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weather
Variable cloudiness tonight. Chance of rain in all sections Tuesday except the coast.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Nigerian Relief Page 6 Obituaries Page 10 B525 back to Laos
89th Year
NO. 46
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1970
12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS
Ready For Uncertain Reaction
Pompidou Arriving For Nine-Day Visit
By JOHN VTNOCUR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) President Georges Pompidou left for a nine-day tour of the United States today, prepared for demonstrations against his Middle East policies but ready to put those policies in the most favorable light possible in his talks with President Nixon.
Pompidou and his dashing blonde wife. Claude, took off in a light rain.
Heavy security precautions, tht> threat of unfriendly pickets, and prospects for a sizeable congressional boycott when Pompidou addresses a joint session in Washington Wednesday made for a gloomy mood among the presidents aides.
After arriving at Andrews Air
Force Base outside Washington this afternoon. Pompidou and his wife are to spend tonight at Camp David, the U.S. presidential retreat, before talks begin Tuesday with President Nixon, w horn he has never met.
The two presidents are expected to look further down the path of France-American reconciliation on which Nixon set out a year ago. U.S. officials have expressed confidence that the White House sessions will be amicable because Nixon will avoid sensitive subjects.
Nixon does not intend to bring up France's relations with the Atlantic Alliance. Although President Charles de Gaulle withdrew French forces from NATO's military structure in
1966. U.S. officials have noted with satisfaction some informal cooperation between French and U.S. naval forces in the Mediterranean since the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia, but they do not expect cooperation to go much beyond the present level.
Pompidou will get an extensive briefing on the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks between the United States and the Soviet Union, He and Nixon also are expected to discuss Vietnam. Africa, economic problems, the future of the Common Market, East-West relations with emphasis on West German efforts to normalize relations with the Communist bloc, and narcotics smuggling to the United States via France.
Although the White House intends to do all it can to make visit smooth, it can do little about what happens outside.
Congressional critics of Frances Middle East policy are organizing a stay-away movement when Pompidou addresses Congress. Sponsors claim that a third to a half of the House members will join the boycott, but few if any senators are expected to.
Demonstrations are anticipated when Pompidou sets out Thursday on a round-the-coun-try itinerary that will take him to Cape Kennedy, San Francisco. Chicago and New York. Because of its large Jewish population, New York is omitting the usual official welcome.
Wants Africa Remain Aloof
Firemen Practice At School
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer MONROVIA, IJheria '.AP' Secretary of State William P. Rogers ended his 10-nation African tour Suntjay with the con viction that black Ainca can and should be kept isolated from the cold war.
Not all the African leaders he met on his 16-day safari shared this view fully But when Rogers itinerary crossed that of Yugoslavias President Tito in Addis Ababa and they conferred for 75 minutes, their only point of substantive agreement was that the African countries should keep out of power blocs and military alliances.
Rogers flew from Monrovia to Aruba in the Dutch West Indies, Sunday night for a brief rest following talks with pro-Western or nonaligned leaders in every part of Africa. It was the first visit to black Africa by a U.S secretary of state.
Rogers told newsmen he noted no "very active involvement" by the Soviet Union in efforts to "socialize" African countries. Tliroughout his trip, he sought to persuade his hosts that Africas cold war phase is over and U.S. African policy no longer regards East West rivalries as a determining factor.
i havemade it clear that our purpose is not to engage in cold war controversy. he told the American Embassy staff in Accra. Ghana
"Years ago. in the Eisenhower Administration, this was our major concern in Africa. But no longer. We think of (our role)... as a role of friendship, mutual trust and mutual cooperation. At the same time. Rogers warned the African leaders that they should expect less direct American military and economic aid in the future and should concentrate their efforts on en-
Arrest 2 Men In Friday Theft Case
Pin ('ounty deputy sheritts arrested two rural Ayden men Saturday and chijrged them with an automobile breaking and entenng and larceny incident that occurred Friday night Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the arrt'sts were made following a complaint issued by Robert Lee
Charged In Knife Death
SroTLANDNECK.N.C. (AP) -A 26 year-old convict. George Mciall of Chadbtxirn. has been charged with murder in the .knife slaying of another inmate of the Caledonia Prison Farm, prison officials reported today Asst. Corrections Commissioner George Randall said McCall had admitted fatally stabbing Bobby McDougal. 28, of Durham in th prison dormitory .Saturday afternoon.
Prison authorities, meanwhile, continued their search for a 24 year old Wilmington man. Jacob Robins, who escaped from the Caledonia unit Saturday afternoon. They,said the escape apparently had no connection with the stabbing of McDougal
Britton. Negro. Rt 1. Win-terville
According to investigation reports. Britton left his car. a 1963 model, on a rural highway just east of Renstonigovernight Friday following a break-down and returned Saturday morning to find a stereo tape player, nine tapes and two fender skirts missing.
Arrested Saturday afternoon were J. C. Tucker. 31. of Rl. 2. Ayden and Frank Junior Knight, 19. of Rt, I. Ayden Tucker and Knight, both Negroes, are being held under $250 bond each.
The stolen automobile equipment, valued at close to $150. was recovered from a shed at the Tucker home. Tyson said.
Trial on the . breaking and entering and larceny counts charged to both men has been scheduled for March 2 in District Court
SHOT UP .AMERICANS
JERUSALEM (AP) - Arab terrorists attacked a busload of Americans touring the Holy
l,and in occupied Jordan today and killed 'one woman and wounded three others, the Israeli military command announced.
couraging private investment and regional cooperation anaong the African countries.
Some of the African leaders appeared unprepared for this new
approach.
Haile Selassie and other leaders expressed particular concern over growing Chinese Communist influence in East Africa and the training of revolutionary guerrilla fighters by the Chinese. Rogers was told the guerrillas have their sights set on pro-Western regimes in some of the independent black African nations as well as the white governments in Rhodesia, South Africa and the Portuguese colonies.
But Zamias President Kenneth Kaunda, who made one of the deepest impressions on Rogers, told him the Chinese threat was negligible. Kaunda said the $300-million railroad which Red China is helping to build from landlocked Zambia to the Indian Ocean port of Dar es Salaam, in Tanzania, does not threaten either Zambia or Tanzania with Chinese infiltration.
Rogers himself did not seem concerned over this threat. Nor did he seem to feel there was any danger of growing Soviet influence over the Nigerian government of Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, which crushed the Biafran secession last month with the help of substantial shipments of Soviet arms.
"I have the feeling the Soviet Union is giving up the ambition of turning Africa into a Socialist area, Rogers told newsmen on the eve of his departure from Monrovia. I did not detect any direct Soviet involvement in the countries I visited.
Rogers expressed American sympathy with the African leaders concern over the white regimes in Rhodesia, South Africa and the Portuguese colonies but energetically turned down any suggestion of direct American action against them.
Despite some isolated misunderstandings, Rogers found the whole trip gave him an invaluable direct view of Africa which he could not have obtained jn any other way.
One of the facts of African life that struck him most was the youthfulness of the African populations, in which often 45 per cent of the people are under 15. Rogers said he saw a special role the United States might play in helping this "great surge of young people coming to maturity ... work within a sense of nationhood.
FIRE FIGHTING SCHOOL A session was held Saturday and Sunday for Pitt County firemen in Farmville. Approximately 20,000 gallons of jet fuel was burned in pit areas to give firemen practice in putting out gas and oil lype fires. The above photo shows the black clouds that erupted from the burning fuel as seen from the air
and from the ground. A times the clouds of smoke became so thick that they almost covered the firemen (see insert). The school was sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute. Pitt County, and the Farm-ville Fire Department. Approximately 100 firemen participated in the school. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Will Name Rehabilifafion Center Honor Of Jones
The Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here will be named in honor of First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, it was announced today by Pitt County Representative David E. Reid Jr.
Reid was informed last week of the decision to name the facility "Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, by Joe Byrd of Morganton, chairman of the State Board of Mental Health.
In making the announcement Reid stated. "Im delighted Congressman Jones efforts in 1965 w*hile serving as a state senator are being recognized in this splendid way. Walter Jones sponsored and pushed through the 1965 General Assembly the five cent increase in the price of whiskey sold in North Carolina which earmarked to build the three alcoholic centers within
WALTER B. JONES
the state.
"I can think of no better tribute to Walter Jones for his outstanding efforts in the field of
At Bankers' Meeting
NEW OFFICERS The 54th annual of Group One of the North Carolina Bankers Association was held Saturday. Pictured are (left to right) Ralph Basnight. secretary and treasurer, from Elizabeth City, Curtis Hendrix out going chairman, W.B. Long, new
chairniai. from Williamston, and R.I.. .Slavensol.. vice^resident tram Hertford. Sixteen northeastern coonties oere represented at the meeting. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
alcoholic rehabilitation than by naming the Greenville facility in his honor, Reid said.
Reid, who originally proposed the naming of the facility in honor of Jones in March, 1969, to the State Board of Mental Health, was joined by the endorsement of many individuals and the governing bodies (rf several counties and municipalities, including the Pitt and Beaufort Counties commissioners.
Dedication ceremonies of the facility will take place March 13. The ceremonies will be attended by Governor Bob Scott, Congressman Jones and other dignataries.
Housed in a seven-building complex west of Greenville on Hwy. 43. the center is planned to utilize its 30-acre lot to its fullest potential.
Of the seven buildings, there are an administration building, dining hall, infirmary, therapy building and three patient cottages that will house 100 patieHits. A gynmnasium and occupational therapy building will be built in the future. Each building contains about 1,200 square feet of floor space.
Fire Takes Eight Lives
COHASSETT. Va. (AP) -Eight persons perished early today in a fire that destroyed their one-story, asbestos shingle home in this rural Fluvanna County community three miles west of Fork Union.
The house had collapsed w hen units of the county fire department arrived shortly after 4 a m.
A department spokesman said the dead w ere Charles Bates. 51; five of his children and two nieces.
Mrs. Annie May Bates. 45; her daughter-in-law. Lillian .May Bates, and ii-month-old granddaughter, Rose Ann Bates, escaped the fire Mrs. Bates and her daughter w ere admitted to a hospital
Capture
Laotian
Plain
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) -The North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces that recaptured the Plain of Jars may now be heading toward Muong Suoi, an important Laotian government position nine miles west of the plain. American sources said today.
The sources reported a "light probing attack during the night on the mountain outpost of Phou Kout. on the western edge of the plain l(K) miles north of the capital and on the route to Muong Suoi.
There was no report of casualties in the attack, and it was not clear whether the North Vietnamese had captured the village or pulled back.
Another unconfirmed report said an enemy force was observed moving from the Plain of Jars in the direction of Gen. Vang Paos headquarters at Long Cheng. 35 miles to the west. Vang Pao commands a force of about 10.000 Meo tribesmen who are paid and trained by-the United States,
The North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao captured Muong Suoi and held it for a short time li^t summer, T28 bombers of the i.aotian Air Force operate fhom a base there.
Government forces were reported "regrouping" after the loss of the Xieng Khouang airfield Saturday drove them from the Plain of Jars The situation was still "quite confusing." said Col. Thongphanh Knoksy, the spokesman for the Laotian Defense Ministry.
Thongphiinh siiid the North Vietnamese had used three helicopters and 18 tanks to support some 2.400 ground troops in the successful a.s.sault on the .Xieng Khouang airfield. He said it was the first time the North Viet-name.se had used helicopters in Laos
The North Vietnamese smd Pathet Lao are estimated to have a force of about 20,00() in the area of the Plain of Jars Opposing them are Vang Paos 10.000 Meo tribesmen.
Dougal. nouncea.
Cralq Phillips Commends Community Group's Action Emphasis
. rurniina and in fact across the fhp pntire community. Im not Perhaps Im being over Education, the young people of ^beein to
By JERRY RAYNOR
Reflector Staff Writer
1"! came here to commend you on your shift of emphasis from reaction to action. Dr. A. Craig Phillips. State Superintendent of Public Instruction told an audience of more than 200 at Rose High School last night.
The top education (rfficial of North Carolina was guest speaker at a rqund-up meeting of the Citizens Awareness Committee. Other speakers included Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Dr. Cleet
C. Cleetwood. committee co-chairman Dr. Robert Lee Mrs. Irma Daniels and Co-chairman Jr. presided over the meeting.
Dr. E.B. Aycock, chairman (rf Greenville Board of was scheduled to speak, but was called from the meeting for an emergency.
"Its exciting to meet with a group, who represents community concern about a community problem. It is not only in Greenville that we have problems, but all over North
Humber Bennie Rountree John H. Taylor,
the Education
Carolina and in fact, across the nation, Dr. Phillips remarked.
"We are afflicted, but not crushed,! Dr. Phillips assured the audience. "Our old customs, ideals and liabitsas we have known them are being struck down, but the action of people such as your committee is evidence of our non-curshability
Referring to the comprehensive reports now in preparation and to be issued to the public on Thursday, Dr. Phillips said: "The Committee report deserves consideration by
the entire community. Im not saying the citizena will agree with everything in it by any means, but this repwt has meaning, it has direction, and I think it has workability. Too many repiwts of this nature dont look beyond the'immediate problem, but yours does.
"I know this report must be classed as a study, but more important than anything in my estimation is the fact it contains involvement of a wide spectrum of the community, an involvement I in deep human relationships.
"Perhaps Im being over optimistic." he continued, "but I think I see a community ready to roll up its sleeves and get to work, not because of despair and fear, but because in the total conscience of the community theres a realization that there are things to do."
^ ndicating that all North arolina is watching to see what the future results of this community action will be. Dr. Phillips urged his listeners "for once take a long look at what needs to be done in this community. Give the Board of
Education, the young people of your community some of your time and effort. If you dont do this now. you may find yourself moving in the wropg direction. We must remember that schools are what men make of them.
"1 challenge the Board of Education, the superintendent, the teachers, and most of all the students, to work, to find ,the kind of school we are looking for.
Dr. Cleetwood observed. "At a time when harmony did not prevail, the grass roots emergency efforts of the
Citizens Awareness Committee remarked: "We are seeing tlx managed to relieve immediate time we can begin to live tensions and point the way to together. It seems to me one of harmony our main problems is that we
"I want to publicly express my depend on somebody else to do appreciation for the sincere the work. The community must
dedicated work you have done.
am convinced the hopes and the acceptable recommendations put forth by this committee can be realized if
work together to teach children how to live with each other, to have more respect for others. We got to have respect for discipline too. Without, that, we
public support can be put behind cant have anything, them to make these recom- Dr. Humber, in explaining mendations a realily." U>at "we are here because the
Speaking briefly on the community needs us in a necessity for community paramount issue confronting cooperation, Benny Rountree (Continued On PageS)
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. February 23. Iil70
Nigerian Relief Pipeline Said Saving Thousands
'T rotskyists' Appear Among Young Radicals
GOREN ON BRIDGE
By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A different type of revolutionary, using persuasiveness and careful manners instead of the harsh rhetoric of confrontation, is bidding for leadership in the white radical movement.
Whether the modern-day followers (rf the teachings (rf Russian revolutionary leader Leon Trotsky succeed in moving into the void left by the disintegration of the Students for a Democratic Society won't be easy to tell.
For one thing, the Trotskyists or Trots, as they are called in the movementare few in number. And their strategy, unlike the confrontation style of the SDS. is low-keyed and pegged to actions aimed at winning.broad suppwt.
As a result, it is often difficult to tell whether the Trotskyists are emerging as leaders (tf the movement, or whether they are just anticipating where the movement would go with or without them.
Some of the Trotskyists are so studious, neatly dressed, short-haired and soft-spoken that they resemble Mormon missionaries. But they call themselves revolutionaries and say they are building for an upheaval that can come only when the U. S. majority wants it to come.
Their critics within the movement say they are not revolutionaries at all, but temporizers who. in their zeal to win friends, sacrifice the need to build revolutionary consciousness.
But whether revolutionaries or harmless theorizers, the Trotskyists appear to be gaining in number and influence among Americas young white radicals.
Susan Lamont, national secretary of the Trotskyist youth arm, the Young Socialist Alliance, said YSA membership is up from 3,000 to 5,000 within the last year. There are over seven millicKi college students.
Miss Lamont, a 22-year-old Barnard drop-out, said the YSA is benefiting from the SDS col-
No New Tax Pleas Seen
lapse as well as youths weariness with the endl^ factionalism of the New Left.
The Trotskyists played a major role in organizing the national student antiwar conference in Cleveland Feb. 14-15, But not even the Trots themselves claim that the majority of the 3,000 youmt radicals who attended the Student Mobilization Committee KSMC) sessions were Trotskyists. '
Yet when the conference debated plans for a spring antiwar offensive, it was a Trotskyist plan for mass action April 15 that carried the day.
Other factions at the conference, including remnants (rf the old SDS, wobbled and wavered whil the Trotskyists clung together behind a coherent line.
There has always been so much chaos in the movement, said a government source. "They wont admit it but a great many kids want some guidance and discipline. And the modern-day disciples (rf Trotsky, who was assassinated by a Stalin undercover agent in 1940, know what they want.
At the moment, it is immediate withdrawal of all U. S. forces from Vietnamsomething the Trotskyists say will be accomplished once the will of the majority of Americans is made clear through mass actions.
Building that majority base is a Trotskyist preoccupation. Thus they tend to shy away from issues that confuse potential allies and frown on tactics that alienate either masses (rf students or workers.
By declaration, you are not going to rock the empire, said Trotskyist Bill Martin, chief press officer at the SMC conference. The empire has got its roots in the society. Its g(rfng to take a mass movement to change things.
He cited the impact (rf a paint-spraying raid on a local draft board. The majority of kids just dont relate to that kind of thing, Martin said. They think its stupid, to be frank.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ Ifltt av Tit CMCNt THMWi
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. IBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAKQltS ^93 OAJ7S42
The bidding has proceeded: Soirth West North East
10 Pass 24k Pass
2* Pass 3 4k 3^
?
What do you bid now?
A.Pur Merely to provide partner the opportunity to take amproprlate action. In light of hit original take-out to the two level and your atrong rebid. the pan can be considered forcing.
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas Speaker of the House, Rep. Phil Godwin, D-Gates, believes there will be no requests for new taxes during the 1971 General Assembly.
Godwins prediction was echoed by half a dozen other legislators Saturday as they previewed the issues facing the 19Z1 legislature for about 60 North Carolina Jaycees.
The legislators said the next General Assembly is going to be facing some familiar issues liquor by the drink, prison reform and capital punishment.
Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, said he is sick and tired of hearing about liquor by the drink. He said the legislature should let the people of the state vote on it so we can get on with something else.
Rep. Henry Frye. D-Guilford, said that prison and welfare re-forqi and the abolition of capital punishment are all issues which largely affect groups who lack political sophistication and influence. He said impetus for change will have to come from groups not directly affected.
MAXTON, N C. (AP) - A broken rail caused the derailment of 27 cars of a 105-car Seaboard Coastline freight train near Maxton Friday night.
There were no injuries in the wreck and railroad officials said the section of track two miles east of Maxton was back in operation Saturday The train, loaded with coal, was en route from Hamlet t() Wilmington,
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Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you htrfd:
4kAK8<5 ^Kie 0J<3 4kAQ4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
S 0 Pass r
What do you bid?
A.six no trump. For a preempt at this level partner can be assumed to possess a soUd suit of at least eight and quite possibly nine cards In length. You consequently have the required IS tricks for a slam, but. It mlgbt be vital to protect your king of heart from being led thru In ease partner has a small doubleton In that suit
Q. sAs South, vulnerable, you h(^:
4kKQ8S 0J4S 4kAQ8
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
14k l4k Pass 3 0
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Despite your lack of a heart st(U>Psr, a bid of three no trump Is reeommendsd. Thwe la nothing to be gained by reblddlng spades.
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ1074 (:?A8e4 OK7S3
The bidding has proceeded: East South 14 ?
What do you bid?
A.This hand has splendid offensive poaslbUittes and may well produce a game in the best suit, tho partner may have a below average hand. The best way to portray this strength Is by a take-out double.
Q. 8As South, vulnmible, you hold:
4kQ84 (^?J8 OKJ943 4Q8S The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 10 Pass
14 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 0 Pass r
What acti( do you take?
A.Two spades. Partner has continued the bidding at a time when he could conveniently pass. His hand, therefore, must have certain merit You have your values where they flt best and you should give partner one more chance. He will realize that you have only three spades because at your first opportunity you preferred dubs to spades.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ7S3 ^AJ1072 OA 4AS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 1 NT Pass
*
What do you bid now?
A.Despite partners announcement of a mediocre holding we would be inclined to insist upon a game contract If partner has a preference for one of the major suits there should be a good chance, because of the highly favorable distribution. The suggested bid, therefore. Is three hearts. A bid of only two hearts wUl very likely be passed by partner.
Q. 7--Neitber vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A73 ^KJ1063 OJlt 4KQ8
The bidding has proceeded: N<vth East South West
14 Pass 1 ^ Pan
14 Pass ?
What acti( do you take?
A.A strength-showing t e m -porizing bid Is in order. While there is no doubt that you have a game, the hand may have greater potenUalitles, for partners exact strength has not yet been determined. A Jump In hearts Is not suitable because the suit Itself has not the proper texture. Spades should not be sup-ported vigorously with three trumps. So, by the process of elimination, we choose three clubs. Intending to take further action on the next round.
Q. 8Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:
482 <;?JS42 0AK972 4K18
The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 14 2^ Pan ?
What action do you take?
A.Four hesrta Partners vulnerable overcall should be approximately six tricks and your hand rates to produce at least four. A single raise therefore would not be adequate.
Indians Given Education Aid
LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPD-Students in a new interculture communications course offered by the University of Kansas include American Indians.
Under an arrangement with nearby Haskell Institute, a school (q^erated for Indians by the U.S. government, Indians were enrolled with university students, with the two groups conducting a continuous labcx'a-
tory on communications problems.
Dr. Lynn Osborne, teacher of the seminar, is a nationally known specialist in speech and communication of the American Indian.
TO TALK ROLES
NEW YORK (UPIi - .An examination of the role of the Lutheran and Anglican churches in the world today will be undertaken at theological conversa ti.ons between the two confessions to be held Sept. 7-11 in England.
DerailmentNear Maxton Cleared
By MARK BKUWN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a month after Biafra fell to Nigerian troops, a relief pipeline has been established and the key to saving starving thousands in the armr rebel enclave is more irf the same, faster, U. S. officials feel.
While demanding that all relief efforts be carried out by Nigerians themselves. State De
partment officials say, the victorious Federal Military GovernmentFMGis showing a genuine desire to speed relief to those who need it.
Recognizing the irtfierent problems in developing logistics for this purpose, they are carrying it out certainly as well as can be expected under the circumstances, U. S. Undersecretary of State Elliott Richardson said in an interview.
Agnew Refuses To 'Lower His Voice
ATLANTA (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says he plans to continue to act as a spokesman against those who seek to destroy our heritage of liberty and our system of justice.
The everyday law-abiding American who believe in his country needs a strong voice to articulate his dissatisfaction ... to penetrate the cacophony of seditious dribble emanating from the best publicized clowns in our society and their fans in
Find Relics in Australian Bog
MELBOUJNE (AP) - Australias oldest known aboriginal relics are being found in a peatmoss bog near Millicent on the Victoria-South Australia border.
Already four boomerangs, a few short pieces of spears and of spear throwers have been dug up by brothers Jim and John Van Schaik, operators of a peat-moss mining business.
The curator of anthropology at the Adelaide Museum, Robert Edwards, said the peat bog was a major archaeological discovery, and had the same preserving pr(^rties as Ix^s in Europe.
Jim Van Schaik said that the boomerang was found some months ago, but when the peat was cut away, the boomerang shrivelled up.
All later discoveries have been sent to the Adelaide Museum in the Mocks of peat.
the Fourth Estate, Agnew said.
The vice president spoke here Saturday to more than 1,000 persons attending a $100-a-plate Republican fund-raising dinner.
The liberal media have been calling on me to lower my voice to seek accord and unity among all Americans, Agnew said.
Nothing would please me more than to see all voices lowered, to see us return to discussion and debate within our institutions.... the vice president declared.
But, he continued, I want you to know I will not make a unilateral withdrawal and there by abridge the confidence of the Silent Majority.
If the hippies and the yippies and the disrupters of the system in Washington, the disrupters of the systems that Washington and Lincoln as presidents brought forth in this country will shut up and w('k within our free system of government I will lower my voice, he said.
By the State Departments own estimates, however, amounts of food reaching what was formerly Biafra, and the war-t(m countryside surrounding it, fall far short of needs.
Based on reports of observers who toured the country after Biafras fall Jan. 12, the State Department estimated it would take 38,000 tons of food per month to feed the one million persons with severe malnutrition and those in lesser stages whose diets need supplementing.
But current deliveries have only since last week reached a rate of 3,000 tons per week, or 12,000 t(x)s a month, the State Department said. The rate has , increased steadily from 400 tons a week just after the federal victory, one official said.
Most officials, however, adopt an optimistic tone when speaking of Nigerian relief, in which American aid plays a major role in what is a multination effort c(x)rdinated and controlled by the Nigenan Red Cross.
U. S. government aid to Nige
New Counsel For N.C. League
Child Abuse In Hollolnd, Too
RALEIGH (AP) - A Undis native. Larry G. Ford. 34, will become general counsel for the North Carolina League of Municipalities March I.
He will succeed Ernest Ball, who has entered private law practice in Raleigh. Ball will continue as associate counsel for the league.
Ford is now associate general counsel of the North Carolina Utilities Commission. He served as assistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina from 1966 to 1968.
ra has consisted of money, food, trucks and airplanes and about a dozen 200-bed prepackaged disaster hospitals. When the secessionist regime surrendered after the fUght of the former Biafran leader, Gen. C. Od-umegwu Ojukwu, President Nixon offered an additional $10 mil lion in money and supplies.
Total U. S. aid, both government and private, during and after the 30-month civil war now totals slightly less than $80 million.
Immediately after the collapse of Biafra, U. S. offers of massive aid were rebuffed, or seemingly rebuffed, by Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, head of the FMG. To some Americans, including Sen, Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., this seemed a signal of mass retributions, even genocide, against the Ibo tribesmen who occupied most of the secessionist enclave.
Among U. S. officials, however, that fear is rapidly evaporating.
Gowon was right to assert that Nigerian relief should be administered by Nigerians. said one official. Nigeria is. after all. a sovereign nation and able to take care of its own internal affairs.
Richardson said the evidence indicates a policy of mercy, rather than genocide, by the FMG
THE HAGUE (UPD-Each month 10 children die in Holland as a result of maltreatment by a parent, according to Secretary of National Health Dr. R. J. H. Kruisinga. He said experts estimate there are 1,200 cases of child maltreatment in Holland annually.
Automobiles throw some 120 million tons of carbon monoxide into the r.ations atmosphere annually.
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Colonial Heights Shopping CenterPhone 758>2433 - 1 East 10th St Greenville, N. C. B
Will Your Child Play A Is Reader Being
Clendar Events
Musical Instrument? Too Particular?
By AP NEWSFEATURES Parents who want their children to appreciate and participate in the world of music should realize they are the crucial factor influencing their childrens attitude, says an expert in the music field. Establishing a good atmosphere is of primary importance in getting a child interested in learning to make music, according to Marion S. Egbert, director of educational services for the American Music Conference.
Naturally parents who play musical instruments set the best possible example, since music and music-making become associated with pleasure in the childs mind," says Egbert, who has been a music educator virtually all his life.
But he insists that non . nusical pare n-Y^ positively motivate their child in a musical direction. Hum-
dent relax and assume the re-^nsibility for practice on his own. And there are teachers who specialize in beginners as o[^sed to those who train intermediate and advanced pupils.
Egbert took note of the current trend toward group lessons. Group, instruction is considered by most music teachers to be the single most impwtant recent development in this country, he said, citing its advantages:
Children generally overcome shyness in a relatively short period of time. ^
Students profit by the mistakes and accomplishments of classmates and, in so doing, often attain a feeling of comradeship that adds to their interest.
Children are used to group-in-struction methods through regular school classes and are able to transfer their experiences to music learning.
The incentive for practice ap-i. - pears to be considerably great-
er.
baby, putting nursery rhymes to music, playing rhythm games like pat-a-cake and letting an in-, fant play with a toy musical instrument help a tot gain an awareness of melody and rhythm, he says.
Egbert suggests that a child start beginners lessons at about age 5 or 6provided the child has expressed an interest in music and is responsive to it. He feels that within reason, the choice of an instrument should be the childs.
However, finding and selecting a music teacher is the parents responsibility. Friends whose children are taking lessons. a local music dealer or an established music school usually can suggest a suitable teacher.
"Matching the personalities of the instructor and the child has a bearing on success, says Egbert. While one child may progress better with a firm disciplinarian. another child may need-the teacher who helps the stu-
A child in a group-ihstruction class often passes enthusiasm on to brothers and sisters.
No matter whether a child is taking group or private lessons, practice is a vital factor in his progress. All too often once the novelty of lessons wears off, boredom sets in, Egbert commented. However, if parents are attentive at the practice sessions, this will do a great deal to keep a child interested. This does not mean being a watchdog, or hovering over every note your child plays.
A child needs encouragement. he says. Compliment him on passages well played. And dont make the practice sessions too long. If the teacher recommends 45 minutes a day, it may be best to divide the time into two sessions.
He also sjuggests that parents a^id^--thfeats. Punishing a chiid who fails to practice will make a bad situation worse, he
says.
If a child rejects music study, Egbert suggests stopping the lessons and asking the child to try again in a year or so. Some children even take the initiative for resuming instruction.
How do you know if your child is making progress? By the end of the first year the music educator says it is reasonable to expect most children to be able to sight read, recognize key signatures, be able to transpose in two or three keys, develq) good finger position within a limited technical range and to play two or three simple pieces from memory. A child studying the piano, accordion, organ or guitar should be familiar with tonic, subdominant and dixninant seventh chords.
Egbert doesnt believe that a parent can plan ahead more than two years regarding a childs music career. Remember, very, very few children will be professional musicians, he says, but that doesnt preclude a child from enjoying the experience of playing music. Its something that will give him pleasure all through his life.
Program On Solar Eclipse Given At Meet
By Abigail Van Buren
(I& 1*70 Mr CMcim TrtkMt-N. Y. NtOT SmO., iHC]
DEAR ABBY: I am a 42-year-old man who has dat^ manj' women, but I never married. Ive been accused being too particular. Perhaps I was, but now the time has come when I would really like to settle down and marry.
Being a normal man, I spent years dreaming about my ideal wifeone who would possess all the qui^es men want in a wife: beauty, intelligence, charm, character, etc.
I recently re-met an old schoolmate. She is now a young widow. We seem very much in tune with each other, and she has all the qualifications I want in a wife, but onebeauty! And heaven forgive me, but in this department she failsmiserably.
I keep telling myself that beauty is only skin deep, that petle grow old and lose their lodts, that charm and character endure forever.
I know I could admire and respect this woman, and even care for her deeply, but could I really love her? I tell myself that she cant help what she was bom withor without, and it is childish of me to place so much imp<M:tance on something so superficial as looks." But would a marriage which (rffers everything else eventually overcome this idiotic dream o( having a beautiful wife? What is wrong with me? DREAMER
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club
meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Mas(Hiic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Mo<^e
8:00 p.m. The Dilletante Bode Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Brown
Learn How To Prepare French Pancake Rolls
71--
B> ( ECILY BROW.NSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
This recipe for Pancake Rolls is for adventurous souls who have never made crepes and want detailed instructions. You ix'tHl the crepesthin tender French pancakesto enclose the Pancake Filling.
The recipe for the crepes is lengthy but once you catch on, you'll find they can be assembled quickly. Its best to read the recipe several times before you start the actual preparation
P ANCAKE ROLLS
tablespoons butter ' j cup unsifted flour ' 1 teaspoon salt 2 large eggs 2-3rds cup milk
Pancake Filling, see recipe Ijelow
1 container c. pint) commercial sour cream Grated Parmesan cheese In a small saucepan over low lH>at melt the butter and keep ready, along with a heatproof piistry brush, at side of range.
Into a small mixing bowl turn the flour and salt; add eggs. Beat until smooth. Gradually lx*at in milk, scraping bowl and beaters a few times and keeping smooth. Stir in one tablespoon of the melted butter (from the saucepan); dont worry if butter clots. Place bowl of batter at side of range; put a mree-table-spoon ladle in it.
Place a sheet of wax paper clpse to the range on which to turn out the pancakes.
Heat a heavy black iron skillet (about 8 inches across the top) until a few drops of water sprinkled on it sizzle and evaporate. With pastry brush butter skillet twice with some of the remaining butter in the sauce-paji Use a pot holder to hold the skillet handle because it will get very hot as you make the pancakes.
Fill the ladle almost full of batter. Holding the very hot buttered skillet off heat, pour the ladle of batter into it and immediately swirl batter so that it covers bottom of skilletit should be hot enough so that bottom of pancake begins to set.
Return skillet to moderate heat and cook until pancake is browned on bottom and lop is set enough so that your finger is clean (but moist) after you touch itabout a minute. With a small metal spatula loosen edge of pancake and with the help of the spatula, slide-lift it onto the wax paper so that browned side is down. With spatula flip it in half to save space; pancakes wont stick.
Continue this processbatter
will make eight pancakes. After the first pancake is made you should not need to heat the skillet before buttering it because if you work fast the skillet will stay hot.
On the wax paper, q>en a pancake flat and, aiming toward the lower half of it, dump l-3rd cup of the Pancake Filling on it. Flip the end of the unfilled side of the pancake over the end of the filled side so you have a roll; holding the pancake with both hands, place it seam side down in a three-quart oblong glass baking dish (IS'z by by P4 inches) or similar utensil. Repeat process with rest of pancakes and Filling, placing pancakes in a single layer. Spoon remaining sauce into empty spaces in dish. Cover tightly with foil and refrigerate overnight if you like.
Before serving, preheat oven to 400 degrees. Without removing foil, place baking dish of pancakes (straight from the re-
A program on the Solar Eclipse, which is to occur on March 7 in this area, was presented by Mrs. Charles Ross at the meeting of the OptbMrs. Club on Tuesday night.
She stated that the Society of the Prevention of Blindness has declared that here are only two safe ways to observe the eclipse: (1) by watching the esclipse on television and (2) by viewing it through a specially constructed box as described in their phamphlet.
Mrs. Ross urged all parents to keep their children indoors and to remind them not to look as this could cause permanent damage to the eyes.
Plans were made for a Dutch dinner meeting to be held March 17 at the Candlewick Inn. All Optimist wives are invited to attend. For reservations, contact Mrs. Ross by March 15.
Mrs. Thyra Stevenson and Mrs. Linda OBrien gave a report on the Optimist District Meeting which they attended in Charlotte during the weekend.
Members were urged to make plans to attend the Optimist Convention to be held in Greensboro in September. A project for the convention was announced.
DEAR DREAMER: I think you dont really want to get married. Knowing nothing of what YOU have to offer, I think youre expecting too much.
To each his own, but if beauty, the physical Und, is all that important to you, dont marry a woman who fails miserably in that department. But let me warn you, a man doesnt know what hell is until he marries a woman who has beauty and nothing else.
DEAR ABBY: This letter is in response to your recent reply to GRANDPARENTS, wherein they were denied visitation rights to their grandchildren by their f(Nrmer daughter-in-law. Your resp<mse to them was, in part, But there are no rights for grandparents, and your f(x*mer daughter-in-law is now holding all the trumps.
I graciously beg to differ with you, Beautiful, but in our fair State of California, under California Civil Code, Section 4601 [which went into effect January 1, 1970], it is within the discretion of the court and if the court deems it advisable for all concerned ... any other person having an interest in the welfare of the child . . . may obtain legal visitation rights.
Lets hope GRANDPARENTS live in California, eh! Very truly yours, W. D. M. IN SAN DIEGO
DEAR W. D. M. Thank you for your veiy informative letter. I was using last year's rules, whereby the ex-daughter-in-law was indeed holding all the trumps. THIS year, the grandparents get a new deal. Hooray for CaUfomia!
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. Richard R. Forrest 6:30p.m.Alpha Iota Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club
7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple
7:30 pm .-Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae meet at chapter house
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets it Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7:45 p.m.Faculty Wives Odds and Ends Club meets in lounge at Methodist Student Center
8:0ap.m.-Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth .iries at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meet at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
Club Members Given Tour
DEAR ABBY: Please rush iis into print for the grandparents who were heartbri^en because Uieir ex-daughter-in-law wouldnt let them see their own grandchildren:
Dear Grandparents,
Since you dont live in Calif<M*nia, you have no legal right to see your grandchildren, so, as Abby says, Your ex-daughter-in-law is bolding all the trumps.
Well, in that case, you have no moral responsibilities to remember them in your will either. Spend the monqy while youre living, or leave it to someone who appreciates you. Hows THAT for a trump? MONEY TALKS
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrix of Greenville left for Salisbury Sunday morning due to the death of his brother, N. L. Hendrix. Funeral services were held this afternoon.
CONFIDENTIAL TO THE STINKER IN CHAL-METTE, LA.: I want you to put oiL in the car for me, constitutes an order. Had you said. Will yon please put oil in the car for me,that would have been a request. Now, go apologize to your husband.
The Bonae Artes Book Qub was entertained by Mrs. Graham Davis and Mrs. J. D. Wilson on Tuesday. Members were given a conducted tour of Mrs. Nina Redditts home.
Mrs. Redditt and her daughter, Mrs. Cora Streeper, gave a historical background regarding many of the antiques which have been in the family for generations.
The members were invited to Mrs. Davis home for refreshments.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Joe Pecheles and Mrs. Marion TVibley.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get U off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box I97M. Los Angeles, Cal. MMI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
TETTERTON
JEWELERS
Sammy Pollard of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teea-Agmrs Want Know. send fl to Abby. Box Ct7M, Los Angeles. CnI.
NEW LOCATION
220 E. 5th St.
dlgiu llUlll lllC 1C* -ry J
frigerator) in the oven and bake ixCCPptlOTl \jlV6Tt JDUrrOll^tlS
until thoroughly hot25 to 30 minutes. Remove foil and serve at once. Pass sour cream and Parmesan as a topping.
PANCAKE FILLING
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
1 can (10'2 ounces) condensed chicken broth, undiluted
'2 cup heavy cream
2 cups diced cooked chicken or turkey
1 can (3 ounces) sliced mushrooms, thoroughly drained 1 can or jar (7 ounces) pimiento pieces, thoroughly drained In a medium saucepan over low heat melt the butter; remove from heat; stir in the flour. Gradually stir in the chicken broth, keeping smooth. Over moderate teat, stirring constantly, cook until thickened and boiling; stir and boil for a few minutes. Remove from teat; gradually stir in cream. Stir in chicken, mushrooms and pimiento. Use as directed in Pancake Rolls recipe.
Note: Smdied turkey is also delicious in this rcipe.
Wellcome Staff Members
I Branchs
East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins entertained members of Burroughs Wellcome supervisory staff at a reception Sunday.
The staff members were \isiting Greenville for several days of orientation. The Burroughs Wellcome Company is moving its plant facilities from Tuckahoe, N. Y., to Greenville upon completion of the new plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creech and Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins received guests in the entrance hall which was accented by arrangements of white gladioli and red carnations.
Refreshments were served to the more than 200 guests from the dining room, enhanced by epergnes filled with snapdragons and yellow iris.
Mrs. Douglas Jones, Mrs. Roland Davenport, Mrs. Troy Dodson, Mrs. Bruce Suggs Jr.,
Mrs. Joe Pou, Mrs. David Whichard 11, and Mrs. William Fulford assisted in serving the refreshments of frosted coffee and party accompaniments.
A large sheet of plastic is a handy tool when laundering knits and other stretchables which need to be dried flat. Just spread the plastic over a bed or floor to serve as a waterproof surface for drying large pieces. Its a good travel trick to carry a sheet of plastic which adds negligible bulk and weight to luggage.
Beauty iShop
New Bern Highway 3 Miles From Greenville
NEW SHOP Introductory Offer PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ONLY!
Permanent Waves
Reg. I 8.50...............'.................NOW I 5.00
Reg.$10.00 ...........'..................NOW$ 8.50
Reg. $15.00..................... .T.-........ NOW $10.00
Reg. $17.50..... .t: ..-. ......... NOW $12.50
Come As You Are Free Parking
Phone 756-0127 Nellie Branch, Owner & Operator Janie Howard, Operator
i:
1
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I 264 By-Pass Phone 756-1336 |
If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES I0 start this school year, iww is the time to make your appointment I The Ideal situation is to allow .wr to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly ' so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Dont put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses., bring yopr prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
Roteigh
F-.-cfin Prof.Wdg. 834-3451
First in III d q euj a U's S04 St. Mory* St. 834-6409 *
the AlsoinGrMnvill,N.C
Carolinas aniciANS,iM. Grfamboro Chortotta
THURSDAY
9:30 amNewcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m.The East
Carolina Art Societys annual meeting, social hour followed by dinner at Candlewick Inn
7:30 p.m. Greenville Writers Clubs meet at the hom.e of Mrs. Betty Casey
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home ^ 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Frank Thompson will be hostess to the Home Pride Garden Club with Mrs. Ted Ramsey as assisting hostess
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.Annual meeting of ladis of Greenville Golf and Country Club at club bldg.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.mRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
Lmon Custard Pie
Bieners Bakeiy
815 Dickinson Avenue
LARRY
AVERETTE
The Easter Parade
Easter time is traditionally a time for new clothes and shoes for the entire family. Naturally, you will want the latest in styles and we are well stocked with them in many colors to match or harmonize with your new Easter outfit.
How many pairs of shoes will you be buying? Will they be quality shoes that wear well and continue to look good? Will they be properly fitted to give the needed support?
Feet come in all different sizes and shapes. With our variety of lengths and widths, we have the sizes to fit most persons. Over the years we gain experience and knowledge as to what most people want or need in various types of footwear. Stop in soon so we can piut you properly in step for the Easter Parade.
svvka
AX S POLNTS GREE.NV1LLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734 OPEN FRI. TIL 9 P.M.
PITT PLAZA
Announces A Addition .
From now on, you will be able to find your favorite Carlye Dresses in Greenville at Brodys Pitt Plaza.
IvXvI'
a 1k)I(1 bicjl for Springs top two-toncd Itorclcr print
PaisloN inaki fa.shion stor\ in a
.shirtdri'ss with /ippcr-cona aluig H\. H\ CarfycT^ in soft. silk\ .\ct tatc Snrrah with .silver-1 tncklod self helt.
Size 10: Red Size 12: Navy
.7500
PITT PLAZA
-T,
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 23, 1970
Not Because Of 'Big Brother'
We have long maintained that laws and administrative actions, as enforced by the federal courts and HEW, should be applied equally throughout the nation.
It has always seemed sheer hypocrisy to us for citizens of northern areas to demand total desegregation of southern school districts, while at the same time demanding of their own legislators that they pass laws designed to protect their segregated school systems.
Vet this is just what has-been heppening in recent years as southern cities were ordered to totallv desegregate while northern states protected themselves, with anti-busing laws and other ruses, against desegregation of their schools.
Swings Heavy Political Club
(Tixlay's guest column was written for N. C .\sswiation of AfteriKHin Dailies by Jay Hensley, of The .Asheville Citizen,)
B> JAY HENSLEY ASHEVILLE - Bob Bingham of Boone startled political observers in .North Carolina four years ago when he brashly announced that he would attempt to unseat ('ongressinan Jim Broyhill in a district that was even more of a Republican stronghold than it is now The election reutrns that year didnt give the Youngest Tar Heel nominee for Congress in more than a century the seat he sought, but the defeat didnt stop the Bingham shock waves, either.
If his latest pronouncement had a somewhat unsettling effect on .some oldtimers in the DeiiKKratic Party, they should bear in mind that it was also aimed at Broyhill and the growing strength of the GOP in the state, Bingham, who took over about a month ago as president.of North Carolinas Young Democratic Clubs, vowed to turn the youth of the party into a political powerhouse. He wants the older members of the party to listen to the younger ones, and theres no better way to get attention from politicians than to swing a heavy political club.
I believe the YDC should be, and can be. the greatest political force in this state. Bingham said of the organization he now heads.
The young Watauga County real estate executive hes now 31 said the new-political force he envisions should be used to influence legislation and to focus attention on the issues of the Democratic Party where it counts most at the ballot box in general elections. Bingham was 27 when he ran against Broyhill in 1966. He picked up only 46,882 votes in the election that gave the GOP incumbent 80,989, but it was enough to wreck the predictions of pollsters who had given him less thai^^O per cent of the total.
And it was only on his second try that he won the state presidency of the YDC. He lost out to Charles Rose III of Fayetteville the first time around.
One of Binghams primary goals is to persuade the General Assembly to allow the electorate to decide if the vote should be given to 18-year-olds. He thinks the voting age should be lowered.
I promise . . . that the full force of this organization will be brought to bear on
legislation extending the rigl|t to vote to pt'rsons between the ages of 18 and 21," he said .And if necessary to assure passage of such legislation. Tfie YDC will Organize the --greatest youth movement in the political history i>f .North Carolina, Bingliam said It was Bingtiam who introduced a resolution adopted by the State Democratic Executive Committee which urges the Geneml .Assembly to submit the question to the voters
"We read about the demonstrations on college and university campuses and we labels as hippies and hoodlums tlie young people w ho are demanding a voice in their ow n futures. Of course they demonstrate and carry signs and quite frequently disrupt the educational process. This is the only way to have their voices heard. .After all, they cant vote. Bingham said.
As president Of the .N. C. Winter Sports Association which sponsors Snow Carnival of the South, Bingham is busy this week in Boone where the carnival is being held. Gov. Bob Scott, a special guest at the celebration, he served as grand marshal of the Snow Carnival Parade in Boone.-Scott has said he has some reservations about lowering the voting age to 18, but that he wont fight any move by the General Assembly to submit the proposal to the citizens.
Bingham contends that the concerns of the young people are actually the issues of the Democratic Party, and therefore the youth should be given a valid political voice.
They are concerned about such problems as air and water pollution, poverty, over-population and the hypocrisies of our society such as our own antiquated liquor laws, Bingham said.
In referring to the states liquor laws, Bingham gave rise to speculation that the YDC will take a formal position on the controversial mixed beverage legislation expected to become a hot issue again in the 1971 General Assembly.
A bill to legalize liquor by the drink made unprecedented progress in the last Legislature it got out of committee and went to the floor of the House where it was soundly beaten.
Bingham, in taking over the leadership of the State YDC, said he intends to transform the image of the organization from prestige politics to power politics.
The D.aily Reflector
INt URPOR \TEI)
209Cotanche Street, Greenville, C. 27834 E^talilished IHH2 InhlishedMitiidav TIn-oiigh Fi iduv Afternoon
aiidSnndav Morning
I) W ID Jl 1,1 \N \\ IIK IIAHI), ( hainnan of the Hoard lOlIN S WIIK HARDl)\VII).l.\VIII( HARD
-t.-
Inhlishers
.St'cond Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N, C.
SI RSt RIPTIDN RATES Pa.vahlein \d\ance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthiv $2.25
Hv Mail.
One Year ,Siv Months Three Months
$27.00 13..50 fi.71
(Pi'iices include sales tax where applicable)
Last week, hbwever. tlie inequality of the situation seemed to reach tlie consciences of both senators and representatives in Congress and there was much support for equalizing things.
At this writing it is not clear just what the final action by Congress will be, or whether the entire bill will face a presidential veto. However, it is possible that HEW and the courts will be required to be more reasonable in setting forth desegregation guidelines.
Having said that, we must remind the citizens ol Creenville and Pitt County that our school systems w ill never return to the days of complete segregation. The city and county school systems have handled the mountainous" problems of desegregation sensibly for the most part, despite the rough spots we have experienced. In handling the problems, blacks and whites of our area have established communications that had been lacking in years goneby, simply because they had common problems which needed to be solved.
We believe there is hope of Greenville and Pitt County of developing model race relations in the years ahead. Job opportunities are opening up for our .Negro citizens and more and more activities of black and white communities are becoming integrated.
Our schools should be operated on a unitar basis and as desegregated as possible where it is not detrimental to the children and teachers involved. This should be done not because Big Brother orders it. but because it is what is best for our community. When desegregation is carried out because we feel It is the right thing to do. then it will go peacefully.
Eclipse Preparations Take Big Proportions
Preparations for the March 7 eclipse here are taking on bigger proportions. '
The day is to be proclaimed "Solar Eclipse Dav" bv Gov. Robert Scott.
ECU president Leo Jenkins has invited President Nixon to come here to view the eclipse. While the President has not yet replied, there is a good chance that if the President doespt come, a White House representative might.
It is certain that some of the outstanding authorities on astronomy will be here for the eclipse and, no doubt, other dignitaries will be here, too.
It will be a rare day for Greenville and East Carolina Universityone that wont occur again for many years.
Low-ldeology Course Shapes
MEMBER OF A.SSOCTATED PRE.SS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispa4-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. .All rights of publications of special 'dispatches here are also reserved.
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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - The new low - ideology course about to beset at national Democratic headquarters is seen in the wide support for Robert Strauss, . Democratic national committeeman from Texas, as the partys national treasurer to preside over the -monumental $8 million debt.
If the next National Committee meeting here March 5 indeed selects Strauss as treasurer (and finance chairman) and Lawrence F. OBrien as national chairman, the turn away from highly ideological left - of - center politics presided over by Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma as national chairman will be complete. The OBrien -Strauss team can be counted on to stress nuts - and - bolts politics in.cooperation with the regular Democratic leadership in Congress and avoid party - splitting ideological positions.
Actually, no firm decisions have been made for either chairman of treasurer. Neither OBrien (who would have to close the public relations business he has just opened in New' York) nor Strauss has made a final decision. Hubert H. Humphrey, who selected Harris and will have the most influence in picking his successor, has not flatly asked
Learn It
StateH>f-lhe-World Message
By ART BUCHWALD
Pothole-Makers United
WASHINGTON - I just finished attending a pothole convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pothole makers from all over the world jammed the citys hotels and motels, and officials of the National Pothole .Assn. said it was the most successful meeting they ever had.
Hiram H. Patches, president of the NPA, said, Thanks to a very bad
winter, pothole production has tripled; in the l%9-70 season. We've had potholes where weve never had potholes before. At one time you only saw potholes in the poorer neighborhoods and on unpaved streets. But now. because of technological breakthroughs, you'll find potholes on paved suburban roads as well as highways and bridges. We cant keep up
O'Brien to take the job.
Nor are these choices completely unanimous. A few-Democratic pojiticians have grumbled that OBrien, national chairman during the 1968 Presidential campaign , is a step backward and that a fresh face is needed. Some liberals are bound to object to Strauss as an agent of the CO ns e r a t i V e Texas establis^ent.
Nevertheless, the breadth of support for OBrien has been remarkable in a party decimated by internal disputes the past two years. Other leading possibilities for national chairman including former Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey and .National Committeeman Jack English of New York have telephoned OBrien urging him to take the job.
Contrary to rumors inside the party, Lyndon B. Johnson has not attempted to block OBrien for the chairmanship. Tom Johnson. the former Presidents aide, telephoned an OBrien intimate last week to make it clear that LBJ holds no grudges against OBrien and, in any event, is keeping clear of the party leadership question. Strauss, a close supporter and friend of Johnson, has boosted OBrien for chairman behind the scenes.
This lack of open opposition reflects not only OBriens (ContinuedOn Page 5)
Other Editors Say Everybody Loses
(Kiiisl*ii Frre IrvsM
In the trial ot the ( hicago sev(ii deliMidant.s w hich grew (Hit ol the I9i8 DeniiK-ratie ( oiiveiition distuihatx-es the fxtsl week some stilf eon lenipl ol court {xniallits were imposed In Judge .lulius .1 llollman Three delendanfs drew terms ol seven months to lhi-('e years for eonfempt at the el ose of the trial and defense attornev William M Krmstler was senteneed to tour years and 13 da\s Leonard C Weinglass. another detense attorney, (iiew -JO months for eonlempt
Kunstler said at the close ol the Inal "1 have tried with all my heart laithJiilly to ii'present iny clients in tlx* laec'ol what I considertHl and . still considiM- n'pressiveand impisl eiinducl toward llu'm
Itidge Hot I man slated as he sentenced Kunstler ' I am one Ol lhos( who believe tliat cnim*. if it IS on the increa.se. IN so in large part because, w.iilmg in the wings, arc' l;iw\ers w ho a re willing to go he> 0 11(1 prol essiona 1 responsihility in the delensi' ol tluMr clients
riie record shows that the
deleiidanis who drew eon li'inpl setilenees used of scene language m tin- court, called .ludge lloflinan a racist, and disnipled the trial lime and fniie again during iJie |asl several weeks .hidge llotfnian usixl the oiil\ avenue o|h-ii to him to uphold the dignity <il Hu* eoiirl 111 imposing senlenees on th( three detendants who persisted in disi-uptiiig
pr<H-etdings ol the eoiirl he remiiidi'd one and all tluii respi'et loi law and jiisliei' Ik'ciiis with the iiidn-ial s\slem WIkmi it perloiins its diil\ III a (lignilied manner it merilN llu>- respect (>l all 'Ihere is no pi,ice in it lor the deleiidaiit w ho wants to .ihide h\ no rules other than his own III this e('lel)raled (-a>e regardli'ss ol theniilcome ol the jiir\ Inals ol the se\'ii delend.lilts we ban- an example ot eoiirt respoii sihilil\ and coiieein which merits commendation .lodge llollman knows, as ever\ Itunighllid eilizen is aware, that to malign and downgrade the jiidiei.il s\slem lakes somelliiiig ,iw a\ I rom Ihi- enl ire (ili/eiir\
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
If you are subject to hypertensive headachesthose that accompany high blood pressure you may be able to end or curb them simply by using less salt.
The Panama Canal, hailed as one of the worlds modem wonders upon its completion in 1914, is becoming outmoded. Almost a thousand ships are too wide to go through the big ditch. and another 1,200 have to reduce their cargo in order to navigate
it.
Those good old days: Its hard to believe now , but back in 1836
with the demand.
,Mr. Patches took me to the exhibition hall where equipment as well as designs fur potholes were on display.
Most potholes used to be rectangular, but were getting demands for potholes in every shape and form. This kidix>y-shapod one is very popular. and this oval one has been moving quite well, and this zigzag pothole is a winner.v Y(xi mean you can deliver a pothole made to order Of C(xjrse. When you have a pothole on a highway or a main street, you dont want one that looks ugly and doesnt fit in with the landscape
How do you make a pothole? I asked-It's very complicated. Mr Patches said, and there are many methods. The old-fashioned way of making a pothole was to dig up a street and then fill it in again with a cheaper subsurface material. Before the material hardened, you would send a truck over it and it would make a pothole any size you wanted.
But the difficulty with this method was that it was too expensive to dig up the streets just to make a pothole. So our research people attached the problem. They discovered that if you use a cheap asphalt or a thin tar surface on the roads, all you need to make a g(d-sized pothole are enough vehicles passing over it. Now most hf our potholes are made by using cheaper material and bad labor. What kind of pothole makers are those? 1 asked, pointing to a verv*interesting display which showed what happens to the chassis of a car that his a pothole. Thats our freeze-and-(Continued On Page 5)
the I.S. Treasury declared a federal surplus of $28 million and divided it among 26 states Instead of using old new spa pers to w rap w et fish, in the future we may eat them. A micro-organism that converts cellu lose waste into pure protein has been found by Louisiana State I'niversity researchers The protein which, hopefully, can be combined w ith other substances to make tasty food products has the texture of rough flour The older you are. the less likely you are to be a litterbug That may bt* a minor tribute to age. but its a fact A survey found that people between 21 and 3.5 are three times as likely to leave litter around as those over 5(1
(Quotable notables: Show me a community or a country where all the minor vices are discouraged, and I will show you one bereft of major virtues Heywood Broun No easy w^ay: U-ouldn't you like to learn a foreign language -by listening to records or ra dio broadcasts in that tongue played while you slept It sounds great, but according to language experts consulted by New York State's attorney gen eral, this kind of sleep learning is ioneeivable "
It is small wonder why bees are so busy A bee has to visit 60-to-9u thousand flowers to make a mere thimbleful of hon ey To add only two pounds of hoixw a day toa hive, five mil lion individual bee flights are retjuired If you feel you aren't hearing quite as well as you used to, smoking may be a contributory cause .A study at the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania found that many smokers over 50 have a mildlrimpaired ability to hear lowpitchetl tones
Worth remembering: To
handle yourself, use your head -to handle others, use youg heart
The earth is probably getting fatter as the result of thousands of toas of star dust it accumu lates annually from its whirl thrdugh space But your chances of seeing a really big asteroid strike the earthsay' one weighing 50.(HM) toas or more- are pretty meager It is estimated that one crashes into our plane .only about once over * 18,(MH) years ' . '
It was Samuel .lohnson who observed, The feeling of friendship is like that of being comfortably filled with roast beef. love. like being enlightentd with champagne
Would Calculate Human Assets
Strength For Today
NEVERGRAY
When Cortez landed on the shores of America with his army, prepared to conquer Mexico, he burned his ships behind him. For him it was victory or death.
To say this is' not to commend the bloody campaign and cruel Iqoting carried on by Cortez and his soldiers, but the resolution and courage of the man cannot be denied. When he had decided upon a course, he stuck to it; and he made no provision for turning back. Another historical character before Cortez was said to have burned his bridges behind him.
Brave, men-whatev'er end they are pursuing-make no provision for retreat. The same spirit was manifested by Augustine, when, after
living a dissolute and immoral life, he decided to become a Christian. This happened many centuries ago. but the effect of his subsequent consecration is visible in every branch of the Christian Church. Augustine read the words, Put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ and make no provision for the flesh to fulfill the lusts thereof Obeying that command, Augustine turned his back on the world and for tlie first time found true happiness and peace of mind. He burned his ships and bridges behind him.
There can be no halfway measures in the living of a Christian life We either are Christians or we are not. Morality is either black or white. It can never be gray.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER Theres a new idea afloat in business that the management of many corporations may have to consider and then adopt or reject. It is the carrying of personnel on books as assets.
The idea was developed by William C. Pyle, a University of Michigan researcher and is
ELMER
ROESSNER
being used experimentally by the R.G. Barry Corp. of Columbus. Ohio. A related idea has .been developed by Rensis Likert, director of the Michigan U. Institute for .Social Research.
Pyle holds that while corporations carry on their balance sheets the Billions of dollars they spend every year on plants and equipment, and
although they boast our people are our greatest asset, human assets are not reckoned in their accounting methods.
Yet, he points out, they represent a very real investment of money.
A Blind Spot
Conventional accounting systems do fairly well in informing executives how effectively they are
managing business operations, Pyle explained. In ov-ersimplified; terms, expenses are matched against revenue over various periods of time to determine the efficiency of a particular profit center. However, in the short term at least, such indicators may pot
adequately reflect how
successfully business capabilities are being
managed.
In the Barry company experiment, asset accounting was used for nearly 100
managers in 1968. It was extended to 425 factory and clerical workers in one location the next year. This year it may have a report on its complete human-assets concept.
The company estimates an inve|i>tment of $3,000 in a first-line supervisor, $15,000 in a middle manager and upwards of $30,000 in hiring, familiarizing and developing a top-level executive. A value of more than $1 million is carried on its books as human assets. This is for internal use only.
Prof. Likerts idea, outlined in two books, calls for evaluating a companys human assets through social-psychological measurement techniques.
The Pyle system, which he recently explainedl at a recent meeting of the National Industrial Confence Board, left Some.puzzling questions with executives.
There are sevral methods
of calculating the depreciation of plants and machinery. How is the" depreciation of human resources to be calculated
How would the system handle the situation of an executive who was kicked upstairs, that is, given a fancy title and new job that keeps him out of decisionmaking? Or the executive who quits to work for another company?
It is, for the present at least, doubtful if the Internal Revenue Service would allow a deduction for an executive who collapsed in the sarhe way that a building might. In fact, the IRS might not'accept the Pyle-Barry concept at all. Would this not involve keeping two sets of books, one of which might show a profit, ther a Ipss?
Perhaps the Barrry experiment will provide some of the answers.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 23, 197(^5
EvanS'Novak .
(Continue! From Page 4)
unmatched larestige as a party professional but the widespread desire among working Democratic politicians to forego the disputatious tone at national headquarters prevailing during the Harris year.
Strauss, in particular, would mean a distinct shift in tone. A Dallas lawyer -businessman close to. both Johnson and former Gov. John B. Connally in the past, Strauss is an ideological moderate whOi was increasingly critical during i%9 of Harriss leftward drifting.
Like most Texas Democratic leaders. Strauss felt that the McGovern commission on party reform was reading the South, businessmen, and moderates generally out of the party. At the last meeting of the Democratic National Committee, he complained bitterly about the liberal bias on the newly selected Democratic Policy Council. Since then, he has not been a notable enthusiast of the council.
Instead of trying to make policy as Harris did,
however, Strauss and OBriai would try to establish close ties with the
Democratic leadership on Capitol Hill - a function
completely ignored by Harris. With the party on the brink of bankruptcy, Strauss would be expected to
establish for the first time some fund * raising
cooperation with Capitol Hill Democratic campaign committees.
Moreover, OBrien and Strauss, who have engaged in two amiable phone conversations the past week, would try to operate in a close collaboration that would be highly unusual at
Democratic headquarters When Harris became national chairman in
January, 1969, he im
mediately seized the check-signing functions from the then treasurer, trucking and sports tycoon Robert Short, whose imminent departure was thereby sealed. Shorts successor, Washington-Minneapolis lawyer Patrick 0Co*in<Mr, never really came to grips with the financing crisis and did not work closely with Harris.
OBrien, of course, could have kept the chairmans job after the 1968 election (and almost did). But at that point he would have bei under unbearable pressure from the partys left wing to satisfy them on Vietnam, the student revolt, and party reform.
ORIGIN OF NAME LINCOLN, Neb. (UPD-The name Nebraska was derived from the Indian names Nibt-haska and "Nibrathka. The names, used by the Omaha and Otoe Indians for the Platte River, mean flat river or flat water.
RETURN TO WASHINGTONS TIME William Daniels, right, and supporting cast members of the Broadway musical 1776**, view the capital city from the north portico of the While House Sunday. Daniels portrays John
Adams in the George Washington Birthday performance for President Nixon. It marks the first time a show has been put on in its entirety in the White House. (AP \Wrephoto)
Buchwald . . Methodists Plan
Reorganize Offices
A New Ford
YOU CAN AFFORD
Call or See
Lenwood
Heath
Billmyer Ford
East lOth St. Ext. 758-2101
(Continued From Page 4)
thaw road breaker. We have discovered that by freezing a road or highway to zero temperature, and then thawing it. you can make potholes automatically. The size depends on how many heavy trucks and busses roll over the surface.
We can make a pothole with an automobile as well, but it takes twice as long as it does with a good solid truck. We walked along and came to a theater where I noticed someone getting an award. Whats going on?
Every year, to publicize potholes, we give an award to the city that has the most potholes. Pittsburgh won this year, though I must say it was close: New York,
Chicago. Cleveland and Detroit are all protesting that they should have got the prize
There seems to be a great market for potholes. Who buys them?
Our biggest customers are elected officials.
"I dont understand
Most politicians, particularly those up for election, want to do something for the people. So they order the potholes from us. Once theyve been installed, the voters complain about them and then the officials arrange for the potholes to be filled in. This way the politicians win ^he undying gratitude of the ct orate.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Methodist Conference will reduce its headquarters staff from nine to seven persons as part of a reorganization of top conference offices.
Approval of the restructuring came Saturday when some 800 delegates from the 867 churches in the conference met in special session in Raleigh.
Adq)tion of the plan came with only a scattering of opposition. Major debate centered on the question of tenure for the program staff.
The conference approved a motion by the Rev. Graham S. Eubank, superintendent of the Fayetteville District, that the tenure of the program staff be six years instead of eight.
The eight-year tenure rule for staff persons was adopted by. the conference in 1966.
The delegates also voted that the new six-year tenure rule would apply only to clergy in staff positions and not to laymen.
The reorganization plan provides that in addition to its program director, the conference will employ three associate directors and three coordinates "to correlate, implement and administer the program of the
churches in the conference.
The plan was presented by the conferences program council. The study which led to Saturdays action was requested last June in a motion adopted by the conference, requesting staff reorganization.
The cutback of personnel from nine to seven will effect a savings of some $28,000, according to conference treasurer Charles McAdams of Raleigh.
But Dr. Arnold K. King of Chapel Hill, vice chairman of the program council, emphasized that if this was considered primarily an economy move, it would be a mistake. Bishop William R. Cannon of Raleigh told the delegates organizational structure as such means little unless people work cooperatively and we have the support of the churches at large. The success of our action today will be determined not just by the conference staff but more truly by the church at the grass roots.
The conference represents 218.000 Methodists in 56 eastern and Piedmont counties.
The creator of cyclamates was Dr. Michael Sveda, a 57-year-old chemist, from Greenwich, Conn.
without your potholes it w(^ld be impossible for anyone to run for re-election in the United States?
Exactly. Look, theres Mayor Daley ordering a gross of potholes for the Loop.
at MMOIlillUe> NOtM
ITS ABOUT TIME
ojd/ Ifut bvwiaj.
We invite yOu to compare these prices with vvhat you've been paying. *
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION
SATURDAY, FEB. 28th 10:00 A.M.
J.DIXtE CANNON ESTATE 520 E. Second Street
Ayden, N. C.
All household furniture and fixtures Contained in the home of Mr. Cannon at 520 E. Second Street in Ayden, N.C. and many items of farm equipment. All items to be sold at the home.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
G.E. Refrigerator (;.E. Auto. Washer Antiques Old Coins Diamond Ring
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
500 1000
500
1000
SI 0.70 SI 2.90
S 8.90
S11.60
JOB PRINTING
8ya"x 11" one side
11''x17''
' one side
500 1000
500
1000
S 7.45 S10.6P
$13.65
$18.80
RCA Color TV Living Room Suite Den Furniture Dining Room Suite Bedroom Suites*
Many, many other
Office Equipment
Electric Adding Machine Manual Adding Machine Remington Typewriter Desk & Chairs File Cabinets
household items Farm Eqtiipment
1965 Ford Pickup Ferguson Tractor 35 ( ut All Disc 7 ft. Bush Hog 5 ft. Breaking Plows
mese are usi a
expect to pay at SEMROC. Remember, quality printing does not have to be expensive.
For further information and quotes, call 746-4151 and ask for the printing dept.
YWR Name and Addrf in 3 lines.
tooo
^ddmA K^htA
Semrnc Astronautics Corp. Box 333
Ayden, N.C. 28513 Actual size
Many other items
This lowly home will be sold at a later date.
6 * t:,
'Ihese items may be seen at the home Ifrom 1 to 5:00 p.m.'Friday, Feb. 27.
Jesse G. Cannon, Executor R. B. Lee, Attorney
Selling Agent
ROCHELLE REALTY COMPANY
Real Estate Auctioneers 13(1 E. Blount Street Phone 523-3404 Kinston.
Selling Since 1925
t nnv advertised sp cials you OU to
jiois entitles you
"Raincbed advertised
: is replenished, we
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC.
PRICES EFFECTIVE Feb. 23rd ThraFb.29lli
m
GEHERkl
ELECTRIC
ICOBES
rus 11 nasMube cametas
listaat snap-in
loading
OUR R-
limit 1 FRG-
PLEASE
18 X 10
CHAPEL FOLDING
FENCE
Youll want several pieces to enhance it protect your garden areas
c
MOWER REPLACEMENT
BLADES
YOUR CHOICE
Universal kit to fit all mowers with 3/8 to 1 dia. hubs
97
16 DOUBLE-EDGED
PRUNING SAW 490
OUR REG.
i
1-45 SIZE
Straight cut-tempered blade
One side fine cut-ofher side coarsecut
#116-16
#6/30
Lightweight-tempered steel frame
Cuts on push & pull stroke
30-buck
SAW 68
SALE
WOMEN'S
ASSORTED
WHITE UNIFORMS
In 5 Styles
Cotton and dacron polyester
Tricot has 2 pofch pockets & box pleated skirt
Size 3 to n
Narrow rib has side buttons, side pockets
Size 8 to 18
\
OUR
REG.
5.88
FINEST QUALITY... LARGEST SELECTION... LOWEST PRICES
OPEN DAILY
9:30 A.M.-9:30 PM.
WBSTIND
SHOPPiiie ciNf n
If we tell iut if an rter-tlMd speciaK. ill receive' a writtea erder. NaincNeek" wfcicN eetitlat ycu ft fcer the item at thcM advertisad prieai Na aar stack it rtpltaltkcd.
Wf RESINVI THE NISNT TO IIMIT ANTITIEt
fr-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 23, 1970
Pollution Control Study For Municipal Employees
Obituaries
Parker
AYDENMr. Nathaniel Parker, a retired farmer of the Westmount Community of Nash Countv, died Sunday morning at Parkview Hospital, Rocky Mount Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church near Rocky Mount Elder Ruffin 11 Hyman Pinetops will officiate Interment will follow in the Parker Cemetery
Mr Parker was the son of the latt'^John Richard and Lousia Hunter Parker He was born and lived all his life* in Nash County
Surviving aiv his wife. Mrs. Biz/ell .Joyner Parker o( the hoinec one daughter. Mrs. .Mattie Mack I in Norcott of Ayden one sister. Mrs. Eric Parker Stevenson of tht' home; lour brothers. Ernest and Samuel D Parker, both of Rt. 3, Nashville. John F' and Ivory S r Parker, both of New 'i ork. N V : three aunts.
The body w ill be at the Hunter Funeral Home. 24n .Atlantic .\ve . Rocky Mount The family will grwl Iheir Iriends at the Itmeral home Tut'sday night Iroin Ko'cliKk until 9 o'clock
Dixoii
.Mr Roy Lee Dixon, .59. died Sunday morning at 8 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital after 7 years ot tailing health and three weeks ot critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at two o'l liH'k at the Wilkerson Funeral Cha[X'l by his pastor, the Rev. R. .Marshall Stewart, and the Rev. IT IT (arlyle of Bladenboro. a former piistor Burial will be in Pinewoixl Memorial Park.
. Mr Dixon was born, reared, and spent his entire life in the Black Jack Community and attended the Chicod School He w as a member of the Black Jack l*entecostal F'ree Will Baptist Chuix'h. a car salesman for F and D Motors in Bethel, and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, the lormer Miss Nina Bell Boyd Black Jack, to whom- he was married in 1932; two sons. Connie B and Leake L. Dixon, both ot Black Jack, two daughters. Mrs Joe T Fornes and Mrs W Haywood Mills, both ot Black Jack, six grandchildren five brothers, Sam Dixon of Florence. S. C,, Will Dixon of Shelmerdine. Guy, Hyman Lee. and Zeno M Dixon, all of Black Jack; and two sisters, .Mrs Sudie D. Smith and .Mrs Tab Williams, both of near Ayden
Pitt
.Mrs Louvenia Pitt died at her home. 905 Imperial St.. Friday morning after a lingering illness Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 P.M. at York .Memorial .Methodist Church with the Rev J A. .Arnold otficiating Burial will tollow in Brow n Hill Cemetery
Mrs Pitt was born in Pitt County and was the wife of the lateNedPitt She wasa member ol York .Memorial Methodist Church
Surviving are one daughter. .Mrs Lee Henlen Hester of Greenville, three sons. Willie Thomas and Ned Pitt Jr of the home, and F'arnest Pitt of Swainboro, Ga one sister, .Mrs Bertha Savage of Greenville, seven, grandchildren; 12 grat grandchildren.
The body w ill be at Flanagan and Parker F'uneral Home. Thej, family will be* at the funeral home from 8:00 to 9 (8) o'clock tonight The body will be carried to tht' church at 1 ;{<1 P.M Tut*sday
Jackson
Mrs Lucy Parker Jackson, formerk of Falkland, died at 311 Bell St, Elizabeth ('ity. Sunday night.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
Fire Damages Frame Dwelling
A frame dwelling at 908 East 14th St was extensively damaged by fire early Saturday moining. according ~to Green-villeTiremen who were called to the blaze at 8:55 a.m.
Fire otficei's reported a pan of grease on a stove ignited, causing the fire
Must Wait For Birthday Party
TOKYO (AP Prjnce Hiro. the eldest son of Crown Prince /Akihito and Princess Michiko. is 10 years old today but he will ha\ e to wait 17 days for a birthday party
A palace spokesman said the birthday party is scheduled March 12 because his parents are away on a 10-day visit to Malaysia and Singapore.
.\T POLLUTION CONTROL^ SCHOOL - W. J. Kinsland, Eastern Consultant Engineers, Atlanta; Wilbur Long. Chief Engineer N. C. Dept.
Water and Air Resources; Joe Downing, Pitt Tech and John Y. Brown, instructor for Water pollution control course.
Winter Concert Well-Received
.Sundays East Carolina Svmphony Orchestra s wintei I iiucrt was in general a 'pinUxi. well performed concert which brought an enthusiastic ix'spuiise from the receptive audience .'^electing one often heard 1.. unte, Tchaikovskys '.'symphony No 5" and two lesser know n works. Debussys Premiere Rhapsody for Clarinet and Orchestra. and "Concercto .No. 3 for Piano and Orchestra" by Rachmanicrff. the orchc'sira proved its ability to please listeners with the imiliar and to challenge them with something not so familiar.
Alan Valotta. clarinet soloist 111 the Debussy piece, delighted with his masterly performance. The solo music in this com-xisilion is a crisp contrast to the vague, shimmering sounds of 'he orchestra, and makes for line listening. Certain passages lave a lanquid mood compilable to passages in F^de iroffe s Grand Canyon
Phillips ...
< Continued From Page 1)
us. added "theres a response required from each citizen living in our city in this day and time.
So often w e face crises w hich emerge from obsecure origins but develop mto serious aspects. We must have the foresight to avoid crises.
Solutions to our problems are essential to orderly life in our community today. The two communities. Negro and white, can become one community, we all have one common destiny, let us embellish that destiny with brotherhood
Committee member Mrs. Irma Daniels reiterated the purposes and aims of the committee: "Our concern has been a public awareness of the problems; a desire to mobilize community involvement; to find facts, not fault; to search for solutions, not scapegoats; and to bring peace and understanding to the schools,
It is our sincere hope that the recommendations we have made will be accepted by the community in the spirit we have made them.**
A note of music was added to the program with the audience singing America. The Beautiful ' and God Bless America ' John Taylor played the organ for both selections Board of Education member Dr Badger Clark introduced the guest speaker The invocation prayer was given by Rev Tommy Payne, and the lienediction by Rev. James A. Arnold
, Dr Eugene Causby and Dudley Flood, both of the Human Relations Staff'of the Department of Public In struction,. accompanied Dr. F*hillips on the trip to Greenville.
iile The Premiere basposy seemed just the right are for a sunny early spring Sunday afternoon. Valotta ilaveii with a sure instinct for
111 t like a Shephard
in\ ni' ing to his sheep
LiHiise Spain, soloist for Rach-iianiol i 's Concerto No. 3 was I match for the vigorus playing eijuired for this piece. Rach-naninoff. a pianist himself, nust have decided to bar no lolds in this composition. Miss .Spain literally made the piano ivhake. rattle and roll in a display ot controlled physical bravado. Hut. in the few plaintive iwssages with the orchestra, she I rea ted the proper mood, with textures (rf pure, gentle sounds.
The audience brought both Valotta and Miss Spain back for ;x*veral curtain calls.
In the major work the Tachaikovsky Fifth Symphony" a few shrill notes were lieard from the brasses on one or two occasions, and in the final movement a few faltering laassages occured. Otherwise, it was a fine performance. The two lovely melodies of the second movement were beautifully interpreted, and was what tnis music should be a moving experience.
A large portion of the audience was made up of youngsters. The fact they remained completely attentive is a good indication of the ability of the East Carolina Symphony to provide first-rate musical entertainment. .JERRY RAYNOR.
Trailer Fire Is Fatal For Two
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP)-A : man and his stepdaughter died in a fire in their trailer home Sunday morning, but neighbors were able to save the mans two-year-old son.
Killed in the fire were Sammy Lee Bullock, 28. and Geraldine Louis Clark. 7.
William L. Briggs and E. G. Smith broke into the burning trailer and rescued Sammy Lee Bullock Jr, Intense smoke and flame thwarted their efforts to rescue the other two.
Three, Children Die In Flames
LOWELL. N.C. (AP) - Three young children died today when fire swept through their home at Lowell inGastwi County.
They were identified by Lowell Police Chief Jack Ridley as the children of Mr and ^rs. Michael Brown; Karl Lee. 4, Christopher, 3, and Mike. 1'-.
Mrs Brown and the children's grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Williams escaped from the house along with two other children and^ a boarder at the home. J. W. Carter.
Cause of the blaze was not immediatelv determined.
Aiming At Seats, 1, 2
State Senators Vernon White of Winterville and Julian Allsbrook Of Roanoke Rapids have announced that they will seek election to separate seats in the North Carolina Senate when they officially file as candidated for the May 2 primary.
W'hite said he will seek election to the districts seat two, while'Allsbrook said he wilt file for the seat one post.
Both men represent Pitt County as well as Halifax, Warren, and Edgecombe Counties in the State Senate.
This is the first time that the candidates have been required to file for a specific seat in the Senate. The past General Assembly numbered the Senate seats just as the seats in the House of Representatives had been numbered earlier.
Some ^ mioiicipal employees from 20 towns across the eastern and Northeastern Carolina have started on a 44 week training period to become water pollution (XMitrol operators.
TTie course is being held at Pitt Technical Institute and is the first in the state under a program aimed at upgrading operators to meet standards required by the N.C. Dept, of Water and Air Resources'!
Students have undergone a week of training in the classroom and now will conduct on the job training at the individual town waste treatment plants across the area. One day a week they will return to the Pitt Tech campus for additional instruction.
All towns and industrial firms
BlountSeeks No. 2 Seat
Greenville attorney Marvin Blount Jr. said today that he will file as a candidate for seat number two in the North Carolina Senate, thus imposing incumbant Vernon White of Winterville in the. May 2, DemocroHp primary.
Blounts statement came after White announced he would seek nomination to seat two and Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids said he would file as a candidate for seat one.
White and Allsbrook represented Pitt, Halifax. Warren and Edgecombe .Counties in the N. C. Senate during the last session of,the North Carolina General Assembly.
This is the first time that senatorial hopefuls have been required to file for a specific seat. Legislation was approved by the last General Assembl> numbering Senate seats just as seats in the North Carolina House of Representatives have been numbered in the past.
Short Circuit
Marshmallows Brings Firemen
Pelted Senator
MADISON. N.J. (AP) - Drew University students pelted South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond with marshmallows during his speech here in which he defended Judge Julius Hoffman of the Chicago conspiracy trial.
The hecklers were among a capacity crowd which crammed into the universitys Baldwin Gym Sunday to hear the senator speak.
Sen. Thurmond told them, Judge Hoffman put up with more than anyone in this country ever has while presiding at a court of law
Marriage Plans Are Off: Gina
ROME (AP) Actress Gina Lollobrigida says her planned marriage to New York businessman George Kauffman is off but they will remain good friends.
"We have decided not to marry because of personal reasons, Gina said.
"It was a decision we took weeks ago. I have always been against marriage. I have said that hundreds of times in the past but I thought things were different this time, she said.
I was confident things could turn out well But I soon realized the situation was not for me. I talked to George and we cleared all problems
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(oi)demiiation or a negotiated sale to the Redevelop-iiu'iit Commission may face owners of "owner retained comnuTcial buildings in the ( ti.D.. if owners do not rehabilitate the buildings to the satisfaction of the Redevelopment Commission.
Will future rental incomes from "owner retained buildings in the C. B. D. justify large investments for the rehabilitation of those buildings, to the satisfaction of the Redevelopment Commission?
iiow much will the proposed C. B. D. Urban Renewal IVoject cost the city and the Greenville Utilities Commission? ^
Could the cost,be iiiMlereslimaled.
Attend the Greenville City Council meeting Thursday night. Febi uarv 26, 1970, for more information.
which produce waste products must have approved operators for water pollutiwi control by January 1, 1971.
John Y. Brown, of Eastern Engineering, a consultant firm will instruct on the job training. He will travel to each of the students committes- to work with them personally in the type of equipment they will have to supervise.
Other schools will be opened in
Asheville and Charlotte and Fayetteville. Students put in a full eight hour day. Other schools will start possibly in March.
.Presently there are around 1200 such employees in the state and at least 20 new control facilities in various stages of construction across the state.
According to Wilbur Long, Chief Engineer with the N.C. Water and Air Resources
Finch Would Ask House Bill's Veto
WASHINGTON (AP) - Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch says he would advise Pr^ident Nixon to veto the House-passed education funding bill unless it is substantially changed by the Senate.
Finch, in a letter made public Sunday, said the bill continues to carry the same excesses and faults that caused the President ,to veto this important and vital measure in the first place.
The letter, addressed to Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate subcommittee on health and education appropriations, also urged deletion of southern-sponsored amendments adopted by the
House and aimed at weakening federal school desegregation efforts.
Although the measure is $364 million beloM the bill Nixon vetoed last month, it still appropriates $324 million more than the administration wanted.
Finch said the Senate should either cut the amount of money in the legislation or authorize the President to hold back some spending of $4.3 billion in mandatory education formula grants.
Nixon vetoed the earlier version of the $19.4 billion money bill Jan. 27. contending extra money added by the House and Senate would be inflationary.
Department from Raleigh, the water pollution control operator is becoming an important man in everyday growth and development of North Carolina.
Joe E. Downing of Pitt Tech staff is directing the training program.
Report Break-In At Local Store
Three cartons of cigarettes were reported taken from Batts' Grocery at the intersection of Third and Tyson Streets in a break-in reported to police at 12:30 p.m. Sunday,
Entrance to the store was gained by forcing open a rear door. Chief T. E Gladson said.
Investigation of the incident is under wav.
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Officers said an electrical switchboard at the battery manufacturing plant had devel(^)ed a short circuit but was out when fire trucks arrived. No damage was reported.
Correction
In a story which appreared in Fridays paper, naming Douglas Hartsell and Mike Aldridge as two youths selected by the N. C. Conference of United Methodist Churches to attend a tour on peace and world order in New York City and Washington, D. C., the first name of the Aldridge boy was in error.
It should have read Steve Aldridge instead of Mike Aldridge.
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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1970
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
With Win
By midnight Saturday night, the Southern Conference basketball season will be over for all but one team, the winner of the loops tournament which opens Thursday night in Charlotte.
And unless the unexpected happens, the two teams that will battle in that Saturday night game to decide the championship will be front-running Davidson and runner-up East Carolina.
Most observers feel that Davidson will be the eventual winner of that contest, should it take place. But there are a few around that give the Pirates a shot at the title. ;
A number of times this year, the Bucs have shown from time to time, that they have the ability to play with the big boys. They go into the tournament with a record of 16-9. Of those nine losses, four came at the hands of Atlantic Coast Conference members, three of whom have been in the top twenty this year. Another came to highly-regarded Jacksonville. And another, of course, was to Davidson, in their home gym, regarded as a death
trap by everyone.
Richmond downed the Bucs in their first con-' ference game. Coach Tom Quinn feels that this came a a bad time in the schedule for the Bucs. Tom Miller, the ball handler for the Bucs, missed the game with an ankle injury. And the game was two days after the Bucs had been sky-high mentally for the South Carolina contest.
Another loss was to East Tennessee, one of the top teams in the Ohio Valley Conference. The game was played in Johnson City, where the ETSU five is practically unbeatable.
The other loss came to Tampa in the finals of the Sunshine Classic, played in Tampa. Those who were there insist that the Bucs received a homering job on them in that one.
But, regardless, the Bucs dont have the record that would make Davidson scared. But when they really want to play, they are capable of doing so. The Bucs, if they make the finals, would love to shoot down Davidson. Its possible that it could happen.
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Young Pete Hamilton says he Mt like an outsider when he came south to become a big time race driver two years ago, but agreed today that a $46,400 winners check puts him into the in crowd of stock car racing.
Hamilton, 26, beat old pro David Pearson across the finish line by three car lengths Sunday to win the Daytona 500, second
richest auto race in America, and in the process terminated a two-year training program in a sport where heroes are a dime a dozen.
The Dedham, Mass., bachelor joined Richard Pettys Plymouth team a month ago after driving 12 winning cars on NASCARs circuit for small sporty sedans last year.
The Petty family that includes father and patriarch Lee Petty had spent a month coaching their protege how to drive the
ultra-fast Daytona International Speedway.
The first thing they told me, said the slender blond, was that you have to finish a race before you can win it. 1 did what they told me and ran as easily as 1 could that 1 wouldnt wear the car out too quickly.
Hamilton, who says he likes his bachelorhood and has no plans to end it soon despite his new-found wealth, led only 14 laps of the 200-lap chase that
reached speeds up to 225 miles per hour down Daytonas long backstretch.
But nine of his laps counted the mostthe last ones. He overtook the 34-year-old Ford-driving Pearson coming out of the Speedways east bank with 21 miles to go and easily held off the wiley veteran to the finish.
Earlier there had been 23 lead changes among 10 drivers as stock car racings elite battled
Wake Meets S.C. Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Deacons of Wake Forest, scorched by North Carolina State Saturday night, jump from the frying pan into the fire tonight as they entertain Atlantic Coast Conference leader South Carolina.
In other action in the ACC tonight, Clemson is at Maryland and Duke travels to Virginia.
The Deacon - Wolfpack meeting was mainly a three to one
affair with the N. C. State team having the trio of Paul Coder, Vann Williford and Ed Left-wich. Charlie Davis was the one man show for Wake.
In the second half the threesome of Coder, Williford and Leftwich broke open what had been a close game in the first half-state trailed at the half by four pointsby pumping in 54 of the teams total of 62 points.
State won 104-86.
Davis broke his old record high of 41 points with a 42 point effort in the losing cause.
Like Davis, the University of North Carolinas Charlie Scott found what it is like to pace the team effort and lose. Scott dropped in 26 points Saturday
half and the score was tied seven times. Blackman scored two field goals in the final minute to give the Blue Devils a 35-32 halftifne lead.
Denton had 24 points for the night and Blackman 17.
Virginia pulled itself out of the ACC cellar with a 94-79 win
bumper to bumper before 103,800 fans in one of the hottest duels seen at Daytona in years.
Pearson led the most laps, 97, and was in front six times. The three-time Grand National champion and $183,700 winner last year, collected $20,105.
For the greying Pearson, however, second place was no stranger. Enroute to the Grand National driving title in 1%9, he won 11 races but finished 18 events in second place.
Third through fifth places went to hew winged Dodge Day-tonas, cars that carry a 20-inch high stabilizer on their rear decks to hold them down at high speed. Hamiltons Plymouth is of similar design.
Bobby Allison finished third for $10,650, fourth place went to Charlie Glotzbach, who led four times for 36 laps, and fifth to Bobby Isaac. A Plymouth driven by Richard Brickhouse came in sixth.
Hamiltons average speed
was 149.601 miles per hour held down by six caution flags that consumed more than 100 miles.
Hamilton, who came south two years ago and announced he would stay until he got. a ride on the big speedways, was never far behind the leaders at anytime He took advantage of quick pit stops to put the knifenosed edge of his car in front twice during the early going "just to show I could run with anybody."
There was only one serious accident. Buddy Arrington of Martinsville. Va., wrecked his Dodge on the backstretch and was treated for a broken rib.
Engine failure sidelined such pre-race favorites as Petty, Fords A. J. Foyt, Fords Cale Yarborough and Donnie Allison
Yarborough had won the pole spot at 194.015 miles per hour, a record lap for Daytona. He led the first 26 laps but was forced out when his engine exploded on the 3lst circuit.
Cerrudo Wins San Antonio
night as South Carolina romped^yer Clemson. The victory was over the Tar Heels 69-62 n the second of the season in ACC Chapel Hill. L competition for Virginia in 13 at-
South Carolina built an eay tempts and their eighth in 21 lead as North Carolina went
Coach Mike McGee will be sponsoring a new look in more ways than one this fall when his first East Carolina football team takes to the field.
Nor only is McGee doing away with the single wing, but hes changing uniforms, too. Gone are the gold helmets, the gold pants. About all that is left is white and purple jerseys. And these will be of a
differnet design.
Instead, the Bucs will sport purple helmets, and white pants. It is a look that might be familiar to some, but McGee calls it strickly the East Carolina look.
By BOB GREEN
.Associated Press Golf Writer
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -It was nine years coming, but Ron Cerrudo finally got revenge for a defeat in the California Amateur golf championship
I finally caught up with him. Cerrudo laughed after beating Dick Lotz in a duel for the $20,000 top prize in the San Antonio Open golf tournament Sunday.
Its the first time weve played head to head since he beat me in the finals of that 1961 state amateur at Pebble Beach, Cerrudo said. He had beaten Dicks brother. John, in the semifinals before the other Lotz knocked him off
And Dick threatened in the final round Sunday, twice closing to within one stroke before Cerrudo pulled away Cerrudo htid a final round 68. two under par on the soggy, 7,138
yard Pecan Valley Golf Club course, for 273.
Lotz. his long-time friend and playing partner, also had a 68 and took second, five strokes back, at 278.
Rod Funseth, 70, and Miller Barber. 68. shared third at 279. Those four were the only players to break par during the weather-plagued tournament. Sleet, cold and wind hampered play the first three days, and a drizzling rain fell during most of the final round.
A1 Geiberger and John Schlee were tied at 282, with Dave Stockton. Orville Moody, Ker-mit Zarley and Chris Blocker at 283.
Cerrudo started the final round with a four stroke lead over Funseth. Lotz was one more stroke back.
But Cerrudo quickly ran into trouble.
I was very nervous. he said. "Not so bad that I lost control of myself.
scoreless for about 10 minutes in the first half, and then would not allow the Tar Heels to catch up. By winning the game. South Carolina clinched the regular season title and the top seed in the tournament, which will determine the ACC championship.
John Roche led all efforts Ml'ith 28 points and controlled the pace of the game as the Gamecocks hit on 52 per cent of their shots from the floor and the Tar Heels shot only 38 per cent.
Randy Denton and Don Blackman were the big guns as Duke brdce open a tight game in the second half Saturday and defeated Maryland, 87-76.
Neither team led by more than three points during the first
games.
In addition to tonights games, other games during this final weekend ACC regular season action are:
Wednesday Duke at N. C. State. Maryland at West Virginia and Virginia Tech at North Carolina.
Saturday Wake Forest at-Clemson, North Carolina at Duke. Virginia at Maryland and N. C. State at South Carolina.
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McLain is
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LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -While Denny McLain remained in limbo, the Detroit Tiger pitching star is getting man'y job offers primarily to entertain in nightclubs
But the 25-yer-old righthander said Sunday he cant accept any of them until he is more definite about his future in baseball, .
McLain, who plays die organ and also sings, said he had had a lot of other job offers.
But ni just wait to find out whats going on because I want to play baseball more than anything else, he said.
McLain had just returned from playing a round of golf but basically he has been living in seclusion since being indefinitely suspended from baseball Thursday by Com missioner Bowie Kuhn.
Kuhn said the suspension was a result of McLain "involvement in 1%7 bookmaking activities. He added that Denny would remain suspended at least loitil an investigation by the commissioners office of the matter is complete.
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Bullets Snap N.Y. Streak
By THE AS80OATED PRESS
The Baltimore Bullets, who had misfired nine straight times against the New York Knicks, finally hit the mark.
The Bullets, with Earl Monroe gunning in 37 points, edged New York 110-104 Sunday to snap a string of nine straight lasses to New York, dating hack to the 1968-69 National Basketball As
sociation season.
In other NBA action Sunday. Milwaukee blasted Phoenix 144-124 to move to within 54 games of first-place New York in the East, Detroit edged Atlanta 116-114, Seattle niooed San
Francisco 131-127, Cincinnati drubbed Philadelphia 136-116 and Los Angeles whipped Bos-
Davidson Is Tourney Pick
Hamilton Takes Flag
Pete Hamilton takes the checkered flag in the Daytona 500 yesterday, for his first big win. Hamilton
drove a Richard Petty engineered Plymouth. (AP Wirephoto)
Bruins Lose To Oregon
By IIERSCHEL MSSENSON .Associated Press Sports Writer Who will it be?
Thats the big question in the college basketball world this week and it will be answered on several fronts In the wake of UCLAs stunning 78-65 loss to Oregon, who will be No. 1 when The Associated Press releases its weekly poll Monday night?
Who will be chosen when the NCAA and National Invitation Tournaments start sending out their bids Tuesday?
The answer to the first question should come from among UCLA, 21-1; Kentucky, 21-1, and St. Bonaventure, 19-1, who ranked 1-2-3 last week. Other once-beaten teams are Jacksonville. 20-1, and Penn, 23-1 and owner of the nations longest winning streak at 16.
The NCAA Tournament which needs 10 at-large teams in addition to the 15 conference champions who qualify automatically, is expected to tap Jacksonville and St. Bonaventure in the East, Marquette and Notre Dame in the Mideast, Houston and Dayton in the Midwest and New Mexico State and Utah State in the West.
Western Kentucky became the first to gain the 25-team field when the Hilltoppers whipped Morehead State 98-74 behind Jim McDaniels 36 points Satur day night and clinched the Ohic Valley Conference champion ship Kansas State assured itsell of at least a tie in the Big Eight by downing Nebraska 69-62 The win it by beating [^hursday
ibly will go for jhns and Louisia-isoon as the Tigers eliminated from stern Conference racefoflTs 16-team field.
But tre talk (rf the weekend was Oregons trouncing of UCLA, last major unbeaten team The Bruins, shooting for their fourth consecutive national championship, were unbeated in 1966-67, lost, to Houston by two points in l%7-68, lost to Southern California by two last year and had reeled off 21 straight wins this season.
Stan Love, the Pacific Eights leading scorer, and sophomore Kusty Blair each scored 19 points for Oregon and Blair hit five straight shots early in the second half.
"They whipped us on offense and defense, said UCLAs John Wooden "Not in 10 years can I
remember any team of mine shooting as poorly as we did and getting beaten mi the boards as badly
But Wooden also noted that "the pressure is off us now, which might be bad news for UCLAs remaining opponents.
Steve Belko, Oregons coach, said. "I honestly thought beforp the start that we had a good chance to beat them if we played our type ( game. And ... we did just that.
Despite the setback, UCLA has a two-game lead over Oregon in the Pac-8 . with four games left.
Kentucky can clinch a tie in the SEC by beating Alabama tonight and can win it all if Louisiana State loses to Tennessee.
In a wild shootout Saturday, LSUs Pete Maravich outscwed Kentuckys Dan Issel 64-51 but the Wildcats spoiled Pistol Petes home finale 121-105. Big Bob Lanier poured in 34 points in St. Bonaventures 71-61 defeat of Long Island U.
South Carolina ranked fourth, and No. 9 Davidson kept rolling along but both must win NCAA berths via post-season tourna
ments in the Atlantic Coast and Southern Conferences, respectively. The Gamecocks topped North Carolina 79-62 and Davidson trimmed Gemrge Washington 91-74.
Jimmy Collins 30 points led fifth-ranked New Mexico State past West Texas State 87-73. Sixth rated Jacksonville was idle but No. 7 Penn routed Brown 84-56 and set up Friday nights Ivy showdown with Columbia, which must win to prevent Penns clinching the title.
Florida State, No. 8 ended Georgia Techs string (rf upsets 97-80 and lOth^ranked Marquette crushed Detroit 80-60.
In other league races, Iowa defeated Ohio State 97-89 and leads the Big Ten by two games with four left; Rice beat Texas 75-67 for a two-game lead in the Soutbw,est Conference with three to play; Utah moved one-half game in front in the Western Athletic Conference by walloping Wyoming 113-82 while Texas-EI Paso lost to Arizona 86-72.
Drake pulled 14 games ahead of Louisville in the Missouri Valley by holding off Tulsa 80-
74 while Cincinnati beat runner-up Louisville 53-52.
Santa Clara and Pacific are tied for the West Coast A C. lead with four games remaining while Ohio U. can take MidAmerican honors if Bowling Green loses to Western Michigan oh Wednesday. If not, the Bobcats and Falcons play next Saturday.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Trying to pick the winners in Thursdays opening round of the Southern Conferences championship basketball tournament in Charlotte, N. C., on the basiSo of regular season encounters could be a little difficult.
Only one of the four first-round games matches teams who played each other twice and tiiey split even. Two of the one-time meetings were victories for the home team, one for the visitorsGeorge Washingtons Colonials winning at The Citadel 95-77.
Few observers are looking beyond defending champion Davidson as the eventual winner. The top-seeded Wildcats routed third-ranked George Washington Saturday 91-74 for their 30th consecutive victory over league foes.
The opening day lineup has fourth-seeded Furman (5-6 in the League, 13-12 over all) going against William and Mary (5-7, 10-15) andGW (64,11-14) meeting The Citadel (4-8, 8-15) in the afternoon.
Thursday .night its Davidson (10-0,19-4) against Virginia Military Institute (3-10, 618) and second-seeded East Carolina (9-2, 16-9) against Richmond (4-9, 7-17). The semifinals are Friday night, the finals Saturday night.
Davidson crushed VMI 96M in their meeting at D'^d-
son, and William and Mary was a 107-87 winnr over Furman at home. Richmond and Elast Carolina split, the Pirates winnii^ at home 115-91 and the Spiders prevailing on their own court 90-72.
The Davidson-GW encounter was one of four inside the league that ended the regular season Saturday and determined the tournament pairings. Furman edged VMI 53-52, Richmond shocked William and Mary 7670 and Elast Carolina trounced The Citadel 84-71 in the others.
Sophomore Bryan Adrian poured in 33 points and limitedi George Washingtons Mike Tallent to 16 in Davidsons romp. The Wildcats rolled to a 4625 lead late in the first half and never were in trouble in the regionally televised game. Mike Malqy added 18 pwnts for Davidson.
Richmond broke a 14th tie with William and Mary with 13:16 left on five points by Phil Bushkar and six by Jim Hewitt, who hit seven of seVen from the floor in the second half. Hewitt had 19 points and 17 rebounds and Picot Frazier 19 points for the Spiders. Tom Jasper led the Indians with 17 points.
Sophomore Jim Fairley scored 24 points and grabbed 17 rebounds in the East Carolina vic-t(M7 over The Citadel. Jim Gregory added 20 points f(M- the Pirates, while The Citadels Jerry Hirsch had 23.
SAVI
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Baseball Is Having Troubles
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You cant tell the players without a scorecard. . .or without a summons. . .or without a road map. . .or without ticker tape. . or without an adding machine.
Major Ibague baseball players are having trouble putting hits, runs and errors on the spring training scoreboards because major league teams are havii^ trouble putting players on the field.
Item: Star pitcher Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers suspended for involvement in bookmaking activities.
Item: Tiger infielder Ike Brown gets summons to appear in court in connection with a year-old auto accident.
Item: Tiger shortstop Cesar Gutierrez stranded at his home in Venezuela, unable to get a visa.
Have You Missed Your Daily Refle(dor?
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ton 108-96.
Saturday, Atlanta smashed New York 122-106, Milwaukee tapped Seattle 140-127, Cincin-. nati downed Chicago 127-119, Philadelphia shaded Detroit 112-110, San Diego trounced Los Alleles 121-106 and San Francisco took Boston 116-111.
In the American Basketball Association Sunday, Kentucky waUoped Miami 151-128, Charlotte edged New York 101-97, Washington outlasted Los Angeles 136128 and Denver
downed New Orleans 116107.
New York, down 82-70 late in the third quarter shot into a 96 93 lead midway through the final period, but then Baltimore put on a 13-4 spurt to clinch it. Walt Frazier led New York with 30 points.
With Flynn Robinson scoring 25 points, Milwaukee erupted for 84 points in the second half to drub Phoenix. Lew Alcindor poured in 34 points, Mc-Glocklin 31 and Robinson 28 for the Bucks. Connie Hawkins paced Phoenix with 25.,
SPORT SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -U.S. squash racquets champion Anil Nayar of Boston will defend his titie today in the final-round competition against Sam Howe of Haverford, Pa.
Nayar defeated Peter Martin of Montreal 169, 1-15, 1610, 16 14, in a semifinal match at the University of Pennsylvania Sunday. Howe beat Charles Ufford of New York 166, 169,1610.
Detroit blew a 25-point lead but held on to beat Western Di-vision-leading Atlanta on Howie Komives two foul shots with five seconds left. Jim Walker topped Detroit with 24 points, while Joe CaWweU scored 34 for Atlanta.
Seattie fought off a San Francisco rally on the scoring of Bob Rule who got 11 of his 30 points in the fourth quarter. Joe Ellis, who led the San Francisco rally with 18 points in the final period, finished with 34.
Connie Dierking connected on 14 of 22 field goal attempts and J7 of 21 free throws for a pro career high 45 points in sparking Cincinnati over Philadelphia. Arehie Clark and Billy Cunningham each scored 32 points for Philadelphia.
Elgin Baylor, playing the entire 48 minutes, scored 39 points, 14. in the fourth quarter, and grabbed 17 rebounds as Los Angeles moved to within two games of Atlanta by beating Boston. Jerry West did not pl^ for Los Angeles. John Havlicek led Boston with 26 points.
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The Worry Clinic
Infiuenced By Better Letter
Anne and Alice were cwnpeting for the love of Hal. Both had equally seductive "measurements and were jolly companions on dates. But Anne won Hal by her ball pwnt pen! So study this case carefully. And send for the crucial booklet below. In fact, most of you wives are also too much like Alice!
By George W. Crane Ph.D..M.D.
CASE M-529: Hal B., aged 24, went to Vietnam.
He had dated jwo very good lookiftg'girls here in the states.
Both of them had good measurements and were jolly companions, so Hal couldnt make up his mind which he preferred.
"But, Dr. Crane, he told me after his return from Military Service. "I found that Anne increased her charm while I was away but Alice didnt do so.
And it was chiefly because of their letters!
For Anne and Alice both wrote me frequently. But Anne knew how to make her letters
NOW THRU WED.
more impressive.
To begin with, Anne would even perfume her envelt^s! They always smelled delightfully feminine when they arrived.
So the rest of my pals would exclaim over her envelopes and sniff at them, for the fragrance was in marked contrast to the foul odors in our area of Vietnam.
Besides, Anne would clip out the joke pages from QUOTE MAGAZINE and used snappier phrases. ..
But she would also send me inspirational poems and clippings of uplifting essays from Dr. Peales GUIDEPOSTS.
Dr. Crane, it always makes a guy feel more marriage-minded toward a girl if she also registers high on religion and idealism, doesnt it?
She can quarrel at times or ,be humorous and jolly, but a fellow likes to have her bawl him out occasionally when he knows he is doing the wrong thing.
A girt who doesnt argue with a boy and assume somewhat of his mothers role of moral educator, loses several points when he is looking for a wife.
And Anne would work me into her letters far more often than Alice did.
For Alices letters were more likely to be diaries of her day-to-day activities.
Anne, however, would bring me into the paragraphs, as by saying, Darling, three of us girls went to a very romantic movie last night. But it didnt thrill me. for you weren t there
7.')2-7(i4;>
Eleven Died In Traffic
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 11 persons died on North Carolinas highways during the weekend, including six persons in two triple fatality accidents.
The State Highway Patrol said the weekend deaths pushed the Tar Heel states traffic toll for the year to 202, nine fewer than in the corresponding period of last year.
A two-car crash on U.S. 70
near LaGrange in Loioir County Sunday claimed three victims. TToopers said the three died when one car pulled into the path of another auto.
The dead were identified as James Alton Daniel of JRt. 1, La Grange f Willi am Stanley Shiith of LaGrange, and Qiris La Warren Poole, 16, also of LaGrange.
Three persons died in a*uns-wich County Saturday when their car ran off a road, struck an embankment and caught fire. They were Herman Elbert Johnson, 39, Elizabeth Bright Johnson and Rufus Bellamy, 25,
to hold my hand the way you always used to do! Remember? Well, Dr. Crane, when I came back I dutifully dated both girls a few times.
But Annes greater influence via her many letters had given her a distjnct advantage over Alice.
So I have proposed to Anne and we are to be married next month.
But you might suggest to unmarried girls, as well as those wives whose husbands are away in Military Service, that they learn how to write better love letters.
Many times I have alerted you readers to the secret of human interest, which is contained in these 3 words:
Me-Here-Now.
So bring your boy friend into
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
_______
All THl MORt BIAIANT IN COLOR ! X
IMA'S CARTOON
XFor Adults Only! .All Seats $1.50 .Shows at 7& 9p.m.
KATHARINE HEPBURN as
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I pHiDwonftn:
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NOW THRU WED.
I :(KK{00-8; 30 .*.0t 12:30 - 1;(U
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or
7.30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's
Lucy 9 00 ACC Basketball 11:00,Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
TUESDAY
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 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
of
of
MONDAY
7 00 Reai McCoys
7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6 30 Fathar
Knows f-..
7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Drier 9:00 David Frost
10 00 It Takes Two
10:25
Concentration
11 00 Sale
II 30 The Who 1? 00 Jeopardy I? 55 NBC News 1,00 Divorce Court
Turns
2:00
Splendor ed
2:30 Guiding Liriht
3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle
4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6 00 News 6 10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth . 7:30 Movin' 8:30 Red Skelton
9 30 Gov. &
J
10:00 CBS Reports
10 3 Felony Sq
11 00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
or
Press Hunt For Prison Escapee
SCOTLAND NECK, N.C. (AP) A search continued late Sunday night for a 24-year-old Wilmington man, Jacob Robins, who escaped Saturday from the Caledonia Prison Unit.
Also, prison officials continued their questioning of prisoners in connection with the stabbing death of another Caledonia inmate.
Bobby McDougal, 28. of Dur-
your letters, as Anne did via the little mention that the movie was flat because Hal wasnt there to hold her hand!
Many wives, too, fill their letters with a daily diary of their cooking, housekeeping, laundry and child rearing problems.
Except for their opening Darling and their concluding All my love, their letters are impersonal and leave the men out of the picture!
So send for my booklet How to Writer Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plsu 20 cents. It includes love letters, too.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Meadowbrook
ham, who was serving a 10-year term for robbery with a deadly weapon, was stabbed in his dormitory Saturday afternoon. He died an hour later in a Scotland Neck Hospital.
In an apparently separate incident. Robins, a trustee, escaped from the farm while on a work assignment outside the gates. He also was serving time for robbery with a deadly weapon.
Jl AM I S
The nice thing about picking KTisn up was that he had no attachments. And her attaahrr\ents werent much. Just a husband... and a baby on (he way.
Rain people don't have any
answers.
STARTS
TUESDAY
Last Day: 101 Dalmatians
FOl? THCWSANP ^T.BERNARPi OJHE(?E?ICANTBELia/E IT'klHO ^TALLmE$HEEPP065 TO
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all of Rt. 1, Bolivia.
Other weekend traffic victims included; FYeddie Lee Brooks, 17, of Durham; Carl Alfred Cre-celius, 28, of Charlotte; Merlin Coolidge Barbee Jr., 23, of Rt. 1, Oakboro; James Leon Parson, 26, of Rt. 2, Randleman, and Nora Winchester of Bryson City.
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WITN Ch. 7
1:30 Lmkletter 2 00 Our LiveS^ 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promises
4 00 Name Droppers
4:30 Funny Paoc
5 00 Monsters
5 30 Hazel
6 00 News
6 30 Hunt Brink
7:00 Real McCoys
7 30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11; 00 News
11 30 Tonigfit .
WNBE Ch- 12
MONDAY
7:00 Total News
7 30 Takes A Thief
8 30 Movie
11 00 Total News II 30 Late Show TUESDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8 00 Romper Room
8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Theatre 11 20 Kay's Corner
11 30 Gourmet
12 00 Bewitched
Girl
Life
2 00
Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3.00 Gen. Hospital
3 30 One
4 00 Dark Shadows
! JO Vovagi' 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman
6 30 ABC News
7 00 Total News
7 :30 Mod Squad 8; 30 Movie
10 00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 Total News
11 30 Late Show
Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 23, 1970
Land Bank B52s Return To
At Ho Chi Minh
Meeting To Be Mar. 21
The annual stockholders meeting d the Federal Land Bank Association (rf'Washington will be held at the Washington High School on March 21.
Hackney High, association manager, said that the election of two directors is on the agenda and also a report on association progress during the past year.
A report from the board of directors concerning various actions taken during the year will be given and a plaque signifying Beaufort County's Outstanding Rural Family of the Year will be presented to a neighboring family.
H'he business meeting is scheduled to get underway at 4:30 p.m with a dinner following at 6. _
Directors of the association are RG. Coburn of Jamesville, president; Douglas W'. Davenport of Creswell, vice president; W.G. Stancil of Washington. Nathan C. Barnhill of Stokes, and B.G. Carowan of Pan teg 0.
The Land Bank makes longterm loans to farmers, part time farmers, growers, and ranchers in Beaufort, Hyde, Pitt, Martin, Washington and Tyrrell counties.
Laos, Strike Trail Traffic
Of the L'nited States 800,000 engineers, less than 2 per cent are women.
By GEORGE ESPER .Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 bombers made heavy strikes against the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos today ior the seventh consecutive day and ranged to within a mile of the demilitarized zone.
Informed sources said about
Five Grass Fires Here
Greenville firemen were kept busy Sunday afternoon responding to a total of five grass fires between 2:18 p.m. and 6:15 p.m.
Officers said the 2; 1-8 p.m. call was to a grass fire at the Tenth and Monroe Streets intersection. That was followed by a 3:10 p.m. call (from Box 222 at the 12th and Cotanche Street intersection) -to-,a grass fire at 111()A Cotanche St.. then by calls at 4:45 p.m. and at 5:45 p.m. to fires at 1603 North Overlook Dr. and 537 Evans St.
The final call came at 6:15 p.m. when a grass fire was reported at 503 West Fourth St.
Yesterdays series d grass-fire calls followed a series of three such calls Saturday afternoon.
No damage was reported by firemen in anv of the fires.
half of the 30,000 tons of bombs dropped by the big bombers so far this month have been on supply depots and infiltration corridors in eastern Laos, to cut down the movement of troops and war materials into South Vietnam.
Informed sources also said about 50 B52s made heavy raids up and down the Ho Chi Minh .trail Sunday and today, dropping 1,500 tons of explosives.
The U.S. Command, whiclf reports only B52 strikes flown in South Vietnam, said one five-
Safe-RobberyAt Store Reported
bomber mission attacked supply depots and staging areas along the coast, a mile below the DMZ.
They were the closest raids to the DMZ reported since Dec. 14.
Fifteen miles farther west along the DMZ, North Vietnamese gunners shot down a U.S. Army Cobra helicopter gunship. but thetwo-man crew was rescued unlwrt.
Sources in Saigon said they had indications that North Vietnamese replacements were beginning to arrive in the 3rd Corps area stretching from Saigon 100 miles north to the Cambodian border.
There has been little activity
Prince Fluffed,
Greenville detectives were continuing their investigation at QpGW DlQ LOUQn noon into a safe robbery at the Kwik-Pik grocery at 2010 East 10th St. reported about 7 a.m. today.
Chief T.E. Gladson said the safe was opened with a key taken from the firms cash register
About $2100 in cash was said missing.
Entrance to the building was gained by forcing open the rear door of the building, Ch|ef Gladson noted.
In the United States, in 1830, there were about two million
slaves.
CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) Prince (Charles won the biggest laugh of the show when he fluffed his lines in a satirical review at Cambridge University.
This doesnt happen on the BBC," said the 21-year-old student heir to the throne. I dont know what the hell com.es next.
The future king was dressed in a gas mask and blue rubber flippers for his role as a television weather forecaster. The fluff occurred in a preiiew showing Sunday of CJuiet Flows the Don, which satirizes food, traditions and university dons.
in the 3rd Corps in the past two weeks, said one source. We expect an increase inactivity in the coming wedt. We are waiting for the initiation of the enemys spring campaign. We expect this will be widespread attacks by fire (rockets and mortars) and harassing actions following the same general pattern observed in January.
On the Vietnam battlefields, allied patrols and reconnaissance teams spotted North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops on the move in various areas and called in bombers, artillery and helicopter gunships to attack them.
Communiques reported 111 enemy soldiers killed and four munitions stockpiles seized in a dozen scattered fights from the Mekong Delta to the DMZ. Allied casualties were put at two Americans and three South Vietnamese killed and six
Americans and 25 South Vietnamese wounded.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TOCREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MAY JOHNSON EURE, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 9th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said
For richer, For poorer Fir better, For worse h rickness and in health.
W\e taken this vow with 68 million people.
And 1,400,000 of them are North Carolinians. People who trust Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The first health plan. The health plan that started out in 1929 when nobody could afford to go to the hospital. The simple plan that made sure that anybody who needed medical care could afford it.
Today, Blue Cross and Blue Shield is the largest health plan in the United States. A system of 78 plans all across the country. But its still doing the same job. Making sure that when you or someone you love is sick, you can afiord to get well.
No matter what.
li)u doift kiow what yoiiVe
use it.
NORTH CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD, INC.
estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 4th day of February, 1970.
MAY E. HARVEY Executrix of the Estate of May Johnson Eure, Deceased East Wright Road Greenville, N. C.
GAYLORD AND SINGLETON
ATTORNEYS
Feb. 9, 16, 23 and March 2
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersignpd having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Bertha W. Staton, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned on or before the 9fh day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of February, 1970. CAMILLE s. STATON, Administratrix
Estate of Bertha W. Staton, Deceased
P. 0. Box 631 Bethel, N. C.
Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.
Feb 9, 16, 23; March 2, 1970
Notice Of Trustee's
Sale Of Real Estate
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Willie Crawford, Incompetent, through and by the duly appointed guardian, dated January 20, 1962, and recorded in Book X 32 at page 343 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to the undersigned Trustee, the said Trustee will, on Friday, the 20th day of March, 1970, at 12:00 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:
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Win-terville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Lillie Tucker, Speight Brothers, J.S. Elks, Fannie Bowen, Wiley Blount, and others, and being the interest share or part of the late Mallie Crawford in the tract of land set out and described in the deed from W.H. Elks et al. to the said Mallie Crawford (also known as Malvina Crawford) recorded in Book G 17 at page 411 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same tract of land which the said Willie Crawford inherited from his mother, the said Mallie Crawford, deceased.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee an amount equal to 10 per cent of his bid pending confirmation of sale.
This the 19 day of February, 1970. R.B. Lee Trustee
Feb. 23, March 2, 9 and 16 _
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of sale and under and by virtue of an order of resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr. (un married). Petitioner vs. Lucy Blount Williams, et als. Respondents", the same being File No. SP7643, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 7th day of March, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County. Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, upon opening bid as is indicated below, subject, however, to the confirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:
TRACT NO ONE: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of East Tenth Street and . BEGINNING at a point in the center of said East Tenth Street, a common corner with the Hollowell lands and running thence North 015 East 124 feet; thence North 25 15 East 133 feet, thence North 10 East 130 feet, thence North 38 East 178 feet; thence North 70 East 72 feet; thence North 50 30 East 81 feet; thence North 32 15 East 200 feet to the center of the Greene Mill Run; thence North 74 East 145 feet; thence South 23 45 West 575 feet; thence South 8 East 255 feet to the center line of a culvert of said East Tenth Street; thence South 82 50 West 88.3 feet; thence South 83 IS West 86 feet; thence South 84 50 West 100 feet; thence South 86 lowest 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 4.55 acres, more or less. THE OPENING BID FOR THIS TRACT WILL BE THE SUM OF $28,321.25 The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale is subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.
This the 20th day of February, 1970. (s) Marvin Blount, Jr. COMMISSIONER (s) M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER February 23 and March 2, 1970
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE
Under the power of sale contained in that certajn deed of trust dated May 12, 1965, executed by Ellis Peaden and wife, Marie Peaden, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the undersigned trustee to advertise the property therein conveyed for sale under the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned will on Ms. ch 9.1970, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:
Lying on the north side of N. C. rural highway No. 1216, and beginning at a stake on the south side or said highway, said stake being 590 degrees N55-10E, from N. C. rural highway No. 1217, and also being 401 feet south 55-lOW from a concrete marker in southern right of way of N. C. highway No. 1216, said marker being at a ditch; thence south 34 50E 160 feet to a stake in Sugg Askews line; thence north 5615E along the Sugg Askews line to a ditch; thence North 34-50W 160 feet to the southern right away of N. C. rural highway No. 1216; thence South 55-10W along the southern right of way of N. C. high way No. 1216 to a point of beginning.
The highest bidder at'the sale will be required to deposit with the un dersigned ten (10 percent) percent of his bid to await confirmation of the sale. The sale will remain open for ten (10) days subject to an upset bid. This the 4th day of February, 1970. J. H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
Feb.. 9; 16, 23; March 2nd
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W. Ivan Bissette of Pitt County,' North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said W. Ivan Bissette to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate, payment-.
This the 6th day of February, 1970. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, NA
Executor of the Estate of-^W. Ivan Bissette, Deceased P.O. Box 1951,
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Whitaker, Jeffress & AAorris 107 S. McLewean St.
Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Feb. 9, 16, 23, March 2, 1970
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Mapbh 3 alMO a.m. 150 tractors, 500 iiti-plements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., South on hwy._ U7 phone 734-4234.
WANT ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
automotive
CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.
Autos For Sale
AMBASSADOR-1%5 990, 4 dr.,
8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, white wall tires, 2 tone green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
CADILLAC1966 Calais, 4 door hardt(^, clean, good condition, full power plus many extras. 758-1304.
CHEVELLE1965, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. ______
CHEVROLET1968 Impala convertible, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, real clean, 758-3397.
CHEVROLET1968 Caprice. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio and Stereo tape, white wall tires and full wheel covers. Loaded and low mileage too. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.___
CHEVROLET1968 Impala, 2 door hardtop. Coupe, V8. power steering, factory air conditioning, beautiful medium blue with black vinyl top. 1 owner, excellent in every respect. $2295. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111,
CHEVROLET1967 Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power, factory air conditioning, gold withbiack interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHRYSLER1%7 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.
COMET1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7584267.
FORD-1967 XL convertible, automatic on floor, still um|er warranty, top 1 year old, $1650. 756-3486 after 5 p.m.
FORD1963 Galaxie 500, con-vertible, black with white top, V8, automatic transmission, a real buy, $595. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115
MACH 11969. black jade, warranty left, excellent con-Jition. $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 Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7564267.
Autos For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 p.m.
RKT
a new car iroai uai
LOW RATES
Daily
Weakly
Monthly
Call or stop In
Smith Waldrop Motors Lincoln - Mercury .Umerican Motors I GMC Trucks
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1969 SL 90. 2.000 miles, street and trail sprockets. $250 or best offer, would consider trade for outboard motor. 752-7957.____
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
16'2 MFG BOAT WITH 85 Johnson motor. 16'2 Grady-White boat with 75 Evinrude motor. 756-2203.
OPPORTUNITY
SELLING DUE TO HEALTH. Washerette, making money, will finance. Phone 758-3187.
ACTIVE BUSINESS FOR sale, to dissolve partnership. $10.000 to $15,000 per year potential. 756-2502.
TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
Top Earnings Potential Paid Training
National & Local .Advertising Financing .Available
CALL SUN OIL CO.
7,'>8-420:i Daily and Evenings
DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaurants, stores, etc Direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions & monthly overwrites. Eveiything furnished free but must be bondable. Part or full time Write ChexCO. 2910 N. 16 St., Philadelphia, Pa 19132!
-DAY NURSERIES
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & ap-proved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
OPEL1968 Rally Kadet. yellow with black stripe, low mileage, factory warranty left. Folger Buick - Opel. 758-1123.
PLYMOUTH-1969 GTX, power steering, 440 engine. 4 barrel, automatic transmission, call 7,56-5234.
PONTIAC1968 Bonneville. 4 door hardtop, beige with black vinyl top. power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, white wall tires, automatic transmission, full wheel covers, tinted glass, immaculate in every respect. Stock No. B690. $2795. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.
PONTIAC 1%9 Tempest, 4 door, Sedan, V8, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, excellent white wall tires, l owner, much factory warranty remaining. $2495. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
fHUNDERBIRD-1962. factory air condition', AM-FM radio, clean, good condition, black with white vinyl top, $595. Oldsmobile 1963 Super 88. factory air condition. clean, good shape, $500. 752-5486.
DAY NURSERY 6 WEEKS TO 4 years. Baby food, hot meals and diapers furnished $11 per week 7:30 a m to 6 p.m 752-2733.
DOGS & PETS
1 MALE RAT TERRIER puppy for sale $25. Call 825-1701 Bethel.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
PART-TIME OFFICE worker. work 9 a ni. to 12 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Use adding machine and small office equipment If you are lotiking for a part time office job this may be it. Apply in person at Brody's downtown store.
WANT: LAD.Y COMPANION for elderly lady, to live in, FREE room and board, 746 .3723.
WANTED: HEAD BOOKKEEP-jcr for accounting department. Prefer someone with at least 5 years experience. Top salary for g()d person. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemiarle Ave., Greenville
AVON
ALL THIS WEEK -
Vmi can get a money saving ileal on any '70 Oldsmobile in sliH'k at
HOLT
Oldsmobile - Datspn
VOLKSWAGEN-1966, Sedan, 1 owner car, in very good condition, good tires. $995. Call 746-3584 or 746-3293 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN-1968, like new, 12,000 miles, $1500. Call 758-2113 day, 756-4%2 after 5:30 p.m.
Volkswagen
Your Humble Servant
Tiled of Housework'. Then get out meet people earn money BE .AN AVON Representative. Openings in Greenville. Stokes. Sally Blanch, Whichard. Bell .Ai'thur, Falkland, Ballards (Vossroads. ruial Ayden and Littlefield, (all or writt* Mrs, VVilla VVootiMi, Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27H3I. Phone 758-2444.
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted al Graces Hairstyling Center. 103 Trade St., or call 756-4144,
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
N
2(14 Bypass
756-11.15
YOUNG LADIES UNDER 30. Neat, hard working, good personality and willing to meet public. Car necessary to start. Apply Randys Sandwich Co., between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., 752-7734.
Male Help Wanted
CAREEFl OPPORTUNITY-food sales. Lucks, Inc. has ad opening for an aggressive salesman in the Greenville. North Carolina area. Co. car, bonus, fringe benefits, excellent opportunity for future growth. Send resume to Career, Box 1967, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenvilfe, N.C.Monday, February 23, 197011
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day
To put the Daily Reflector want ads to w.ork for you
Look!
Here's How the want ads are selling for your neighbor.
SOLDI
Mr. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.
3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lewis St. Call John L. Askew 752 oooOday, 000-000 night. _
Mr. Askew said We rented the house the first day it ran.
Dial 752-6166
Pay later when we bill you
EMPLOYMENT
FORSALE
FORSALE
REAL ESTATE
REALESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
FUNNY FUR TO CHIC CHIN-chilla! Sell it fast with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166.
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous F or Sale
MERCHANDISE MOVING slow? Try Classified.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL EsUte see or call E. H. Willifwd
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent
Rooms For Rent
Male Help Wanted
LOVER
Ilf the iN'Ui^r things of life.
prcsUgc and future. Huso aiT easy when you have a HOT new product with an ahumlance of LEADS. Send name, address and telephone nil 111 her to:
ONE GROUP OF LAMPS, 50 percent off! Carpet remnants, 50 percent off!! Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
COMING SOON! NEW ADDI- Realtor, 313 Cotonche St. PL 8-tion to Fishers Appliance. New 3911. List your property with us. addition consists of furniture -----
and carpet. Save nowcarpet as low as $2.96 sq. yd.
Houses For Sale
2308 E. 3rd ST. EXTRA NICE 6 room air condition house. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNI-tureliving room, dining room and 2 bedroom suites. Must sell immediately. Priced reasonably. Can be seen only after 7 p.m. Call 756-4473.
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home, air condition, N. Library St. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
SALES MANAGER
p. O. BOX l.'il GREENVILLE, N.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of Roomsize
SENTRY SAFES
C.
HIGH CALIBRATED. SALES necutives and managers topped out in $15,000 to $20,000 zone? Dead - enided, dissatisfied and want that last career stopped, no limitations, future with growth, development and challenge? International Management Leadership Consulting Corp. needs top calibre men. Reply confidential to Box 3301, Greenville or call 752-4243 anytime.
rugs and roll balances.
Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300
Greenvilles (Hily soft floor covering ^>ecialist.
1 UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD condition, $125. Phone 758-2556.
These Safes .\ie Certified CL Ubel Fw Fire Protection
Beautiful
Buy
:tl2 Clairmont Circle, lovely 3 bedroom, I bath home with carport, large fenced-in back yard. Excellent FHA-VA financing. Only $12,500.
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
Z-bedroom# air condition, 4-closott, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space, Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.
ROOMS TO ECU, PITT TECH or young working men. Con
veniently located. Call 752-7512 afternoon or night.
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
SCHOOLS
Mi:,\ \ND WOMEN W.VNTED
FURNISHED APARTMENT, $75 per month. Contact W. G. Blount, 752-6163 day, 758-4704 night
$99 UP
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.
ATTENTION FIREMEN! Monitors, all price ranges. Call 756-1621 after 6 p.m.
79.50
IP
Call for appointment
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Lots For Sale
T \FF OFFICE EQUIPMENfT 2llE..*.thSt. 752-2175
GOOD QUALITY PEANUT hay. 752-6442 after 6 p.m.
LEADING EASTERN NORTH Carolina automobile finance company has opening for trainee position Hospitalization, retirement and other benefits. If interested call Atlantic Discount Corp., 756-5185.
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. Washingtc
LESPEDEZA HAY FOR SALE, $40 per ton. R. Stancill Sumrell, 746-6486 or 746-3376.
LARGE WOODED LOT, (140 X 140), in Hardee Acres. Call 758-4685 after 6 p.m.
COLLEGE VIEW APART-ments. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $65 mo. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVF
100 X 244, ON LAKE, IN Glenwood Subdivision, $4,000. Call 758-3095 after 5:30 p.m.
PARKVIEW MANOR
RENTALS
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Wprlds fastest cutter R.F, McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street
PROPERTY FOR SALE
APARTMENT HUNTERS, look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.
One bedroom furnished
apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpeting and air
conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, range, refrigerator, ducted heat, call 752-5288.
to train for future Qvil Service ^Examinations for this area and surrounding counties. High pay a d V a nee m e nt , paid 'acations, holidays with pay, good retirement, Grammar school education satisfactory tor many jobs. Stay on present pb while training, until appointed. For information on jobs and salaries, mail name and address, age, telephone, time home and directions to home to Continental Services, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
Houses For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
4 ROOM HOUSE ON PACTO-lus Road, call 752-3225.
WANTED: MILK ROUTE
salesman. Requirements: high scho(4 educatim, be bondable, over 21 years of age. knowledge of accounting, a good driving record. No Phone Calls Please. Apply at Maol^i/ Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd.
THOMPSONS DISCOUNT Furniture. Are you paying more and getting less? See Thompsons, get more, pay less. Terms up to 36 months on quality, new and used furniture, some antiques. 802 Clark St. Phone 758-3187.
INSURANCE
AUrOMOBLC
INSURANCE
We 'Rim No One Down EASY TERMS
Coinplelely remodeled house HIM E. 4lh St. :t bedrooms, living riMiln, dining room, I'2 ItiiUis, curport and forced air heat, kitchen. $16.000 can arrange terms.
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, ^gers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.
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.
4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, located Cannons Crossroads. Call 746-3723.
BUD VENTERS, NOW OPEN on Mumford Road, Also Cafe equipment for sale. Contact at store.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dining room, sun
Apartments'For Rent
ASSOCIATE WANTED.
No travel, high level sales and management opportunity for $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment call 758-4744 anytime or reply in confidence to Box 3252, Greenville.
Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.
Ed Tiplon Agency
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 7SC-091'
LIVESTOCK
Male-Female Help
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!
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-SAV-ings up to $50. Large selection ot styles and colors. This is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair youve been locking for. Check our large selection today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.
ONE CHILD BROKE PLEAS-ure walking horse, (perfect). 2-horse tandem axel trailer. Priced to sell. Jim Hardy, Bethel 825-1081.
Home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hall, enclosed back-porch, sideporch, and large floored attic. Situated on a large lot in an excellent location. Equipped with air conditioning unit, automatic heat and storm windows and doors. 104 Sylvan Drive.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St., M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.
DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS best frienduntil she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning Carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
AVAILABLE NOW, 3 BED-room, baths, located at North Shores, Washington, couples only, 946-5927.
ATTENTION INSURANCE Agents. If you plan to remain in the insurance business join the Pitt County Life Underwriters. Write Box 2603, Greenville, N.C.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 Mocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
ANTENNAE SPECIALIST scanner for CB frequency, 4 months old. Call 756-4133 after 1 p.m.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Iloim*, thm* bedrooms, living iiNim, dining room, kitchen, ha 111, completely remodeled, iiicludes automatic heat. Excellent liMalimi, :102 Billmore St. $I6..VNHN)
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. A1 and a 2 bedroom, beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. March 1. 752-3376._
'i
APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of
3 BEDROOM, BATH, Living room, dining room, den, kitchen, wired for wsher and dryer. Stables included. 3 miles from city. $55 per month 756-5169 or 756-4777.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 2Ms blocks from college, available March 1. 752-5169.
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.
7S2-4225
Featuring
TTARDWARE-
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116_
ATTENTION [RETAIL GROCERS
F'or fresh brown and white cage eggs.
Contact:
M. E. Pollard
10." K. Ilorne Ave. Farmville
i.rOuse or carton
Will deliver
Appliances
WANTED; EXPERIENCED life insurance agent to sell guaranteed issue life pcdicies to persons 55-87 regardless of health conditions. For confidential interview write Personnel Director. Box 10344, Raleigh. N. C.
WANTED Someone to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew in cabinet with automatic bobbin winder, built-in designs, button holer. Payments are $9.18 for 9 months or pay balance of $81. Call Mrs. Don Baker 758-4445.
12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-1 2909.
J. L. Harris & Sons
WORKING GIRL TO SHARE apartment and expenses. Conveniently located. 752-4173.
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, cated in city,. 756-5851.
LO-
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, gas space heata's, oil space heater. Call 758-1481.
2 BEDROOM, 12 X 46 MOBILE home with air conditioning. Phone 756^345 or 752-6778. Ask for Mr. Stocks.
Real Estate Pn^erty Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
75M711
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY ever. A new and different opportunity for men or women interested in making^ it big distributing a new "quality cleaning product. This is not a job. but a career. $1,000 monthly in a matter of months. Your chance to an exciting future, part or full after 3 p.m.
TWIN SIZE BEDS, 4 UNITS complete with headboards. Frost-free Wizard refrigerator -freezer. Phone 756-1581 after 5 p.m.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old, $110 per month. Call 756-3469.
1966 WINTHROP, 12 X 43, bedrooms, $2200. 758-4212.
SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-_ ture. Bargain values in freight time"'cair 756^34 damaged, close-outs, and rejects. 525 Dickinson Ave.
bile Homes For Sale
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
1968 VALIANT MOBILE home. 2 bedroom* Contemporary, carpeted, washer, 758-.3615.
8 X 36. 1 BEDROOM; 12 X .52, 2 bedroom; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, V baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.
1959 KENTUCKIAN, IVi baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.
1969 CENTURION MOBILE home. 12 X 58. 7 mo, old, 2 bdrm.. auto washer. Take up payment. Small equity. Call 756-1610.
AUTOMOTIVE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PROFESSIONAL
Rent a new Chevrolet
Phelps
FAINTING WALLPAPEkiNu By Experts
L.F. HOUSE CO.
756-47.58
ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. BentfMi, 752-4562.
Chevrolet
756-2150
MISCELLANEOUS
BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.
HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414
INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.
2705 tVockott Drive Brick home with 3 bedrooms, t'- baths, kitchen-den combination. living room with carpeting and dining area, carport and storage.
in.iNHi 2<Hi Nichols Di'ivr Brick home with 3 bedrooms, V2 baths, large living room, large kitchen-den combination. Utility area, carport and storage. Playhouse, drapes & curtains included.
$20,r>(NI
I!IH K. 8th street Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 liaths, kitchen-den combination, utility area, living room with carpeting and dining area, outside storage, air-conditioncr, drapes and curtains included. $23.r>4NI 1104 E. 141 Street Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 lialhs. kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage, screened patio, fenced yard.
I27..5IM)
WANTED
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
Must be available for some travel.
FMucational requirement: high school graduate or above.
Contact:
Inc.
Fieldcrest Mills,
Personnel Dept.
*107 Dickinson Ave.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PAYROLL CLERK NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Secretarial experience and aptitude for figures necessary?* Permanent employment. Excellent company benefits.
Apply:
Personnel Office Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. 2107 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C.
/\ii Equal Opportunity Employer
PLUMBING
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory S*vice 103 Trade St . 756-3175
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Aj^en, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
BOYD'S
SEWING MACHINES
CABINETS
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed, 758-2535.
Septic Tank Service Prompt efficient cleaning minor repairs ' Have truck - will Travel 758-:i858 Simpson, N.C.
Tetterton
ic UPHOLSTERING
C'ahiiiei
Makers
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds 13
Seat Covers l20Up
ureenville Custom Trim &
Upholstry
D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.. C. 752-4476.
IRni EVANS ST
7.56-4700
io years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 7S2-4074
STEPPS & LANCASTER Painting & Wallpapering, 3OT Spruce St. All work guaranteed, FREE estimates. Call 758-2055 day, 752-2423 nite.
21i Hardee Circle Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2-Ixiths, living room with dining area at end, kitchen with dining urea, utility, family room with fireplace, carport and storage.
$2.5..5<Nt 2212 Charles Street Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer,living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, family room with fireplace, carpeting, screened porch, carport and storage.
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years (rf Continous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given, General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
WE UPHOLSTER ANY-THING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night., ,
REALESTATE
WE HAVE OTHER HOMES.. CALL OR COME TO SEE US ..
WELL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR HOMES.
CONTACT
TAKE-IT-EASY HMES ARE for sale in todays Classified
Buying A New Home? Call us for full service FHAor VA Financing Eastern Mortgage Investment Company 752-6756
1,752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stoll 7-4l84
WELCOME BURROUGHS WELLCOME
ALLENDALE INC. PROUDLY PRESENTS
RED OAK SUBDIVISION
featuring:
Wide Paved Streets Curb and Gutter Utilities Proposed Swim Club
Minutes from Schools, Shopping,
No City Taxes Underground Pasture Facilities for Horses and Ponies and Churches.
Homes Now Available for Sole
3 Bedrooms. V/z Baths, Formal Living Room and Dining Room. (Range and Hood) Utility Room. Garage, Central Air.
Den. Kitchen $23, 500
M
4 Bedroom. 2 Baths, Kitchen-Dining, Living Room. (Range and Hood) Utility Room. Garage. Central Air. Wall to Wall Carpet. |24, 700
3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Formal Living Room and Dining Room, Kitchen-Den (Range and Hood) Garage.' ^ $23, 500
:i Bedroom, 2 Baths. Living Room, Kitchen-Den (Range and Hood) Utility Room. Carport, Central Air. $23, 250
:i Bedroom, 2 Baths. Living Room, Kitchen. Den (Fireplace), Utility Room. (Range and Hood) Garage. Central Air. $26, 350
3 Bedroom. 2 Baths, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining-Den, Utility Room (^ge and Hood) Garage. Central Air.
:t Bedroom, Fwmal Living and Dining Room (Fireplace) 2 Baths. Garage. Central Air.
3 Bedrom|3*^F^mal Living and Dining Room (FirenHi^) 2^ths. Garage, Central Air.
$24. 200
Kitchen (Range and Hood). Den
$26, 425
Kitchen (Range and Hood).
$27. 250
To Wilson
We will be open to serve you. Friday Saturday Sunday
Telephone 756-5450
/
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C,Monday, February 23, 1970
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIOSS
I. Vermin 5. Adept 8. Bashful
II. Molecule
12. Reynard
13. Bind
14. Baby doctor
17. Tiny
18. Verve
19. Moose
21. Disease of rye 24. Sea animal 27. Evergreen tree
29. Armadillo
30. Conflagration
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34. Verge
35. Family fights 37. Failure 39. Baseball glove 41. Female
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45. Underground iP.A;P_
48. Indisposed SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
49. - - de cologne
50. Rattan 51 Spelling
contest 1. Atlas
52. Recolor 2. Account entry
53. Gaelic 3. Musical ending
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Smoke Hams Improve Appearance
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AP Newsfeaturet
2-23
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5. Astern
6. Kernel
7. Banish
8. Sharp blow
9. Hawk parrot 10. Longing
15. Friend
16. Cavil
20. Answer book
22. Kimono sash
23. Cap
24. On vacation
25. Meadow barley
26. Disintegrate 28. Marry
31. Redact 33. Emanation^ 36. Charte^ 38. Ignorpuis 40. Salver
42. Phobia
43. Winnows
44. Dirk
45. Blood relative
46. Caucho
47. Herb of grace
Each To Press For Objectives
By PETER REHAK .Xssociated Press Writer
BONN (API When West (lerman ('hancellor Willy Brandt and East German Premier Willi Stoph face each other across the negotiting table next month, each will be pressing for his government's prime objective.
For Stoph. it w ill be full diplomatic recognition by the Bonn government; for Brandt, it will be better relations with East Germany without formally recognizing it. He wants to improve the political climate in (iermany and ease the burden of tension on his people.
East and West Germany agreed Friday that their delegates would meet March 2 in East Berlin to arrange a meeting between Brandt and Stoph. The two leaders will then meet in mid-March.
Brandt has said his government is prepared to enter into contracts or treaties with East Berlin but is not willing to exchange ambassadors.
Brandt sees the talk as the first of a series and has already proposed Bonn as the site for the second session.
For years the East Germans' have said that diplomatic recognition must precede any high-level contacts. While Christian Democratic governments ruled in Bonn and East Germanys allies in the Soviet block remained hostile, there was little reason for hange.
But the picture changed when Brandts coalition of Social Democrats and Free Democrats came to power last September.
the Societ Union took the new governments strivings for better relations with the East at face value and started talks with it on mutual renunciations of the use of force and other subjects.
Poland, a very orthodox member of the European Communist camp, followed suit
Little progress has so far been made in these talks, but the initial rounds progressed with an unprecedented show of friendliness on the Communist side The Soviet Union engaged some of its highest officialsPremier Alexei Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykoin the talks with Bonn and virtually stopped their anti-Bonn propaganda.
The East Germans evidently felt themselves pressed to make
No Efficiency In Low Ceilings
FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -The head of the Kentucky Labor Department asked, in effect, How come you made the ceil-, ings so low. I
Commissioner John Young asked for another ?i78,000 for his department and blamed it on low ceilings in a new office building. The offcial said he couldnt get some oltl file equip ment into the office because it was too tall and had to replace it at a cost (rf $78,000.
at least an initial show of good will and came up with the suggestion for the talks
WINS AWARD Mike Levesque, 18, of Hialeah, Fla., organized the first. Youth for Decency" rally last year, was named winner of the Freedom Foundations highest award, the $5,000 George Washington Award. (AP Wirephoto)
TIPS o
By S.J. Weteks
Make plans now to attend the Annual district meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco (^operative Stabilization Corporation. The district No. 6 meeting will be held Wednesday, February 25 at the Greenrille Moose Lodge beginning at 2 p.m.
District No. 6 includes the following counties from the Eastern Belt of North Carolina: Pitt, Beaufort, Martin,
Bertie. Washington, Dare, Tyrell. Jones, Lenoir,
Craven, Carteret, and Pamlico.
A summary of the (Operatives acti\aties will be gi' en by Mr. Fred Bond general manager, and Mr. J.B. Sineath, assistant general manager of the (Operative.
Their reports will include the (Operatives receipts and sales processing and storage operations, along with a summary of operations for Tobacco Growers Services, Inc., the cooperatives subsidiary, which processes tobacco and operates stwage facilities for growers. Growers attending the meeting will also have the opportunity to review samples of redried tobacco both in tipped and threshed form as loose and tied forms.
There will be ample time set aside for discussion, to be followed by a short business session to designate members of the Advisory (Committee from all flue-cured counties in the district.
Mr. W.A. Allen of Farmville has served on the Stabilizations board of directors for the past three years representing District No. 6. The election of the director to serve on Stabilizati(Mis board for the next three years will be held in the business session of the meeting.
Officials of the Tobacco Grading Service, Tobacco Associates, Inc., and Tobacco Growers Information Committee will also be on hand forbrief comments which will be helpful and informative to girowers.
_ All interested persons are urged to attend this meeting Wednesday, February 25, at the Green\'ille Moose Lodge at 2 p.m.
By LEROY JAMES
Smoked hams have several advantages, especially if hams are to be sold. They have a more uniform color and a more desirable appearance. Smokir^ reduces the danger (rf insect damage, but should not be considered an insecticide. Fat does not become rancid as quickly in smoked meat. Smoking reduces the moisture content and also gives the meat a smoked flavor, especially where the aging period is quite shoiy
Smokehouse temperatures should be between 70 degrees and 90 degrees for best reaults. The internal temperature of the ham will be about 10 degrees below smokehouse temperature. Dont let the temperature get too high. If the smokehouse temperature is held at 110 degrees to 120 degrees F. this means the internal temperature of the ham will be about 100 degrees F., which is ideal for bacterial growth. If the salf is not completely equalized and water content of hams is high, the bacteria will produce an off-flavored ham. Or they may completely spoil the ham and
MORE AND LESS
OSLO (UPDThe number of horses on Norwegian farms has dropped 60 per cent in the last 10 years to a total of about 40,000, according to the Norwegian Horseowners Organization. During the same period, the number of trotting horses increased from 1,500 to more than 2,000.
cause it to puff. Little trouble should result in smoking hams dured in November, December or January and sm(rf(ed at 70 degrees to 90 degrees F., if salt has equalized.
Aged flavor cf hams is due to enzyme activity present in the ham. This enzyme is destroyed when the temperature goes too high. If the enzyme is destroyed when the temperature goes too high, the hams do not develop properly the aged flavor. Hams smoked in stockinette material have a good shape and appearance.
Only hardwood or hardwood sawdust should be used for sp;)l^ipg hams. Do not use resinous wood such as pine as it will give undesirable flavors to meat. Never use kerosene or the spray material. Prevention is the best cure; so be sure to bag all cured meats by the first of March to avoid skipper and beetle damage.
Anti skipper compounds usually are of little value on cured meats as the dryii^ and cracking that occurs during aging provides places for the skipper fly to lay eggs. Such compounds as Borax cause hams to get hard and also are not approved by the Pure Food and Drug Administration. Hams to be sold should not have any ingredients added to the surface, except perhaps some black pepper.
Bagging ham is one of the most stisfactory ways to prevent insect damage. The only difficulty whith this method of storage is the amount of space
3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
MB CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th St. and Charles St.
Corner Across From Hardees
Complete lau.idry and dry cleaning service.
m Bm 8IUKI lom
mm Kmamuuimt)
Community
Notes
I
The Matrons (3ub will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Jenkins, 905 W. Fourth St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.
THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT
Vorlex Soil Fumigant stabds alone. No other fumigant can effectively control alj types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.
Vorlex is the modern fumigant for tobacco . . . it does so much more for you than other fumigants.
This is the year to grow your M crop . . with Vorlex Soil
Fumigant. . ^
Mrs. Reatha Edwards of Central Islip, N. Y.,iS visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Vines of Greenville. '
Another "Petce of Mind" product from...
NOR-AM
licmid by Scliinng A.fi.
in AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. INC.*20 NORTH WACKER DRIVE *0810400, ILLINOIS 8060B
gasoline to start fires for smoking meat in the smokehouse, since the meat will pick up a kerosene flavor.
About two days anoking is usually enoguh, but smoke until the hams have an amber or mahogany cdm*. There is little or no difference between continuous smoking and smoking for several shwt periods.
When the smoking process is finished the hams must go through an aging process to give the desired aged flavor that is characteristic of country-style hams. The cured meat must be protected from insects during the period. Insects are responsible for the loss of many milli(Mis of dollars worth of meats each year in the United States.
Pests causing the^ most difficulty in North Carolina are the skipper fly, certain beetles and mites. Skipper flies and beetles can be kept away quite easily by placing the mams in bags. Mites are harder to control, but spraying the walls and following careful sanitatim practices will bring them under control. There is some evidence that artificial light under some storage conditions will hold this pest in check. Fumigation may need to be considered under special conditions.
Sanitation is very important in insect control and cannot be stressed too much. If you have infested meats, be sure to dispose of all infested pieces and clean the smokehouse or storage house regularly to get rid (rf breeding places. Then spray the walls with Lindane. Do not allow the meat to come in contact with
required for large numbers of hams to reduce the amount of hams. You must provide for moisture and allow for proper good air circulation around aging.
JUD6E THE 6EHL MIX-ALL ON YOUR FARM!
Arrange now for a AAix-All demonstration and we'll grind and mix a few tons of feed FREE!
We make this offer because were sure youll like the Mix-All features: (1) 66 thin hammers that cut . . . not pound . . . grain and hay to uniform size; (2) variable speed drive on the auger feeder? (3) twice as many hammers per square foot of screen area than other mills: (4) rugged construction from hitch to hopper and mill to mixer; (5) unloading conveyor situated high on the frame ... 46 inches off the ground. Exterids over bins, bunks or self feeders.
But . . . how about judging this for yourself? Call now to schedule a Mix-All demonstration on vour farm.
AYDEN TRACTORS, INC.
Snow Hill Highway Ayden, N. C. 28513
You get ALL these benefits ONLY when you choose AMIBEN"
SOYBEAN HERBICIDE)
1
KILLS BOTH GRASSES AND BROADLEAF WEEDS > g Todays only full range toybaan herbicida.
I GETS RAGWEED. SMARTWEED. VELVET LEAF-big broadloafa other harblcidos miea.
3
5
7
8
SAFE TO SOYBEANS-
^ wont injure crop or toad.
NO WET WEATHER HAZARD-afaat weed control you can buy.
NO RESIDUE OR CARRYOVER.
^ Out of the soil by harvest
I FUU SEASON RESULTS.
Works from planting right through harveat
WORKS WET WEATHER OR DRY.
^ Apply Amibon when you plant directly onto freshly turned MOIST soil.
LIQUID OR GRANULES-^ both equally affective.
9 GREATER CONVENIENCEAmibon liquid goes into true solution ^ with simple stirring. (No emulsions, slurries, pre-mixing, or agitation.)
10
11
12
13
Granules are duet-free, free-flowing.
NON-BURNING. NON-IRRITATING TO SKIN-both liquid and ^ granulee. No protective clothing or epocial handling precautione.
WIDE RANGE OF SOIL TYPES.
Follow label diroctione.
FUUY PROVED COMMERCIALLY- by farmere, for more than ^ 5 yaarain ail aoybaan growing areas.
WORKS PREEMERGENCEIncorporation recommended only ^ whan you plant in low soil moisture.
M M GREATER ECONOMYYou can apply Amiban either in a band. IA over the row, or broadcaat Band applications (plus between the row * cultivations) are the most economical* and you get near-perfect weed control where it counts...in the row. No other herbicide gives you euch outstanding value for your dollar.
*$3.10 per acre bandedat 1970 prices for the 2 lb. rate of liquid Amiben recommended for all but the heavy or high organic soils.
First name in herbicide research AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC. AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA