kill. Joe belted him freely, finally dropping him againthis time on his When I hit him, Joe said, backwith another thunderousmy hands felt-like-when you left hit a baseball real good with the

It looked like Ellis would be Mf and it> saffing out into counted out right then and there jhe open field as referee Perez continued to jj^gre was no return clause in toll off the seconds after the bell g^id Frazier said he

sounded.

But he got up on instinct and made it back to his corner wherel Dundee-rushed into action.

1 asked him some questions ma^be 20. said the veteran manager. But he wasnt responding to anything. I tried water and banging on his knee but he wasnt coming around. He wanted to continue but I wouldnt let him.

The fight was Ellis first after an 18-month layoff but he claimed the idleness didnt bother him.

would retire and sing some rock and roll until that man Cassius Clay or Muhammad Ali or whatever you call him comes fSck.

Clay, stripped of the heavy-wight crown after refusing to serve in the armed forces, had picked Ellis, his former sparring partner, to beat Frazier.

He watched the fight in a Philadelphia theater and left quickly after it was over, saying Those guys are always trying to take my job.

167

17.

Dake

30 first-place votes today in the weekly Associated Press poll.

While UCLA kept rolling along, the rest of the Top Ten underwent some shuffling.

Kentucky and St. Bonaven-

The Pitt County Interscholastic Basketball Assocations annuaL tournament-

between Bethel Union (2-6) and Robinson (5-3).

Thursday, the league takes the

will get underway Wednesday night off, returning for action on naviHQnn

ture, third and fourth last week, won two games apiece and moved up to second and third. South Carolina dropped from second to fourth after losing to

16th to 14th while Houston remained 15th, the only team besides UCLA to stay unchanged over the week.

were Western Kentucky, Drake, Kansas

18.

19.

20.

Kansas State Louisville Santa Clara

conversation.

He caught me with a good

right but it didnt hurt, said Frazier. 1 said you sissy, you hit me with vour best shots but

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night at 6:30 p.m. at South Ayden High School. Three games are scheduled for Wednesday and Friday night, with two to be played on Saturdiay.

Friday.'Then, at 6:30 p.m., the Sugg jvs (7-1) meet the winner of the Bethel Union-Whitfield game. The winner of that contest will meet the Robinson-South

Wednesdays action sends four junior varsity teams into the fray, while two varsity teams do battle. In the opening game, the Bethel Union junior varsity (3-5) will meet Whitfield (2-6) at 6:30 p.m. Following that game, Robinson (7-1) takes on South Ayden (1-17).

Rounding out the first nights action will be a varsity contest

Ayden winner on Saturday at 7 p.m. for the title.

The other Friday games send Whitfield (1-7) against Sugg (6-2) at approximately 7:30 p.m., to be followed by South Ayden (6-2) meeting the Bethel Union-Robinson winner. The two remaining varsity teams will vie for the title on Saturday after the junior varsity championships.

The Gamecocks were followed by New Mexico State, Jacksonville, Penn and Florida State, each up one spot from a week aga, Davidson, which beat South Carolina, showed the biggest jump up from 13th to ninth while Marquette also cracked the Top Ten after being 12th last week.

North Carolina and North Carolina State fell from the elite. The former won the battle of the intrastate rivals but both dropped weekend decisions to

State, Louisville and Santa Clara.

The last three were newcomers to the Top Twenty, replac-ing Southern California, Colum-bia and Georgia. Columbia dropped out despite a 2-0 record fortheweek.

The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points. Points awarded on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-:

1. UCLA (30) . 600

2. Kentucky 510

3. St. Bonaventure 453

4. South Carolina 371

5. New Mexico State 358

6. Jacksonville 297

7. Pennsylvania 237

8. Florida State 208

9. Davidson 171

Limited Time Offer!

Prices as advertised good only through February 21.

Buc Matmen Nip Citadel

Furman Escapes Southern Cellar

CHARLESTON, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys wrestlers edged past The Citadel here yesterday to claim their fifth dual meet vlctwy of the season against one loss and a tie.

The Bucs went right down to the wire, however, before pulling out the 23-15 win. Only a pin by Jerry Trachenberg in the final match setted the meet. ,

The Bucs, runner-up to William and Mary in last years conference meet, play host to the Indians on Friday. The match should be one of the tops of the year for the Bucs, who would like to upset the Indians, and get a leg up into the Conference meet, coming up later

Summary:

118: Joe LaRocca (G) won by forfeit.

126: Tim Ellenberger (EC) pinned Bob Patlach, 1:45.

134: Ron Williams (EC) drew with Dick Bagnel, 5-5.

142: John Childress (C)

decisioned Robert Corbo, 11-6.

150: Stan Bastian (EC) drew with John Wood, 7-7.

158: "Mike Spohn (EC)

decisioned Cary Greer, 6-0.

167: Sam McDowell (EC) decisioned David Nolan, 7-0.

177: Joe Daversa (EC)

decisioned Wyndham Manning, 7-2.

190: Tom Williams (C)

decisioned Tom Marsh, 4-0.

, Heavyweight: Jerry

Trachenberg (EC) pinned Marion Glover, 2:58.

Exchange Ices Tie For Title

The Book Exchange (downed Coca-Cola, 93-76, last night, to ice a tie for the City League title. In the other games. The Jaycees downed Watson. 76-45, while ROTC downed Campus Corner, 77-43.

Book Exchange now 11-2, needs only one victory to close the door on the rest of the league. The Jaycees and Coke, both 9-4, are the only teams with any chance of catching up. Next comes Campus Corner, 6-7, ROTC, 3-10, and Watson, 1-12.

In the opening game, ROTC shot away to a 31-15 lead over the* Campus Corner. They steadily moved away in the second half, pouring in 46 points, to 28 by Camous Corner, for an easy win.

In' the second game, the

Jaycees more than doubled Watson in the first half, out-scoring them, 35-17. Then, in the second half, the Jaycees dumped in 41 to just 28 by Watson, to win going away. ^

Rounding things out, the'Bocdf Exchange roared to its win. They dumped in 46 points in the first half, while Coke got 33. Then, they held off any hope of a Coke rally by matching them, 43-43, in the final half.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

That intriguing game known as trying to avoid playing Davidson continues tonight in Southern Conference basketball with Furmans Paladins having removed them^lves from the list of players.

The object of the game is to stay out' of the conference basement and thus avoid meeting top-seeded Davidson in the first round of the championship tournament next Thursday in Charlotte, N. C.

Furman got out of the act Monday night with a 52-51 squeeze past Richmond that shoved the Spiders deeper into the cellar but still with a chance to get out at the expense "of The Citadel and Virginia Military.

The Paladins boosted their league record to 4-6 with just one game remaining. The Citadel, with two games left, and VMI, with three, are 3-7. Richmond is 2-9 with two games left.

Tonights round sends The Citadel to VMI, and the Bulldogs by winning could join Furman on the safe list. In the issue probably would be settled when VMI goes to Richmond Thursday night.

In the only other actiwi to

night, George Washingtonn 10-13 over-all, is host to Virginia. 7-12, of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The lead changed hands seven times in the second half of the Richmond - Furman encounter before Joe Brunsons free throw with 1:43 left provided the Paladins the winning point, a wsi minute shot by Richmonds Bart Eisner missed and Furmans Lisco Thomas got the rebound.

Jerry Martin had 16 points, Thomas 15 and Brunson 14 for the Paladins, who had led by 10 points on three occasions in the first half before Richmond cut the gap to five at intermission.

William and Marys Indians rode a string of free throws through the last two minutes for an 89-80 nonconference victory over Old Dominions Monarchs,

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But J6T HOW HELPFUL ARE ^ THRE6 A t?ELlVERV f<

HEIGHBOI^

OU-

Sign Language Class Planned

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 30-hour Sign Language Course Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Room No. 3.

This course will be for persons interested in communicating with the deaf. Course content consisting of signing and finger spelling will be taught by Lawrence Seeger, an instructor of the North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson.

Classes will b held each Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuition will be $3 and .book cost is approximately $3.

Interested persons are urged to attend the first class meeting. For additional information, persons may call or visitrPitt Technical Institute.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

The Daily Reflector, oreenvilie, n.c.mesaay, rcoruary u, i

GOREN ON BRIDGE^

the ace of dia*

1. Gorge 6. Meanders

12. Peep show

13. Sense of taste

14. Planetarium

16. Doctrine

17. Small

18. Ambassador 20. Baleful

22. Roll of money

23. Do cross-stitching

26. Emerald 28. Quagmire 30. Dad

31. City railway

32. Musical perception

34. Root 36. Wapiti 38. Trade

40. Brut

41. Ethically neutral

44. Witticism ^

46. City official 48. Adult 50. Garland

52. Cloys

53. Cake shop

54. Secret meeting

Q3DQQ SDQStl

sanoss Bcgaa aaaa qejs

QDB amSQCBD a SBQ USD on UQS [U SaQQQBS B3D

ana aaa OBaE aaaa amaBEnm

UaaQS EDDDQ SQUB QEaaa

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

re IfTI; Tkt CMOM TriMWCj

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 10 10 6 5 OA97642 10 6 3

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

EAST A 8 5 4 3 J43

0 8

KQ J8

1. Boast

2. Wood hyacinth

3. Overdue debt

4. Diocese

The Worry Clinic

Drugs impose Extra Burden

Farm Scene

The Maximum Yield Potentiol

12^

Yi'i

ttb

53-

5. European blackbird

6. Wire service

7. Bullfighter

8. Fruit deca^

9. Bowling alleys

10. French season

11. Establish 15. Evergreen 19. Chatter 21. Recolor

24. Gourmets

25. Paraffin

26. Sewing party

27. Mechanic 29. Petrol

33. Robot play 35. Agent 37, Eskimo boat 39. Sweet potato 42. Style 43: Shoe form

45. Aerie

46. Fairy queen

47. Memorabilia 49. Oriental lute 51. Exclamation

Arlenes request is very wise! For Judy Garlands untimely Wrri'^T^^TpJTpTer Th e dangerous habit of relying on dnigs to kiKKk out joeople in ' preparation for soutid slimber. Drugs iinp(e an extra burden tn your kidneys, liver and heart, so use the psychologicajl methods below. And employ that hedtinie "work catharsis,^ too!

B nGKORGEW. CRANE PI.D..M.D. rSF M ,52f): .Arlene S^. aged 31, IS an actress.

"Dr. ('rane, she began, "how 1 can 1 reduce nry tension and an.xiety without becoming a chronic dope addictd "1 don't want to succumb to the fate of Judy Garland and Marilyn Monroe.

Yet dozens of rny friends in the threater dejiend completely on sleeping pills or tranquilizers to go to sleep at night.

"Isn't there anv better remedy

your bedtime snack.

Second, free your mind from such pfdardmg IF

must be sure tomorrow to write a letter or make put a check for the public utility bill, etc.

Such mental goading will k^p you more restless all night, so keep a notebodt at the head of your bed, plus a pencil!

Then w rite down the chores for the morror, therby giving your fatigued brain a work catharsis.

Yoti are already aware of the value of shedding tears at a funeral, instead of holding your tense emotions in check, for those tears serve as -an emotional catharsis and produce relaxation.

Same goes for use of a bedroom notebook to ley you clear your mind of future chores.

Next, remember that as long as you lie in the horizontal plane, your heart gets almost as much

By S.J, WEEKS

i^^TreTibt reaching their maximum yield potential in corn production in Pitt County. Once the best adapted soil is selected and the proper nutritent requirements have been met, it is necessary to have sufficient plant population in order to produce the maximum yield in a given Held., To assure high vields., it t& necessary to grow enough plants

per acre to make maximum itee Tor^vailabTe sunlight, moisture and nutrients. Stand that produce air-dry ears weighing' about .5 pounds each will best use the available soil nutrients.

For example, 14,000 corn stalks per acre, with ears

weighing one-half pound, should produce 100 bushefs of ear corn per acre under ideal conditions. To get this population, approximately 16,000 kernels must be planted to allow for the average 15 percent loww from

the plant population must be increased. For example, to produce a yield of 150 bushels per acre 24,000 seed should be

INDIAN COAL TO WEST GERMANY-NEW DELHI (AP) - West Germany has ordered 150,000 tons of coking coal from India,and this will be Indias first

coal export to Europe, an official spokesman said. This will earn India 20 million rupees ($2.7 million) in foreign exchange.

WEST

QJ962

0 QIOS

SOUTH

AK7

^ AQ 9 '(

0KJ3

A754

The bidding:

South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 0 Pass

3NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

An extremely clever bit of deception by West in defending against Souths three no trump contract, persuaded the latter to change his course of action in a manner that proved fatal.

West opened the queen of spades taken by declarers king. South had four top tricks available in spades, hearts, and clubs, so that he needed only five diamond tricks to bring his total to nine. If the adverse diamonds were divided two-two, it would be possible to run the entire suit and register an overtrick. However, if the declarer attempted to split the diamonds and one of the opponents held the guarded queen, he would wind up with only two tricks in the suit since North had no other

entry than monds.

As a safety precaution, South resolved to concede one round of diamonds to the opposition. He first cashed the king in his hand and, when both defenders followed with small cards, declarer ccHitinued with the jack intending to give up this trick. Norths ace would subsequently clear up the remaining diamond and permit the dummy to run the balance erf the suit.

When South led the jack of diamonds. West calmly and without undue hesitation, followed with the ten. Declarer was all set to reach for Norths four of diamonds, but then he stopped. If West held both missing diamonds, surely he would have covered the jack with the queen in order to make certain of establishing his ten. His play of the ten then apparently marked his partnei with the missing queen m which case a safety play would not be required for the ace would pick up both honors.

South could see no reason to cohcd fnck that he did not have to lose, so he changed his mind and went up with the ace of diamonds from dummy. When East showed out, darkness quickly descended for, with the North hand retired from play. South was able to win only seven tricks and the result was a 200 point setback. Sometimes it pays not to believe your own eyes.

PFAM I S

THAT STUPID P06 can't BE'mE''HEAPPEA6LE*!

heLls:^in6 ruination

UPON THE COUNTRViHE'U PESTROV US ALLlHE!; inept! HE'S INCOMPEIENT! HE'S.

HOUICAN I f6?ARE MV ACCePTANCE SPSeCM ITH ALL THAT 5H0T1H6 60IN6 ON 7

--Q-

First, (dont make such an ussue of vour inability to fall fast

awake.

For the chief purpose of sleep

asleep as soon as you go to bed at night'

For insomnia never kills you!

-(^11 It getting wrought up and angi y or emotionally excited. theretore. when vour eyes still

is to give a brief vacation to your faithful "motor by letting it slow down about 2 beats per

minute. --

Meanwhile, your blood also

6 30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show

9 00 David Frost

Stay open after your head strikes Its pillow.

Instead, deliberately cultivate thp ti.itiif of relaxing just as you

|U)ve taught yourself ttx hgbitjrf .read

pressure also drops, so even those remaining 70 beats per minute are aginst 10 to 20 millimeters less blood pressure!

Turn on your bed lamp and educational

10:00 It Two no 2S News to 30

Concentration

Takes

Droppers 4 30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5.30 Hazel 6:00 News : 30 H im1

width is used. Information is available from the County Agricultural Extension Office, n^

on row ana piani spacing required to grow a given number

t1 00 Sale

11 30 Hollywood

12 00 The Who 12:30 Jeopardy

McCoys 7:30 T.B.A.

8:00 Basketball 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

of plants per acre.

It is also a good idea to check your corn planter prior to the planting season. Tlie following should be accomplished when

< \/ 0uf

iWAtgTOSAV X -fui/sA yon

0Uf t?ucKe

Aiee ,

MYf0ATHg(?rri PONY .VLEAK.^'

brushing your teeth.

For example, take a bowl of c-vreal or a glass of milk just Ik'tore you go to bed. For that will vausie a shift in your blood and drain some away from your l)rain to help the stomach digest

^me like

NOW THRr WKD.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

INVITA nON *

TO HUN

IN on.OR .\ \Dl I IS ONLY

magazine like Dr. Pels GUIDEPOSTS, or READERS DIGEST, or the booklet below and especially the Bible.

Obviously, you shouldnt excite yourself with detective stories or murder mysteries! For they will zoom your pulse rate and blood pressure!

Finally, expand your horizons by developing a Cosmic outlook and shisper this brief statement to G(xi:

Lord. Im trying to be a good member of your team down here on Earth but I must be up early tomorrow for another days work.

. "So I need 8 hours of restful slumber. Will you please take over the night shift for me?

As you utter this brief prayer.

WNCT Ch. 9

and

I___ j* hold your open hand high above

llllillllllllllll t

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov J J

10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv^ Griftih WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Sec. Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle

4:30 Password 5:00 Perry 7Aason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Basketball 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mery Griffin

checking-^ ymirplanter; (1) Select the planter for the variety you will be planting, (2) Remove trash from the bottom of the seed hopper and planter fates.(3)-Cheek all drive chains and sprockets. Keep them greased. (4) Check fertilizer, herbidide and insecticide applicators. (5) Make a trial run calibrating all equipment.

According to plant population studies 30-inch rows will produce a higher yield than 40-inch rows. This applies to both short season and full season varieties.

Corn planting should be started when the soil temperature has reached 55 degrees for a period of three days.

sintws \T 7 & (1 I. .M.

\|iu li. Much Heller Thaii (i.>tHll\e( olmiiluis. 1.. .\. I x.immei

Everything he touched turned to marriage.

(ininuel I Wgll p'eicnls jn UIEO ARTISTS HIM Claudi Sarria

Color by DE LUXE | Released by Allied Artists

\n:i) (.1

NOW illRl ui:i).

7:05-9:00

St.irts Feb. 26 ALL THE LOVING COUPLES'

the covers, as if to grasp the hand of the Almighty.

And when you finish, drop your hand limply back upon the covers. Youll be surprised at how rapidly you then drift into peaceful slumber!

So send for my bocklet, "The Logical Proof of God, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use it on all teenagers, too!

(Always write to Dr. Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Late Show

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kay's Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girt 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen.

Hospital

3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 Nanny Prof.

8:00 Eddies Father

8:30 Room 2 2 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Humperdinck 11:00 Nevvs 11:30 Late Show

TOUGH LUCK

eObUMBUSr-Ky^ (AP) -Burglars came up short in their break-in at the post office in Co- B.C. lumbus.

The intruders set off an explosive but police said it was so weak it failed to open the safe.

The noise aroused a deputy sheriff vvho lived nearby and his gunfire routed the burglars.

LOBSTER LOVERS LAW

ST. JOHNS, Nfld. (AP) In Newfoundland, where a lot of lobsters originate, the law says a lobster cocktail must be more than half lobster. The remainder can be some wholesome fish."

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

RMMMI PCtlffSkMk

PLAZA

JOHN WAYNE GLBfCAMPBEU KIM DARBY

HALWUUS'

PnOOUCTIOM

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

TBMaur'RNMIMnPCnK

Tire DRIVEIN

lll>L THEATRE

2-5-8 .P.M.

NOW THRU WED.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Starts Thur. Barbra Streisand Funny Girl

Ar HRinliiMtid iipositioR tf tlwoRrvsh ifpbirsicildRsirer'

-SoiNy Cfowihff. N Y Tmi...MM

8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 16, 1970

Crisis Has Reached Middle'lncorne Class

'-f '----

By DICK BARNES ~

WASHINGTON AP) - A national housing crisis that long has plagued the poor is beginning to engulf middle class America as the need for housing outstrips production and prices spiral steadily upward.

At the same time, the rising costs and critical shortage of houses are intensifying the pressures that low-income persons must fight to find a decent place to live.

The government says 26 million new housing units are needed during the nexllfl ygars. Current production is not even half that rate, and it is declining. But marriages the formation of new families wholl need a place to live - now average 2.1 million a year and are increasing rapidly.

The Associated Press investigated home buying to Lsorfe the tangfe of cost and other fetors at work. Also evident, however, is the pressure the newer middle class

housing^miseries are exerting fashion, each income level is

downward.

It works this way; Building costs and tight money make it harder for the upper-middle and upper classes to buy new homes. That, in turn, keeps the lower middle classes from buying the used houses which thejvealthier would otherwise sett.

This creates more pressures

kept in relatively poorer housing,: with the pressure mounting as the production gap increases.

With middle America increasingly feeling the housing sting, the crisis is getting priority attention from both public and private sectors President Nixon referred Jan 21

national goal of 26 million new units in 10 years. But by December, the annua! rate of Iwusing starts had fallen to 1.2 mirfion.

This shortage boosts costs through the workings of supply and demand.

tration application approvals adds $85 to the costs of a house.

'-Soaring construction wages are puffed higher by practices

on rental property, where^ to the crisis situation we are vacancy rates are dropping and ' facing in the housing trf our

rents are increasing. In stairstep

Rural Store Is Entered (Robbed

(.KOWINii TOGETHER

SALEM. Ore (UPDCars keep getting bigger, so the state I)i' ision of .Motor Vehicles has appro'ed an increase in the parking slot used by dri\ er license applicants. The length was increased from 25 feet to 28 leet

Approximately $100 worth of cigarettes and a small quantity of cigars was reported stolen Frfday night from Lees Store. l()cated three miles north of Grimesland on the Clarks Neck Road.

Entrance io The _ s t qre^sher if f Ralph Tyson said, was gained through a window after bolt cutters were used to cut a heavy-gauged wire screen on the outside of the window .

The store owner, Edw ard Lee. reported that approximately 40 cartons of cigarettes and a box of Cigars was discovered missing.*

Tyson said his department is investigating the Friday night break-in.

people but action that may eventually solve the shortage and blunt cost increases isnt any help to todays house hun-ters.

The housing crisis facing these and thousands of other families is a compound of cost and availability.

The 1968 Housing Act set a

School Entered, Items Stolen

A battery of other cost factors is at work, too. ^

Associated Press interviews with buyers, builders, lenders, realtors, union officials and government planners from coast to coast pinpointed expense areas like these ;

Land values have skyrocketed. Example; In the Maryland suburbs of Washington, raw land prices have quadrupled in 10 years.

Some union w ork rules stifle efforts at economy. Example; In San Francisco, a builder complains that union rules add $800 to the price of painting a "single house

Named To AlujpniPost

A public address system and microphone, valued at close to $100, was stolen from the Stokes Elementary School over the weekend, according to Pitt Tounty sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Tyson said investigation indicated that nothing further was taken after thieves entered the school sometime between

Friday school closing anti Monday morning.

A national tangle of building codes haphazardly bars cost-saving new materials and meth-4 ods. Example; In one Chicago suburb, a requirement that foundations be 12 inches thick instead of the standard 10 inches adds $320 to per-house costs.

Government red tape brings expensive delays. Example; One Wilder s^vs a four-week

Mrs. Marilyn Lucht has been named assistant director of alumni affairs at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Lucht, whb assumed her duties Feb. 2, will be working part-time and will handle the publications of the alumni office." Previously she has served as copy editor for Business Horizons" magazine at Indiana University and as assistant editor of Report", g publication of the ECU alumni office. Her appointroent was announced by alumni affairs director Donald T. LWTf;

Mrs. Lucht. a native of Kansas, received both the

frowned upon even by some unions. Example: A West Coast drywall hanger makes $36,000 a year, and a roofer $100 a day, by working on a piecework rather than hourly basis.

Costs (rf many materials are >spiraling. Example: Cabinets priced at $303 in 1964 cost $642 in 1969. A igarage door costing $95 then U.$13t5 now.

-^^ost pervasive of all is tight money. Mortgage interest rates are nudging 10 per cent in

compared with only 13 per cent four years earlier.

Inflation gets much d the blame for rising prices but the same inflation allows some families to move quickly up the

ing slump.

People are coming more and more to the viewpdnt that things arent going to come down, he said. ...Even if peq>le hold off a year hoping

housing ladder because they can the int*est rate will come down get such a good price for their 3 point, the house will go up 3 to

old home.

. A northern Virginia man who moyed^ihto a new house four months ago recently found similar houses on his block selling forJ^.OOO or $8,000 more than

5 per cent in that time ing off is only costing money.

hold-

them

PUBLICNOTICE

some areas. Construction loan ' he paid. Buyers apparently costs for builders have doubled, were trying to beat Virginia leg-

And mortgage money is so scarce in some cities that lend* ers are collecting handsome incentives for making loans.

California builder Robert H. Grant calculates: A man must earn $1,000 a month^ to buy a $30,000 home. If the cost of mwi-ey was cheap, I fioyld cut the price to $27,000 and sell to a man earning $800 a month.

This kind of squeeze is taking housing out of the price bracket

islation that would erase an 8 -per cent mortgage interest ceiling.

But most people cant afford a $40,000 house. In fact, one congressional study showed half of all Americans cannot afford 'payments on a $20,000 mortgage

Builders and realtors across the country talked of the firm guideline that a home buyer should have a monthly income

bachelor and master of Music Education degrees from Wichita State University.

As a member of the ECU Collegium Musicuum, Mrs. Lucht has already become acquainted with many eastern North Carolinians. Heilhusband Richard Xucht joined the ECU

of many Americans faster than ^egual to at least four times his :---------- monthly house payment, including taxes andjnsurance._

lag in Federal Hot&ingAdminis- .F-School of Music faculty in 1967

their incomes increase.

In 1965, half of the 575,000 new noncustom-built homes sold for $20,000 or less. In 1%9, less than one-quarter of the 435,000 such homes were in that price range. By contrast, moFe than^one-third of last years'new home sales were for $30,000 or more

PUBLICNOTICE

County of Pitt *

City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD. OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted' by the Greenville Board of Ad-, iustments upon a request for a, variance by Hallow Distributing Company, New B*rn, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Zoning Or * dinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville in order to place a steel, building to be used as a storage, warehouse on the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Pitt Streets. Said property is zoned for R 6 usage.

The time, date, ancf place of the public hearing will be Thursday, February 26,1970, at 7:30 P M. in the/ Mayor's Office, first floor, City Hall.-W. N Moore City ClerK --Feb. 10, 17, 1970 ,

S M

4 5

JANUARY T W T I

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FEBRUARY M T W T F

S 7

10 11 12 13 14 18 19 20 21

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S M

15 16 17 22 23 24 26 26 27 28

MARCH T W T F S

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11 12 13 14

20 21 27 28

S M

5 8 7 8 9 10 U

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

MAY

JUNE

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1 10

13^

M T W T F S

AUGUST W T

F S

12 3 4

19 20

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13 1405^ ^21 22 27 28 29

.10

MAKE 1970 YOUR MOST PROFITABLE YEAR WITH A PLANNED PROGRAM OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

A simfil phone call connects you with a man who helps you make more sales . . . bi^er profits in the seventies. Hes an experienced Reflector Classified Advertising account representative.

He tells you how carefully planned progranis of inexpensive Classified Ads paid off for other progressive businesses. He shows you how the programs worked and

why they worked so well.

He explains that Classified Advertising is the only advertising that your prospects voluntarily seek out because they already want to buy.

He shows you how to team Classified with your display advertising to add extra impact to special promotions. And, he quotes you the low commercial rates that make it possible for you to advertise every day so you need never miss a prospect as he comes into the market.

To make 1970 your most orofitable year, get to know this man today. Dial 752-6166 for an experienced Reflector Classified Advertising account representative. He helps you to more sales and profits every day of the year.

REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

Mean extra sales and profits for your business

209 Cotanche St.

752-6166

But FHA cornmissioner Eugene A. Gulledge discourages following any fixed ratio. Use of any rigid approach to credit approval is not only a misconception but it does not do justice to the individual family characteristics, he said.

Gulledge said "even though mortgage interest rates may be higher in our present inflationary' economy, it does not necessarily mean that a family should be kept from buying a home they want and could afford before the interest was increased.

Thus, a family whose $800 'monthly income would qualify for ,$195 house payment ought to be allowed to buy even if an interest hike pushed the payment to $205, just abme the guideline of $200.

At yeaV*Tr?rrd. the national average fdr conventional mortgages was up to 8.22 per cent, Government-guranteed loans now draw 8'z per cent. In addition. the current selling cost in ^lany locations includes up to 8 pointsor 8 per cent of the mortgageas an incentive a home ow ner must pay a lender to get him to take a mortgage ^ from the buyer

H, Kent Atwater, a realtor in the wealthy San Francisco suburb of Burlingame, observed, however, that the public is less scared about high interest rates now than during the 1966 hous-

MOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 1 OF REAL ESTATE UNDER

DEEOOF TRUST >

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Charles A Williams and wife, Mary J. Williams, to the undersigned trustee, dated, January 13, 1964, and recorded m. Book G 34 at page 251 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,* N.C., default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured, and t*e owner and holder of the said debt having requested the trustee to foreclose therebn, the said fustee-will, on AAonday, the 2nd day of March, 1970, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville,, N C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following, described real property, to wit:

All those certain lots or parcels of; land situate, lying and being in Griffon Township, Pift County, North,-Carolina, and bemg Lots Nos, 68 , 69, 70, 71 and 72 as shown on map of the j C. Patrick Estate made by G Sam Rowe, C E , dated April 16, 1953, and' duly recorded in Map Book No 5 at, page 182 in the Office of the Register, of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which map reference is* hereby made for a more parficular-descnption of said lots, being fhe^ same property conveyed by J L._ Quinerly and wife, Marjorie P Quinerly, to William E. Futch and wife, Ruth S Futch, by deed dated> February 16, 1959, and recorded m Book C 31 at page 73 of said Registry The above described property ts conveyed spbject to and impressed with the restrictive convenants of record m that certam instrumenh recorded m Book C 31 at page 73 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The above described property will be ottered tor sale at the time and. place above indicated subject to air unpaid taxes, encumbrances ancf restrictive convenants of record. , The successful bidder at said sale. Will be required to deposit with the trustee an amount m cash equal to 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith] in the bidding This the 28th day of January, 1970, R B Lee, Trustee Feb 3, 10, 17, 24, 1970

Named Jo 2 Committees

Emily S, Boyce, associate professor of library science at East Carolina University, has been named to two national committees of the .American Library Association.

- The appointments came at the recent mid-winter conference of the association in Chicago and were announced by library science department chairman Dr Gene D Lanier Miss Boyce w as appointed to a three-year term on the legislative committee of the American Association of School Librarians, a division of the ALA The committee is actively involved with present and future legislation on the national level affecting libraries, Dr. Lanier said.

the second appointment was to the national library week committee of the ALA s Librar> Education Division.

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow :

Wednesdayfish sticks, cole daw, navy beans, pear half, corn bread, milk;

Thursday - fried chicken, blackeyed peas, vegetable salad, peach half, rolls, milk;

Friday - Sloppy Joe. stewed corn, oraange half, cherry cobbler milk.

North Carolina Pitf County

Under and by virtue of tbe power of sale contained m a certain deed of trust executed by Henry While, Jr, and wife, Janie W White, dated the 3rd day of February, 1969, ancf recorded m Book I 38, Page 144, m the office of the Register of Deeds of Piff County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested m the un dersigned as substituted trustee by ^ instrument of writing dated the 7fh day of January, 1970, and recorded n Book Y 38, Page 440, m the oft.ce ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been nade m the payment ot the mdebtednes, thereby secured and the said deer of trust being by the terms thereof sjtject to foreclosure, and the holder o* the indebtedness thereb'' seci red having demanded a foreclosure fher. of for the purpose of sanstyi.ig Sud in debfedness, 'he t'mder,ignet sub sfifuted trustee wi't otftr to sale at public auction to he h ghe' O'dder tor rash

AT THE CDURTHOUuE UDR IN GREENVILLE, NDRTH CAROLINA,

AT 12 00 NOON, on the 24th day of FEBRUARY, 1970, the land conveyed m said deed of trust, the same lying and bemg m the City of Greenville, Pift County, North Carolina, and more particularly rlescribed as follows

Beginning on the western right of vay of Elizabeth Street af the .dividing corner between R.C Stokes, *Jr lot and the Pruitt lot, the said beginning pomt being North 18 East 72 fet from the northwesf m fersection of Ward Street and Elizabeth Street and r.unnmg thence North 72 West 115 feet to the back fence, thence with the back fence North 18 East 71 4 feet, running thence South 72 East 115 feet to the western right of wav line ot Elizabeth Street, runnmg thence with the western right of way lineot Elizabeth Street, South 18 West 71 4 feet to the point :of Beginning, the same bemg the Home Residence and Lot of the late W D Pruitt, and further bemg a portion of the property conveyed by W C Hmes and wife, Vime 0. Mines to W D Pruitt and wife, Miftie F Pruitt by deed dated March 18, 1909, duly registered in Book E 9 at page 380 of the Pitt County Registry

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Substituted Trustee may require a deposit of 10 per cent at the time of the sale.

This the 22nd day ot January, 1970.

E. HDDVER TAFT, JR.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E Hoover Tatt, Jr., Attorney Jan 27, Fb. 3, 10, 17

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Grimesland Elementary' School have been announced as follow: Wednesday - corned beef hash, rnixed greens, carrot strips, peach cobbler, hush puppies, milk;_| I

Thursday - broiled bologna, bujjpted grits, mixed vegetables, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;

Friday - peanut butter sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, fruit cup, cookie, milk.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR990, 4 dr,, 8 cylinder, i^er steering, power brakes, AM radio, white wall tires, 2 tone green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

BUICK1968 Riviera GS. fully equipped including air con ditioning, AM-FM. Radio and Stereo Tape , V8, Automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

The DaUy Refledtor, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, February 17.

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

Look!

Hero's How the want ads ore SOLDI

selling for your neighbor.

Mr. John Askew rented his house with the foliowing ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM,' living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air con-ditiming. Available Feb. as. Located 304 Lewis St. Call John

L. Askew 752*0000 day, 000-000

Mr. Askew said We rented the house the first day it ran.

To put the Daily Reflector wont ods to work for you'

Dtal 752-I66

Pay later when we bill you

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Female Help Wanted

BUICK1962, Le Sabre, 4 Dr., hardtop, dark blue, excellent condition, $595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.__

CADILLAC1967 Sedan de Ville, 23,000 actual miles, fully equipped including air con-, ditioning, extra<n*dinarily fine. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

COMET1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp.,

8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tiros, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Mc^tx-s, 758-4267.

FALCON1962 execelient condition, blade, 4 dr., 6, call J.C. Coltrain 758-1137.

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door, power steering, power brakes, facttxry air conditioning, one owner, unusually clean inside and out. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHRYSLER-1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top. one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EL CAMINO-1968, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

EL CAMINO1969, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8,15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD-1963 Galaxie 55, convertible, V8 aut(natic, black, white top, REDUCED $595. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc. 756-3115.

MACH 11969, black jade, warranty left, excellent condition, $2795. Call 758-4020 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG1967, 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.

OPEL1968 Rally Kadet, yellow with black stripe, low mileage, factwy warranty left. Folger Buick - Opel, 758-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-viUe 753-4378 after 6 p.m.

PINNER-WHITE

Chevrolet of Ayden announces the Sales Oepanment will be open

Mon.-FVi..........8 a jn .-9 pan.

Sat...............9ajn.-6pjn.

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET1%0 truck, 6 cylinder, 758-489L

DODGE1961 pick up truck, 6 cylinder, Igood running ctm-dition, cleah. 752-7691.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

im' MFG BOAT WITH 85 Johnson motor. 16^ Grady-White boat with 75 Evinrude motor. 756-2203.

' OPPORTUNITY Personnel Franchise

Have you thought about owning your own business earning between $12,000 and $15,000 the first year? Personnel franchises ore now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER, the world's fastest growing personnel service, unequaled opportunity for both nten and women. Call or write: Franchise Director, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford, Building, Nashville, Tennessee 37207. (*1S) 254-1272.

AVON

HONDA 1969 175cc SCRAM-t bier. Excellent condition. $375. Phone 752-2743.

You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal question ana answer session about owning your own business. Hove you over considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like those?

Can I Be Successful7

How Much Can I Make?

What Should I Invest? :

How Do I Go About It?

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

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

South Evans and 2*4 By-Pass

Thursday, February 19

6:30 p.m. 9 p.m.

Stop in and gel the facts without obligation. If interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Rutfner, 75t-4203, Greenville, N. C.

PAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2 children in my home. 758-3965.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956._

DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER, 6 weeks old, good hunting stock. John Flanagan. 752-4670.

AMERICAN AND CANADIAN Champion sired AKC Registered Doberman Pinscher bitch, 9 months old. $175. Call 752-4269 or 752-5185._

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART TIME HELP No experience necessary, must be 18 or over. For further information call 756-1115, ext. 227 after 1 p.m.

Planning Your Spring Vacation? Then plan to pay for it easily by using your own spare hours to sell AVON COSMETICS ill your locality. Call now Mrs. Willa Wooten, 7.N-2444, or write Box 215, Leon Drive. Greenville.

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs 3 ladies to help with spring selling. Write Products, Box 1967, Greenville.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 10018

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: SERVICE MAN, apply at Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333._

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Are You Willing:

To work hard for what you want?

If soand you possess an outgoing personality, if you are intelligent and draft exempt the rewards are plentiful. They include, in addition to a good starting salary with regular merit increases, a complete employee benefit program, and a company car. Prior experience unnecessary.

Call now for an appointment.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous F or SiJel

We have received a trailer load of used furniture and antiques.

Thompson's

Discount Furniture 812 Clark Street 7.'i8-:n87

STERO TAPES, 8 TRACK and reel made to order. Reasonable. 752-6711.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 x 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or offlce Special Price

HOME CREDIT CO. 758-3111

BAHNSON SERVICE CO. needs sheet metal mechanics and sheet metal apprentices. Contact Jack Drake, Building Superintendant at Burroughs Wellcome USA, Inc. project in Greenville, N.C. or call (919) 752-6131.

APPOINTMENT SOLICITATIONS FOR SALES REPRESENTATIVES

You can average $300 weekly or more. Earn according to your willingness to work. We want a young man who is neat, can talk to people, has car, and wants to 1h successful. There is an excellent opportunity for advancement for the right man in the young and rapidly growing company.

If you qualify, contact Frank MarsliMi. Tarheel Home Supply ( ompany. 7.2-2142. Greenville. fiM- an informal interview.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps

Chevrolet

756-2150

PAINTING A WALLPAPEkiNu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.18

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED: MALE AGE 20 to 45 to do farm work on cattle ranch, house furnished. Contact Bob Myers 752-7496.

ASSOCIATE WANTED. PER-son accustomed to earning $15,000 to $45,000 per year. Sales and sales management. No specific experience needed. Investment required. Phone 758-4744 or reply (confidential X to Box 3252, Greenville.

2 MEN WANTED WHO DE-sire above average earnings $12,000 to $15,000 annually in sales. This is not insurance or automobile. We are looking for management potentials. This is a new branch operation in Greenville belonging to a national corporation for 46 years. Rapidly expanding. Call 752-6808 from 8:30 to 10 a.m.

Male-Female Help

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper itl Ricks Service .enter. 9th & Evans. 7524342.

BUSINESS MACHINES

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

CABINETS-

Tetterton

Cifbinei

i?*ni EVANS .ST

Makers

7.>6-47n0

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791;]^

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $3

Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

lo years experience in this area.

307 Spruce Sf. 752-407*

FOR SALE

Reg. Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Miscellaneous For Sale

BARGAIN! ELECTROLUX repossessed vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor machines. Assume monthly payments. New machine, guaranteed. Call 752-6808 or come by branch 307 S. Washington St.

STEREOS (4) WALNUT stereos with 4 speed BSR turntables and 4 speaker" audio systems. All come with record storage racks. Can be purchsed for cost, freight and handling total price $88 each. Stereos can be seen at General Appliance Sales And Service, 123 West 4th St., call 758-4445.

livestock

3 GAITEDNATURALTAILED, show or pleasure Chestnut gelding, 6 years old, extra nice. 756-2617.

SPOTTED POLAND CHINA, registered boars, ready for service. Contact Isaac Staton, Bells Fork, Greenville.

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or* part time. Distribute Rawleigh Products in your own area. 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!

SECRETARY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY exists for qualified secretary in local claims (rffice of Nationwide Insurance Co. Good typing and dictaphone experience required. Previous experience is preferred. Salary determined by qualifications. Liberal benefits. Call 756-0160 for appdntment. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

LOOK! !!!!!.!!

Now is the time to change that living room. We are running this special just for you. Early American sofa and matching chair, reg. $249.95, now only $189. Your choice of cdor: red, green, burgundy, and two beautiful floral patterns. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St.

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fishers Appliance. New addition consists of furniture and carpet. Save nowcarpet as low as $2.96 sq. yd.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

MOVING Refrigerator, range, kitchen cabinet. All for $75. Call 758-2956.

ONE GROUP OF LAMPS, 50 percent off! Carpet remnants, 50 percent (rff!! Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879. _

SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight daniaged, close-outs, and rejects. 525 Dickinson Ave.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlds fastest cutter R.F. McLawhtm & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street

12 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT and V/z horsepower motw. In good condition. 752-7691.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of Roomsize rugs and roll balances.

Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

Greenvilles only soft floor covering ^lecialist.

HOOVER PORTABLE WASH-er, 6 mos. old, ideal for apartment, price. 756-2988.

Visit us for savings on new, used, and antique furniture. At our new location:

Thompson's

Discount Furniture

812 Clark Street 7.">8-:il87

MOVING TO CALIFORNIA the 19th. Must sell Hotpoint refrigerator $45, electric stove $30, early american dinette set with 5 chairs, dish cabinet and stand (antiqued in red) $65,1 yr. old double $60, small chest of drawers $8. Call 758-2956.

REAL ESTATE Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT, (140 X 140), in Hardee Acres. Call 758-4685 after 6 p.m.

LOST AND FOUNI>

LOST-BLACK AND WHI-TE - bob tailed cat, vicinity of E. 1st St., reward. 752-4009 after 5:30 p.m. ^

MOBILE HOMES MLobile For Rent

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. TSfr 2909."

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

3 BEDROOM. 752-3167 DAY and 758-3602 night. _

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME at Shady Lane, Ayden, N.C. Automatic washer, air condition, nice covered patio. J.D. Tripp, 746-3542.

REAL ESTATE. .

RENTALS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfprtable; more valuable and easier to keep dean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps ybur home heated evenly and that makes *it better for your health^nd your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 7S2-4J87 for all the details.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dick- Nqrelco. inson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

Miscellaneous For Sale

^ilOP AT STANS SPORT. Center, 1025 Evans St., fea-, turing Honda Mini-Trail, Ruk> Go-Cart, Admiral color TVs^ and stereo comflonent systems) by Panasonic, Midland and

THERES NO PLACE LIKE home! Theres no better place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.

Large antique dinner bell, all parts included. Call 524-5584, Grifton, after 5 p.m.

THE HOMEFINDER

Home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hall, enclosed backporch. 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.

Houie 2410 E. 10th 1V4 acre lot - 3 bedrooms -2 tile baths, living room, kitchen, dining area. Real large den, automatic oil hear large storage, 3 carport, paved driveway. Shown by appointment only.

Home, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, completely remodeled, includes automatic heat. Excellont location, 302 Biltmore St. 514,500.00.

One story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, forced air heat. Completely remodeled in and out. 511,500.00. 20? Millbrook Rd.-

Completely remodeled house 1101 E. 4th St. - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1'/^ baths, carport and forced air heat, kitchen. 514,000 can arrange terms.

House 1115 S. Washington Street-1 story frame-living room, 3 bedrooms,

1 bath, dining area and kitchan. Auto oil f urance. 57,500.00.

Also Business Property

Business Lot at 816 Evans St. 82* Vacant Lot at 618 Clark St., 50 x x 15'. $18.500. $2,0llH).

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate

Property Management-Repairs - Painting 204 W. Tenth Street 758-4711

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

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, TRAIL-er in excellent condition with washer and air condition, located Stancills Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy. 752-6245.

12 X 50 AIR CONDITIONED, 2 bedroom, located at Shady Knoll, couples or small family only, 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-ditioned, trailer near college. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1959 KENTUCKIAN, IVis baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

1967, 12 X 44, COMMODORE, air cmdition, priced to sell. 752-2672.

Mobile Home Dealership Open in Greenville Area Carolina Mobile Homes, Inc., subsidiary of Guerdon In-dusti'ies. Inc.. Rockwell, N. C. Complete line 44 x 12 to 65 x 12. Contact Nathan Adams (704) 27-42, Rockwell.

PROFESSIONAL

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th _758-4414

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

STEPPS & LANCASTER Painting & Wallpapering, 307 Spruce St. All work guaranteed, FREE estimates. Call 758-2055 day, 752-2423 nite.

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8 3911. Night PL 2 4409

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

REAL ESTATE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN

(f. /iicUoU Afenof

752 4012 752-4?

Mrs. Stott 752-4364

Buying A New Home?

Call us for full service FHA or VA Financing Eastern Mortgage Investment Company

752-6756

Houses For Sale

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, can assume present loan. Contact: Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149 and 756-1374 night.

SEE THESE

327 Clairmont Circle $15,700.00 move in for only $300.00.

115 S. Woodlawn Ave. $12,000. Low Down Payment.

Includes All Costs Bowen Realty and Loan

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

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1303 Willow, 2 bedroom apartments, carport, and porch. $23,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615.

FOR SALE

;{ bedroom, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den, garage. $23,300.

4 bedroom, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, central air, garage. $24,7IMI.

3 bedroom, V- baths, den, formal living, and dining room, central air. $23,500.

:$ bedroom, V-z baths, den, fireplace, central air, carpet, garage. $2:i,500.

Open for your inspection

ALLENDALE, INC.

P.O. Box 5024 Greenville, N.C. Phone day or night

75-5450

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HC^ffES a * *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116_

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

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

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135^ per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 112B N. Meade St., range, refrigerator, central heat and air condition. Available March 1. 756-3373.__

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

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 2*4 blocks from college, available^arch i. 752^5169.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

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

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439. _

SCOTTISH MANOR, 1 BED-room apartment, completely furnished, 1 block from University, suitable for couples or students. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 night.

7<w

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

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

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225

Featuring

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

Apartments For Rent

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.

PARKVIEVr MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 7M-121.

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have (Mie and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

B ui id ings F or Rent

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space, Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and hot water, $35 per month. Located Rt. 6 Greenville, 752-

6651._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dining room, sh parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St.. M.E. Sutton. 7^121.

COIfFAGE FOR RENT, WEEK or by year. Semi-furnished, ...North side of Pamlico River, 1 mile from country club. Call 946-2728 day, 946-6431 after 5 p.m., Washington. _

Offic Space For Rent

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

Rooms For Rent

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home fOT gentleman. Call 756-0221.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS best frienduntil she finds Blue .Lustre for cleaning Carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

Be a Professional Join the Pitt County Life Underwriters Write Box 2603, Greenville

WANTED Wanted To Rent

UP TO 7,000 LBS. TOBACCO to be moved. 752-6476 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION RETAIL GROCERS

For fresh brown and white cage eggs.

Contact:

M. E. Pollard

105 E. Horne Ave. Farmville

Ixtose or carton Will deliver.

BODY

REPAIRS

Painting

all makes

First Class Work

Fast Service

Harvey Cox

Bobby Harris

24 Hr. Wrecker Service Day 756-3117 - Nite 756-2366

HOLT

Oldsmobile - Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3117

FOR NEW WINN-DIXIE STORE SOON TO OPEN IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

WANTED - HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

... -A- _

> .

For Grocery, Produce, and Meat Training. Good Starting Salary.

FAST PROMOTION TO

Market Managers, Produce Department Managers, and Grocery Department Managers.

EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PROGRAM

Merit Salary Increases Paid Holidays Profit Sharing Group Life Insurance Hospital & Surgical Insurance Employee Children

Scholarship Program

Paid Vacations Christmas Bonus Stock Purchase Plan Major Medical Insurance Dependent Coverage Sick Pay Plan

To place your applilcation, see,Mr. W. J. Bell at the Employment Security Office, 1002 S. Evans St., Greenville, N. C., Thursday, February 19th from 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or Friday, February 20th from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer . -

!(The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 17, 1970

Stock And Market Reports

Woolman Stands Out /n Reading By MacBeth Presentation Finnish Poet

To Soon Begin On New Stores

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-N'orth Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Monday, supplies fully adequate, demand fair Prices paid producers and handlers fnr consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

(irade A large whites; 58'l* to (iO. Mtediuni. whites; 55 to 56; si> all, whites. 48 to 51.

ing.

Big' Board prices included Transcontinental Investing, off 2'k to 14; Dun & Bradstreet, off 1k to 55; Leasco Date, upm to 17S; Brunswick, up to 15S; Varion Associates, up IS to 27'h; Atlantic Richfield, up 1>4 to 56'm; and Polaroid, off to

94:*4.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina live poultry steady today. Live at farm ba^ valuation 134 cents per pound.

Hens, supplies increasing both light, heavy type. Demand fair to good Heavy at farm 15 to 16'j. Mostly 16. F.O.B. plant 17 to 18. mostly 17'-2. Light type at farm 8 to 9.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina h(^ markets today mostly steady. Tops of 27.00 to 28.00 at Rocky Mount; 27.00 to 27.25 at Wilson; 26.75 to 27.25 at Siler City. Denton; 26.25 to 27 25 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson. New ton Grove. Albertson. Luml^rton; 26.00 to 27.25 at Tarboro; 26.00 to 27.00 at Bethel; 27.50 at Greensboro, Sali.sburv; 27.25 at Mount Olive.

NEW YORK (AP) - The slock market decline deepened in moderate trading early today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped, 3.70 to 7.50.00 in the first hour of trad-

Pijillowing are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate

Securties Corp.

AT and T m4

Am. Tob. 304

Burroughs 15234

Carolina Power 2934

United Utilities 19S

Chrysler 274

DuPont 95*8

Gen Elec. 6834

Gen. Moters 664

RCA 29^8

R.J. Reynolds 38>4

Sperry 34

Standard Oil (NJ) 504

Texas Gulf 174

Ky. Fried 403

US Steel 344

Union Carbide 34

Vir. Elec. 24

Woolworth 34

Jeff-Pilot 284

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint 43k-44

Franklin Life ' 1838-184

Hardees 9*4-934

NCNB 2534-26*^

Piedmont Air 6*2-7

Integon 11*2-12*4

Wachovia 50'^-51*2

Eckerds 30-31

Conner 534-6*4

Obituaries

The East Carolina Playhouse production of William Shakespeares Macbeth directed by Edgar Loessin, opened for,a seven performance run ( nightly through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and . one matinee Thursday at 2:30 p.m.) at McGinnes Auditorium on the ECU campus.

Playing to an audience of high school students from many schools in eastern North Carolina, this initial performance, marked by several first rate performances, was marred by a^ number of performances characterized more by well-learned lines recited than felt. fTi

The production never moved with the gathering force of impending doom and tragedy which one expects of "Macbeth. Time and again, the breakthrough seemed on the verge but never quite materialized. The dark forces of evil hovered on the horizon, but never came into focus, a driving force to propel the actors into giving flesh and blood utterance to Shakespeares memorable lines.

The mechanics are there, well organized and ready to be brought to full life hopefully, that particular reference to real life with interplay of forces inherent in this play will emerge in tonights and succeeding performances. It will be a pity if this does not happen.

Claude Woolman is magnifican! as Macbeth. He is Macbeth every moment he is on stage suffering, tortured and driven by forces he cannot control. Every changing mood of

Macbeths complex, ill-starred personality is projected in Woolmans interpretation. And physically too. he is perfectly matched to the part commanding, regal, every inch a royal figure. Woolmans full rich vdce is a vehicle he with compelling power - a^^-strument of exceptional beauijr.

Amanda Muir plays Lady Macbeth #ith an undercurrent of sweetness more suited to Mrs, Miniver than to Lady Macbeth. Her delivery is exact, sure, and pleasing, but her performance simply does not portray a grasp of the cruel, scheming woman employing feminine guiles to spur her man on to black deeds. It is only in the mad scene that she establishes conviction in this brief scene she proves herself a fine actress.

Banquo, played by Lewis Weisiger, becomes a fully realized character. Nota line or gesture is wasted as Weisiger takes command and makes his Banquo a living person.

John Sneden rightfully steals the show with his rollocking performance as the porter, assuredly one of the most effective small cliaracters ever penned by Shakespeare.

Robert Chase as Duncan; Ben Ramsour as Macduff, and David Weil as Maclolm fell short of being inspired. A certain woodenness marred their performances, although at times, especially Ben Ramsour in his portrayal of Macduff, managed to inject some real feeling.

John Snedens basic setting, with changes of scenes suggested by changes of

Suggs

Mr. Oscar Suggs, a former resident of Greenville, died in Sinai Hospital, Baltimore, Md., Monday afternoon. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Agnes Suggs. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Rogerson

Mr. Simon Rogerson, 62, died in Robersonville Township Hospital Monday night at 11 oclock following three months (rf illness. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon in the Crossroads Christian Chapel Church by the Rev. Russell Mann, the pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in WiHiamston.

Mr. Rogerson was a native of Martin County and a farmer. He had been a resident (rf the Crossroads Community for more than 40 years, and was a member of Crossroads Christian Chapel Church and the Modern Woodmen.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leonia W. Rogerson; two sons, James S. Rogerson of W'ashington and David Rogerson of Williamston; a daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Fulford of the home; six grandchildren, a brother, Levi Rogerson of Tarboro; and a sister, Mrs. Reuben Gray of Norfolk, Va.

Wiles

Mrs. Della Hill Wiley, 70, widow of George Ellis Wiley, died in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital Monday night at 8:10. She had been in failing health for the past several years. A Requien Mass will be conducted Thursday afternoon at two oclock at the Saint Jude Catholic Church in Grifton by Father Francie Smith. Burial will be in Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Wiley was born and reared in Lenoir County in the Deep Run Community and was married to Mr. Wiley in 1917. He died in 1944. She had lived in Grifton for a number of years prior to moving to Kinston in 1968 to make her home with her son. She was a member of St. Jude Catholic Church in Grifton and was Gold Star Mother of the VFW of Grifton.

Surviving are a son: Charles J. Wiley of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs James Braxton of Grifton and Mrs. George Norris of Palatka, Fla., two sisters, Mrs Zeb Brown and Mrs. Hugh Brown both of Swansboro; a brother. Herbert Hill of Pink Hill; 19 grand-

Court Permits Private Parleys

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert Culp, 39. star of the former "I Spy television series, has court permission to smooth out financial arrangements with his wife, actress France Nuyen, 30, behind closed doors.

Superior Court Judge Charles H. Church approved the inchamber session Monday.

Culp- filed for divorce last Dec. 9 on grounds of cruelty.

children; and 19 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wiley. 800 Jackson Lane, Kinston,

Cameron

Funeral services for Mr. George Cameron of 416 W. Acton Place, Farmville, will be held Wednesday at Joyners Mortuary Chapel.

Burial will follow in Barrett Cemetery near Farmville.

Mr. Cameron was a life long citizen of Farmville.

He i^ survived by five sisters, Miss Pennie Cameron of the home, Mrs. Nannie B. Dixon and Mrs. Fabbie Parker both of Farmville, Mrs. Effie Vines of Wilson, and Mrs. Emma Faison of Baltimore, Md., eight brothers, Willie Cameron of the home. Rev. John H. Cameron, Charlie and Jessie Gay all of Farmville, Joab Gay of Greenville, Walter Gay of Richmond Va., Anthony Cameron of Winston-Salem, and Richard Cameron of Baltimore, Md.,; one uncle.

The body will be on view after 6 oclock and until the hour of the funeral Wednesday.

Visitation hour will be tonight from 7:00 to 8:00 oclock.

House

Mr. George Lee House, 52. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 7:45. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. James A. Starnes, and the Rev. Alton Lancaster of Institute. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. He resided at 2611 Calvin Way.

Mr. House, a native of Pitt County, lived in Norfolk, Va., for 12 years prior to moving to Greenville in 1954. He was a member oPHoly Trinity United ^ Methodist Church and a former member of Salem Methodist Church in Simpson where he had been a member of the Board of Stewaj-ds and a teacher of an adult class in the Church School. A retired salesman, he was a veteran of World War II, having served with the United States Army. >

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eunice Porter House; a son, George Lee House Jr. of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Sylvia House of the home; a sister. Mrs. Theodore Benedict of Maywood, N.J.; four half brothers, Joseph Shafer of Hyattsville, Md., Gene Shafer of Tacoma Park. Md.. Harry Shafer of Greenbelt, Md., and Bill Shafer of Bladenberg, Md.; and piT|e'grandchild.

Shrivr Visits Pres. Ceausescu

BUCHAREST. Romania (AP) - Sargent Shriver, U.S. ambassador to France, had a visit Monday with President Nicolae Ceausescu, which "passed in a cordial atmosphere. the news agency Agerpres said.

Airport Authority Given Resolutions

"Any effort to further aviation should be supported by this authority. . . R.W. Howard, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, said last night.

Howards comment was made as resolutions adopted by Greenville and Pitt County Governing boards were presented to the Authority. The resolutions endorsed a move began last month by counties in the MidpEast Economic Development area, to seek scheduled air service for the area at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Authority members were tdd at their regular meeting, that repairs to an old runway lighting

system have been completed, thus giving the airport two lighted runways. A project, funded by city, county and federal money resulted in installation of new lights on the airports main North-South runway last year.

The repairs, which included rewiring and reworking an old lighting system installed during the early 1940s was accomplished at a cost of about $1,500.

Foreign traffic (planes using the airpwt which are not based here) was reported up during January, as compared with the month before. A total of 177 foreign planes used the field in January as compared to 150 for the month before

White Ball Scheduled For Saturday, Mar. 21

The White Ball, an annual event sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega fraternity of East Carolina University will be held Saturday. March 21.

The dance, heltj for the benefit of the Pitt County Easter Seal Society, is given to help support various services for crippled children and adults in the country.

The ball will begin at 8 oclock

Romania Cheers BennyGoodman

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Clarinetist BennyGood man, his 17-piece band and vocalist Florence Whittle have scored a big hit in two concerts in Republic Palace.

They were cheered by 6,000 Monday after an enthusiastic reception in the same hall the day before. The concerts were sponsored by the Romanian State Organization for Artistic Tours.

GAS MASKS NO GO

OSLO (AP) The Norwegian ivil Defense Agencys three-year campaign, using posters, movies, broadcasts and other means to sell 300.000 "peoples gas masks' at $7 each has proved a failure. Only 1,419 were sold.

in Wright Auditorium. Music will be provided by The Original Drifters.

The Easter Seal Society is the oldest and largest voluntary agency serving the physically handicapped. The Pitt County Society provides Tehavilitation services to many handicapped individuals through out the country.

Support for these services comes from the annual Easter Seal appeal and from special events such as the White Ball.

Tickets for the ball are $4 per couple and may be purchased from any Alpha Phi Omega brother or in the main lobby of Wright Auditorium.

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Stokes-Pactolus High School have been announced as follow:

Wednesday - beef vegetable 5oup, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, half pimiento cheese sandwich, jello with fruit, milk;

Thursday - oven-cooked fish sticks, cole slaw, field peas, mashed potatoes, hushpuppies, milk;

Friday harnburger in bun, french fries, buttered broccoli, onions and pickles, cake, milk.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 m.M. Weekdays' * And 8 T|l 9 A.Mi On Sundays.

lighting, is totally effective' Background music, special electronic music by Otto Henry, is one of the unexpected pleasures in this production.

All the ingredients of a truly fine "Macbeth are here - it only remains to be seen whether the well rehearsed cast can overcome the obstacles and give the characterizations the quality of real persons. JERRY RAYNOR

Lift Pitt Quarantine

State and Federal veterinarians announced today that all of Pitt County has been released from the hog cholera qyaxahtine which has been in effect since December 14, 1969.

Effective today, all market hogs may be moved to buying stations and slaughter points without inspection, Ed Yancey, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, said.

He said restricted movement is still in effect for feeder and breeder swine, however. These may be moved only after being inspected on the farm of origin by an authorized agent of the veterinary section of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Vocational agriculture teachers in Pitt County are performing the inspection service. They should be notified well in advance of expected movement.

For further information on the hog cholera program. The Pitt County Agricultural Extension office in Greenville should be contacted.

Evacuated By 'Bomb' Hoaxer

The Education and Psychology classroom building at East Carolina University was evacuated briefly this morning when an unidenlified caller reported a bomb planted inside:

The bomb call came about 9 a.m. and the caller said the bomb was set to explode at 9:15. A search of the building failed to turn up any explosive devise.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 124, New Justin Building, ROTC Section, East Carolina University campus.

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

To Begin Course On Blueprints

A 30-hour Building Trades Blueprint Reading course will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Thursday night.

The class will meet on Thursday nights from 7 oclock until 10 oclock in the Mechanical Drafting room of the new building. Registration for the course will be accepted through Feb. 26, although those interested in the class should plan to attend the first meeting to complete registration.

Tuition cost for the class will be approximately $3.

Anselm Hollo, young Finnish poet and currently poet-im residence at the University of Iowa, will read some of his original poetry in the East Carolina University Library Auditorium on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.

Vernon Ward, chairman of the ECU Poetry Forum, says "Hollo's reading is being sponsored by the North Carolina Poetry Circuit and the ECU Poetry Forum.

A native of Helsinki, Finland, Hollo attended high school and one year at Helsinki University,

OPEN TONIGHTI

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at your

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112 E. 3RD. ST.

WEEKDAYSSat. and Sun. 9 - S Phone752-4907

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Land clearing on Greenville Boulevard is nearly complete as preparation continues for the construction of a new Maxwell Brothers Furniture Store and Krogers Family Center facility.

Construction is expected to begin soon on both stores, according to spokesmen for the two firms. Both stores will be built next to the First Christian Church. o . ,

Jim Lesley of Maxwell Brothers said their new facility, when completed, will offer some 27,.500 square feet of display space and will be one of the largest furniture display facilities in the immediate area.

We are hoping to have the building completed by the middle of the summer, he commented.

Lesley said the one-story, structure will be leased from Andy Karis of the East Coast Development Corporation of Chapel Hill and will offer complete home furnishings for every room of the home,

Krogers real estate manager. Tom Farr, said their store will be a family center facility with

one side housing a food center (^rati<m and the rest of the building making up a gOneral merchandise complex.

The building will cover a floor space of 55,000 square feet and like Maxwell Brothers, will be a concrete-steel structure.

Krogers, with home offices in Cincinatti, Ohio, will also lease from the East Coast Development Corporation, Farr said. The Greenville store will offer a number of features normally not found in other st(N*es of the chains operation, he said.

Both stores ;kill be built with similar architectural design with plans calling for Krogers to be" constructed just east (rf Greenville Boulevard and Maxwell Brothers east of the family store.

A spokesman for East Coast said that no other buildings ate planned for the site at this time. The~two new structures will cover the majority of the land owned by the firm, he said.

City building inspector J.W. Wilson said the building permits for the two new stores had been issued to the Chapel Hill corporation for $750,000.

ANSELM HOLLO

later studying at the University of Tubingen near Stuttgart. Germany.

He is known internationally, both for translations of pwtry from Finnish into F]nglish. Among the latter are "Texts and Finnpoems, "History," ".And It Is A Song." "Faces and Forms", and "Here We Go These volumes were all published in England.

From 1958 to 1966 he was a commentator and program coordinator for the British Broadcasting Corporation Since 1966 he has been a visiting lecturer at the State UniviTsity of New York and at the University of Iowa. Earlier. Hollo had written for both Finnish and German newspapers.

Among numerous periodicals that have published his poems are The London Times Saturday Review." "Pwlry " and "Jeopardy

Poetry"' magazine of Chicago, noting the work of the young poet and father of three children, commended the "good-natured lightness and care of his work.

The public is invited

Earns Honor At Salem College

WINSTON - SALEM - Miss Edna Jane Loftin. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kirby C. Loftin of Kinston and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. I Moore of Greenville, has been awarded student teaching honors at Salem College here.

The honor was given in recognition of superior scholarship during tlx' semester which included practice teaching.

Miss Loftin is a senior history major. She plans to teach.

Starting Class In Pipe-Fitting

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 30-hour Pipe Fitters Blueprint course tonight.

The class will meet on Tuesday nights from 7 o'clock until 10 oclock in the Mechanical Drafting room of the new building. Registration will be accepted through Feb. 24.

Tuition cost will be $3.

Jaycees To institute Pubiic Servant Award

In an effort to recognize dedicated public ser\-ants of the city, the Greenville Jaycees are now accepting nominations from the public for a new award to be presented to a city fireman or policeman.

It is the w ish of the Jaycees to recognize public servants who show dedication and service to the citizens of Greenville, co-chairman Curtis May commented

"We are looking for the everday public servant, May said, and one w ho has a stake in his community and proves it by his service to the Greenville citizenry,"

Through the nominations, he said, "We want the people to select individuals who feel they display the qualities that are expected of public servants.

Nomination forms are available at the local banks, Cit>' Hall. Court Hou.se and in several lawyers offices in the city. The Chamber of Commerce is also distributing the forms.

"Anyone may nominate an individual for this award, co-chairman Sam Keel added. Make sure that the person is a member of the Greenville Police or Fire Department,"

meettom(;ht

Members of the Greenville Board of Education and the Citizens Awareness Committee will meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of Elmhurst Elementary Schixil to discuss progress of the findings and recommendations made by the committee in recent weeks.

Deadline for receiving the nominations is March 15. Completed forms can be mailed to Greenville Public Servant Award. Box 2161, Greenville.

Will SpeoH On Middle East

Asher Naim, First Secretary of the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D. C., will speak at the Kinston City Hall Wednesday at 8 p.m.

This lecture on the Middle East conflict is being sponsored by the Kinston branch of the American Association of University Women.

Born in Tripoli, Libya, Naim immigrated to Israel with his family in 1944 when he was 15 years old.

He has served as The Representative of Israel in both Uganda and Kenya and headed the foreign operation of Israels aid program in these developing nations. Since 1968, he has been in his present capacity in Washington. He and his wife have a daughter, eight, and two sons, six and four years old.

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