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Greenville Merchants Are Preparing Big Doildr Day Values^or Thursday Weather ^TrH*w "W A TX X. T T^TTIT^X inside madino

Fair and cold tonight. Thursday increasing cloudiness and warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 14In Armed Service

Page ISObituaries

Page 18RoseHlghsRevenge

89th Year

NO. 30

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4*, 1970 40 PAQES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS,

Scott DehTes

Story .

On 72

RALEIGH ( AP) Gov. Bob Scott says he believes if the last presidential election were held all over again now\ President Nixon would carry North Caro-' lina again.

But as far what will happen in 1972, the governor said he isnt making any predictions.

Scott made these comments in a statement issued by his office Tuesday after an Associated Press dispatch from California Monday quoted the Democratic governor as predicting Nixon would carry the state again in 1972.

i certainly did not predict that Mr. Nixon would win in 1972, said Scott, who is on a trip to California. Anything could happen between now and the next presidential election. I said that if the presidential election were today that Mr. Nixon would again carry the state. Scott also said in the statement that the news dispatch had incorrectly quoted him as say-~ ing the Democratic party in .North Carolina is in disarray.

'My statement about the .Democratic party being in disarray rekerred to the national level and not the state, said Scott,

The reason for the party be-> ing in disarray at the national level is because, at the moment there is no strong national Dem-oicratic leader speaking out 'i think the state Democratic party is in better shape than in .several months, and enthusiasm and optimism is increasing as we look toward this years elec tions. The reporter failed to make that distinction

The statement was issued aft er the California dispatch touched off a flurry of activity among Scott aides and North Carolina political leaders

Solicitors Hat Jn

Orders From President

Federal Facilities Told Halt Pollution

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, calling the feileral government one of the nations worst polluters, today ordered ali federal facilities to eliminate air and water pollution.

He set up a $359 million program for the next three years to provide government leadership in the pollution control effort and called for all existing federal facilities to comply with his clear air and Water order by Dec. 31, 1972.

Nixon said his order will af-.ect buildings and installations, public works, aircraft and yes-

.sels and vehicles and property owned by hr constructed -or manufactured for the federal government'.

Nixon has proclaimed improvement of the nations environment as a prime priority of the 1970s.

And. he said in s. statement issued at the White House today;

'Over the past several years, the federal government has be come one of the nations worst |X)llnters Clearly the federal government cannot be an effective leader in the battle to save the environment so long as this

intolerable situation continues In a move he said was aimed at getliiig the federal government to sweep its own door-.step clean, .Nixon issued an executive order requiring that all irederal projects or installations Ih' designed, operated and malh'laincd so as to conform w.flh air and water quality standards present and future which are established under lederal legislation.

Kussell E Train. Nixons newly designated chairman of the Council'on Environmental Quality, saidthat the Depart

ment of Defen.se is the largest single agency i)t government involved in pollution problems.

Train said, for example, the Military Academy at West Point will netnl about $3.1 million to improve its now inadequate treatment of sewage that is polluting the Hudson River in New York.

. In addition to this latest directive. President Nixon plans to send a message to Congress on ^lis plans for an environmental quality program in the next 10 days, presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said.

Area Conferees Meet At ECU On Day Care Centers

ON'K DIED . .. and three persons were ^ijiired when this car crashed into

trailer West of Falkland last night.

One Dead, Three Injured As Car Hit Semi-Trailer

Ring

By STCARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

FALKLAND One person died and three were injured last night when a car ran under a semi-trailcr stalled across the road on N. C. 222 I'z miles West of here

The dead man was identified as 25-year-old Dalton Paul Hams Jr., of Route l, Plymouth. ,.He was the driver of the car involved in the crash.

Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett said the three injured persons were all passengers ifr the Harris car. They included Harris' sjster, Mrs. Norma l.atham 27 of Groton, Conn. and

was set at $200 while ^jar. a 1966 model was reporteed a was estimated at

to the the vel

total/ loss.

$1,000,

Pitt County Coroner E. W Harvey said Harris died from

extensive head injuries.

Trooper Padgett said the three Lathams ^vere admitted to the hospital for treatment.

Investigation of the fatal wreck is continuing, officers reported.

MOREHEAD CITY District Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. s:iul today that he will seek re-eieclion to the post as solicitor for the Third Judicial District llainillon wno has held the post for the past eight \cars. is a iMorehead City native and a graduate of the I S Naval Academy 194.5 .and the Universit) o North Carolina law School 11950.

Admitted to the Bar in 1950, he praetieed law in .Morehcad City and was elected District solicitor in 1963 He is marriecl lo the lormer Saraii , lluMiam ol .Morehead t'lty

The Third Judicial District includes the counties of Pitt. Pamlico, (raven and Carteret Hamilton was oppo.sed in the Democratic Primary lour years ago by (ireenville attorney Jim Cheatham Hamilton said he paid his filing lee m Raieigh yesterday.

DItttP SP\\KI\(.S

BOSTON (AP) The Boston School Committee voic'd- 3 2 Tuesday to drop corporal pun-~~lshrfrehT7rom IhFs^ ciplinary code.

her two childr^, Michael, 2 and Robin, 5.

.According to Trooper Padgett, the Harris car was traveling West on N C 222 when it collided broadside with the trailer which was conpletcly blocking the highway.

The officer quoted the driver ol the tractoi-trailer, Jeffie Junn Jr. 37 of Route 1, Fountain, as saying the tractor portion of the truck became stuck in slippery mud on the shoulder of the roadway while he was backing the rig into his driveway.

He had placed two reflectors^ on the west side of the stalled vehicle and one on the east sidethe side from which the Harris car camebefore the crash.

Dunn was quoted as saying he

Rountree Says.

He, Is Running

Greenvill^ttorney, H, Horton ^^eds of our people, t Rountree, announced today his representative continued.

nfrsingtingoat the^pTohtem'iT^

-candidacy for rc-clection-tff-onF of Pitt Countys two seats in the 1971 session of the North Carolina General Assembly, subject to the Democratic Primary on May 2 In announcing, his candidacy, Rountree commented, I wish to take this opportunity to thank my fellow Pitt Countains for having given me the honor and privilege of representing them during the 1967 and 1969 sessions of the North Carolina .Legislature.

In the last two sessions, li added, I was fortunate in fec TvTf^ c0 mlhtTTee^ ssi p -ments beneficial to the interest of our area as w'cl! as tlie State. As vice-chairman of the Joiiil Appreciation Committee and as a member of the Higher

upgrading and training of our people to demand better and more secure jobs, Rountree

. . Education Committee, Roun-

saw'the Harris car coming and. . ... . , ,

.. .. . . . tree was in a position to he p

attempted to flag the vehicle down, but to no avail.

The trailer was loaded with shcetrock and plaster. Damage

ROUTINE MEET

BETHEL The meeting of Tow n Board members in Bethel last night was a routine business one in which the only matters dTscussed were pyfnhrs OT town bills.

Pitt Cancer Board Sets $12,000 Goal

A 1970-71 Cru.sade goal of $12.000 was announced by the Pitt Co. American Cancer Society Tuesday night at a meeting of the Board of Directors.

Withv a rapidlv-r expanding

V . -.. . .

Pitt

educational program residents throughout County, continuing the emphasis on the need for regular checkups for cander, the Pitt ACS has prepared the ground for lauching its annual education.al and fund raising (Yus.ide u:i, A)<ril I I

Mr.. Pei'i-Chairman for

( ; iuJe, County,

special events to occur during

April.

PresHient JeTey Sutlicrland introduced Mrs. R.S. Mes.ser who IS the new Executive Secretary of the local unit. Mrs. Van Fleming, previous ^Executive Secretary of tb^ it for three years, has sub 1' her resignation and will eom.i.ac as a member of the Board.

Tom Webb and Dr. John WTnstead, Jr., Education Chairmen, tbscussed plans 'indervnv to i^iee.t fht teque.sls ot civil- organization for programs conceiuing caiu or ;huI iii .nakc iWuAvn tv yll groups

1 I ! <it' ii-d county the

East (arolina University obtain all of its new programs and financing

The development of East Carolina University . , . will demand a strong and ex perienced voice to champion her cause, he asserted

Rountree pointed out that problems facing the next Legislature will be most vital to the future of Pitt County Meeting the medical needs....of rural l^asten: North Carolin.a i.'--one ol the most important, tie feels.

As a member of the Subcommittee of' the Legislative Research Council to study the needs for health ^serv'ices in (arolina, and especially in the mral areas, I feel that I will be in a position to direct the General Assemblys attention to the

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The first in a series of Development Activity Conferences to discuss cooperative planning of day care .centers for handicapped children in this portion of the state was held on the East Carolina University campus here yesterday.

Those attending included social service directors, school superintendents, health directors and mental health center directors, and other allied personnel from Wilson, Greene, Pitt, Washington, Beaufort, and Martin Counties.

Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic here, opened the day-long

Layoffs Mount In Aerospace

- NEW YORK (AP) - With' government budget cuts clipping the wings of many companies in the aerosi>ace industry, layoffs of woriiere re mounting.

^ The Aerospace Industries As-

f. ..

declined from 1,418,000 at the end of 1968 to 1,333,000 at the end of 1969, and payroll pruning has continued this year.

The biggest toll has been among production workers, but scientists, engineers and clcri-c I workers have been laid oil, too.

conference by giving an overview of services now existing for handicapped children and a

' L-

community resources can provide the needed services for these pre-school handicapped

summary of what needs to be children and better equip them

done.

Vance Perkins, chairman of the Pitt Board of County Commissioners, said, The utilization of our existing

Dollar Day On Thursday

Dollar Day time has arrived in Greenville again. The city-wi-i ' semi-annual event will take place Thursday.

Sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants A.ssociation, the sale is the big clean up of winter merchandise.

According to Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, free parking will be provided downtown.

^he Chamber has recom-

open at 8:30 a.m. and close at " 5:30 p.m.

We are pleased with the enthusiastic participation of the Chamber members in the February dollar day sale, ' Creech said. We feel this will be ibe bigg.'-.t doila' da\ ":c;e ever.

for life.

.Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools spoke on Cooperative Planning and Benefits to Schools. Mrs. Betty Agnew, director of the Beaufort ('ounty Department of Social Services, defined the rol of Social Service in the total .program. Mental Health Concepts were discussed by Ralph McCoig, director (rf the Tideland Mental Health Center, which serves Beaufort, Hyde. TyiTcli. Washington, and Martin

Counties.

Dr. John Richards, head of the Special Education Department at East Carolina University, sumimarized the conference and urged cooperative planning in Counties and on a regional basis to provide quality service for these children during their formative years.

A number of persons from state agndis wre present. These included R. L. Denny, executive secretary of the Governors Council on Mental Retardation, A. W. Sufriet of the State Department of Mental Health, and Dr Robert Neeley of (he State Board of Health.

Greeny die area chi Idceri and adults wha witnessed the start of last night's snow fall were probably disappointed to wake up today to find clear and sunny skies and not much snow on the ground..

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission Weather Station, .11 inches of precipitation was recorded yesterday and last night. The weather station estimated about .2 of an inch of the precipitation was in the form of snow.

reached a high of 55 degrees, while falling to a low of 18 degrees early this morning.

The high temperature for thfe 24-hour period ending Tuesday at 3 a .m was (4 degrees while the low for that same period was set at .5) degrees A 'ntal ol 2 :i inchgs nl rainfall was reported lor the 24 hour iK-i i'mI I'lidiiig Tucsd.ix at R a.m 1; ' i.if Iti"- in.'triiiiig stoml .f-d vas

II. HORTON ROUNTOEE

said our greatest asset is our people and technical training is their greatest need. It takes money and guidance to accomplish this, and the State has ' the resources to do the job. If elected. I "shall pursue this course, he pnirnised.

The upgrading of public school education and the building of roads will continue to hold top piiorily vviin the Legislature, he ..lid, as well as preservaliun of water and air resources and legislation to control pollution. These are items to consider, he added,

Rountree :s currently serving on a special committee for rewriting the North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control laws

ilF:UFrS SNOW in your EYE : , . Ro.se High students: MegSendindiver, Uathy Smith, Tony Sykes, Billy Clifton, Lynn White, Jonnie Cassick, Steve Aldridge, and Barbara Jamieson; take time out flo

studies to frolick in the light snow that blanketed (iieenville last night. (Reflector Photo by-Lorraine Sullivan)

New Farmville Town Seal Is Proposed At Meet

presented "pltms 4w-

Crusade volunteers and outlined , and speakers.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVHLLE: a now seal

that would dcpi':: all nhasc'! if lOvin guvi rrmio i ..;ud lei . r > was proposed before the Board c''i'-i Tiii^'dfyners her" last night by Ddii M'f j,I L ' C

The .Commissioners agreed thot a-acal that could be^ioed oo-all vehicles, stationery, etc

would be advantagieous and said they vvould.'Study the cost and other implications of adapti's - for the synvi.o; of th T'Wia f ! ' ;ic.

It w IS decided to donate $25 to the Pitt County Mental Health

\r:S'; \t!,iul 'i Ip y . Kpeust of bringing t,h cast of

delight tliat many Farmville young people (icid ateoded fv .a'ioi- (tie play, aootit diug aduiction tfie night before.

R.E. Harvey, principal of H.B. Sugg School, appeared before the Board to find out whether ; .' el e'.ii ht' paved by ii o town. This strjpei provides ac-

Tiie..Cacept'L to.-tree-avle.~..i:ess^-tii. JMain ^Street, for. . .tlie The commissioners expressed schools buses. He was advised

to check with the county school b 'tire ah.lilt h.i,. ... Ja pavL t,tie'portion ot Hine.i .suvci from George to the railroad, since: property on both sides is owned by the scbonl boaid uiid that the property owners on the pi.riioii fron George to .moui Would have to petition the paving J the remaMng^HiLhli^. ..

Fire Chiff H P. Norman in

vited f'l" (<'t;iaiis.sioncr.s to a '..ii't; f, if lighting school to be held m Farmville February 21-22, He also presented them opit's o| the mutual aid pact that thu-fire departments of the eoir -'y w'luld like to enter, into. .No ai'tb;!! \v t.iVei. .

E F. Freuler, Street Depart-

would like to attend a Municipal

Public Works Conference to be held in Raleigh February 25-26.

J.Ai Bud Wooten asked permission to take bids for a one-half ton pickup truck for the Water and Lights Department he he3s. He said this,would be a budgeted item. He .ilsmasked ti.e Boards approval of reparing a

Piictmn. of Lhe xouf,

(continued on page 16)

2The Dally Reflector, Greeifville, N. C.Wednesday. February 4,1970

Calendar

Events

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis , Club meete

8:00 p.m.Pitt Couhtv Al ^Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 7560567 8:00 p.m.Juniw Woman s Club of Greenville meets at Boys Club '

8:00 p.m.St Peters

Womans Club meets at church rectory * ,

THlRSD \Y

9:30 a m.Lidu's iia> at Brook Valley Cour.rry Club For bridge reset'.ifcall Mrs Moore, 75.S-2S2. or Mrs Koss, 7.Sd-420T 10 00 a m .v:'.;v'r Citizens meet

5:00 p m - T!io Reta Alpha Chapter of Deltlt Kapp^i Camma will meet a: the Gretmville Woman s Club "

6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets

6:;10 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community blcig.

7:00 p.m.-Alpha __Nu Chapter of Alpha Della Kappa meets at Holiday Inn No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 7:1 p.m.-Womens Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Henry Andrews

8:00 pmAmerican ' Legion .Auxiliary meets 8 00 p:m Greenville Dxlge No 1645 BPOE meets . FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.-Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 p.m. General meeting of Womans Club at club bldg.

5:30 - 8:30 p.m.Women of the Moose pancake and sausage supper at the Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Redmen met 7r30 p.m.Regular sessiwi of Faculty Dupcat Club at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Charity Ball will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Aflernoon Duplicate bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

- 3:00 5'OP'p.m.Opening of

the show by Philip Moose and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center _

Shower Given Couple Saturday

Miss Jamie Faye Gowans and David Jan Williams were honored al a floating miscellaneous bridal shower-Saturday night al the home of Mrs. C.H. Hagin.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ruby Griffin and Mrs. Connie Alcock.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of white pom pons and wedding beljs and gifts from the hostesses.

The refreshment table was covered with a pink lace cloth and centered with *an arrangement of pink camellias flanked by two branch candelabra holding pink tapers.

The gift table was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom with wedding bells and lily-of-the-valley on the corners pf the table

Personal

Mrs. W.A. Darden is a resident at the Blue Ridge .Nursing Home. 3910 Blue Ridge Rd., Raleigh.

Exterior "all:- o rough sawn siding create cIim' eoinmunion belyvt'en homes and attractive surroundings.

FOR PETES SAKE!

Im (ioing Are You?

SAVE 25*

Ililil Feb. lolh

Buy Advance Tickets At

belk-tyler BIGCiS DRUG STORE I.AIIKYS SHOE STORE .MILLVS HALLMARK card SHOP .STKIN BECKS M KN S SI lOP -^ PHI Pla* >-

SHOP 9:30 TO 5:30 THURSDAY ONLY

SEMI-ANNUAL UAR DAY

__J__

ONE GROUP'

Children's Shoe's

STRIDE RITE

Reg. To" $000

11.00 Z

ONE RACK

Women's Shoes

DRESS. LOAFERS & FLATS REG. to $20.00

NOwS^SSto $gOO

ONE GROUP

Fall & Winter Shoes

FLORSHEIMNATURALIZER-RYTHYM STEP TOWN & COUNTRY-VALENTINE>-COBBLER

"lto?NOW$ l 0

BOYS CREW NECK

(Velour Shirts

SIZE 14 TO 20 COLORS: RUST AND BLUE

SPECIAL F1..\TTERMT super STRETCH

Panty Hose

REGULAR $1.65

NOW $ 1 39

ONE GROUP

COSTUME

JEWELRY

V2 Price

ENTIRE STOCK

MENS DOBBS HATS

WOOLS AND FELTS MOSTLY LARGE SIZES

SELECTCD GROUP

MEN'S SHOES

T* -

'V ' k'

V2 P''^

REMAINING STOCK

; MENS LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

SIZES S-M-L-XL VALUES TO $7.95

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

DACRON AND COTTON

STRIPE KNIT SHIRTS

- . ... _ . I

$6.50 VALUE

ENTIRE STOCK

BUTTON DOWN COLLAR

DRESS SHIRTS

ALL C OTTON. AND DACRON AND COTTON PERMA PRESS. WHITE AND SOLID COLORS. SIZES 14 TO 17. VALUES To $7.50 ,

Price

NOW

$400

LARGE GROUP

MEN'S SUITS and SPORT COATS

FALL AND SUMMER WEIGHTS. REO.-LONG-SIIORTS

SIZES::t8T0 4S.-^ 1-- .4

NOW

$400 y to Y2 off

SPORTSWEAR winter one group one table SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES AND SLACKS. MILLINERY CoT Soots & BossiiiGttGS WOMENS HAND BAGS

iS V2 Pi'ice REDUCED V2 Price Vi Price

SMALL GROUP MENS

Dress Shirts and Knit Shirts

SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE

Values tcT $000 7.50 Z

FLORAL PRINT

Terry Kitchen Toweis

REGULAR 59c

NOW 51

ONE GROUP

ASSORTED

FANCY LINENS

REG. TO $7.00

NOW $2

FIELD CREST

DURACLE SHEETS

WHITE WITH COLONIAL SCALLOPING. PINKBLUEYELLOW'-GREEN.

Twin Size dt A A 0 Reg. 4.49

Doublr^ize <lt ^ Q 0 Reg. '4.99

BETTER DRESSES

Popular Price Dresses

REMAINING STOCK ^ ^ A T C

RACK

SPORT COATS

COSTUMESDRESSES AND COCKTAIL dresses.

V2 P'''^

JR., MISSES AND HALF SIZE DRESSES. VALUES TO $50.00.

Price

C Cy I 5

ROTHMOORFUN FURS-FUR 'TRIM

AND UNTRIMMED.

VALUES TO $200.00

1^2 *^rice

TWEEDS, SOLIDS, PLAIDS AND CORDUROY.

V ALUES TO $45.00.

Price

ENTIRE STOCK

Girls' Fall Dresses

TODDLER 3 TO 6x, 7 TO 14

a: ,

/a O''

^ ONE TABLE

Girls' Sweaters

FLAT KNIT AND CABLE STITCH

1/2 OFF

BOYS' SWEATERS

V NECK LAMBS WOOL PULLOVER. FULL FASHIONED SOLID COLORS. SIZES 14 TO 20. VALUES TO $9.00.

$400

BOYS

Wool Shirt Jackets

SIZES 14 TO 18 LINED .AND UNLINED

ValuGS to M 4-^23.50

*9 to *15

BOYS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

SWEATERS

FINEST QUALITY FULL FASHIONED IN LAMBS WOOL WITH V NECK ^

Sizes 14 to 20

Values to 12.95 $^00

BOYS CARDIGAN 100 PER CENT 2 PLY WOOL LINK STITCH

Alpaca Look Sweaters

SIZES 14 TO 20 WHITE, NAVY, RED AND OLIVE

Values to 9.95

$00

THE LUGGAGE SALE OF THE YEAR

Arherican Tourister

SERIES 10(M> SAVE UP TO $16.25

on All ^ Regular O Prices

21" WEEKEND CASE

Reg. 38.00

*28

children's Wear

ENTIRE STOCK FALL & WINTER COATS - C.\R COATS - WINDBREAKERS

BOYS SPORT COATS

GIRLS HOODED JACKETS ZIP 01 f LINED WEATHER COATS

itONS Si/US-6-12 l.llii-S .M/:LS 3 10 6x & 7 TO 14

ONE TABLE GOSSARD SHORT AND LONG LINE

Bras Girdles & Foundations 1 ,

DISCONTINUED NUMBERS / ^ iC

^ TABLE

LINGERIE -SLIPS-BRAS-GOWNS - PETTI PANTS

Price

ALL ROBES AND LOUNGING PANT SLITS

Values to 20-35

I/3 Price

IMPORTED DIRECT FROM BRISTOL ENGLAND

Bristol China

5 PIECE PLACE SETTING IN PINK & BLUE

AN ENGLISH PRINT OF DISTINCTION AND TRADITION. A REPLICA OF A FAMOUS DAVENPORT PLATE OF THE LATE 18TH CENTURY. INCLUDES DINNER PLATE, CUP. SAUCER. SALAD PLATE AND BREAD & BUTTER.

REGULARLY $foO

Limited Supply at This Low Price

THIS IS NOT A CLOSE+OUT

$490

Ayden

Mrs. Ray Kite is visitirig her parents in Virginia. ^

Lewis Tripp is home visiting from State College.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes spent Sunday in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce

I lie Uallj IVCliCVWl f \Jil eeii , m mai j

on assignnient to Vietnam. Mrs, Emerson Worthington from a visit with relatives in

Dr. and Mrs H. W. .Gooding has returned home from Atlantic Florida, spent the weekend in Richmond, Beach. Dave Manning, Mrs. Dixie

Wilmer Heavy has returned Harris and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks

Va.

arrived on Friday from Plant

City, Fla., to visit for several j McLawhorn is a patient

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jasper. Dennis is a patient in home from Pitt Memorial ar visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mickie

Hospital. ^ stocks in Texas. >

Miss Ann Tripp returned to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frank

her school work at Atlantic^ McGlohon of Richmond, Va.,

Mr. and Mrs. Arden Strqud are jvirs/^ae Edwards Christian Colfege, Wilson. were called home due to the

home on leave prior to hi going gpgnt the weekend in Charlotte. Miss Jean Pierce has returned death df Herring Smith.

Paris Fashions For Spring

SATYRICON - That is the name of this outfit by Paris fashion designer Lola Prusac. shown as part of her 1970 spring collect in Paris. A short Roman tunic in coarse white wool is covered by a red. brown, black and gold net. .\t right, iira

Saint-Laurent fashion, a sheath and pantalon einsenible of red, beige and brown printed silk worn under a beige drape maxicoat from Paris. (.\P Wirephoto)

New Idea: Tean Brussels Sprouts With Chestnuts

Births

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food F'ditor Brussels sprouts and chestnuts are an interesting combination. Doused with butter, they make a fine accompaniment to roast beef.

To remove the shells from the chestnuts, follow the directions given with the recipe If you make a crisscross cut deep enough to go through Iwth outer shell and inside brown skin, both the outer and inner coverings will come off easily. You 11 notice that our direction^specify making the cut on the rounded side of the nut Theres no mystique about this The direction is given for two reasons. It s easiest to gash the chestnuts when theyre lying on their flat side And second, when the rounded sidire are given crisscross cuts, they open in quarters, like the petals of a flower. As to the brussels sprouts. The most important thing we can say is, watch the cooking time. When overcooked, sprouts have a tendency to taste bitter_

cooked (see belbwH Trim stem ends from sprouts. Remove any outer blemished leaves that do not fall off after trimming. Wash sprouts in cold water; soak in 1 quart cold water with 1 teaspoon salt for 20 to .30 minutes; drain.

Into a 10-inch skillet turn the boiling water and salt; add the sprouts placing large ones at bottom, smaller ones at top.

Bring to a boil; cover and boil until just tender when pierced with a fork10 to 12 minutesj ^,sing skillet lid, drain off water.

Manning

Born to Mr. and MFS, John W. Manning, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Tuwanda Pleshette, on Jan. 30.1970, in Pitt Memwial Hospital.

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Nelson, 1504 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Kristi Dawn, on Jan. 31, 1970, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

- Harris Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Harris, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Edna Denise, on Feb. 1, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Return sprouts in skillet to low heat; add butter; stir sprouts so they are dwsed with the melted butter.

Meanwhile if chestnuts are cold, turn into a strainer or colander and let stand in,boiling water off heat to warm. Drain. Turn sprouts into a serving dish and sprinkle with chestnuts. Serve at once.

Makes 6 to 8 sen ings.

Note; A round carton of brus-seis sprouts labeled 10 ounces

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy B. Williams, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Barbara Louise, on Feb. 1. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryan Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Russell Bryan III, on Feb. 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

holds about-^ pound ^f sprouts.

A.ND ( HEST.M'TS 1'- pounds brussels sprouts

1 cup boiling water

2 teaspoons salt

h pound ('2 stick) butler 1 pound chestnuts, roasted and

WCTU To Meet On Thursday

The Womens Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Harry Andrews The program topic will be .Affairs That Concern Us.

The devotional theme will be Christs .Standard. AH members are asked to be present.

RO.ASTED COOKED CHESTNUTS On the rounded side of each chestnut, with a small sharp paring knife, make a long crisscross cut deep enough to go through outer covering and brown skin underneath. Place, cut side up, in a very shallow baking pan. Bake in a preheated 500-degrce oven until cuts in shells are wide open15 minutes. Cool slightly; at once remove shells and brown skins. Turn chestnuts into a sai^cepan and cover with boiling water; simmer until tender, mealy and a pinkish color throughout15 to 20 minutes. Drain. Dont worry if the chestnuts break up they will taste just as good as they do when they are whole.

A snow shovel waxed with psTFwax makes the job"oT

shoveling snow much easier.

FURTHER REDUCTIONS

(iroup r

IWomens Shoes!

PRICE

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZ.A

WOW! What Savings For Dollar Day

Famous name shoes

$yoo

Were to S22.00 Were to $30.00

Buy Them By The Handful

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Lroiip II

Ihildrens Shoe:

PRICE

Oroup III

MENS SHOES

PRICE

Qualify I Fit Srwoe I

AT 5 POINTS

TOMORROW IS . . .

DOILIRIM

Shop Thursday 9:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m. ... and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE!!!

Smoking Stand

3 Only Values to 30.00

5.00

^ \

Draperies

Values to 14.00

3.00

/ : S

Table Lamps

3 Only Values to 60.00

15.00

S__^

/; ' Cafe Curtains

Values to 4.00 1.00

^ Table 01 ^

Gifts

Values to 40.00

Valences

Values to 3.00

50*

_ >

^ Table 01 ^

Crystal

Values to 3.00

i.do

-- k

Bedspreads

Values 13.(10 to 20.00

6.00

k A

Tremendous Buys In Every Department!

We will close at 6 pm today to prepare for this event!!

^ Table 01 '

, Kitchen Items

Values to 15.(10* price

N Y

Bedspreads

Values to lO.OO

3.00

/ Table Ot \

Gourmet

Cookware

Values to 11.00 \j^ price

^ Bath Towels '

Values to

3.00 70

Hand Towels

Values to

2.00 - 3U

Wash Clothes

Values to Q A4

% 1.00 OU ^

J............-""-V

Venetian Blinds

Some slightly damaged. Regular 5.00

2.50

n__^

^Queen Elizabeth ^ & George Washington

Bedspreads

Values 35.00 to 60.00 price

k-_Y

J ' ................. V.

Venetian Blinds

Regular 9.00

4.50

^__

^ Make-up ' Mirrors

Values to 15.00

I 6.00 J

Mens Fall & Winter

Suits and Sportcoats

price

Values to 90.00

Group Of Mens

Casual Slacks

3.50

Regular

7.00

Group Of Mens

Banlon Shirts

Values to 8.00

ON THE BALCONY!

Mens Grab Table

Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts Values To 4.00 * Group of Perma Press Work Shirts and Pants Insulated Underwear Values to 2M

1.00 1.00 1.70 price

Group Of Mens

Dress Shirts

Values to 7.50 Button down and conventional collars

OFF

Entire Stock Mens Long Sleeve

Sport Shirts

' I.

Values to 7.00

OFF

Group Of Fashion Color ^

Dress Shirts A

Values to 6.00.

F'rench cuffs. Sizes 14'2 to lOat

Mens Grab Table

Values to 1..50. Youll find lots of surprises here.

Group of Mens Sweaters -

Values to 10.00 2.70

Group of Mens Sweaters

Values to 14.00 4.70

Grou^f Mens Sweaters

Values to 23.00 OFF

Mens Hats

Off

Group of Plastic Raincoats

Regular 2.00-5.00 Vz price

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

* - '

4The Daily Keflector. Greenville, C.Wednesday, February 4,1970 . *

Does Congress Want Red Ink?

The $202.1 billion budget which President Nixon submitted Monday is balanced and, indeed, includes a small surplus of $1.3 billion. This, most economist agree, is desirable in bringing inflation under control and perhaps allowing for some loosening of tight money during the 1970-71 fiscal year.

However, now the budget goes to Congress, which if it follows past practices, will still be approving portions of the budget next year this time, more than six months after the fiscal year begins.

Of course, almost everyone in Congress has some pet project which he wishes to add to the budget and some of the law makers already have major plans for sending in huge spending bills which, if approved, would send the budget far kito the red. based on current revenues.

It is a certainty that these bills will be introduced and as Congressmen log roll in an effort to get their own spending proposals enacted there can be no certainty .at this time just what size budget will eventually emerge for the 1970-71 fiscal year.

Fortunately, the American people have shown a greater understanding of the dangers of inflation

One Left, The Rest Resigned

(Tho following guest

column IS written by Eugene Price, editor of the Goldsboro Xews-Argus, for .\,C.

Assoc.i a t ion of .Aft ern oon Dairies. '

* m KKiENKPHK'E CiDLDSBORO Alonzo Ed - Little ot Goldsboro is the .only member of the North .('arolina State Bqard .of Registration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors.

In eftect. Governor Bob Scott has fired the entire i)oard including Little.

On November 3, 1%9, the governor wrote each memlx'r; "Mr. George S. Rawlins. Chairman, has tendered his resignation, thfective December 15.1969.1 feel that it would be in the best interest of all .concerned for each member of the present Board to do likewise.-.All members of the board dutifully did likewiseexcept Alonzo Eld Little.

Little concedes there has been internal bickering on the hoard but that conditions improved in 1969.

In a letter to the governor dated Dec. 15. Little noted;

The board examinations and records had been practically closed to surveyor members prior to the majority of the board electing a new .secretary in 1969. ' "The .two surveyor" members have been able with the cooperation of the majority of the board, to review applications, examinations, and set up appointments for surveying

matters. The two survey members have done morp construstive work in one year than previous surveyor members had been allowed to do since a syr\ eyor has been on the board i going back to 1941)."

Little added that he felt "a tremendous amount of work remains to be done to assure the people of North Carolina good performance from their surveyors.

He concluded his letter:

"I worked for you as Lt. G.overnor and , again as Governor 1 would like to complete my five year ap-fHiintment on the board, 1 _l)e\ie\e I can be of service fo' thepeople of North Carolina, the surveyors and to you," The governor has not withdrawn his ,reguests for Little's resignation But he and Little since have

bt'en in conference. Little de.scribes the conversation as friendly.

The governor raised the question of whether separate boards for considering registration applications from engineers and surveyors would be a more practical approach.

As a result, Little has secured from the State of Virginia its program which is administered by separate boards. He is forwarding it to the governor. , .

As for this resignation. Little has it written. He carries it around in his pocket and intends to get around to mailing it to the governor one of these days.

He hopes, in the meantime, that he has ^een or will be able to make some semblance of a case for the need for adequate surveyor representation and the need for better regulations on a surveying matters.

Other members of the Board who have already-submitted their resignations were^George Rawlins of Charlotte, Chilton R. Jones of Tarboro. Ernest Elsevier of Durham. Robert B. Rice of Raleigh and Dr. William N. Turner of West Carolina University.

Dr. Turner and Little are both surveyors. ..

Rawlins served as chairman and Jones as vice

chairman. Until last year,

Rice had been secretary-

treasurer to the Boarda fulltime position.

He was voted out in a

-heated session last year and

than do manj of their elected representatives. Inflation has been robbing the wage earner and those on Social purity and fixed retirement incomes to the point where controlling inflation has become the number one domestic issue.

Now Americans must tell their elected -Congressmen and Senators that they want the lawmakers to act responsibly in their handling of the budget.

A $202 billion budget is not austere by any means. What is more, the proposed budget shrinks the spending planned for defense so th^t now 41 cents of every federal dollar will go for human resources, while only 36 cents will go for national defense^-___

No one can deny that it would be desirable to spend even more on some domestic programs, but this should never be done at the expense of creating an inflationary deficit budget. ,

Much of our present inflation is due to Congress' inability to control spending at crucial times, or to act quickly enough on inflation - controlling measures.

The citizens are now fully awake to the need for controlling inflation. They should demand that Congress wake up, too.

Regional Airport Has A New Lease On Life

There seems to be a ray of hope that this area ' ^will at last be able to obtain the type scheduled, air service it needs to continue the economic development that is now underway.

The Pitt commissioners Monday approved a resolution which \Vould create Mid-East Regional Airport Authority. Pitt thus joins with other counties in the Mid-East Economic Development area in plans to obtain area service.

^ Plans call for obtaining regularly scheduled service at Pitt - Greenville Airport and eventually building a centrally located airport to serve Pitt, Beaufort and Martin Counties.

. If the citizens of these areas enthusiastically support the plan, then airline seirvice could soon be made available at Pitt - Greenville Airport. The first steps are now being taken and we hope that all government units in the area will work to get this project underway as soon as possible.

Background On Veto Victory

Fiizz-z-7.z-z-zr

By ART BUCHWALD

Brisk Business At

WASHINGTON - Hello, this .i.s^tlie Black Tigers headquarters. Oh. hi there. Mrs. Vanderschmidt . . . Whats that? Youre giving a cocktail party at your Sutton Place apartment and youd like to hire tWo Black Tigers . . Yes. maam. That can be

arranged . . . What kind did vou have in mind . You want them militant^. . . Of course, Mrs. Vanderschmidt. all our Black Tigers are militant .,. . .Armed or not armed,.. The difference'.

. . Well, if theyre armed, theres an extra $2-an^hour

By ROW LAND EV ANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Head-counting charts of the white House reveal that President Nixons unprecedented televised veto of the Health. Education and Welfare (HEWD appropriations bill was responsible for his unexjiectedly large margin of support in the House.

Prior to Mr. Nixon's brief performance on television. White House counts gave him just barely enough votes to sustain his veto in the House. Some 15 or so Republicans remained undecided, a cause of concern for Presidential aides if a few tipped the

pouting because Mr. Nixon reappointed Walter Washington as mayor of Washington, had forcefully told Presidential aides where the President could take his HEW veto. To their total suprise, however, Broyhill voted to sustain the veto.

Mr. Nixon, apprehensive about overexposure, had delivered his television plea only at the strong urging of Bryce Harlow, his chief ^ Congressional fobbyist. * Moreover, again following the recommendations of Harlow and his lieutenants, the President made two key tactical decisions. First, he rejected early drafts of his

Other Editors Say The State s loss

(Greensboro Daily News)

The announcement of State Sen. Lindsav Warren Jr. of Goldsboro that he will not be a candidate for reelection to the General Assemblyv although not entirely unexpected. is Still distressing news.

In the course of his four terms in the State Senate, he had emerged as one the few-real leaders in the General

fo say that the state's new system of lower courts and the new Court of .Appeals are Senator Warrens creations." BuLhtwas the main drafter of the courts reform bills and a leader in getting them through the legislature.

He came to the Senate in 1963. the year after the retirement of his father. Lindsay Warren Sr., the renowned "Lion Of Beaufort. The elder Warren served in Congress, was U.S.

charge . . Yes, ma'am.,

they'll be armed . . . Would you like the same two we sent you last week at your after -theater party for Eddridge Cleaver . . You didn't like them, huh . Why not.Aif.s. Vanderschmidt? . . They

didn't curse at your guests enough . I'm surprised to hear that They are the two most militant Black Tigers we have on our list "I'll selixt the lunv Black Tigers personally The air will be purple with language Thank you. .Mrs. Van derschmidt . . On the con

ART

HlCHWAl.D

Elsevier was elected secretary-treasurer. At that time, the position w as made a partime job. *

Following Rices ouster as secretary. there was quarreling among board members over whether the board or Rice owned certain articles of office furniture and equipment and certain books that had been removed from the office.

Among papers that were removed, said Little, were solutions to examinations given engineering and surveying applicants.

Rice told the board that these papers had been destroyed.

Little said new examinations were in, the process of being prepared when the governor asked for the resignations.

The Daily Reflector

l\(ORFOtt \ l El)

L'fi!) totanthe Street, (ireenville, .\. CL27834 Lslatdislu-d isHi'

Ilihlished Miiiiday I IikhiuIi Ki idav \ltenioon

,i'd Siiiid,,\ \]i,t iiitig

D \ \ ID .11 l.l \N \MI|( II \|{|) ( hainnan of the Boar d lOilN s WIIK II \ltD-DW II) I \MII( II \RI>

Biihlishot s

Seond (lass Postage Paid : at (.reenville, S. C.

St BS( RIPTION RA I 1 S ^ Pay able in \d\ .uu e Home Delivery By ( airier .Moi'or Route Monthly $2.2.-

By Mail.

One Year $27.IM

SixMonths

Three .\lonths 6.77

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCT.ATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. .Ml rights of publications ' of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERN ATIONAL

Advertising rates aqd deadlines available upon request .Member Xudit Bureau of Circulatlon. - '

wrong w-ay, Mr. Nixon could be upset.

But those undecided Congressmen switched to the Presidents side after his television appearance. The last White House headcount prior to Wednesdays vote showed a dramatic gain of more tlian 40 Congressmen backing the veto (52 more than needed).

Surprisingly, Mr. Nixons televised veto was followed by a considerably larger favorable response in telephone calls and telegrams to Congressional offices than either the Nov. 3 Vietnam speech or his recent State of the Union address produced. That nullified the impact on wavering Republican Congressmen by the powerful education lobby.

It also flushed out some totally unexpected supporters such as Rep. Joel Broyhill, a conservative Republican who represents the northern Virginia suburbs of Washington. Broyhill, still

veto speech which concentrated on defects in the school spending programs. Second, he rejected requests by Congressional Republicans including Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania that he specifically outline a compromise bill.

Instead. Mr.Nixon steered away from education and toward the bread - and -butter issue of rising prices. The final draft was written by the President himself, synthesized from an earlier draft was written by the President himself, synthesized from an earlier draft by speechwriter William Safire and a memorandum (requested by' Mr. Nixon) from White House counselor Daniel P. Moynihan giving reasons for spproving the bill.

A footnote: Mixed with While House jubilation was disappointment that the highly respected Rep. George

(Continued On Page 5)

.Assembly. Senator Warren was a politician and a realist, but he never hestiated to stand alone against his own Democratic Partys majority in the legislature when he thought he was right on a matter of principle.

In 1967, Senator Warren, almost alone among eastern legislators, fought the establishment of a system of regional universities. The regional universities bill to confer university status on East Carolina College and three other state-supported colleges had the^approval of the state Democratic high command mainly because the Democrats hoped thereby to keep the eastern counties in the Democratic olumn in the 1968 election. Senator Warren predicted correctly that the regional university move vK'ould soon take in all the states public colleges and produce a corps of instant universities.

It would be an exaggeration

Comptroller General in the Roosevelt and Truman administrations, then returned to North Carolina and served in the State Senate. Lindsay Warren Jr. soon showed that he was a power in his own right He has presided well over some of the most important legislative com mittees. and was chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee in 1%9.

To say that Senator Warrens absence will weaken the General Assembly is no reflection on State Rep. Thomas Strickland who has announced that he will run for the Senate seat Senator Warren is leaving; _Mr. Strickland, now- in his second term in the House, is one ot a handful of really promising young Democratic representatives. Our complaint is that North Carolina needs both Mr. Strickland and Mr. Warren in the legislature.

trary, it.s (3ur plea.sure to do business with you.

Hinniinnaccti . Blacle Tiger headquarters . Hello there, Mr Grace, havent heard from you in a tew months. , . Oh. you've tiecn to .Acapulco and now- youd like to get l>aek in the swing ot things . . Well, w-e have a new member who could really get your party off the ground .. Shot three cops am;! a truant officer in San Francisco . . . That's right ' Hes out on bail now, and it you want him. you belter .speak up for him. No telling when his trial will come up.

Bosik's, I'm not supptwed to tell you this, but .Airs Regina Elandutfer has put in a bid for him already . Since you - do so much business with us, Id like to give you preference . . . Don't worrv. Mr. Grace, hes mean,

-IP *

Have I ever sent you anyone who wasnt mean . . . A'oull take him? Good , . . $500 plus $150 fur a bodyguard of two Black Tigers . . , T^ank you.

I Cont inued ()n Page 51

B> UAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Our lives are swpt by winds of change.

As soon as we get accustomed to a new thing, it is replaced by something newer. We cant go home again, because if we do we find the old home has been torn down, so that some stranger can erect an apartment building or a glorified hamburger stand on its site.

All this incessant change baffles us, confuses us, makes us nervous. We seek the security of an anchor to cling to, something changeless and true something impervious to time.

Isnt there anything we can count on to stay the same? we ask ourselves desperately. Why, pf course, there is. There are lots of things you can depend on.

Such as:

A shoestring will never break except when you are in a hurry.

The strawberries in the bottom of a box you bujLat a fruit-stand will be greener than those on the top. '

No matter how mean a letter you write to your congressman, youll always get a soothing letter back.

Any clock in a hotel lobby will he from three to five minutes late. .

,^o matter how many closets they, build in an apartment, theyll still be one fe\^ than a woman needs. r

- .A dog w-ill always wag his tail when you feed him. even though what you put before him is tlie kind of stuff he doesnt thinlr is fit even for a human being .April showers will bring May flowers.

Itll rain within 48 hours after you give your car a polishing.

The teen-agers in your life will worry more about getting pimples than getting into a good college, vSomewhere along the way some kind of disaster will hap-ptm to some ofyour possessions that isnt covered by insurance During middle age you can he sure youll have at least one ill -oss for which youll have to go to the hospital Therell always be some kind of war in some part of the world.

Despite the fad for new- names for babies, Johns and Marys will still outnumber Christophers and Kims.

The cost of living will never 1h- what it was in the good old days

E'eminine skirts and the stock market w ill go up and down, down and up.

Yes, despite the chaos in our changing lives, some things never change. But that isnt altogether consoling either, is it? Many we wish would.

Strength For Today Problems Of The Jumbo Jets

HE we:nttostone

JOHN WESLEY One 0^ the most remarkable preachers of early Methodism was converted at a meeting which he had aUended' for the sole purpose of breaking up. He went with a crowd of rowdies to stone John Wesley and run him out of town; but the Spirit of God laid hold on him, and to the end of his ilife he' counted it his greatest glory to serve in the ministry of that gospel at which he had scoffed.

The sw ord of the Spirit is a very relentless weapon, and we steel our heats against it to our own peril. That man is indeed a fool who knows God i,speaking to him, because i)is conscience tells him so every" day,, and yet wh()

persists in his sin. The dreadful calamity awaiting him is that .someday his conscience may cease to speak; and if it does, then he will in truth be left in outer darkness. When God leaves a man to himself. He leaves him indeed. There is no more conflict with conscience, but neither is there any more hope.

Happy the man who has sense enough, while there is yet time, to turn from his evil ways. Of the ruffianis that went to stone John Wesley that night, there was one who had not closed his,, heart to God, even though he appeared to have done so. The King of Glory went into that heart and made it secure and , happy in His service.

By Earl L. Douglass

The airline industiy took an enormous bite when it went for the Boeing 747. Now many in and outside the industry are wondering if it can digest it.

It probably can, but it will take {itoe.

In the meanwhile, it will have vast effects on the flying industry. Among them are:

. Air fares will probably go^ up. F. C. Wiser, Jr., president of Trans World Airlines, has said that it is inevitable that airlines will ask for higher rates this year. L. B. Maytag, president of National Airlines said the lines would probably have to ask for several fare increases.

The reasons are: the lines have been hit by much higher wage deals; the new planes cost $22 mUlion each and that, plus carrying charges at eurrent high interest ratesv

will necessitate much higher income.

Wiser said that the 747 is too much plane for currertt needs." (Jthers say the 747 is 10 years ahead of its time. Whence The Passengers?

ELMER

ROESSNER

. Airlines face hugh additional expenses in developing new ramps, new leading gates, new baggage carriers and other new-ground equipment to service the giants. These added costs come at a time when the cost of money is at a record high.

The problem ot keeping these planes full will tax the entire industry. E]very plane on every run has it load-profit ratio. The break even point on a Boeing 707 might be 20 paying passengers. The new planes with room for 350 to :180 passengers, depending upon the seat configuration, will recjuire a huge number of passengers to fill to the break-even point.

Thus the airlines will face a tremendous task in selling air transportation to more and more people. They may have to double the number of air travelers a4 a-time when they need higher rates.

Cost To Various (iovem-ments

. Runways and oilier airport facilities must be improved to handle the big 747s. ..and unless there are unex-je.cted federal subsidies.

states, cities and authorities will have to meet these costs by increasing fees charged for landing and take-off rights and other levies on airlines.

. Schedules will have to be remade. It w ill be difficult, if not impossible, to pile in 350 passengers on flights evjery hour between, say, Los Angeles and New York. The only solution will be flights every three or four hours.

. To fill unsold space and weight, airlines may have to increase air freight business, probably loweriqg prices to draw freight from truck lines.

. The high costs may lead to more mergers. Northeast arid Northeast Airlines haye announced intentions"*of^ exploring a merger and several other lines re rported to be planning aerial matrimony.

Buchwald /. .

rContinued From Pagein

sir.

Rinnnnggggg. ! Black Tiger headquarters ... Whos this - Tiger Pete . . . What are you 4oing?-Youre supposed to be at the Crotherhausers housewarming in Scarsdale. . .The Crotherhausers dont want you to stay? Why not? Because youre wearing a shirt and a tie and a suit?.. . What the hell are you wearing a shirt, tie and suit for?. . . Your Tiger clothes were stolen?; . . Well, if that Isnt" the living end. .

Let me speak to Mrs. Crotherhauser . .-. Mrs. Crotherhauser, Im terribly sorry about Tiger Pete showing up that way ... Of course hes a real Black Tiger ... Mrs. Crotherhauser, stop cr}^ng. All our Black Tigers are legitimate . . . Your neighbors think hes just someone you hired from the area?. . . But didnt he show you hijs Black Tiger tattoo? ..

Don't worry, Mrs. Crotherhauser, hell tell (rff your guests. . . Its still early in the evening. . . Look, if he doesnt make everyone in the room ashamed theyre white,

I will personally refund your money.., Thank you. Let me speak to Tiger Pete ... Pete get off your butt and start telling it like it is... And take off your shirt and tie and for Gods sakes eat with your hands. .

Rrrrinnnnngggggg. . . Black Tiger headquarters ..

. Oh, Mrs. Charming, how are you? . ., You're giving your "granddaughter an 18th bir-. thday coming-out party? . . . Well, we hire out Black Tigers, but weve never had any debutante parties here at headquarters ... She has her heart set on it? ... 1 dont know. , . Youd like a Black Tiger to escort each young lad> as she is presented? ... I suppose it could be arranged, though it is rather unusual...

I understand, money is no object... All right, well book -the place for you . . . Whats that? Would we mind Lester Lanins orchestra playing here? ... Of course not, He plays for all our affairs. . .

Evans-Novok .

(Continued Fi'om Page 4)

Mahon of Texas, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, voted to override the veto along with most senior Democrats.

Shortly before the vote. Harlow had a long but fruitless discussion with Mahon The White House argument: because the extra school money originally was voted on the floor against the wishes of Mahons com:^ mittee, support of that decision now by Mahon would be an open invitation for continued floor fattening of appropriations bills.

Although Judge G. Harrold Carswell suffers from none of the ethical liabilities that eventually defeated Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, pro-civil rights lawyers and judges including Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall -r regard President Nixon's second choice as much worse than his first.

Marshall, the first Negro to sit on the Supreme Court, is particularly distraught in conversations with friends. He feels that CajPswells record on the Federal bench is markedly more hostile to civil rights than was Hayn-sworths. With Carswell certain to be confirmed by the Senate, this confirms last years private warning by some Administration officials to civil rights leaders: dont defeat Haynsworth because the alternative wont be one bit better.

A footnote: Both before and after Haynsworths reje(?tion, Atty. ''Gen. John Mitchell sought and could not find a woman qualified for the high court vacancy. Mr. Nixon now may name some women to lower Federal courts in hopes that he can elevate one to the Supreme Court before he leaves the White House.The Daily Ref lector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 4.197(^5

A New Ford

YOU CAN AFFORD

Call or See

Lenwood Healh

Billmyer Ford

East 10th St. Ext. 758-2101

$12,206 Budget

For Recreation In Willlamston

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons Recreation Department has been granted a budget appropriation for the 1970-71 fiscal year by the Martin Coifnty commissioners. At their rhonthly meeting Monday last night, the commissioners voted on this amount to be used for the baseball field located at Kuhukqe Park.

They also approved a motion to make an application to HUD for a grant to help build neighborhood facilities. These would be buildings for which the federal government would pay two-thirds of the costs with the county furnishing the additional

Chosen For Institute

Dr. Eugene E. Ryan, assistant professor philosophy at East Carolina University, has been selected as one of 43 university professors from throughout tl United States to participate in the Institute in Greek Philosophy and Science, sponsored by the Council for Philosophical Studies under a grant from the Carnegie, Cor-' poration.

The conference, to be held at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo., June 22-July 31, has its purpose to benefit scholarship and teachihg in Greek philosophy and science by enabling dedicated and able teachers to come into close contact with leading scholars in the field

Dr. Ryan, who joined the ECU faculty in 1968, received the PhD degree from Gregorian University, Rome, Italy, and has done post-doctoral study at Oxford University.

one-third, and would be authorized to house offices of service agencies such as health, welfare, community actions and similar services.

Frank Kivett, Director of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission, explained to jg cQmmissiQners--ie jnelhod ' of pequesting HUD grants for construction of such facilities.

April ^0 was set as the dedication date for the Martin County Airport near Everetts. It was noted 4hat Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Clark of Everetts had donated a strip of land for building an administratf^ building at the airport site.

A five year option for a 15-acre site was approved by the commissioners. This land, located adjacent to Kuhukee Park, is to be used as an industrial site.

Rivers and Associates of Greenville was named as the firm to let bids for water line and construction of a water tank at the RObersonville industrial site.

Members were named by the county commissioners to serve three and four year terms on the County Airport Commission.

MOST PICK PARISH

CHICAGO (AP) - Three out of every four graduates of the Chicago Theological Seminary intend to work in parish ministries, a survey shows. In the past five years, 54 per cent became parish ministers, and most others entered educational work.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dienr's Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Aveniie

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

jri

DOLLXR DAY SAVINGS

THURSDAY ONLY Its traditional -

Its big It's groups of wonderful fshion at Dollar Day buys.

Shop Downtown 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

'Shop Pitt -Plaza^iOiDO^ ajiU-toiS.'OO p.m.

DRESSES

JUNIOR, MISSES, AND HALF SIZES

ONE^ROUP WERE TO $25.00 ~ " $10.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO

ONE GROUP WERE TO $50.00..... .....t.t............. $20.00

NAME BRAND KNIT SUITS ..............................(4 price

ENTIRE STOCK SPRING DRESS,ES (OaiAR DAY ONLY) ..........10% off

COCKTAIL DRESSES........'................................................................M price

COATS

ONE GROUP ALL WEATHER COATS ..... . % price

ALL COATS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED... .......... ..')4 price or less

SPORTSWEAR

ONE GROUP BLOUSES WERE TO $12.00 ....... $3., $4., $5.

ONE GROUP McMULLEN BLOUSES........................................................ W off

ONE GROUP SWEATERS ......... :......... $4.00

ONE GROUP SWEATERS WERE TO $19.00.........,:..................,............... $7.99

ONE GROUP SKIRTS WERE TO $25.00...... $8.00

ONE GROUP SLACKS .................. $5.00

FALL SLACKS .......Z................ -...14 price

GRAB TABLE BLOUSES

$1.00 -

LINGER E

-, 1 '

ONE GROUP SLIPS AND HALF SLIPS (ALL NAME

BRAND)

$2.r$3., $4.

ONE GROUP ROBES ..... ..........

' Vz price

BRIEFS LACE AND PLAIN.........................

2 pr. for $1.50

BRIEFS LACE AND PLAIN ......................

2 pr. for $1.10

ONE GROUP GIRDLES. AND BRAS ......^...............

. .

Vz price

GROUPS OF BRAS AND GIRDLES BY

FORMFIT - VANITY FAIR WARNER - HOLLYWOOD VASSAREJTE .

REDUCED

BEAUTIFUL BARONET SLIPS LACE TOP AND BOTTOM

2 FOR $7.00

HOSIERY

ONE GROUP CAMEO HOSE.............................. ....... 2 pr for $150

COSTUME JEWELRY -

ONE GROUP WERE TO $5.00...... NOW 50' and $1.00

NOVELTIES

INSTANT HAIRSETTER. BY CARMEN WERE TO $25.00 ............................$18.00

SHOES

ONE GROUP SHOES (ALL NWME BRAND) WERE TO $30.00 .... $10.00

ONE GROUP SHOES WERE TO $22.00 $7-00

FALL HANDBAGS GOING FOR LESS THAN . .. )4 P|ce

SPRING SHOES (DOLLAR DAY ONLY) 10% off

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

Pin PLAZA ONLY

ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDRENS WEAR

SKIRTS - SWEATERS - DRESSES SLACKS - BLOUSES

BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES

PRICE

2 OR LESS

HIGHEST QUALITY, LOW PRICES, ON DOLLAR DAY , " AT BRODY'S DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA.

(V_Thol)ail> Reflector. Greenville, N.C.VVednesdav. February 4. 1970 y I

ECU Symphonic Band's Conceri Sef Friday Night

^ nc- iiioll Ifnnu/n

I^lorc than 60 instrumentalists selected from advanced students and faculty staff of the School of Music composing the Kast (arolina University Symphonic Band, will present

selections at their Winter concert to be held Friday night at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The band, under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, ECU director of bands, will feature

James Hqulik, tenor saxophonist, in a performance of Bernet Tuthills Concerto for Tenor Saxophone and Band Houlik. a Schoof of Music faculty member, has gained

natmnal recognition as a soloist. He gave the world premiere of the Tuthill concerto last summer in New York In addition to the feature work, the band will offer such

well known works as the overture to Rossinis La Gazza Ladra; Theme ' ' and

Variations; and Variations on America by Charles lyes and William Schumanrand Letwiard

Bernsteins Overture to Candide.

Other selections by the band will include short compositions and marches from various countries.

The ^nes of seasonal concerts offered to the public by the ECU Symphony Band has

become something of a tradition. In this series, the band presents long established favorites and introduces newer compositions

which are not as well known.

The Friday night performance is open to the public. No admission fee is charged.

Unrelated To Church Beliefs

IlIK SYMPHONIC B.WD ... of East Carolina Cniversity, which v\ill j! sent its Winter Concert Friday night at 8:15 p.m. in Wright

.\uditorium.

NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP) -Most people who either quit a Southern Baptist church to join another denomination, or who leave another denomination to become a Southern Baptist, do so for reasons of marriage, convenience or other circumstances not directly related to beliefs, according to results of a survey of 1,905 persons who have taken such steps.

NOTICE!

Change Of Office Hours: Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 2 p.m. Week Oay Hours Remain The Same ^

Andrew A. Best, M.D.

Here They Are

. the BIG BUYS!

i){ \\ i:\TIRE STOCK OF

fall and winter Sportswear

Dresses

liidudeil in this selectitm, aie . *

shells, skirls, slacks and sweaters. /

( li(Mse from numerous styles, colors and fabrics in a wide range of sizes. Ml are priced for big savings.

to $7.im values. M

REi.l lAR $li.D5 TO $15.m> $

'Kftee/

GOtOR BOOKS

(ilVEN TO EVERY CHILD VISITING OCR STORE Till RSD.XY. WHEN ACIOMP.XNIED BY PARENTS. LI.MITED TO 1-PER (HUT)

ONE (iROl P OF BOYS

Sport Shirts

Yuiill find both plaids and solid eolois in this lot. Sizes: I Tf Hi years.

ALL LADIES

Sweaters

( aitiigans. slipovers, vest type and knits. Ch(M)se from a wide

range of colors.

AI L LADIES^

/FALL &WINTER

Valties^ tr-2;99

ONE (iROl P OF

bdies Blouses

EACH

I iij^ p oup contains a tremendous assortment of st\les. colors and ^ vV l.ihiics, .Srdid colors. stri|M's, prinfs. checks and no\clt\ I f palelos .Sizes :iO to III.

. . .

^ ^ 'i $I ,!MI to Sli.nil '

/ i^Calues.

ALL LADIES

Fall Handbags

\;iluc up to Ss.im eaclf. Ilttsc's Low. lam price Dollar Da\ ...

(ilRL.S ( ARDKiAN & SLIPOVER

POLYESTER 1)01 RLE-KMT

Sweaters

Fabrics

In A Revv Of Colors. Sizes 7 To 14 Years. Values To $!.})).

In .1 wide range of new spring colors and palteriis. Ht'gnlar Sl.SS.

J'M! !E1,1511

ONE GROl P OF .MENS

SWEATERS

^oss

Popular cardigan styles and slipovers. Si/<>s smail. niedinm

and large.

Values to *7.88

Cape Cod Fencing

PRE-FINISHED WHITE

3 FOOT SECTIONS

IDEAL FOR BORDERS

4 Sections

J-

The uafiy Reflector. Greeinille, N. C.Wednesday, February 4,19707

Not All Policemen Found To Be 'Equal

By BETH J. TAMKE Commercial-Appeal Writer MEMPHIS, T^enn. CAP) - In the beginning there was the thin gray liner

Th^ men in that line13 Negroescoined the term ^n>-selves. They felt they were white men with black skins.

They reported tb the Memphis Police Department, Oct. 11, 1948, for two weeks training. The events of Little Rock, Birmingham and Selma were still far in the future.^

The 13 knew one thing for certain: the police department did not want them. They were being tried due to pressure from newspapers, and the precedent set by 51 other Southern cities.

Six of the original 13 were accepted as patrolmenthe first Negroes in the Memphis Police Department since the yellow fever epidemics of the 1870s. These early token Negro po

licemen worked under stultifying conditions. One of the first things they learned was bear up under white (rfficers insults.

They were warned not to arrest a white man; not to get in the way; not to loiter around the station; and to use their own dime if they wanted to report something to headquarter.

Times have changed. There are now 83 Negroes among Memphis 1,062 policemen. Black officers arrest white men. Squad cars were integrated in 1964. And blacks stand, not separately but with whites, at roll caU.

Friction between black and white officers is often overt here, but unlike many cities racial slurs do not lead to fist fights or drawn revolvers.

Newsmen often hear white officers insulting their black colleaguessometimes to their faces. But the blacks expect

DRASTIC, REDUCTIONS

Dollar Day

SWE.VTERS .V.\0

Skirts?/

ME.VS SHIRTS AND

Patits Values to 18.99 BOYS

Sweaters Values to $15.99 ME.NS ITALI.AN HNIT

Shirts Values to $18.99 250 LADIES

Dresses

250 PAIR OF .MENS AND WOMENS

Shoes

nilLDRENS DRESSES AND

Coats Greatly Reduced!

$29^

J397

29^

J397

S597

Sjfi

Jy9?

929?

549?

29'

$3s;

423

EVANS

STREET

this, and try to ignore it.

Its my attitude that makes me get along here,^ said a black officer. I think Im a man and it makes p difference.. They treat me as one. Some of them mke remarks, but I dait pay any attention. I just walk out when they say something and I ignore them the rest of the fime;

Said a white policeman:

Sure some of the officers go out of their way to insult, by calling them coons and niggers. But youve got to look at it this way. There are a lot of nice people on the farce who dont. There are also a lot of ^rednecks.

And anotter white officer, who often refers to Negroes in a derogatory manner, said of his fellow black policemen: Theyre different. Theyre good, clean officers. They do a good job. I dont classify them with the others.

While some prejudice exists within the police department itself, it is much more widespread against Negroes , on the outside. And this prejudice is displayed by both black and white policemen.

The situation in Memphis is not unique. A National Crime Commission study conducted in 966 in Boston, Chicago and Washington found that 79 per cent of the white officers working in predominantly black precincts were prejudiced. Forty-

Plan Handicraft Show Feb. 9

The Modern Woodmen of America Junior Service Club will hold its annual Handicraft Show Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at 1515 Board Street.

The clubs junior director^ Larry R. Stox, said that children under the age of 16 may enter handicraft work that has been completed since September of 1969.

Stox said that prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place winners, in addition to ribbons signfying the awards.

In The Exclusive 200 Block E. 5th. St.

L.\R(iE GROUP

Blouses-Knit Shirts

REG. $7.00 TO El.OO

O.NE GROUP

SWEATERS

<>_

ENTIRE STOCK ('OTTON AND WOOL

Fall Skirts

REG. TO $21.00

REG.

$1.>$I8

$ia-$2i

$22-$2(i

KNTIKK STOCK KAI.I. and WINTER

REG.

$I7^$21

.17

A ^

Dresses, Jumpers

$22-$26

$27-$:i2

*11

& Suits

$:i:i-$40

*15

$41-UP

*21

lar(;e group

REG.

$I0-$14

$15-$19

Winter Slacks

7.90

'10.90

$20-$28

14.90

REDUCED - ENTIRE STOCK

SHOES

REG.

$i:i-$i7'

(SOME SPRING

$18-$26

STYLES)

five per cent of these white policemen were classifijed as extremely anti-Negro. At the same time 28 per cent of black officers expressed n^ative attitudes toward fellow blacks on the street.

To a large extent the black and white officers have an equal image in the black community. Recently, a young black man shouted at a black officer, Hey pig. Oink, oink! Retwted the policeman: I may be a pig, but I dont live in the ghetto.

Of the 15 Negro policemen interviewed, nearly all believe that their race hinders their chances for promotion.

Im the best (rffioer in the bureau and they know it, said a Negro detective. Maybe that makes them mad. I dwit know. I took the lieutenant test four -years ago, and passed. Im still

a detective. I probably wont take the test again. Its no use.

After three years on the force another black officer says he has no future. ;?

Oh, theyll make a few showcase promotions, but we really dont have a chance, he said. It makes me mad, and I would say so if I didnt have to depend on this job. I need it, and Ill do it. But I dont have a future here and I know it.

Every morning I remember Im a Negro. I go to work and I do my job. Sometimes I think-about not getting anywhere and it affects my work. I get tb thinking, Why should I go out and break" my neck when Ill only get a letter of commendation and it will be put in my folder. Whos going to read it?

Of the citys 83 Negro policemen only two .hold supervisory

positions. Bth are lieutenants. There are 13 Negro detectives just one step above patrolman and they have no supervisory power.

Police Chief Henry Lux says hes color blin, and only looks for ability.

Fire and Police Director Frank C. Hollomon said more Negroes would be recruited if they were available. He added that Nej^pes with the necessary qualifications, are in great demand in higjier-paying mdustry.

Other police officials attribute the small number of Negro applicants to two other factors; No one with a police record will be accepted, and many youths, particularly those from_ the black ghetto, have had some brush with the law; and blacks do not consider that being a policeman offers them status.

MUSCULAR ACHECaND PAINS?'

GREENS FAMOUS LINIMENT I

Introducing (irecns famous liniment. This liniment relieves the muscular aches and pains associated with arthritis and rheumatism, muscular aches and pains du to over exeration. fatigue, sprains, bruises, minor wrenches, relieve simple headache or neuralgia and tir^d burning feet.

(ireens famous liniment is sold on a money bac^ guarantee by Greens Medicine Company.

Tbis is a family liniment and it should be kept in vour home. After you have Used it and have been coii-\inced of its usage, you may wish to recommend it to a I elati\ e or friend. So, do a friend a favor by telling him or her what it has done for you.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.00 |

Send All Orders To:

GREENS MEDICINE COMPANY

.117 VV. 12th ST. -(iREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

Bissetfe's HOME OF WONDERPRICES.

DISSf TTCS

SHOP BISSETTES FOR THE FINEST IN COSMETICS CAMERAS, & FILM SUPPLIES AND EVERY DAY WONDERPRICES.

HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 4,1970

AtL DAY THURSDAYFEBRUARY 5TH!

smn

ALL

Garden Tools Reduced

PITT PLAZA hardware and GARDEN CENTER*.

Starts Thursday Feb. 5th with tremendous savings for you. Doors open at 9:00 Downtown

and from 11:00 - 9:00 at Pitt Plaza.

suits

SPORT COATS

TROUSERS

Off Reg. Price

This is our entire stock of Fall and Winter merchandise, not just odd lots and sizes./

All Button-Down Collar

SHIRTS /2 PRICE

One Group Of

SHOES

Loafers, Buckles, Lace-Ups

UP TO 35% OFF

lterttiecfe

MEN'S SHOP

REGULAR

Auto Lubrication

$1 00

DOLLAR DAY ONLY

HE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN

^ '

Motor Tune-Ups Work

Car Wash Wheel Balancing

V\arranty Service Atlas Tires

.AND MANY OTHER GENERAL SERVKES NEEDED FOR YOUR CAR.

Carrow's. Esso Station

V -

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ofiua STonS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^

WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS

WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Turn To Our Ad On Page] 13 And Take Advantage Of The Fantastic Values You Will Find. YouTI Save Many Dollars By* Shopping At Eckerds.

TIRED OF THE SAME

HAIRSTYLE?

CHOOSE A NEW YOU AT

MITCHELLS li.VlR STYLING

Let Us Help You Look And Feel Your Best,

CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 756-2950

g Hair Styling

We Specjalize In Beauty" PITT PL.AZA SHOPPL\G CENTER

Thursday Only!

-Pc. Tef KHiXoated Color Cookware

OSES

Reg. 2.94 Save 94<

Ladies Permanent Press

house dusters

^5% Polyester 35% Cotton

Hds Embfldry Trtm. Sites S. M. L, in Pink, Blue, Mint and Maiie.

Reg. 3.99 Save 133 y X 5

Heavy aluminum glazed in heat-resistant Foppy, Avocado or Hor-vest Gold color, lined with no-scrotch. no-stick hardcoat Teflon.

10-PC.SET INCLUDES:

I Qt. Soucepan; ltd

2 Qt. Saucepon; ltd

3 Qt. Soucepon; ltd

5 Qt. Dutch Oven; lid

10" Fry Pon (us* Dutch lid)

PLUS BONUS:

8" Fry Pon (use 3 qt. lid)

Regularly $29.88

COMPLETE SET NOW

$24

USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN TODAY!

ZALES^

|fWftEni

We're nothing without your love.

Pitt Plaza (Open Daily 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.) Ph. 756-0141

LADIESV NYLON

HIGH PILE

HOSE

Shag Rugs

MESH AND PLAIN SIZES 8>2 TO 12

4 PRS.

Thur.

Fri.

Sat.

Only

100% Poyon., Latex Back

Terrific Offer!

LIME - BRONZE ORANGE - RED BLUE - PINK

DRY CLEANING

SAVINGS

DURING

DOLLAR DAY

$1 00

ITi

Regular 2.96 Save 92' FIBERGLASS

DRAPES

4 SHIRTS

2 SKIRTS

2 PR. PANTS

2 SPORT COATS

DRESSES EA.

LONG COATS EA.

Each

Group

For

Only

Poir ^

For

48"X 63"

and

48"X 84"

4 OAY SERVICE

Pinch pitaied. Asst. Colors and Textures. First Quality and Slight Irrs, Save 92f

r,KOfiETIZING

SDUTH CHARLES ST. AT PITT PLAgA -ALSO AT KOR-O-MAT LOCATION .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Wednesday. February 4,19709

ACRES OF FREE PARKING!

TheThreeSteers

FAMILV RESTUARANT

SPECI1IZING IN;

Steaks Seafood

Self Service Salad Bar

Serving 7 Days A Week From 11 a.m. Til 10 p.m.

Now With Two Locations

On The Corner Of Pitt Plaza And Now On .Memorial Drive

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.

Pitt Plaza^ Shopping Center

"The Place To Bank Save And Borrow"

A Full Service Bank Offering^

The Following Services:

ClIKCKINti ACCOUNTS wiNiS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL LOANS TLME PAYMENT LOANS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES

CREDIT CARD DEPT. TRUST SERVICE NIGHT DEPOSIT SERVICE MORTGA(iE LOANS

{ NOaOR

"r^'9*)-Member Of FDIC-

PITT PLAZA

ONE GROUP OF

Dresses

I . .

WERE TO $16.00

$500

Children's Dept.

ONE GROUP OF CHILDRENS

DRESSES

SIZES 3 TO 7 AND 7 TO 14

/z Price

WARM

Sleepwear

B) KATZ

$Q00

GIRES

Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses

y-i Price

PANTY

HOSE

ONE SIZE FITS ALL

BOYS

T-Shirts & Pants

SIZES 2 TO 7

2 & 3

BOYS AND GIRLS

SHOES

V2 Price

SHOP BRODYS PITT PLAZA FROM 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.

. PITT PLAZA

FACTORY AUTHORIZED

Magnavox

ANNUAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

SAVE

UP TO

100

STEREO TELEVISION TAPE RECORDERS STEREO COMPONENTS

RADIOS

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

756-S522

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.!

SALE!

'ELTIGRC FIBER GLASS BELTED TIRE

WITH 2 PLY POLYESTER CORD AND 2 PLY FIBER GLASS BELT

Whitewall tubeless

.lye.

Size Reg. tax

30.95 1.86

NOW

26.44

plus fed. tax and old tire

C78-U ,.,4, 30,95 1.90

plus fed. tax and-old tire .

E78-14

F78-14

F78-15

Size

(735-14)

(77.5-14)

(775-15)

Whitewall tubeless Reg.

32.95 .....

34.95 .....

Fed.tax

... 2.18 ... 2.36 ,... 2.50

NOW 33.44

plus fed. tax and old tire

USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN

G78-14

H78-14

J78-14

G78-15

H78-15

900-15

FREE MOUNTING - FREE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES!

36 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 14 MONTHS 100 PER CENT ALLOWANCE!

Whitewall tubeless

1 ,

Size

Reg.

Fed. tax

(825-14)

...... 36.95.......

2.44

(855-14)

....... 38.95 ......

2.68

(885-14)

....... 40.95 .....

.....2.86

(815-15)

........ 36.95 ......

2.68

(825-15)

........ 38.95 .....

....... 2.87

(900-15)

.......40.95 .....

2.71

r ALLOWANCE!

...

Foremost Protection Guarantee

Your Foremost tire protection guarantee covers all Foremost pass-enge' tires (except our special high-performance tires) against all road hazard or defect failures, You are protected for the entire stated months of guarantee. If youj- tire fails during the guarantee period, return it to us and we will! at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowance based on the original purchase price, in-cludirtg applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of new tire, We. will allow 10% of (he original purchase price, including applicable Federal Excise Tax, during the 100% allowance period. Thereafter, we will allow 50% or 25% of the original pur- chase price', including applicable Federal Excise-Tax, toward the ' Tjurctrase df-y new tirei-(See ehart befaw) ^

Tread Life Protection

We build into every Foremost tire safe traction indicators. They signal when your tire should be replaced. If your tire wears out (except for incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance based on the original purchase price,, including applicable Federal Excise Tax-, toward the purchase of a new tire. We wilt allow 'A during the first half or '4 during the second half of the stated- months of guarantee.

This guarantee is not transferable. It is only for private passenger cars or passenger station wagons.

We Have Cut Flowers. .Arrangements, Plants ... For Your Someone i^)ecial On Valentines Day . . . Created With A Personal Touch That Counts.

Valentines Day Is Saturday, February I4th.

Billie MitcheWs Flowers

We Wire Flowers Pitt Plaza Shopping Center * Telephone 756-1160 ;

NOW IS THE

IMETOBUY!

FASHION MATE ZIG-ZAG

SEWING

MACHINE

237/575

Darns, menijs, monograms. Sews buttons an(j button* holes. Its quiet an(j vibration-free.

With carrying case.

ONLY

SINGER

What 8 new for tomorrow ai SIN C E R today

PITT PLAZA shopping CENTER

TELEPHONE 756-0747

D/nr

Bakers-Bakers

DOZEN

FOR THE PRICE OF J 2

Come In .And Pick From Our Fine Selection Of Pastries, Donuts, and Codkies.

Jerry's

SWEET

SHOPPE

-PITT PLAZA

s 1

lOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday , February 4.1970

Slum Housing Is Replaced In Suburbia

By PETER B. SEYMOUR it on that aspect of the arrange-

Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wis, (AP) -An unusual breed of suburbia is taking root in a slum neighborhood here, with private capital being used to crack the kind of concrete shackles that are strangling the nations crowded cities/

A small patch of redevelopment property, originally intended for expensive apartments. is being prepared instead for single family homes at remarkably modest cost Its a test project that has raised as many, questions as it has attracted compliments, and one which l(K'aI officials believe is unique in the nation.

ment.

Max H. Karl, head of MGIC. said other firms should consider Parkview-type projects as a civic service, even though it involve^ investment which would have drawn a higher return elsewhere. *

This is a bargain that brought homebuyers back into tfie inner city, he said.

But Richard Perrin, director of the Milwaukee housing authority, and other redevelopment experts cant help but wonder whether the precious inner city space wouldnt be better used for multi-family living structures; '

They also question whether

Under its terms..moderafe-m- Parkview can attract the type come families have been able to _wif occupant who has a perma-

buy three-bedrcom homes fof as little as S17,500. becau.se investors havent demanded high profits. The homeowners gam too. because lawns and gardens haven't been sacrificed to leave room for more dwelling units.

The concept of single family . dwellings replacing I9th century tenements and shabby taverns, is.not a new one. What is new. is having investors volunteer funds when profj,ts are minimal.

Ground was broken last March, and since then about 40 families have moved into homes which are expeqied to number 115 by 1971.

The project, called Parkview, is being built by the Mortgage Guarantee Insurance Corp. of Milwaukee. It's on a 21-acre tract that MGIC bought from the Milwaukee Redevelopment Authority for the bargain-basement price of $147,500. The sale conditions were that 83 home-sites would be built by the end of 1970. and that each would be on a,lot of at least 1,000 square feet ,.

The homes..' in five different . models, originally cost between $17,500 and $21,600. But in December, MGIC announced that due to rising construction costs the price of subsequent units would range from $17,700 to $22,500.

MGIC estimates that under normal niarket conditions its $20,300 model, even if built in a suburb where land prices are comparatively low, would cost about $27,000.

Parkviews budget prices are partly due to $1 millih''in loans, at low interest rates, contributed by the Savings and Loan Council of Milwaukee; which represents 49 lending institu-tions. The benefits Of the lotv-interest rate and. MGlCs requirement of as little as a $200 down payment, are making it easier for many buyers.

Besides Parkviews 7*2 per cent interest rate, many of the dwellings are being sold under Section 235 of the 1968 Federal Housing Act. Its provisions include the $200 down payments and government financing of up to 85 per cent of the interest. , Parkview's investors say their prices contain no profit other than that needed to meet the original investment. MGIC has insured the councils loan, and said it may realize a small prof-

nent income and the resources necessary to assure th,at the new dwellings will not have deteriorated into slums again in 10 or 20 years.

Edward W. Smyth, the real estate dealer who is handling sales for Parkview, agrees that the development would lose much of its appeal without assurances that it will contain the type of permanent tenant's associated with the suburbs.

Smyth added that as low as the down payments and the monthly payments are. they are too steep for most slum dwell-ers.

He agrees with Perrin that Parkview is not the answer for low-income families. But^ where Perrin favors apartments ov^r single family-homes, Smyth believes in Parkview because at least shows it 'is possible to keep

the middle class from fleeing to

the suburbs.

Smyth, who is a Negro, said he had hoped that Parkview w'ould be integrated both racially and economically, but that he had not been able to prevent the current 90 per cent Negro occupancy.

But this isn't as important as establishing a good, permanent economic mixture. he said. If this works, it could inspire similar developments elsewhere.

To date. Parkview stands as a sample of a unique central city way of living. Even the new streets are curv-ing. and dead end to discourage through traffic-just like in many suburban developments.

The houses are prtclrly welcome to large families. A three-bedroom model was purchased by a machinist with five children for $17,700 at 7h per cent under a 30-year mortgage.

A.two-story. fhur-Jaedroom model with an attached garage was purchased by a brewery worker with seven children.

Smyth, who said he waived his usual commission as a contribution to the cost-reducing program, has also aimed at social integration.

To make this work right. he said, we need a good cross section of everyone.

Occupants include clergymen, school teachers, welders, a butcher, an employment counselor and an engineering graduate from the University ^f Michigan.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Just For You One Day Only . . .

Dollar Dap

;\II .New Spring Into Summer

DRESSES

SAVE

10%

All New Spring Into Slimmer

SHOESy

SAVE 10 %

downtown PITT PL.\ZA

Made by a Maker of the Famous Serta Perfect Sleeper Mattress

Poymtnft to fit your budgtt 90 nrs MRM m coth Ttrms up to 36 moflthi

Your Choice-Full or Twin She

Titierful ,stretcnouOerrtU - eomfort.Nomoreleethenfowr rSMpinc in crouchi Luwrt*

us ouWed-top meltreu, IWra _ IwettMul tuppoft hUh St-quaittyttirouihout.

*88

l-FC;

A <ul 6 inches widtr end inches torcer. Cn|(^ the com* tat tH extn Mth end eitre lMfth.Qulted lop, fameut Serta apty eonstnjctien prowMes ta taiingyet ftrm heeltMul support, mtlultieepi

MAiTRESs .'<0 ,

MATCHINa BOX SPitlNa

119

2PC.

SET

Extra Large King Slie 76" x 80*

MATTRESS AND TWO MATCHING BOX SPRINGS

199 s

New yeu can realty stretch out

and sleep in roomy comfort. This Wni-size mattrsss ever ten Iwta tin bok eprtnge M buM to higtw

aet ftMidarde to preWde ya>'> e( Irm iNMUiful wpport aed Mtepini MnUorU

Rock or Recline ...Either Way It's Beautifully Relaxing I

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149

Reg. $169,95

Frigidaire With Full 11.6 Cubic Inches

Model D-116N

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Hog. $269.95

Early American Sofa and Comfortable Matching Chair

Full Early .American sofa and matching chair offer comfort and time-honored Early American style. Button tufted. Wiiigbaek. Skirting. Matching tables, lamps available.

199

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Maxell

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NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SOFABED SUITE Sofabed and matching chair. Green, orange, and burgandy colors. A sofa by day, use as a bed at night. Only

122

PIECE TABLE GROUP - Two end tables and a coffee table. Scratch and stain stain resistant tops, walnut finish. All three for

33.

HIBOY Use as a bookcase or a room div ider. Available in Spanish, Early American, Italian, and Modern styles.

49.

TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM -Sofa and chair. Deep button tufts, kick pleat ail arouiid, three cushion sofa.

219.

COLOR TV Portable with built in antenna. A very well known brand.

299.

ELECTRIC RANGE Clock timer, minute minder, universal heat control, :10 inch size, lift off oven door, see tbrougH oven door.

219.

STUDIO BED Sleeps two. Pretty print cover. Buy now for only.

88.

DEN SUITE Spanish style and a tough vinyl cover, will take hard use, sofa and chair.

266.

GAS RANGE II6 inch size. Automatic you never use a match. From the worlds largest makers of gas ranges.

158.

SETTEE SUITE - Maple arms and frame, choice of two print covers.

154.

BEDROOM SUITE Reg. Price .599.8.5. Large dresser and mirror, lieavv solid bed, a large chest.

420

36*' X 36 X 46' Table and 4 Hi-backed Chairs

5-Pc, Modern Styled OiMtte

scnoo

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briglil, cheerful vinyl.

Reg. $79.9.5

'Compenion TV" it a Preciaion-BuUt PortaUo-a Handaomo HndM of EntertainmontI

J5900

Reg. $129.95

Ideal Peraonal TV... a Handy Saeond Set

A superior black-and-white set. this "mighty mite features a 76-inch screen . . . VHF-UHF tuning with separate antennas . . . dual automatic gain control . , . solid state power supply .. . personal listening jack. Crisp picture, with plepty of snap arid sparkle. In ebony, with ivory and silver accents.

9'X 12' Foam Back Nylon Rug

$cooo

Your clKtice of decorator colors in this r a

loug-life nylon rug. Luxurious loop pile 1% U

and bordered edge. Attached foam back lends soft, buoyant springiness. Needs no under padding.

Reg. $69.95

Cm, ovSliw-SojMiiilt/lfl Sei-Sittli/ E-huBdm ,

u 0^

^0:EvarirSt.

Phone 752-6490

NCNB Assets Show IncreaseThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Wednesday, February 4,197011

I Total assets of North Carolina National Bank averaged $1,242 billion in 1969 compared to an [average of $1.143 billion in 1968, it was repofteed today by J. T. 'Marston, Vice President in \ charge of the Greenville Office ofNCNB.

Total deposits of the bank

averaged $1.021 billion, com-

pared to $975 million in 1968.

Total loans -averaged $684

I million, compared to $645

I million for the previous year.

The bank paid more than $21

:Estimated Tax

; Declaration ;Due By Mar. 2

1 According to Ed wain L. Yancy. county extension ! chairman, farmers who do not file a declaration of estimated lax have until Monday, March 2, to file 1969 income tax returns. I This new date was incorrectly stated as March 15 in the last Farm .Scene column. Yancey .said.

IHS Publication .553 d-70) states: Thedue date for filing a

tax return by a farmer or i fisherman.- in order to be ex-.cused from filing a declaration of estimated tax, has been changed from February 15 to March 1, Since March I. 1970 falls on a Sunday, farmei's and

fishermen have until Mdnday. March 2, 1970. to file their 1969 Federal incOme tax returns and still be excused from makiiig payments on a 1969 decdaratmn of estimated tax.;;

million to its savings custotners during the year more than 26 cents of each dollar of fncome.

NCNB Corp., parent company of North Carolina National Bank, reported 1%9 earnings before securities losses of $1.75 a share, compared to $1.46 a share earned in 1968. Net income per share (after deducting net securities losses) was $1.69, compared to 1968 net income of $1.21 a share.

Total assets of NCNB Corp. were $1.431 billion at year-end, compared to $1.351 billion on Dec. 31, 1968.

All figures are audited and adjusted for mergers and acquisitions.

In addition to North Carolifia National Bank, NCNB Corp. subsidiaries include - the American Commercial Agency Inc. NCNB,, Mortgage Corp., NCNB Properties Inc. and Stephenson Finance Co. Inc.

Knighthood For Nool Coward

LONDON (AP) - Noel Coward. 70-year-old playwright, actor and composer, was one of 16 persons formally knighted Tuesday by Queen Elizabeth II.

Sir Noel received his honor for services to the arts.

After the ceremony at Buckingham Palace, Coward remarked that'the Queen was absulutely charming, she always is.

The Public Library of Detroit has 2,057,905 volumes.

! CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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33. Rule

35. Vaulted alcove

l.Trot

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8. Curlicue

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I 11. Baboon

45. Heavy coat

B 12. Century plant

49. Artificiaf

B 13.. 1 Cv-

language

M 14. Mortal

50. Past

f! 15 Red

51 Ar'achnid

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52. Bird's beak

19 Bill of fare

53 Pasha

r 1 20, Legendary

54 Membership

f 1 bird

55 Mirthful ^

22. Massiveness

26. Marriage

DOWN

pffer

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and aana'

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r-1

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43. Brainwave

44, Mug 45.Incensed

46, Majority

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$500

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scoo

Special Purchase (fiildreirs

Rayon

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.\|l. yV'hiteFirst Quality Reg. 59c Sizes 4 to 16

pr.

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Sizes I to 3 & 3 to 6x One Group Values To

^$^44

One Group Values To M.99 -

Boys'

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Reg. $3.99 Now Reg.$5.99 Now

J300

Reg. 6.99 Now

$400

Permanent Press Boys

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Reg. $5.99 Sizes 12 to 20 00

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Sizes 12 to 18 in stripes and plaids. Values to $6.99.

$400

Little Gents Coarse Weave

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Jackets

By Mr. Wrangler. Sizes 3 to 7. Color wheat only.

REG.$^ OQ

REG. $5.95 Linoleum

RUGS

In Florals & checks. Dollar Day Special

REG. 19c

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Large Woven Fancy Dish

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Reg. 19c Each

2i^5

Bovs Permanent Press

Wind

Breakers

75 per cent cotton & 25 per cent Polyester with Barracuda Collar. Six colors to choose from. Reg. $4.99. ^

$000

Chocolate Covered

Peanuts

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Lb.

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Boys Matching

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Long pants & lonn sleeve shirts. Sizes 2 to 7. Reg, $3.99,

Boys Permanent Press

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$000 2,$500|

Men's Shoes

Odd Lots Broken Sizes Loafers Dress Oxfords Values To $12.95

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$T88

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Reg. $26.95

$1500

Mens Wool Plaid

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Reg. $9.95 Value Sizes S, M only! $^00

ALL MEN S LONG SI.KI A i:

Knit Shirts

Values To $4.99 Now $2

Values To $6.99 Now ^3

Values To $8.99 Now Values To $10.95 Now

ONE RACK MENS

Winter Coats & Jackets

Reg. $8.99 To $10.95 Values

$coo

SMALL LOT MENS CORDUROY

Slacks & Jeans

Reg. $6.99 Values

$900

SMALL LOT .MENS

Flannel

Pajamas

. Values Tq $3.99

$ ^ 00^

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Yd.

12The Daily Rflector, Greenville.^. C.Wednesday

Five Convicted Of

February 4, ijfo , ^

Winferviile Hearing Set For

Strike Disorders March 2 On Zoning Changes

proposed public housing project for Winlerville, The matter was tabled until the March meefing.

The^ board of aldermen set Monday, May 4, as the date for the town election to fill one

HILLSBOROUGH. N, C. UP) Five persons, including a for-*mer union official, were convicted Tuesday on charges growing out of disorders during a strike of food workers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in November and December. ,

After state District Ctnirt Judge Harry Horton imposed sentences ranging from JO days

Stem of Charlotte ga\V notice of appel to SufH'rior Court

James Pierce, former regional director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal F^mployes, was convicted on charges of bhx?king ingress and egress to a building and disorderly conduct.

Eugene Gore, an AFSCME organizer, was found guilty of blocking ingress and egress and as.sault ;id battery

Judge Horton sentenced Pierce and (iore to OO days tpr blocking diHirs of tlx> I'.NC ,Ad-'niinistration Building during a demonstration Dec. J. Pierce was fined S.JiH) and costs and given a fto-day suspended sentence on the di.sorderly conduct charge.

,Iohn Wheeler, a I'.NC graduate, student, drew 90 days for bkxking the door during the Dec :> incident. .

Gore got ifo days for assault and battery, and 30 days'for assault in kicking the car Of a worker being dri\en through picket lines , , .

tiore also faces trial Feb. 12 on a charge Of failing to dis-ptM'se during an incident Dec 4 That tune. se\en other per-scins' were ,arrested and four strikers or sympathizers were injured in a clash with police.

fine of the strikers. Mrs. Dons Feanngton. was sentenced to SIX months in jail on

*'an as.sault with a deadly weapon eonvictiom-She was acused of striking two policemen with milk crate .Another striker. Roland Davis, got six months on vonvic-tion of resisting and obstructing an officer in the same incident. The case of another man w as nol prossed

Phase 2^ EPIC Plan

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville To#f! Board Monday night set Mabch 2 as the date for a public hearing to consider ^changes in the town zoning-ordinance. '

The following changes will be discussed:

Changing the zoning classification of the property of Vernon Cox on E. Blount Street from one and two family ^TCMdential to mtrfti-Tamilv

residential which will allow thg construction of apartments;

Changing the zoning classification of property on W. Blount Street from residential to industrial;

-r-Extending the zoning jurisdiction of the town of Winterville one mile in ail directions from its present corporate limits; the Winterville Planning Beard has proposed this area be^zoned as residential . to allow one and two family

False Alarms

RALEIGH EPIC, a plan to generate and transmit electric

jxnver to municipal and electric memlH'i'ship systems across the

state, moved a step nearer reality yesterday.

.A jpint meeting of the executive committee of Electricities "and the board of North Carolina Electric .Membership Corporation voiced approval of a resolution to launch Phase II of the EPIC plan.

Action was taken by the joint group after j. Garner Bagnal, mayor of StatCs-ville and president of Electricities, reported sufficient pledged municipal support, combined with the EMCs, to proceed with detailed studies, planning and other work required to present, for, later approval, a statewide fxvwer supply system.

In othef action, the two groups, acting ^parately gut simultaneously,, passed'^ resolutions calling for incorporation and organization of EPIC

An organizational meeting of appointed representatives from all member cities and EMCs has been scheduled for Thursday, MartTh 19. The meeting will take place in |the ballroom* of the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh.

Greenville firemen responded to two false alarms here yesterday one at 5:30 p.m. from Box 236 at the intersection of Evergreen and Beaumont Drives and the second at 6:10 pm. from Box 231 at the intersection of 14th Street and Rock Springs Drive. ^

The City of Greenville will pay $100 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

dwellings.

The hearipg will be held in the Municipal Building, beginning at 7*p.m.

Northstate Constructors, Inc.. of Dunn, was awarded the contract to extend water and sewer lines to Pitt Technical Institute.

The firm submitted a low bid of $1.33,778.10 for the project.

Board members were presented a petition from the all electric homeowners in Winterville asking that an allelectric rate be established.

^^A committee was named- to study an all electric rate. Another group was appdnted to check into an industrial rate for the town. The two committees will report their findings at the March meeting.

The board sent an application to the Farmers Home Administration for a grant in the amount of $48,000 for a waste treatment plant for Winterville Machine .Warks. , ....

In other business, board members discussed the

position, a three-.year term of alderman, in the local government.

The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Deadline for filing for the May 4 election is April 11. The filing fee is $10.

Registration books will be March 28, April 4 and 11 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the municipal building. April 18 has been set as challenge date.

Roiinmie Mallison will be the registrar.

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Branches at East 5th St.' and Colonial Heights Shopjiing Center

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Vows Avoid Ervin Raps Any Politics 'Data Bank

RALEIGH (AB) - Clyde L. Ball, tT^ General Assemblys new legislative services officer, says he intends to steer clear of politics,

"That's nol my job, said Ball in an interview Tuesday shortly after assuming his new duties.

Ball worked for several Tar , Heel legislatures, as an assistant director of the Institute df Government. He succeeded John Brooks who retired last December after 15 stormy months in the $17.5(M) job.

Before leaving. Brooks criti-ciz'ed the General Assembly in an interview He called it a 10-ring circus bogged down in poli-

tics and unequipped to handle

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the Senate constitutional rights subcommittee, said Tuesday he has asked the Army to explain reports of an Army data bank on civiligns.

The Army. Was no business operating data banks for surveillance of private citizens, or do they have any-, business in domestic politics," Erv|n said in a Senate speech.

He said he wrote Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor asking him what files the Army maintains on civilians, by what legal authority the data is gathered. and what relevancy the files have to the responsibilities

complicated legislation.

Bail made il clear he consid-ers^it his job to make it easier for the legislators to do their

job.

"The legislators are up-here to make policy determinations, he said. "They represent all shades of opinions and positions.

"Before they can make these .policy decisions, they have to have some information, I consider it my-job to provide them with the effective machinery that will assist them in getting this information,

As for politics, he said:

You can't take politics out of a legislature. That's what it's all about. It is here where politics are supposed to make them selves felt.

of the Army.

_ An accompanying ciuestiqn-maire also asked about plans for computerization of the files, access to them, their use and accuracy.

Ervin put ip the record an article by'a former Army intelligence officerdescribing what he termed the Army's collection of information about civilians, individuals and groups who are po-liticallv active.

The senator saidjbis intfuiry is part of the_ subcommittees study of privacy and constitutional nghts He said basic constitutional pnnciples will be devastated beyond repair if the collection of unwarranted files and development of data banks for surveilla'nce purposes, is not_ halted

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA! What Savings

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Were to $22.00 /$1A00

Were to $30.00 iUBuy Them By The Handful

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

GIY

WRINKLES

The secret to getting away with Modern electric dryers haVe a lot of new

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, February 4, 197013

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 4,1970

operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. In addition to the Bronze Star awards, Speller has received the Air Medal and the Army Commendation Medal.

Pfc. Curtis R. Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson of Rt. 5, Greenville, was assigned recently to the 1st Logistical Command in Vietnam as an ammunition storage helper. Pearson arrived in Southeast Asia in December. His wife,, Marjorie, lives on Rt. 6, Greenville,

assigned with an MP Division in Korea and will complete his tour of duty in October. Taylor receivd basic training at Ft. Bragg and MP training at Ft. Gordan, Ga. before leaving for Korea. A 1967 graduate of Grifton High School, Taylor is married to the former Donna Sue Garris of Farmville.

Williamston, has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge while serving as a rifleman with the 101st Airborne Divison in Vietnam. The CIB has been awarded since late in World War II for sustained ground contact against an enemy. Tolers wife, Kay, lives on Rt. 1, Merry Hill.

Spec. 5 Tony D. Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Vincentof Rt. 3, Greenville, has been assigned to the 1st Logistical Command in V'ietnam as a wheeled and tracked, Vehicle mechanic. Vincent arrived for his tour <rf duty in December.

Pfc. Thomas E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Moore of Vanceboro, has been assigned to the 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam as a medical aidman.

S. Sgt. Leslie R. Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie R. Cox of Winterville. is on duty at Bent Waters RAF Station in England. An'administrative specialist, Cox is assigned to the 81st Tactical Fighter Wing, a unit of the U. S, Air Forces in Europe. Cox, who previously served in Vietnam, has completed duty at Langley AjFB. Va. and is married to the former Cherry Hester of Greenville. He is a 1961 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School

Pfc. Johnny E. Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hardy of Rt. 3, HJreenville, has been assigned to the 937th Engineer Group in Vietnam as a mechanic. Hardy arrived for overseas duty in December. His wife, Annie, lives in Greenville.i

Pfc. James A. Slade, son oL Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Slade of Williamston,'received the Army Commendation Medal in Vietnam for meritorious service with the U. S. Army. Slade is currently serv'ing as a radio operator in the 2nd Battalion of the 1st Infantry Divisions 28th Infantry.

S Sgt. Marvin E. Whitehurst, (above), son of Mrs. Mary F. Wiggins of Greenville, has completed his, service obligation with the U. S. Army and is now a student, at .Atlantic Christian College in Wilson While ser\ ing in Vietnam in 1967-68. Whitehurst received the Bronze Star Medal with "V-" device for heroism during military operations against a hostile force. He was also awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge, Purple Heart, and Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry. While stationed at' Ft. Hood, Tex. during 1969, Whitehurst attended Central Texas College and completed a data processing course.

S.Sgt. ElwoodM, Cooke, son of Mrs Willie L. Cooke of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Bergstrom AFB, Tex. as an electronic systems repairman with the 737th Tactical Control Squk^on. The squadron is a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U. S. ground forc^, Cooke, who previously served in Turkey, is a 1955 graduate of Gold Sand High School in Louisburg and is married to the former Wanda Ramsev of Greenville.

Clinton L. Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay of Rt. 2, Ayden, has been promoted to specialist four while serv ing with the 25th Infantry Division in Vietnam. Gay is currently assigned as a mortarman in bompany B of the divisions 9th Infantry near Tay Ninh. His wife, Shirley, lives on Rt. 1, Ayden.

Danny Lee Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Coward of Rt; 1, Grimesland. has enlisted in the Navy and has been transferred, to the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, 111. for recruit training. Prior to his enlistment. Hardy attended Wintenille High School. *

Pfc. Lindsay W Taylor, son of Mr, and .Mrs. Wooten Taylor of Rt. 1, Grifton, is currently

Spec. 4 Robert Harris, son of Mrs. Margaret T. Harris of Williamston, received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 42nd Field Artillery in Long An Province, Vietnam. Harris earned the award for meritorious service as a driver with the artillery battalion.

Command Sgt. Maj. Clarence White, (above) son of James A. White of Rt. 2, Ayden, has been ^awarded the Soldiers Medal near Cu Chi, Vietnam, for an outstanding act of heroism in a non-combat situation. White received the award for' voluntarily risking his life to save others. He netered the Army in June 1948 and w's stationed at Ft. Jackson before arriving overseas in February of 1969. White also holds three awards of tHe Purple Heart, four awards of the Army (ommendation Medal and two awards of the Silver Star.

Pfc. Eugene L. Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Toler of

SFC Charles" E. Speller, husband of Mary E. Speller of Williamston, recently received his second award of the Bronze Star Medal near Pleiku, Vietnam. Speller'was presented the award for meritorious service in connection with military

Pvt. Marshall G. Schiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Schiller of Greenville, has graduated from a course in Aviation Fundamentals at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Memphis, Tenn. During the 80-hour course students received instruction in the overall organization of naval aviation, including study of the purposes .and functions of naval air stations, aircraft squadrons and aircraft carriers. Schiller was taught survival, which included the operation of ejection seats, oxygen systems and personnel survival.

Concerned Over Public Support

One item in the agenda of questions presented by the Rose High faculty to the Board of Education at Mondays night meeting, was omitted from the story appearing in Tuesdays paper.

Under the portion concerning the school program, the following question should have appeared:

What support (financial and otherwise) can be expected in order to make this a comprehensive high school with a curriculum broad enough to serve the non-college bound students? . . . How can we awaken community support for this and stop resting on the illusion that we have the best possible school already?

Czechoslovakian is ^oken by 10 million persons.

IHEIHG-MEYERS CO. IS

NOW OPEN

FOR BUSINESS IN THEIR NEW, TEMPORARY LOCATION:

1604 DICKINSON AVEJ

(

(,\D.I.\CE.\T TO WACHOVIA BANK - WEST END BRANCH)

STORE HOURS: MON.. THRU SAT. 8:30-5:30, FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

TELEPHONE 758-1175

COMPLETE SELECTION OF FURNITURE FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. HEILIG-MEYERS USUAL LOW TERMS ARE AVAILABLE.

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES Fall & Winter

, ' 4 r

Dresses lJumpers And Suits

Collar day only

PRICE

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

Handbags

VALUES TO $7.00

DOLLAR DAY

ONE f ABLE OF MENS

SLACKS

VALUES TO 114.00 SPECIAL PRICE

*2 TO8

ONE TABLE OF BOYS

SLACKS

VALUES TO 15.00 SPECIAL PRICE

$200 ^ $ JOO

ONE RACK OF BOYS

Slis & Sport Coats 1/2 PRICE

SCATTER

RUGS

Sizes: 21 X 36 And 24 X 36 Assorted patterns. Special Price.

$1 00

CHENILLE

Bed Spreads

Full bed size. ass(H-ted colors. Close-out priced.

Regular $4.00

MENS SPORT

Shirts

Long sleeves, buttmi down collars. Sizes: 14>2 to I6t2. Values to $5,00. Special Price.

2 TOR 5

ONE RACK OF LADIES DRESS &

Casual

Values To $10.99 Dollar Day Special

$100 ^ *2

$000

ONE RACK OF

Ladis' Formis

$2000

Values To $35.00 Your Choice

Dollar Day

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES FALL &

Winter Skirts

Values To $14.00

Dollar Day

Vo PRICE

ONE SPECIAL HACK

Men's

Suits

6-BUTTON MODEL DOUBLE BREASTED REGULAR $35.00 DOLLAR DAY

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES

FALL & WINTER

HATS

REGULAR

PRICE

SPECIAL

PRICE

'5.00................2.50

e.ffo 3.00

7.00................3.50

ONE TABLE OF BOYS

Sport Shirts

{Long sleeves, button down collars, solids, [stripes and checks. Sizes: 6 to 18.

REGULAR SPECIAL

PRICE . PRICE

1,99

2.99

3.99

1.00

2.00

3.00

DISH

Luxurious Foam Bed

Pillows

Regular Price $1.49 SPECIAL PRICE

$1 00

One Group Of Cannon Hand

TOWELS

REGULAR PRICE 69c SPECIAL PRICE

2 FOR MOO

MENS PULLOVER & CARDIGAN

Sweaters

Many Colors To Choose From.

REGULAR

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

igoo ,,..$500

$1000 $yoo

$1100 $000

$100 '$^00

ONE GROUP OF MENS LONG SLEEVE

Knit Shirts

Sizes Small, Medium & Large.

REGULAR SPECIAL

PRICE ^ PRICE

$gOO $^00

^1200 $900

^25 $18

111 E. 5th St. Downtown

BmMmeiiiciwi

" 1'^

MENS AND BOYS V4 LENGTH

Genuine Leather

COATS

WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINING

REGULAR sale

pR*ce ' price,

*48

-a

nvronmentalsts Hit SSTOn 2 Counts

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 4,197015

By G. C. THELEN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Boosters of the supersonic transport concede only one point to their antipollution critics: The SST as ores^tly designed will make next airport noise than any ex-stmg commercial jetliner.

<But larger questions about SST-caused sonic boom and jveather alterations still are hotly contested.

The nation may know better in a few weeks whether the 1,-800-miIe-an-hour, needle-nosed plane is indeed a %rious threat to the environment. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, tentatively has scheduled hearings on the question before his Senate air and water pollution subcommittee.

It is doubtful that Muskie or other congressional critics can stop the SST project on environ-ment-protection grounds alone.

For the venture is riding the political momentum of President Nixons strong commit-

boom, the 25 to 50 mile wide carpet of thiinder which trails the SST at speeds greater than sound. . -

And President Nixon largely defused boom critics by pledging to allow SST flights over populated areas at speeds slow enough to prevent a boom.

But some were not won over. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., condemns the booms that would be generated on transoceanic flights.

If the sonic boom can cause damage on land, then it can cause damage at sea too, he says. The shipping and fishing Industry is not likely to accept the incessant disruptive booming without protest. And they by no means lack political clout. The FAA, which administers the SST project,' counters-with studies showing the plane to be economically feasible without

is still a problem. The FAA knows it, we know it and General Electric (the engine maker) knows it. And we are devoting intensive efforts on sound suppressive devices.

But the FAA argues over-all community noise will be less with the SST than existing jets

from the National Academy of Sciences:

Our "tentative conclusion, based on an assumedlraffic volume of four flights per day from 400 supersonic transport airplanes, is that neither additional cloudiness nor water vapor absorption of long-wave radiation

because the plane is quieter^will be sufficient to disturb once in the air and climbs more appreciably either stratospheric

rapidly out of hearing range.

Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., is concerned the FAA may bend its noise standards to fit the shortcomings of the SST.

Unless successfully modified, the SST will greet people within one mile of a runway with a sound equivalent to that experienced by standing.within 30 feet

properties or the large-scale circulations that are influenced by its thermodynamic state. Federal meteorologists have further assured the FAA that although an unequivocal answer cannot be offered, the general opinion of a large group of

of a trailer truck moving at 60 miles an hour.

While no one disputes the airport noise problem, scientists are split over the SS'lfe impact

ment of $1.3 billion for prototype development'by 1973 and Con

gress vote of $80 million in support this year.

Environmentalists indict the SST on two counts: Noise, both airport and sonic boom during flight; and possible weather alterations from water vapor and engine effluents dumped into the inert upper atmosphere.

The Federal Aviation Administration and its allies in Congress have long since dropped as futile any defense of sonic

overland, supersonic flights.

The agency also says booms at sea are minimal because of counteracting ship noise and the cushioning effect of water.

No one has yet contended the booms would harm or even affect aquatic life.

Airport noise is more clear-cut. however. The SST, because of its giant engines, will be noisier on the ground than existing jets.

Says Boeing, the prime SST contractor: The sideline noise

Openings In Reserve

Safety Council Meets Thursday

Lt. Cmdr James T. Cheatham, commanding officer of the U. S. Naval Reserve unit in Washington, has anniounced that openings are available immediately for all veterans who have completed active duty.

Cheatham said that positions are open to members, of all Armed Services. Special provisions have been made to allow the conversion of job duties.

The F^serve commander pointed out that drilling members of the Naval Reserve receive pay for their weekly Monday night meetings In addition. they receive retirement credit and other fringe benefits, he said.

Veterans who are attending college may apply for the Navys Reserve Officer Candidate School, earning a commission without acquiring any further active duty obligation.

The drill unit in Washington meets at the Naval Reserve Training Facility on the Pac-tolus Hi^way Monday evenings at 7:30

The P itt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Dr. Marvin Kuchar, a rtiember of the research department of E l. DuPont de Nemwirs will present the program fqr the meeting.

The council meetings are open to the public and anyone interested id safety in any form is entitled to become a member of the safety Council.

One Rat For

For Every 2 People

W.. U\ WlAtHIM SUWAU^fM

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -There is one rat for every two people here, say coordinators of a rodent extermination project.

More than 2 million people live in Philadelphia.

The rat was started in January 1969 after the city recorded 91 rate bites and building inspectors found 16 pel cent of abandoned dwellings rodent infested.

The rat control project was formed under a $2.4 million federal grant.

One million rats have been exterminated in the project that began in January 1969, according to Reginald Young, a project spokesman. And he said, there still are a million scurrying around.

:50-I).\Y WK.ATHEK Maps show outlook for the upcoming :io-day period for temperature and precipitation levels across the nation. (.\P Wirephoto .Map)

DDT Banned By

Swedish Govm't

STOCKHOLM (UPI)-A ban gainst DDT went into effect in weden at the beginning of 970, but limited use of the esticide on pine trees will be ermitted for the rest of the ear. The Swedish f(M-est ndustries formerly used 60 tons DDT a year. During 1970

ily 13 tons will be used -by

jecial permission.

YOU CAN AFFORD

Billmyer Ford

East 10th St. Ext. 758-2101

scientists almot unanimously rejects any significant threat to modification of the weather from the SST.

The two favorable reports deal only with water vapor from the SSTs engines and not other effluents. Schaefer asserts the pollutants would act as water vapor to block further beneficial solar radiation.

The planes engines are rated 98 per cent efficient, eliminating any possibility of the black exhaust smoke now associated with some smaller jets. But emissions of gaseous pollutants such as carbon and nitrogen oxides are unavoidable.

RecentlyDavid Weissman, a Stanford University biologist, contended that SST exhausts will speed the breakdown in the stratosphere of a naturally occurring gas called ozone. Ozone helps shield the earth from harmful ultraviolet radiation.

The ozone destruction, Weissman said in a letter to Prox-mi^e, could, in major air routes, create a penetration window in the atmosphere. This would result in all life under these windows being killed by the UV rays.

The FAA has not heard of Weissmans theory and can offer no refutation.

GIVE YOUR CHILD AN INTELLECTUAL ANP^ MUSICAL EDUCATION THROUGH MOVEMENT IN DALCROZE

EURHYTHMICS

starting 1 p.m. Thursday, February 5th openings for ages 4-5 yrs. Classes held at St. Paul's Episcopal Chruch by Mrs. Shirley Ann Griffith of Chapel Hill. Call Mrs. Distefano, 756-4072.

on weather.

Oitics rely on the admittedly theoretical work of Dr. Vincent J. Schaefer, a weather expert at the State University of New York at Albany.

Schaefer asserts water vapor and effluents from the SSTs engines would be injected into the upper atmosphere for the first' time ever by a commercial airplane. The stratosphere, unlike the lower atmosphere, cleans itself of pollution quite slowly.

A high concentration of very small particles in the stratosphere might cause such a reduction in the* incoming solar radiation as to have a weather modification effect on a global scale,! says Schaefer. Solar radiation heats the earth.

If this were to happen a very large capital investment could be completely wasted since .... it would lead to a new ice age, he maintains.

Sen. Barry Gold water, R-Ariz., a friend of the SST, asserts that Schaefer is disagreed with more than he is agreed with" in his field.

The FAA buttresses Goldwa-ter's contention with a report

Spectacular Savings Are Yours...

OPEN 8:30 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

(XIRDED

Draperies

mij

I ^ ^

Corded style fabrics. Single width in sizes 63 and 83 inch lengths.

LARGE SIZE BATH

Towels

2 FOR

$1 00

ALL MENS WINTER

SUITS

INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!

Pick a suit from our fine collection of handsomely tailored fabrics.

Buy one at regular price, and get the second suit for . . .

EXAMPLE!

1st Suit 2nd $40.00 Suit BOTH SUITS

$40.00 $ 1.00 $41.00

ONE RACK OF GIRLS

Dresses

VALUES TO $4.95

DOLLAR $200

DAY

THERMAL

Blankets

REGULAR $5.95^ $000

I.AD1ES

White and colors. Sizes: 3 to 10. Slight irregulars.

tPRS;

FOR

$400

ONE TABLE OF GIRLS

Loafers

Broken size range. Values to $4.95.

DOLLAR t < 00

DAY- 1 P8.

ONE RACK OF LADIES

Dressy Dresses GREATLY! REDUCED!

GIRLS COTTON

Panties

DOLLAR 2y^

DAY

PR.

ALL BOYS BELL BOTTOM

Trousers

Permanent Sty les Values to $6.95

DOLLAR $400

4 PR,

DAY

ALL MENS BELL BOttOM

Slacks

VALUES TO $<.

DOLLAR $Z00 DAY O PR.

ONE GROUP OF MENS

Sweaters

VALUES TO $9.95

DOLLAR $200

DAY

MENS ALL WEATHER

COATS

WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINING

DOLLAR Cl f>00

DAY

*15

Mens Permanent Press Work

Pants

Colors: Tan and Grey. Sizes: 29 to 46.

Slight Irregulars.

DOLLAR $ 000 DAY O

BOYS ALL-WEATHER

COATS

With zip-out pile lining. Broken size range. Values to $16.95

$1 H90

V na

Mens Heavy Weight Corduroy

Pants

BROKEN SIZE RANE

DOLLAR $ilOO

4 PR.

DAY

LADIES

Girdles

VALUES TO $7.95

2 fo, *5

VALUES TO 3.95

DOLLAR

DAY

(INK TABI.K (IF MKS S

Shoes

Oxfords and loafers. Values to $10.95. Broken size rantie.

DOLLAR SCOO

3 PR.

DAY

ONE RACK OK LADI^

Sportswear

GREATLY

REDUCED!

Collins-Pridmore

62?. DICKINSON AVENUE

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Wednesday, February 4 1970

Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH lAP) - (NCDA'Jp-Nprth Carolina egg markefe weaker Tuesday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 61'- to 152t-medium whitips: 59 U) 60, small whites: 51 to 53.

couraging but add that it may be some time before such credit restraints are relaxed.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were .50 cents higher. Tops of 27 00 lo 28 75 at Tarboro; 27..50 to 28.50 at Rocky Mount;

27 25 to 28.23 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove,

C\ltH*rtson and I.untberton. 27..50 to 2800 at Siler City and Denton. 27.00 to 28.00 at Bethel;.

28 (K at Salisbury, 27,75 at tireensboro.

RALEIGH . AP t - i NCDA )-The North (^arolina poultr\-market steady today for fryers and broilers Offerings adequate. demand goixl. Live at farms 13 cents per pound Hens, steady, heavy type at farm 15 to 16 cents, mostly 16.

NKW YORK .\P- - Most -itx-ks inched ahead tcxiay on '.he momentum ot Tuesday's fate atternoon. rally, but de-Cli.ne> began to whittle away the advances.

' The Dow ,Iones industrial av-jcrago at ll a in.'was 7.59.57. up 211. but slipping from'its ear---Uiim.heitiht . .. . ' ...

.Vnalysts see the statement of Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy on an easing of mone-

t*rv. restrictions as indeed en-

Farmville . . .

(Continued ITom Page 1) ^

thatas rotted away. He said a Greenville roofing company has given as estimate of $696.

W(X)ten fold of plans to move . the electrical substation now loeattxl at the *intersection of Grimmersburg and Wilson Streets outside of town onto the property of Pennell Burnette. He said Burnette had agreed to a three-year easement in return for a yard light.

Repercussions from the Board's ordinance against two homes and or business places being on the .same water or electric meters were discussed and the Board reiterated that no exceptions will be. made on the matter.

Three police officers, Sammy Smfth, David Jackson, and Coy Taylor will be trained to use the new breathalyzer the town is getting, according to Police Chief Graham Creel. The state has provided the breathalyzer -and ihe funds for the three hr attend a school in .Ahoskie.

Creel reported that there have been several breakings and enterings in the business district during the last month and that he is reorganizing his night patrul to try to remedy, the situation He asked the Board's f^'prnval of the plan, part of whtcli would be to keep a night patrolman in the Marlboro area.

. The Board voted to take bids on gasoline, cvlinder oil, wash and, grea.se jobs tor the town vehicles,

Th'police chief was told to begin giving citations to flagrant violators of the town's ordinance against letting dtigs run looseLocalMan Found

Shot In Head

Krnest J McLawhorn ot 2412 Slay Drive was found shot'in the head thi.> morning-m the office of U F .McLawhorn and Son.s at 1408 Norlii <;r('ene'*^f PoUce vv-hxi-waiid-Uiie^-wo-unU-

appcarod to fx* .self inflicted, reported that McLawhorn was ioiind by his brother. Gentrv MeLawhoniof Bethel about 9 :o a mon the floor of the oliiec 1 ie \v;i-i.ikeo lit PiM .Mem.orial lio-pit.il rti\ llio (ifonuire Kost iie Sijoad The wound was apparently caused by a project Ie I rom a .22 calilxT pistol found at his side Investjgatioiiof the aceklent is continuing

Al'J-

GRAIN

F'rom warm unseasonal weather to typical icy February conditions have been the story thi-s winter and the fluctuation has not caused any significant change in activity recently on Pitt County grain buying stations. Buying reports, since early November, have been confined to light amounts of ear corn and very' few increases or decreases in grain quotes have lieen experienced. All prices reported this morning are the same as reported yesterday. Following are per bushel price quotes received aT"10:45 a.m.

Greenville; yellow corn. $1.29; soybeans,^^ $2.45; wheat. $1.20; oats. $.65all steady.

.-\yden: yellow corn, shell, $1.38; ear corn, $1.28steady.

Winterville: yellow corn, shell, $130; ear corn, $1.20-steady.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell. $1.32; ear corn, $1.15; soybeans. $2 4(V all steady.

Winterville: yellow corn, shell, $1.30; ear corn, $1.20 steadv.

Wynn

Mrs. Crissie Cratt Wynn, 70, died Tuesday at 11:551a.m. at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington after II days of illness. Funerals services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church near Beargrass by the Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor. Burial will be in the Cratt Family Cemetery.

Mrs Wynn was a native of Martin County and had made her home in Beaufort County on Cherry Run Road. Her husband, Willie Wynn, died in 1968. She was a member of Rose Of Sharon Free Will BaptjsL Church.

She is survived by three sons. W Mack Wynn of Beargrass, J. Alton Wynn of Buena Park, Cyrlif.. and D Frank Wynn of near the home; two sisters, Mrs. Nathan Mizzelle and Mrs. Della Mi/.zelle. both of near the home; .seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Family will be at the home of 1) Frank Wynn Rt. 3, Washington Cherry Run Road.

Buck

Mrs. Polly Braxton Buck 90, died in Craven County Hospital Wednesday morning at four o'clock following three months of illness Fungral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Van-ceboro Methodist Church by the

pastor, the Rev. Jim Sykes. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Buck was bom .and reared in Pitt County near Winterville and had made her home in Vanceboro since 1907. She was a member of the Vanceboro Methodist Church. Her husbatKl, Walter Buck, died in 195U

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane McDade of Raleigh, Mrs. B. . Gonick of Los Angeles, Calif,, Mrs. Emma Lee Sutton of Vanceboro, Mrs. Thad S. Toler of Askins, and Mrs. Arthur L. Foy of Vanceboro;. 13 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren.

body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Moodv lived in the Vanceboro Community for most of her life. She lived in Portsmouth. Va., for several years prior to moving to New Bern six months ago. She resided at 308 Ellington Street Jn New Bern. She was a member of Ffee Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. She was first married to Jasper Braxton and he died in 1955. She was later married to William Moody, and he died in

Surviving are a daughter.

Bircher Eiected President

Of Golf And Country Club

John C. Bircher, an oficial with the local division of Fieldcrest Mills, was elected president of the Greenville Golf and Country Club last night at the cliib's annual stockholders membership meeting.

Bircher. elected to serve for a one-vear term on the clubs

Cars Collided

Moody

Mrs. Bertha Braxton Moody. 64. died Wednesday morning at one oclock in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Free Union Chapel Free Will Itaptist Church near Vanceboro by the Rev. T.E. Long, Penetecostal Holiness Minister of New Bern, assisted by the Rev. Eldon Hollowell, pastor of the Church.

Burial will be in the Braxton Family Cemetery nearbv. The

Mrs. Lester Ormond of New Bern; two sons. James William Braxton of Greenville and Kirby Braxton of Vanceboro; her father. J.11. Harris of Bridgeton, four sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Powell of Bridgeton, Mrs. Mamie P'isher and Mrs. Rudolph Well, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Annie Marie Boyette of New Bern; 16 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

Tatum

Mr. Jackson Tatum died in Pitt Memorial Haspital Tuesday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Perkins

Mrs. Maggie Perkins, Rt. 4, Greenville, died Monday morning in Pitt Me,morial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Fleming. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

At Intersection

An estimated $650 property damage resulted from an 8:30 a.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of 14th Street and Brownleaf Drive.

Police identified the drivers involved in the collision as Eleanor Branch Hooks of 1902 East Sixth St., Nina Baker Weston of 1301 East Wright Hd and Charles Wayne Buck, .18. of 2514 Sunset Ave.

Police, who charged Buck with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident placed damage to the Weston and Buck vehicles at $250 each and estimated damage to the Hooks vehicle at $150.

No injuries.were reported.

officim board, was installed along With newly eiected vice president, Charles Hudson of Blount Fertilizer Company.

Directors elected last night were Dr. Joe Ward, DuPont plant physician; Knneth Hite, local attorney, Stuart Bost of Person - Garrett Tobacco Company; and Robert Abbott, Greenvill^ accountant.

All directors serve three year terms and officers are elected for one year tenures.

In attendance last night were approximately 70 of the clubs over 400 stockholders. A financial report showed the club

to be in sound financial condition. ,

In accepting tlie gavel as . president. Bircher told fellow stockholders that one of the changes he felt the club needed was a slight increase in membership. I feel we have the facilities and capabilities to handle an increase in members, he said.

Re-elected to" serve a^ secretaiy - treasurer last ni^l was Otis Alexander of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company.

' Bircher succeeds Ed Warren of Greenville as president of the club.

The birth rate in Hong Kong is 21.8 per 1.000.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Kiwanis Auction Will Be Feb. 13

WINTERVILLE The annual lai in auction sale sponsored by the Winterville Kiwanis .Club will be staged Friday, Feb !3 ' The sale, previously scheduled lor Friday, Feb 6. has Ix'jii jK)stponed due te.the condition of flu- sale iu;

Th" qi c j i\ cl ami

tliKdci.l ,.a 1 Iraotors

ixiuipinenl can Out be inove(Ton tlu lot has increased maximum permbsible

interest rates to:

Savings Accounts . . . . . ...... . . . . 4 V2%

Savings Instruments With Quarterly or

90 Day Notice Withdrawals .............. 5%

Savings Certificates of Less Than $100,000

30 Days to 1 Year Maturity. ...... 5%

j Year to 2 Years Maturity . . u .

2 Years or More Maturity. . ........5%%

--* 0 Certificates of Deposit of $100,000 or More

30-59 Days.................. 6V^% -

60-89Days. .............. 6V2%

90-179 Days................ . 6%%

180-364 Days ............... . 7%

1 Year or More . ............714% .

Wachovia pays the maximum

on all cdtegories-

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If you are not now earning the maximum rate the law allows, come talk to us. We will tailor a plan to your requirements.

All deposits insured up to $20,0C0 by F.dt, a! Deposit Insurance.

SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1970Eqst Carolina Plays Host To Tallest Team In America In Jacksonville Five

Vaughn Wedeking stands only five feet, 10 inches tall. And when he walks on the floor with his teammates, he must wonder if the day will ever come when hell be stepped on.

Vedekinp is a starting guard on the Jacksonville University Dolphins. His backcourt running made is Rex Morgan, a 6-5 All-America Up in the front court are three other fellows, 6-10 Ron McIntyre, 7-Q. Pembrook Burrows, and 7-2 Artis Gilmore.

One writer recently said of Vedeking, He must feel like the male lead in Land of the Giants.' And well he must.

Tomorrow night. Jacksonville University invades Minges Coliseum bringing with it the number eight ranking on the Associated Press poll, and the distinction of boin^ America's tallest collegiate basketball team. ' .

And the man to watch, if you're not worried about seeing whether Vedekmg gets stomped or not. is Artis Gilmore. A F'lorida native who went to Gardner - Webb Junior College,

Gilmore is the nations leading rebounder. He stands among the top scorers in the country, and is one of the best in field goal percentage.

But you cant just play him. If you do, Morgan will slip in and kill you, not to mention Burrows.

Burrows, however, may be a questionable starter. He was injured in Jacksonvilles only loss of the season, to Florida State, and may riot be ready for fulltiine action yet.

Irregardless, the Dolphins will 'be a stern test for East Carolina Universitys Pirates.

Weve had two of our hardest days of practice in getting ready for Jacksonville and William & Mary. Coach Tom Quinn said. And then, we have to play Old Dominion on Monday, so we dont get much of a chance to ptactice after we start this series of three games. But were in g(xxi shape, and it should give us a chance to warm up for tournament play, since its the first time this year we've had two big games back - to - back

And the Jacksonville game, cannot Overshadow Friday

nights gam^ with William & Marys Indians, who have been steadily improving this year. They have one of the top teams in the conference, and are much improved over last years team. It will be a ver\- difficult game for us.

But right now, the worry IS Jacksonville. I havent decided on how well approach them on defense or offense. It will depend on what they do, as well as what we feel we can do. I dont know what tempo well use, Quinn said.

As to defense, Quinn feels that probably some combination type will be employed. The quickness of our forwards may give them some problems, and we may be able to force them to foul. Well definitely take the ball to them.

Quinn elaborated on Gilmore and Morgan. Gilmore is definitely one of the finest pro prospects in his size and ability. He w'ill be hard to stop, both in (rebounding and scoring. Morgan is one of the best 6-5 men around who can go either as a forward

Befhel Wins Pair To Move Nearer To Title

WINTKKVILLE - The Bethel Indians and .Squaws, moved a giant stop closer to another Pitt Iounty tonlerencc championship last night with a pair of wins over Winterville The boys woii.iHH 6a. while the girls took a 4ti 15 win.

Bethels giils can nowbe caught only by tirifton, and any combination of three m Bethel wins and tirifton losses will sew It up For the Boys, the magic number if also three, with only iVlvoir and Ayden still in the race, and the best thc' Tornadoes can do isMie

In the girls contest. Bethel >hot out into a 9-0 lefd ill the first }kt(k1, then outhit Winterville. i;> 4. in tin* stvond quarter That Ictt Bethel in command. 22 4 at

halttime

In the second half. Bethel continued to pull away, hitting 12 to lour more by Winterville. Ihat made it 34-8 as the final pcMiod began. Bethel hit 12 as Winterville got seveii. finishing things off.

The Indians continued the war ckmce in thoir game as they rolled up a21 16 margin in the first period. They increased the tempo 111 the second quarter, Inirning the nets for 29 points, while Winterville's pace fell off to 12 That made it 50-28 at the lialf.

GIRLSGAME Bethel; James 23, Purvis 8, Whichar 9, Michaels 1, Price 1, Hollis 4, Ipock, Currin, JeOkins, Manning Winterville; Denton 5, Gooding 3,

Ju Hall 4, Ja. Wall 2, Worthington 1, Cory, J Sutton, A Dews, M Dews, McLawhorn, Gladson, Cayton, Lassiter, Lawson, S. Sutton.

Bethel 9 13 12 1246

Winterville 0 4 4 715

BOYS GAME

B'thel

Parker

James

Stokes

McCray

Casper

A'rews

A'nis

H'smith

Martin

Carson

Totals

G F T

a 0 16

6 2 14 12 1 2S

1 1 3 5 0 10

2 0 4

3 0 6 1 0 2 3 3 9 0 0 0

41 7 89

Bethel

Winterville

W'ville

Wall Smith Htnev Evans Webb Bryan ' W'ton T'son Cates Best B'ton Totals

G F T

8 0 16 5 1 11 10 0 20 0 2 2 11 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 3 3 .408 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 9 65

TETTERTON

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or guard. He is a great shooter, and nearly pulled Jacksonville by N. C. State last year, before Gilmore and Burrows were on the scene.

Quinn feels, too, that the Bucs have improved. Julius Prince is more than adequate in taking over in the backcourt for us. His position will definitely be in

better condition. He sparked us against Richmond and did an adequate job against VMI. Hell deUnite improve things.

East Carolina will have its biggest test, in more ways than one, on the board with the Jacksonville team, the fifth ranked team the Bucs meet this year.AT

21 29 20 19-89 16 12 16 2165

1 1 . Uira C5

OReENVILLt, N CTHURSDAY, FEB^ARY 5th

201 EAST 5TH ST.

DOLLAR DAY AT PROCTORS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , 1970. YOUVE WAITED FOR IT HERE IT IS. CLEAN UP OF FALL STOCK AT PROCTORS TOMORROW. WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT CARRY OVER. COME AND GET IT, NINE A.M. THURSDAY DOLLAR

day.SUITS-SPORT COATS-TOPCOATS-SWEATERS

33%% OFF REG. PRICE

SPECIM

Final Reductions On New Winter MerchandiseNEW FALL SUITS

WERE 5 69.95 WERE $ 75.00 WERE $ 79.95

WERE $ 89.95 WERE $100.00

i^DAY $46,63

OFF

REGULAR

PRICE

$ DAY $50.00

$ DAY $53.^3

$ DAY $59.95 $ DAY $66.67

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Wool Suits &

Wool Sport Coats

THREE-QUARTER LENGTH

COATS Wool Topcoats Wool Trousers

40% 50%

V NECK LAMBS WOOL

Sweaters

S Row

|0R 2 FOR $|6.00

ALPACA

Sweaters

40%

OR BUY i ONE AND GET ONE FREE (SAME PRICE)

LARGE GROUP-STklPES & SOLIDS

Dress Shirts

EACH

OK 2 FOR $7.00

Reg.

>6.00 to >9.95

ONE GRCfUP

SHOES

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WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF CLOTHING AND OFFER TREMENDOUS SA\INGS IN ORDER t5 MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING MEROl^DISE. SEE YOU THURSDAY.

WERE $40.00 WERE $45.00 WERE $50.00 WERE $55.00 WERE $69.95

SPORT COATS

331/3%

OFF

REGULAR

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$ DAY $26.67 $ DAY $30.00 $ DAY $33.33

$ DAY $36.67

$ DAY $39.95

NEW FALL PANTS REDUCED-

PLEATED AND PLAIN FRONT. REGULARS - SHORTS - LONGS - Beautiful Selection To Choose From

Were

$16.95

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and

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and

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$ DAY $13.95 $ DAY $14.95

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ENTIRE STOCK OF NAME BRAND HATS

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ENTIRE STOCK OF TOP COATS AND HEAVY JACKETS. 33V3% Off Reg. Price

TVVKIA E NYLON I.INED WARM -

JACKETS

WERE $25.00 $ DAY $12.50

GRDUP DF DRESS SHIRTS

BUTTON - DOWN AND LONG POINT COLLARS IN SOLID COLORS AND STRIPES

VALUES TO $8.50 $ DAT

$4.00

Entire stock of

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OFF ^ REiiULAR

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LARiiE SELECTION OF

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V ALUES TO 14.00

$ DAY

$1.00

MANY OTHER ITEMS THAT ARE NOT LISTED YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT - BE AT PROCTORS 9 A.M. TOMORROW LOCATED AT 206 E. 5TH STREET.

18TIm Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, Pebn|ary 4.1970

Roie Slips Past Rocky Mount, 67-62

By WOODY FEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School gained revenge for one of its diMsional losses last nigjjt^ with a 67-62 victory over -Rocky Mounts Gryphons. The win brought the Rampant record to 3-2 in the division, and set up a niet'tmg with unbeaten Goldsboro on Thursday night Rose dominated tht tH^afds in the game, and that was the prime differerce Botn Ray Peszkoanri Mike Harrington did a . fine in reNjundmg. and

both d.'Yw a numr> tht pnves> wmch e\e:iruai!> meant the

t-'t v 2: sb.'ts from tlk* h.ne KvX'k\ Mer made

o-> T-'C Gr\ pho,ns had

be.ite'' Rvt Tv'-i-; !>>>m the

1..V

o- v.-.W'- tile

R.TV,

ameh) Sr'.tr ' v-.v ix*'-

K<vk>

.\! ;cne' fouiS e.' >

e- Wiihe

.e third

I r> e. e- var

L thret'

. " Nit

out most of the contest.

Only the fine outside shooting of Lewis Hardy kept the Gi\phons in the game. He constantly hit throughout the game, and got some support from Gerge Ham in the final period, when they ajmost pulled it out.

But Rose got key foul shots and managed to hold Rot'ky M(xmt off. although the lead was cut back to one on a couple of (vcasions near the end.

Rose took the lead on a quick shot by Peszko. but Rocky rtteit upomar pair of free throws. Rose went out again, as Billy Clark hit at lhelinc and Smith hit on a rebound, 5-2, but Rocky Mount again cut, the lead away.

Finally, the Gryphons took the lead, as Mike Long connected to make it 7-6. Rose toolcjt back on a pair of Peszko free throws, but Wiggins hit to put Rocky Mount out again. 9-8. Rose again came back on two free throws by Harrington to take the lead, but this time Rockv Mount moved

out and strengthened its lead.

Hardy tied it up with a free throw, and Lorenzo Ellis put the Gryphons ahead, 12-10. Rose tied it by a basket by Long and another by Hardy ran the lead to 16-12 with 1:05 left. Harrington hit two quick ones to lie it up, but a free throw at the end of the period by Hardy made it 17-16 at the break,*

Rocky Mount scored on 9 tap by Long to move out by three, and built the lead to four as Rose got a free throw and Hardy countered with a basket to make it ^^19 with 6:10 left in the

_ 1 only one more basket the rest of the half, while Rose pumped in 12 points.

Charlie 41arris hit on a jumper to cut the lead to two, and

Harrington tied it up. Trent Hill put Rose ahead from the corner, 25-23, and the Rampants got two free throws from Peszko, and baskets from Hill and Harris to make it 31-25 at the half.

In the third period, the Rampants threatened to turn it into a rout. They pushed out to a 10-point lead behind the scoring of Peszko and Harrington, at 37-27, but were unable to hold onto

quarter. But Rocky Mount got it. Rocky Mount rallied, and with

Rampants Cubs Avenge Loss

Oak City RoIJs By Chocawinity

O.AK CITY - Oak City High Schixii :^x'>k-a DsV.'- of victories from C.b.X'v'Wnity iast night in r.(>n-coniere"Ce action' The Wildcat.-, won. 74-45. while the*^ girls took a 22-21 decision.

In the^ girl. ga'me. Oak City-pushed out rnfo a 7-3 lead in the first period, anji'theii outhit Chncow inity. 5-4. in the^second. That left Oak City ahead at halftime, 12-7.

Chcownity raHied in the third period, however, out-scoring Oak City. 8-2, and pushed (XJt into a 15-14 lead. But Oak City came bdck, and with 20 seconds left, Libby Coefield hit at the line to give the Wildkittens the win.

The Oak City boys held off a second period Chocow':, 'ly. and went on to win their gj.me. Oak City had gained a 20-8 lead

in the first period, but Chocowinity came back to outscore them, 20-12, in the second. Still, Oak City held a 32-28 lead at the half.

In the third period, Oak City pulled away, outscoring Chocowinity. 19-11, for a 51-39 'lead.

Chocowinity: Smith 12, Crawford 4, Manning, Phelps 4, Adams, Cox, Little, Jones 1. -

Oak City: Edmondson 11, H. Copeland 5, u. Copeland 2, Ross, Everett 2, Coefield 2, Whitley, C.

Ross. .....

Chocowinity Oak City Choco. G F Stokes Swan Rooers Smith Page vyght Hines Totals

3 0 6 9 0 18

2 0 4

4 1 9

3 1 7 0 0 0 0 1 1

21 3 45

Chocowinity Oak City

O.City

Cowey

Smith

W'field

E'son

Crisp

Adams

B'wer

Moore-

Reason

Owens

Totals

Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs gained revenge for their only defeat of the season, as they rolled to a 65-45 victory over Rocky Mounts Baby Gryphons last night. __^__

It was the 12th victory for the Rampants in 13 starts, and tied them for first with Rocky Mount in the junior varsity standings. Both have suffered only one .defeat this year.

Rose never trailed in ^the game, and for the first time in several games had no trouble at all in disposing of their victim. Jhey combined good defense with a sometimes sporatic defense to keep Rocky Mount out of things.

Sylvester Tyson played perhaps his best defensive game, and was credited with blocking a number of shots. His rebounding was also a key factor in the Rampant Cub win.

Liriwood Staton also had a fine game, hitting 13 points, and kept the Rampant ahead in the first half with his fine outside ' shooting.

By the end (rf the first period. Rose had pulled out to^ a 14-9 lead, and were never caught after that. In the second period, they continually pulled away.

outhitting Rocky Mount, 15-9. That gave Rose a 29-18 lead at the half.

Rocky Mount began to find the range in the third period and it looked like they might make a game of it. But the Cubs refused to let them cut into the lead by much, and by the end of the frame, both teams had scored 17 points, and the Cubs still held an 11-point edge. 46-35.

Going 10" the wire. Rose pulled away even further. They dumped in 19 points, while the Baby Gryphons got only 10. and that did it.

Robert Kear led Rose with 14 points, whije Staton added his 13.

For Rocky Mount, Glendell Moore had 16, while Bobby Parker had 14. ^

Rocky Mount: Sawyer, Bullock 8, G. Moore 16, Davis, Dozier, Parker 14, Phillips 5, Avent 2, Williams, McCullough, Hodges, H. Moore, ^^dy.

Rose: Kear 14, Carraway 9, Staton 13, Tyson 2, Williams 8, Wooten 4, Lamb 7, Daniels 6, Snuggs 2, German, Kendricks, Prewett, Vinson. Rocky Mount 9 9 17 1045

Rose /^14 15 17 1965

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Hardy scoring, cut the lead back to as little as four, 45-41 at the end of the period.

Rose went back out by six on a quick basket by Harris, but Rocky Mount got a free throw from Ham, a basket by Hardy, and another charity shot from Ham, making it 47-45. But Rose held them off, as Harrington made two free throws to extend the lead to four.

The two teams exchanged shots until Clark scored to make it 55-49, but the Gryphons rallied

only swap with Rose the rest (rf the way.^^as Clark and Peszko both got two each from the line, and Harris added a basket at the horn for the final margin.

Harrington pace(f Rose with 21 points, while Harris had 18 and Peszko had 12. Rocky Mount was led by Hardy with 27, while Long had 11.

Rose travels to Goldsboro fw a divisonal battle on Thursday, making up a snowed out game two weeks ago. Friday, they return home to play host to

again. Hardv hit at the line ihpn Raleighs Sanderson home in k made two baskets to cut the lead - divisional

to just one. 55-54 with 2:54 left.

But again. Rose scored when it was necessary. Free throws by Harrington stretched the lead back to three, and a pair by Harris ran it out to four, 60-56 with 45 seconds left.

After that. Rocky Mount could

R.Mf.

Wiggins Hardy Long Batts Ellis--M'sball Evans Ham T'son Totals 26 10 62 Rocky Mount Rose

G F T

4 1 9 11 5 27

5 1 n 0 0 0 4 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 6 0 0 0

battle.

Rose

Smith

Harris

H'ton

Peszko

ClarX

Hill

Daniels

Hunter

West

Totals

F T

1 5 4 18 7 21 6 12 4 6 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 23 67

17 16 21-42

16 15 14 22-67

UNIVERSITY SHOP

218 East 5th Street

Be Closed

DOLLAR DAY.

Thursday, February 5

Has Been Consolidated In

The Stock Of Our Main

.......

Store At 307 Evans Street

Pttrn

siutyou need

Wg Quality you demand

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i'V-.

O.NE GROUP OF

SUITS

price

.Mlerations Extra

ONE GROUP OF

Sport Coats

price

.\l((MU(ions Extra

ONE GROUP OF

Jackets and AllWeather Coats

ONE GROUP OF

PANTS

price

Alteratiuns Extra

A (JROUP OF

DRESS SHIRTS

Values To 0 for ^ 1

$I2.IKI each ^ 'O' | ^

A GROlP OF

WOOL SHIRTS

Values To $0^5

$22.."0 each ^ each |

A (iROUP OF

;\ (iROUP OF

SWEATERS

KNIT SHIRTS

Va 1

A GROUP OF

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HATS 1/4

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Greene Central Keeps

Grip On First PlaceI ne uaiiy Ketieotor, ureenvilie, C.^Wednesday, F ebruary 4,197019 .

SNOW HILL - Greene Cen>-tral High School kept its place atop the Eastern Plains Conference secure with an 80-57 romp over Southern Wayne last night.

The Rams took the lead in the opening minutes of play and were never in trouble after that. By the end of the first eight minutes of play, Greene Central had worked up a 19-12 lead. In the second frame, the Rams canned 17 points, uhilp th<^ -Vikiirgs gor ysrC^rKl Thai tnade it 36-22 at halftime.

Ch/cod Pulls Off 64-62 Upsef Of Avden With Buzzer Basket

Southern Wayne came to life in the third period, pouring in 25 points, but Greene Central didnt let them do any damage, as they nearly matched it with 24. That put the Rams into a 60-47 lead as the final frame got underway. The Rams doubled Southern Wayne in that one. 20-10, to wrap the win up.

Kerrnit Crawford led Greene Central with 29 points, while Robbie Hill and 20 and Ron ^)weL hMJ3=fiobby^ led Southern Wayne with 20 while Frank Harrell and Charlie

Marks each had 10.

Greene Centrals junior varsity captured its game, 62-60, in ah overtime.

JV: Southern Wayne *0, Greene Central 2 (OV)

S.W.

H'rell Parker Lamb B'mage Marks Floyd Wilson H'rjnq F'ricks Rawls Totals 23 11 57

F T

0 0 .1 4 0 0 0 0

G.C.

C'fbrd

H'ton

Bowen

Hill

=^DrUes

Southern Wayne Greene Central

vton Jones Dixon Warren Gibbs Totals 12 10 19 17

G F

12 5 1 0 5 3 8 4 2 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

32 16 80 25 1057 24 2080

5 0

6 1 2 0 2 0-

CHICOD The Chicod Hornets pulled off their long -,pwaited upset of Ayden last night, getting a 64-62 victory. The Ayden .girls, however, dumped Chipod, 31-27.

Both Ayden and Chicod "ptished through four points in the first period of the girls game, but Ayden came up with 10 points in the second while the Lady Hornets got only eight That put Ayden into a 14-12 lead at the half.

It stayed close throughout the

third period, as Chicod out-scored Ayden, 8-7, but trailed 21-20, at the end of the frame. Ayden then' outhit Chicod, 10-7, in the final period, to hold onto the lead.

Cheryl Claybrook led Ayden with 11 points, while Debra Buck had 17 to lead Chicod.

In the boys game, Ayden roared away to a 21-11 lead over the Hornets and appeared headed^foi^ am^sy victory. But Chicod came back in the second stanza and outhit the Tornadoes,

18-14, to cut the margin to 35-29 by intermission.

In the third period. Chicod cut two more points from the lead,

19-17, but went into the last period down, 52-48. The Hornets didnt give up, however, and finally tied the score at 62-62. Chicod got the ball back with fourty seconds left in the game and stalled Until PhiL Page pushed in a shot at the horn to give the Hornets their win.

Page led Chicod with 15 points, while Billy Evans added 14, and

Danny Edwards-and Garland

Warren each had 12.

Ayden: Manning 7, Uoftm 3, Copeland Jl, Wheeles 1, Booth, Brady, Langston 8, Wilson.

Chicod: V Hardee, Buck 17, Sfancil, L. Hardee, Hamilton 4, Haddock 4, Mills 1, D Mills, Halstead 1

4 10 7 1031 4 8 8 727

Ayden

Chicod

Ayden

M'horn

F'gan

Styart

G'lm

Wilson

E'horn

Pierce

Totals

Ayden

Chicod

G F T

4 4 12 8 4 20

5 3 13

6-4

1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 25 12 62

C'cod

Evans

E'rds

Page

E'rds

W'ren

Lilly

Totals

G F T

4 6 14

4 4 12 6 3 15 1 Q 2

5 2 12 4 1 9

24 16 64

21 14 17 1062 11 18 19 1664

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'27.50

5.00

Keg I 'nee $90.1)0 6 Drawer Chest Red Maple Keg Price $t;7.r>0- 4 Drawer T'hesl ^ .Vulmeg Maple Heg Price $90.00 - 7 Drawer ^ A C .AH Double Pedestal Dresser - Maple tO.UU Keg Price $100.(H) - 6 Drawer Maple Double Dresser

'45.00

'33.75

45.00

50.00

Reg. $9.00 Sg. Yd. Reg. $6^00 Sq. Yd. Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd.

Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd. Reg. $6.00 Sq. Yd.

Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd. Reg. $11.00 Sq. Yd. Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd. Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd.

Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd.

Reg. $7.00 Sq. Yd.

Reg. $5.50 Sq, Yd.

Reg.A9.00 Sq. Yd. Reg. $6.50 Sq. Yd. :

Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd. '-

Reg. $7.00 Sq. Yd. -

12 .Foot Ro 12 Foot Ro

$5.50

Fortrel Light Blue

Nylon Loop Pile Greeri $3.90

,12 Foot Roll Kodel Red Tip Sheared $4.50

15 Foot Roll of Nylon Twist Green $3.99

.2 Foot Roll of Nylon .Tweed - Green $6.50

Acrilan Tweed witn Rubber Back - Gold $6.50

15 Foot Roll of Plush Acrilan - Beige $4.95

12 Foot Roll - Green Shag Nylon $4.50

15 Foot Roll of Kodel Tip Sheared Off White $4.50

10 Guage Nylon Tweed - 12 Foot , . $5.95

12 Foot Roll 501 Nylpn Light Green^ $4.99

Ozite Indoor-Outdoor rubber back - 12 ft $3.99

,5 Foot Roll Acrilan : Orange and Gold $5.50

12 Foot Roll Herculon - Beige Loop Pile $3.99

Acrilan Gold and Green Tweed 15 Foot $6.50

6 Foot Rolls Bathroom Carpet White,Pink,$3.99

Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd.*' Sq.Ad. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq.Jd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd.; Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd.| Sq. Yd

Sq. Yd.i

Sale Begins At 8 a.m. Sharp Thursday February 5th. All Sales Final

of Free Parking. Store Wide Savings Greatest Sale EverNo Phone or Mail Orders . . .Extra Sales Personnel To Assist You ... Plenty

As Always 90 Days same As Cash At Bostic-Sugg ... 100 Mile Free Delivery ... Our Come Early Stay Late . . . Dont Miss This Tremendous Sale.

Viilues From $;j() to $100

End Tables. Coffee Tables, Pedestal Tables, (>um Tables and Many More Styles.

Now Keduced. Many Styles by Lane, Stickley, Bassett, Fox, Temple Stuart, Brandt and other Nationally advertised manufacturers.

00 To Sell At A Fantastic Price - Made Of Durable Polyethylene. Has Swinging Lid

TIDY-ALL HAMPER

Limit Two To A Cn'^^tom^r. Ideal for Any Room In The House, Hurry, They Will Go Fast.

DINING ROOM PIECES AT REDUCTIONS TO Vi

200

List Price $395.00 Thomasville Italian $ Provincial Chairs - 5 side and 1 arm.

List Price $270.00 54 Inch Thomasville ^ Italian Provincial Buffet - Cherry.

List Price $180.00 40 Inch Thomasville $ Italian Provincial Table. Has One Leaf.

90.

List Price $05.00 Thomasville Italian Provincial^ Dining Room Chairs; Padded Seats.

2.50

List Price * $180.00 44 Inch Oval Thomasville Italian Provincial Table 44 ^

X 00.

List Price $100.00 Temple Stuart 48

Round Table Has Two Leaves, Formica $ 7n HC

Top /y.yj

List Price $230.00 Temple Stuart Table $ 44 by 96 Has Two Leaves.

115

List Price $240.00 Thomasville Italian $l or\ Provincial Pedestal Tablerl Leaf. 1

List Price $280.00 Templei Stuart Open $ Deck Chairs and Buffet.

List Price $300.00 54 Inch Temple Stuart Open Decl^ China and Buffet.

4,0. 180.

One Group of Accessories and Decorative Items Now Reduced Below Cost.

A.$h Trays, Fipiurines and other items. Save as never before. Manv Items One Of A Kind. Values To $20.00

REGULAR $650.00 VALUE

KROEHLER 5 PIECE SPANISH BEDROOM GROUPING-IN RICH PECAN

Door Triple Dresser, Fraiped Plate Glass Mirror, Queen Size Headboard, Chest on Chest and Two Drawer Nite Stand - Only One Grouping to Sell.

SAVE '/2 ON CORDOBA BY DREXEL.

40 PIECES TO BE SOLD AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST! FINAL SALE!

Price

350

1 Beautiful Spanish Bedroom Grouping in dark Oak - Hand caryed design.

List Price $380.00 Triple Dresser and j Mirror - 70 Inch Dresser.

List Price $250.00 5 Drawer Chest. 40 3

Inches Wide.

190.

125.

List Price $380.00 Door Chest - Has Storage Compartment and 3 drawers.

List Price $110.00 Nite Stand Has One $ Drawer.

55.00

ListRrice $540.00Triple Dresser with ^970 Hist Price $185.00 6-6 Carved Head$rvA a a twin mirror - 80 inches long. . 4 - Board with Frames. y U. u U

me uaiiy ifeflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February i, 1970

OPEN

FRIDAY NIGHT 'TL 8;30 THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00

( AKOIJNA BKST GRADE

SUPER

MARKET

fryer I steak

Wilson's Choice Western Beef!

SIRLOIN

STEAK

CHICK

STE AK^' 69

7 BONE SHOULDER

LI TER S BEST CiRADE

Franks

l^oz. PKG.

LI tf:rs smoked

Picnics

4-0 I.BS!

ROAST

FLORIDA (REEN

Cabbage

PER LR I 2 Q t

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

YELLOW MEDIUM

ONIONS

SWEET (CiEORC.IA REDT

POTATOES

lb. 2 9 2LBS.29

lb. 1 a

GOLDEN

Bananas 10*

PER LB.

SLICED BACON

.'l-l'TEK S BEST GRADE SLICED

BACON

ALT. FLAVORS ROYAL

Gelatin

HK TOP PEANUT

Butter

(ilBBS PORK &

Beans 4

TEXAS PETE HOT IKKi

Chili 4

LITTLE DARLING BUTTER

:i-oz.

PKG.

IS-OZ.

4AR

.NO. 22 CANS

IO'l-OZ. J) CANS ^

$1 00 1 00

..MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

REGULAR GRIND 2-LB. CAN

$169

Health & Beauty Aids!

BUF'FERIN (100-CT.)

Tablets

REG. PRICE $1.49

UONTAi

Capsules

BLUE PLATE

PALS

Mayonnaise Vitamins

QT. JAR

Beans 4 ^ 1

COLiiATE 10(1 MOUTH

Wash

RE7. PRICE S1..59

REG. PRICE $2.49

REG. PRICE 7.5c

FAMO

Frozen Foo(d Specials!

PET HITZ PIE

Shells

$149

PET BIT/ APPLE OB PEAt II

FOR ONLY

DOUW FLAKE

Waffles

WELCH GRAPE

Pies 3ff, *1

12-OZ. PKG.

DEL MONTE (.ARDEN

FLOUR

Dl KES PEANUT

KHAET'S (.HME

Oil

Jelly 4

24-OZ. BOTTLE

DEL MONTE FBUT

Cocktail 4 1

$ 00

I.IBin S TOM A IIi.

BAKE-RITE

Catsup 3Shortening

FAB

Detergent

g REGULAR PKGS.

2 LB. CAN \

Towels

Juice Rite Orange Or Grape

ROLLS 00

2 57-OZ. . JUGS

Drink

$100

DAIRY SPECIALS!

(iRAI)E A" MEDIUAI WIIITE

Eggs

PER DOZ.

KBAFT S A.MEEICAX ijLICED

rhppcp ^arge

UIICUOC 12-01 PKI

PILESBLBY ( A.N

Biscuits

Whitley

Council Post

me uaiiy Kenecior, ureenviiie, t..neonesaa

WINSTON-SALEM, - A. B.l Whitley, Jr. painting contractor of Greenville, was elected 2nd Vice-President of the Carolinas Council, ot the Painting & Decorating Contractors of America this week-end in Winston-Salem. The 21st Annual Convention was held at the > Robert E. Lee Hotel Friday' through Sunday, with some 175 members, wives, and guests attending.

Whitl^ was not able to attend the convention due to surgery last week, but was represented by Robert W. McGowen of his firm from Greenville. Robert McGowen was elected to the Board of Control for a three yer

period.

The. new Council President; James W. Fillyaw of Columbia, S. C. also appointed Whitley as the Council Liaiswi representative with CSI and AIA for the coming year. Whitley is currently the National Chairman for the Specifications Committee ..and is a past president of the Carolinas Council P. D. C. A.

Other (rfficers elected at the close of tlie Annual Convention were: 1st Vice-President, B. J. Herring of Winston-Salem; Ned H. May of Durham was relected Secretary - Treasurer; and Paul S. Oliver of Greensbwo was named to the Board of Control. Sam Hayworth of Rocky Mount, N. C. was re-elected as the Councils executive board member for the National PDCA with H. J. Cater of Charlotte as alternate.

Frenchf Dutch' Share Island

Award Increased For Her Loss

PHIUSBURG, St. Marlin. West Indies (UPDFrance and the Netherlands meet on a 37-square-mile island in the eastern Caribbean about 150 miles east of Puerto Rico.

Its the island of St. Martin (or ,Sint Maarten, if you prefer), which has two languages, two currencies and two citizenships. Twenty-one square miles belong to the French. The rest of the island, is Dutch-owned. Despite these differences. there is no border as such between both sectors and everybody wanders back and forth at will.

LONDON (UPD^Mrs. Molly Dimmock went to court to seek an increase in the 1,500 pounds ($3,600) she previously had been awarded for the loss of her sense of smell in a car wreck.

1 thought women wore perfume for the benefit of men, said Lord Justice Russell during the discussion.

I think it is more for the atmosphere of the Wearer than for the effect on men, Mrs. Dimmock replied. ,

The judge agreed. He increased her award to 4.000 pounds ($9,600).

$865 1/2 Gal

Canada ^Dry

$355 4/5 Quart

100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

9 PROOF. CANADA DRV OISTILlfNG CO.. NICHOlASVIllE, KV

QuMHfy

RlgbH

Rtscrvtd

Non* to Doalort

Dixie Darling Bakery

Buttormilk

Bread

2 1(4 Lb.

Loaves ^

Flaky Rolls 4 ^

Twin Brown 'n Sorvo

Rolls

4 12 0Z. $|00

Pkgs.

Dunkin' Stix 29^

A Limit r with $5

or More Order

CoHee 2

Thrifty Maid tJ."

Sugar 10

^Cills Germs^ Oft-Contact

Cut Asparagus

2 10% ox.

1^00

Peas

^ Mb. .1-ox.

f|00

Peas & Onions

Mb. 1-ox.

0^00

Niblets Corn

4 UOX.

$^00

Mexicom

W.K. White Com

4 laox.

1^00

Steak Sauce

SVaex.

12F

Listerine

Save 40c ~ Bayer

Aspirin

Bottle of 100

Thrifty Maid

Corned Beef. 2 n *1

Thrifty Maid

Flour 10 69*

Assorted Canned Drinks

Thrifty Maid 1-Lb. Can

Cut Green Beans

Campbell's 103^ oz. Can

Tomato Soup $

Holly Farms Fresh Dressed U.S.D.A; Insp. Grade A

F resh Lean Sliced Quarters

Pork LOINS

Fryers

WHOLE

POUND

Cut

Up lb.

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

Family Roast

lb.

99^

Talmadge Farms Sliced Country

Ham Quarters

lb.

$|29

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

Family Steak

lb.

79^

W-0 Brand Cube Beef

Steakettes 214

lbs.

$2-

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

Plate Stew

lb.

J9^

Dry Salt Thick

Fat Back

lb.

39^

1 W-D Brand 100% Pure

Gr' Beef ^

V7i Deer p^g 1^2.79

10 ib.

Pkg.

Palmetto Farms

Pimiento Cheese

lb.

Fresh Pure Pork

Sausage

Ib.

69^

Borden Ass't. Flavors

Yogurt

8,: 29*

Chesapeake Bay

Oysters

12 oz.

Chesapeake" Bay

Oysters

$|29

Morton Frozen Assorted Meat

Dinners 3

11 oz.

Your

Choice

$100

U. s. NO. 1 CLEAN

White Potatoes

HARVEST FIRESH

Oranges or G-fruit

HARVEST FRESH

Red Grapes '

HARVEST FRESH

STRAWBERRIES

WASHINGTON STATE

Apples

10 lb. Bag 69c 51b. Bag 59c 5 lbs. $1.00 4 Pts. ^ lo 13 for $1.00

AAcKENZIE CUT CORN

Baby Limas

CRINKLE CUT

Potatoes

Morton

Meat Pies

Morton

Cream Pies

EGGO

Waffles .

3 Mb. 2-oz. $1.00

. 5 lbs. 79

4 8-oz. $1.00

3 14-oz. $1.00

3 13-oz. $P0

Harvtst Fr*h

Orange Juice 69(i

Half

Gallon

Harvtst Frtsh

Hsrvtst Frtsh

Dixit

Siictd Froztn ^

Tomatoes

CoHards

Turnip Rpots

Whip Topping

Strawberries

Pound 29^

2 49i

2 29(

2 lioz. $]00

Mb. Pkg. 39^"

@|WE GIVE S&H GREEN

22The Daily Reflector.Greetiviiie. N. C.Wednesday, February 4,1970

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 'TIL 7:00 P.M.

* ''-w

K-**

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 ^SALE DATES ^Feb. 5, 6&7

iS>''

MARKETS

14th ST. &

NEW BERN HWY. QUANTITY

RIGHTS RESERVED

l'.S.D.A.i INSPECTED

. - - WHOLE

SaMen Ft

Am*

SWIFT'S PREMIU HEAVY WESTERN STEERS

ECLL-Cl'T ROl'ND

STEAK

PER

LB.

T-BO\E OR SIRLOIN

STEAK

(All Lean Meat - Excess Bat Removed)

SIRLOIN TIP

LITTLE PIG SALE

ORDEAL ENDS High Withers, a 15-year-old quarter horse kept alive by a group of Memphis boys for six days, was rescued from a quagmire that w as nearly his grave by a team of

sheriffs deputies and convicts. The horses owner, Terry Mauer, 17, is shown comforting the stricken animal. (APMfirephoto) '

. YOUNG AND TENDER

SHOULDERS &

SIDES45

Sign-Up Programs For Feed G^in, Wheat, Cotton Begin

LB.

BACKBONES &

The sign-up for the 1970 feed grain, wheat and cotton programs began Monday and is about the same as in past years, even though no advance payments will be made this year.

According to Stacy J, Evans, county executive director for the

Pitt County ASCS Office, Pitt County farmers who participate in the feed grain program have assurance that the 1970 price -support loan levels for com. grain sorghum and barley will be essentially the same as in 1969. Loan levels for oats and rye also will be about the same.

HAMS 59^ Tryon Palace

Gt NNOES HOT OR MILD

3 REG. BOXES

FOODLAND INSTANT

COFFEE

6 OZ. JAR

BAMA PEANUT

BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

delmontet:R7

PINEAPPLE 3

DONALD DUCK SWEE^

ORANGE 3 OZ. J po

JUICE

COUNTRY SAUSAGE u.

Symposium

While there could be some srall change because of transportation cost factors, for production planning purposes farmers can count on our State loan rates being about the same as last years." Evans said. The loan rates for last year were; corn, $1.23 per bushel; grain sorghum, $1.67 per hun^ dredweight; barley. 89 cents per bushel; oats 74 cents per bushel; and rye, $1.18 per bushel.

The precise 1970 loan levels for North Carolina will not be known

FOODLAND GOLD W. K.

CORN

303 CANS

oHtn

SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

14 OZ. CAN

PUREX (7c OFF)

BLEACH

1 GAL. JUG

WESSON ,

OIL

24 OZ. BOTTLE

Plans for a second three-day symposium on 18th Centurv ctecorative arts at historic Tryon Palace in New Bern Have bieen announced at East Carolina University.

Scheduled for March 8-10, the symposium is being held in response to requests that the event be repeated since last years highly successful program. '

The symposium is offered jointly by the Tryon Palace Commission and the ECU Division of Continuing Education, in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and the N. C. Department of Archives and Hisiory. It is designed to increase knowledge andimderstanding of life in I8th century North Carolina through a study of the decorative arts of the period.

ECUs assistant dean of

continuing education, Brayom Anderson, says:* The symposium IS designed for those with a keen interest in the decorative arts. Interior decorators. collectors, historians, those engaged in restoration work, and individuals who are interested in our .American heritage will find the symposium both interesting and informative/

Tryon Palace was the cdomal captol and first state captol of North Carolina. Construction began in 1767 and was completed in 1770. The palace was authentically restored by the Tryon Palace Commission from 1952 to 1939 and has become one of the states outstanding historic attractions.

Anderson, noting that enrollment will be limited, urged that those interested register early for they symposium.

for some time, Evans reported.

The 1970 feed grain national average loan levels have been set as follows: corn, $1.08 for No 2 ($1.05 for average quality) per bushel; grain sorghum, $1.61 per hundredweight; barley. 83 cents per bushel; oats, 63 cents per bushel; rye, $1.02 per bushel.

Price-support payment rates for program participants will be exactly the same as in 1969 ; 30 cents per bushel for corn; 29.68 cents per bushel for grain sorghum; 20 cents per bushel for barley.

For producers of com, grain sorghum and barley, price-support loans and payments are contingent upon voluntary participation In the feed grain program and compliance with its provisions.

Complete details are available at the county ASCS office. Evans said. Program sign-up will continue through March 20.

fodDland sweet

PEAS

303 t CANS

,q^ODC;cA

HI LB. BAG WHITE

POTATOES

WAXED

RUTABAGAS 1 0

LB.

CELERY

BUNCH

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4 LB. BAG

KRAFT FRENCH

DRESSING

8 OZ. BOTTLE

KR.AFT

MAYONNAISE

iUART

FAR

.STOKLEY CUT GREEN *

BEANS 5

CANS

29 59

$J00

PH.LSBURY PANCAKE

MIX

I lb. OA

B(.X 21H

l(k; cabin

SYRUP

24 OZ. CQ BOTTLE Q

JUST GRAND

BISCUITS

fiOZ. MQ 6 PAK ill ^

REYNOLDS STD.

WRAP

12 X 25

f KEEBLER'S , KEFBIES

14 OZ. PKG. 47

TOPNOTCh

DUPLEX

CREAMS

60 CT. PKG.

MR. CLEAN

(5c OrE)

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Reg., Drip, Or Eiectraperk

1 LB. BAG

Dollar Dav

I Group Chairs, by Heritage, Silvercraft. Gillam, Prestiege and others, in Traditional-.Modern-Early .American.

1 Lot Pictures

I Group Umps (Table and Floor)

1 Group Sofas (Traditional and Early American) by Hickory Oiair and Prestiege.

ALL FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT: Andirons. Fire Screens. Fire Sets, etc.

Samsonite Luggage (discontinued patterns)

Samsonite Card Table Sets (Table and 4 chairs, padded seats). Regular Price $52.75.

4 pc.^id Oak Bedroom Suite by Link-Taylor.

3pc. Genuine Pecan Suite, Mediterranean Style, Large Bedroom Group. Regular $739.95. ' ^

4 pc. Solid Cherry Bedroom Group, By Unique. Regular $895.00.

1 Solid Oak Chest. Burnished Finish. By Link-Taylor.

4pc. Bedroom Group, Genuine Pecan, by Bassett. Regular $629.95.

4pc. Teen-age Bedroom Group Seventeen by Dixie, white and gold.

FRINGED AREA RUGS: sizes:2x3

3X5 9X12

2 Mahogany Knee-Hole Desks.

Only

50% Off 50% Off 50% Off 40% Off

25% Off

25% Off '39

40% Off

'500

'600

50% Off '450

40% Off

3,95

12.95

89.95

33V3% Off

SPECIAL STDRE-WIDE DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE DOLLAR DAY ONLY

OLD SOUTH ORANGE

JUICE

12 OZ.

CAN

PET RITZ LE.MON, CHOC., OR COCONUT

CREAM PIES

Home Furniture Store

COR. 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville', X. C.Wednesday, February 4,19702:

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN* CHUCK

LUTERS NO. 1

BACON

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN Shoulder

Lb.

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN Round

Lb.

ROAST

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

Half Of Whole

MARKET STYLE CORNED

BackBoneLb 85

GWALTNEYS PURE PORK HOT OR MILD

Lb.

Roll

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

FLORIDA NO. I NEW

P1CN1CS

EASY MOND.XY DISH

Detergent '/2 Gai:

WHITK IlOL'SE APPLE

ALCOA REG. ALl'MlN'LM

25 Ft. Rolls

Red Potatoes

10 Lb, 79*

BORDENS

POCAHONTAS

Vegetable Sale

Cut Yellow Corn Mixed Vegetables Cream Style Golden Cgrn Little Princess Peas French Style Bedns

303 00$

Cans-

Mix Or ^

Match

.MORTONS FROZEN

Fruit Pies

Apple Peach Cherry Coconut

3 20-Oz. QO^ Pkgs. O X

_ MORTONS FROZEN

T.V. Dinners

CHICKEN MEAT LOAF TURKEY STEAK

11-Oz. Q O $

Pkg. OT

.HUDSON -

Paper Towels

0 Giant $ 1 0 0

0 Rolls 1

MORTONS FROZEN

Pot Pies

> . ^ALL VARIETIES

C 80z. $100 J Pkgs. 1

MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN 14s

Margarine

:;. 25^ -

Cremoro

16-Oz.

Jar

(iOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

Lb.. 10 ^

N.l. (iROWN

Sweet Potatoes

5 Lbs. 39^

KRAFT

Mayonnaise 59

OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE 5 c?.s

red glo

Tomatoes 5 * 1

YOUR Mgrw stamp HEADQUARTERS

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE R1Gh/t0 LIMIT

UPER MARKETS

3rd & Jarvis * 1206 N. Greene St.

Prices In This Ad Effective Thursday Thru Saturday Feb. 7th

Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 4.1970

K/c/s. Can Study With Noise!

'TDecvt

By Abigail Van Buren

l<^ 1*70 mr Ckkiw TrikMM-N. Y. Mtmt S?M.. lac.)

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to Generation Gap"the mother who couldnt understand how her kids could study with all kinds of racket going on around them!

We have become so accustomed to noise that it doesnt distract us. We can turn it off in our own minds. I linow . that I cannot study unless I am tuning out some kind of noise. By the way, I *am 16, and a straight A student.

NEEDS NOISE TO STUDY BY

DEAR ABBY: Re the lady who wrote and asked you if you thought her kids could really study with the noise of a television or radio going on: You said. Send me their grades, and Ill send you my answer."

Well, its not necessary to send their grades. I am 17 and I do all my homework while I'm watching television or rtstening to the radio, and I have a 3.4 grade average.

If I tried to study in a quiet place. I would never get my work done because Id be spending all my time trv ing to hear what everyone else was doing.

A radio or~.T\' tunes out all that other noise. It works.

I say, let kids study in whatever atmosphere they want to study in. They are od enough to know how they study-best. LIKES NOISE IN M.ANHATTAN'

t)EAR ABBY Y du had a letter in your column recently from a mother who asked you if you thought a child could really study" properly with the television going full blast, and the racket of a stereo and radio going on. Your comment interested me. [Send me his grades and Ill send you an answer."] ' - '

I am a high school teacher, and I asked for a show of hands of ALL the studnts who made it a practice to try to find a "quiet place in which to study. NOT one of my honor students raised his hand.' So maybe the kids of today are able to tune out distractions. TELLING IT LIKE IT IS

DEAR A^Y: It makes me so mad! Why cant parents understand us children? I saw the letter in your column signed "GENERATION GAP, and all I can say is there sure is a generation gap when it comes to noise and how it affects the younger generation as compared to how it affected their parents.

If I dont have some kind of noise around me, I cant concentrate on what Im reading. This is the truth because I have tried to study in silence and I cant do it. I am a high

school freshman and make straight As. _________~

15 IN AUBURN, KY.

DEAR ABBY: Maybe the kids are right. Years ago I lived near the railroad tracks, and 1 slept like a log every night even tho I could hear that train whistle at all hours.

We moved, and I had a terrible time sleeping. I actually missed the'noise of the train!

So, familiar noise can sometimes unconsciously give peace of mind and a feeling of security to a person. I say, if thf kids want to study in a boiler factory, let themif they make their grades. GRANDPA IN DULUTH

DEAR ABBY: My kid is one of those who studies with the television turned up so high it can break your eardrum. He also claims he can tune out the noise so it doesnt ^her him. So how come when hes talking on the telephone if somebody in the next room says, boo he yells, SHUT UP-IM TRYING TO TALK ON THE PHONE!.

A PUZZLEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal. 10069. Fw a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed enveli^.

Hate to write letters?^ Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 00069, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Let-ters for All Occasions.

Education Fills Corner

CHICAGO (AP) The corner of a classroom, once dominated by a stool and dunce cap, may soon be taken over by a modern audio-visual educational system.

The unit, which looks like a small table television, contains lessons and tests on special phonograph records and film; slides that are designed to meet the individual needs of each student and, at the same.time, make it possible for the teacher to conduct a general class pro-gfarh. The unit fits conveniently

into a classroom corner.

Borg-Warner Corp. spent five years researching and developing System 80. Initial ai^lica-tion of the system will be in elementary schools. More than 2,000 students have participated in testing of System 80 and its material. Last year scientific tests in three Chicago public schools indicated that students using the system learned at a faster pace than others.

BURMA BIBLES SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -

the Assemblies of God, an evangelical denomination, has launched a $50,000 fund-raising project to supply Bibles for Burma, a Buddhist country closed to Christian rQissionaries since *1966.

Crowe il's

Clothing

Comments

by Campus Corner

< Clothes

While business suits are subdued, there is always a wide variety of browns, blues, grays and greens in pin dots, pin stripes, and other designs to endow you with that executive feeling of confidence and selfesteem.

During holidays and weekends you can turn to those personality sports coats and blazers colorful, casual and comfortable. Smartly tailored, these coats have coordinating dress slacks in pleasing contract to give you a unique color combo and a distinctive tailored look.

In the evening when en-kftainifig friends or jniUng,

Variety) social visits, you can put more color to your attire, going to tow n as it were, as far as bright neckties are concerned.

/\ll of these suits and pieces are part of your wardrobe Acquiring them takes time and "study.

W ATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (Hosiery)

The complete store for men and teens is THE CAMPUS COR.NER. We carry a fine selection of mens clothing and apparel 'designed with, the discriminating man in mind. Major credit cards welcome. Visit us today for ail ycmr fashion needs. THE CAMPUS: CORNER, 201 East 5th St., fihMt PL 8-2306. . _

OPEN FRIDAY

'TIL 8:30 P.M.

OPEN SAT. TIL 8:00 P.M.

SUPER MARKETS, INt

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N.C.

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A' WHOLE

( I IP THIS I OTPO.V

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE & THIS COUPON

NAME... ......................

ADDRESS..............................

COUPON EXPIRES 2-7-70

PER LB.

WILSON'S CERT. U.S.O.A. T-BONE

STEAK

PER ^

POUND

WILSON'S CERT.U.S.D.A. SIRLOIN

STEAK

M'*

PER

POUND

MURPHY HOUSE

BAR-B-QUE

I ] 49

PER

POUND

LinLE PIG SALE

LARGE PKG.

OF SLAW FREE

WHOLE OR HALF

PIGS

HEADS

PER POUND

SIDES

PER POUND

HAMS

SHOULDERS

PER POUND

FROSTY MORN SLICED

Bacon

I LB. PKG.

Back Bone

PER POUND 69

JESSE JONES

HOT DOGS

12 OUNCE PACKAGE

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA

PER

POUND

JESSE JONES ROLL

SAUSAGE

PER

POUND

FROSTY AAORN SMOKED

WHOLE PER POUND

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, February.4.197025

FROZEN F(XX)

DEPARTMENT

MORTON'S FROZEN BLUEBERRY

PIES

If*

Morton

FRUIT PIES

FAMILY

SIZE

4 OZ. CAN

1 00

KRAFT OR BAMA

GRAPE

JELLY

/imys JT/73 8sr/

'BAAr'

GOLDEN RIPE

18 OZ. JARS

$ 1 00

PKG.

LB. /MORTONS PIE

SHELLS 4

$ 101

MORTON'S POT

PIES

(IIICKEN, BEEF. OR Tl RKEY

5 PKCS. 00

Morton

Pot Pies

- $ 100

ICANS I

Spaghetti hjkiat BalhJ

ToMoro

NORTH CAROLINA SWEET

POTATOES

PITT CO. GROWN GRADE A* LARGE

EGGS

15 OZ. Cans

FOR ONLY

$1 00

PER

BUSHEL

PER

DOZEN

SNOW DRIFT PURE

VEGETABLE

L & S SWEET MIXED

PICKLES

TROPI-CAttO^

ORANGE

DRINK

'utW^tmptvt

O >VI HBIDIll 1W.HWC 9A

anowdriP

ortening

3 LB. CAN

4 GAL. JUGS

$100

TROPICALLO

LOW

(llMilt

r,)

Sqft-wcue;

bv S< ott

} i

SOFT-WEVE TOILET

TISSUE

powa

L4UMORY OenROfffT^

GIANT

BOX

(IOC OFF)

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

ONLY

2 ROLL

PAKS

$1 00

YiAee^

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where_$hopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No.'l Memorial Dr No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N. C.

PRINCIPAL IN HISTORIC RULING - April Ashley. :i4-year-old model who was a merchant seaman before undergoing sex-change surgery, arrives at a London divorce court before the . High Court judge ruled her marriage to .Arthur Cameron Corbett, 50 was annulled. The judge, Sir Roger Ormrod, made British legal history by ruling that surgery cannot change a persons sex. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London.)

5ebior Citizen' Center Ahead For Greenville

A Senior Citizens Center will be opened in Greenville in the near future, it was announced by. Mrs. J.^B. Spilman Sr., coordinator for the Pitt - Greenville Council on Aging, Inc.

The center, to be located on Greene Street, will serve as a recreation center as well as an educational center. Card tables will be set up, magazines and books will be available for senior citTzens, and a television set and radio w'ill be inclucJed in the furnishings.

The center will enable the group to participate in the various programs offered by East Carolina University.

We can develop through the Adult Education Division of the Division f Continuing Education, Mrs. Spilman said. We will be able to participate in certain forum groups and other activities which will be sponsored by ECU, specifically for the senior citizens.

Mrs. Spilman also announced an advisory committee for the Pitt - Greenville Council on Aging has been named.

The committee members are: Mrs. Tom Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. David Speir, all of Bethel; Mrs. M. D. Yelverton of Fountain; the Rev. Jack

See Half-Billion 1970 Valentines

NEW YORK (AP) - The love generation may give out its message every day, but most people put it in writing once a year.

This year estimates are that more than half a billion Valentines day cards will be bought and mailed. Fifth Avenue Card Shops. Inc., reports that the week or so prior to St. Valentines Day is the most concentrated period of greeting card sales in the year.

The big trend this year is a 75 per .cent increase in special cards for seryicemenbringing that special someone.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford O

( all or Ste Butch (irubbs*

General iManager

tiJk

Billmyer Ford

East lOth St. Ext. 758-2101

Daniels, Mrs. John Weight, Mrs. Tom Andrews, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Curtis Flanagan, Mrs. Eloise Kinsaul, Mrs. E J. LaCoste, Miss Tibatha M. DeVisconte, all of Farmville; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Irons, Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Pruitt, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Messick, Mr. and Mrs. James Worsley, .Mr. and Mrs. Layton Blount. Mr. S. M. Crisp and Mrs. Clara Shackell, all of Greenville.

Four Senior Citizens clubs have been organized in the area, Mrs. Spilman announced. A Bible Study Group, sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, is holding sessions in Ayden.

A group of senior citizens met last week at the home of Mrs. Spilman to organize another group for the city.

The Rev. Adrian Brown presented the devotional and Mrs. Spilman discussed the work of the local council. Mrs. Ruth Arnold, recreation director at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, presented a program of piano music.

The group voted to meet the second Thursday of each month at the home of Mrs. Spilman, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frances Garrett.

Tentative arrangements have been made with Pitt Plaza Shopping Center for a Wednesday morning Senior Citizens Shopping Time. Mrs. Spilman said, We will transport individuals who need such accommodations to the shopping center and will have representatives of the various clubs to assist that citizens in doing their shopping.

Mrs. T^y Wagner entertained the Adult Group, Governors Council on -Aging, at a coffee hour recently at her home.

The Rev. Percy Upchurch was the featured speaker. A question h-nd answer period followed his talk.

A one day workshop on the work of the churches in field of aging is being planned for the near future. The workshop will be held at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Green-^le ministers will be asked to participate as speakers and panelists, Mrs. Spilman said. The date will be announced later.

Mrs. Frances Garrett and Miss Frances Gross have been 'dded to the staff of the Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging. The office is located at 313 Cotanche St.

RAW PEANUTS

SHELLbD - UNSHELiED 5 lb. - 10 lb. -25 lb.-- 100 lb.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY, INC,

MEMCN^IAL drive GREENVILLE

- PHONE 752=7625

2C,The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, C.Wednesday, February 4.197^

We Care

Super-Right''QualityMore Meat, Less Waste!

"SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF-FRESHLY

GROUND ROUND OR

CHOPPED SIRLOIN

PRICE IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A&P STORES IN GHFFAVILLK ONLY THROUGH SAT., FEB 7

VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM DRY

CURED HAMS

WHOLE

HALF

10 to 14 Lb. Avg.

Lb.

ONE FIFTH I HAM ' SLICED

Lb.

YOUR

CHOICE

Lb.

SUPER-RIG^|^T" QUALITY QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

SUPER RIGHT CORNED

HORMEL SKINLESS PGRK SAUSAGE

PORK CHOPS

SEEP ORISKET

' SUPER-RIGHT Sl-ICtC ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA

1-Lb.

Pkg.

T9c LITTLE SIZZLERS

GORTONS FROZEN

59c FISH & CHIPS

12-Or

Pkg

I-Lb Pkg

59c

55c

MORTON FROZEN

BEEP

CHICKEN

TURKEY

MEAT DIHHERS

2 75c

MEAT LOAP ' SALISBURY STEAKSpectacular February Savings-Fresh Fruits & Vegetab es

FRESH, CRISP, GREAT FOR SALADS

GREAT FOR FRUIT SALAD OR SNACKS

LOWRY

BIG VALUE

APPLES

Lb.

Bog

WHITE OR PINK MEAT

GRAPEFRUIT

ALLPURPOSE -

RED BLISS POTATOES

FOR A DELICIOUS TREAT

FLORIDA ORANGES

IDEAL FOR SHORT,CAKES

STRAWBERRIES

Lb.

Bag

Lb.

Bag

Brsk:.s nnc

TABBY CAT FOOD

treat for cats LIVER ANO PISH

MEAT AND FISH WITH KIDNEY L\y r\

CHICKEN AND GIBLETS WITH KIONEY O'^2 UZ

KIDNEY AND FISH

FISH WITH chicken'

Can

Appetizingly-Good Groceries!

ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH

^ TuFfY Tooth SAYS...

JOIN COLGATES DENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM!

BUY TODAY,,.

QSflliPfORm?,%50^'

SHOP A&p for values ~ COLGATE

NOW Ofi SALE

' TkUlustiut&l

C(HMmEliCTGL(H>EDU

COMPLETE SET 22 VOLUMES

Wlnme

One

VOLUME 4 NOW ON SALE

$1.99

VOLUMES 2 THROUGH *22 ONLY

(1.99

TOOTH PASTE 49c

SHOP A&P FOR CLEANING VALUES

BRILLO SOAP PADS 29c

MORTON FROZEN

PECAH PIES tt 69c

MORTON FROZEN

MACARONI & CHEESE 39c

MORTON FROZEN APPLE; PEACH, COCOANUT CUSTARD

FRUIT PIES 3 89c

BORDEN'S ELSIE

ICECREAM---^9c

ALL flavors

MARVEL ICE MILK 43c

QUART. JAR i

A&P BRAND FROZEN

A&P BRAND FROZEN ^

CUT CREEK BEARS 2 39c CUT GREEH BEAHS ' rSHc

28-Oz

Pkg

ALL FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND

BAGGIES SAHDWICH BAGS

80-Cf

50-Cf

Pkg,

COMET LONG GRAIN RICE

28-Oz.

Pkg.

COMET EXTRA FLUFFY

LONG GRAIN RICE

28-Oz,

Pkg.

STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA DINTY MOORE MEAT BALL ST|W HORMEL CHILI WITH BEANS DINTY MOORE PREPARED BEEF STEW BORDENS BUTTERMILK BISCUITS TOAST 'EM POP-UPS

6'j-Oz Con 43 24 Oz Con 6Sc 15-Oz Con 39c 24-Oz Con 67e 4 8-Oz Pkgs 39e lO-Oz Pkg 47e

Slokil> \ Vuii-Caiiip Spanish Rice 2 1-Li;!. Cans l.'>c 2 8-Oz. Cans 29cBIG VALUE llBIG VALUE I BIG VALUE I BIG VALUE I

FQ.R INDIGESTION OR COLDS

ALKA SELTZER

A&P INSTANT NON DAIRY REGULAR OR QUICK -

COFFEE !' QUAKER CREAMER GRITS !

cil QO'ii 23'"*

FIGHT THE FLU -- BUY A&P.

MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE

14-Oz.

Btf.

AMPER, RED OR GREEN

* i

Super-Right''Meats-Spectacular Buys During February!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Wednesday, February 4,197027

We Care

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY U.S.DA INSPECTED FRESH

CUT-UP

PAN READY FRYER

WITH WING FRYER

BREAST QUARTER

WITH BACK FRYER

LEG QUARTER

WITHOUT GIBLETS

SPLIT FRYER

PRICES IN THIS AD IFFICTIVI AT ARP STORES IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT., FEB. 7.

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FISH STICKS 33c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

SHRIMP

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FROZEN COOKED & PEELED

49e SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 s 89c SALAD SHRIMP

"SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY BONELESS FULLY COOKED

lOOz gg^

Pkg.

85c

BRUNSWICK FROZEN ATLANTIC SNOW FROZEN BULK FRIED OCEAN

$2.69 CRABMEAT 75c PERCH FILLETS

Pkg.

Lb 59c

HAM HALVES '?>1x

Bakery Buys!

JAKE PARKER ENRICHED REG. OR SANDWICH SLICED

MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK

BIG VALUE!

l^Lb.

Loaves

NEW LOW PRICES . . JANE PARKER

DOUBLE LAYER VANILLA ICED JANE PARKER

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE

FRENCH ROLLS

2 49'

JANE PARfER BROWN & SERVE

DINNER ROLLS

2 39'

FRUIT CAKES

a'2"

Loaf

SPANISH BAR CAKES

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

PIES

BLACKBERRY 22 Oz. PIE

GREAT WITH DIPS JANE PARKER

^ SWEET . C POTATO PIE

45' POTATO CHIPS

GREAT FOR COFFEE BREAKS JANE ^AW<^ SUGAf^^

y^DEyCTOUS DESSERT IDEAJANE PARKER

GOLDEN DONUTS

18-Oz.

Pkg.

45' LEMON POUND CAKE

22-Oz.

Pkg.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

JMiNt rrsr\i\cr\ ri\.wni.T DrsivcLJ - m mm

DANISH PECAN RING 44'

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

PINEAPPLE

FILLED

FRESHLY bAKtU K a

COFFEE CAKE c 55'

Dependable Grocery Values!

FQg QUICK'AND EASY-MEALS A&P BRANQ^.CUT

RED BAND FLOUR

siMo 6 58 25 kS, $2A6

SAVE CASH

ON THESE PANTRY ITEMS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW RETAILS!

SPECIAL LOW PRICE

GREAT FOR CASSEROLES ANN PAGE

A&P

too%

Colombian

Coffee

lib Can

85c

ELBOW SPAQHEni ~ 33c

ANN PAGE

KIDNEY BEANS 3 ^1

ANN PAGE QUICK AND EASY

RED BEANS 29c

15!-0i.

Cans

SULTANA BRAND

BAKED BEANS

GREAT ON TOAST ANN PAGE

ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND

29c PURE HONEY

Con

99c WAFFLE SYRUP

0.. 59c

Btl.

OUR OWN HEARTY & VIGOROUS

125-Ct.

DEAL

PKG.

YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE 100-CT. PKG. GET 21 TEA BAGS FREE

A&P BRAND LIQUID

LAUNDRY BLEACH

LUCKS BRAND WITH PORK

BUCKEYE PEAS

WITH PORK

LUCKS PEAS & CORN

WITH PORK

LUCKS NAVY BEANS

WITH PORK ___

LUCKS PINTO BEANS

BIG VALUE

MAZOUdL

REGULAR OR SUPER

TAMPAX OS 49c

A&P BRAND

35c

17 0. 47j

Cons

2 47c

63c

Qt.

Btl.

81c

'40's $1.79

EVAPORATED MILK B ^k c^' SI.IB

GREAT WITH GELATINS

A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL

,7 0. 27c

ConCHECK ANB COMPARE THESE TERRinC VALUES

GREEN GIANT FOODS

CUT ASPARAGUS NIBLETS MEXICAN CORN NIBLETS GOLDEhT-CORN WHITE SHOE PEG CORN PEAS AND ONIONS

GREEN PEAS - __________________

DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE

lOVa-Oz. Con 3Bc 12-Oz. Con 29e 2 12-Oz. Cons SSc 12-Oz. Can 29c .. 17-Oz. Can 27c 2 17-Oz. Cons 57c

2 53/i-Oz. Cons 23c

PEPSODENT ADULT

TOOTH DRUSHES

Eoch

CHASE & SANBORN

COFFEE

1-Lb.

Can

93e

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR

5 63c

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI i. MEAT BALLS OR

. BEEFARONI

YOUR

CHOICE

15-Oz.

Can

35 c

"If unable lo purthaie any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK!

BIG VALUE IIBI6 VALUE IlBIG VALUE IIBIG VALUE!

I LIQUID BLEACH |

CLOROX

A&P VACUUM PACKED DRY

! ROASTED I

peanuts:

WEAREVER

HOUSEHOLD

GLOVES

FIGHT THE FLU WITH

U.S.P. 5 GRAIN A&P

ASPIRIN

28The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C Wednesday. February 4.1970

Notable 34 Years For A Tar Heel

"The Light of History , By H. G. JONES Pept. of Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP)-He was memorialized.by the names of two counties, a town, an academy, and a college. Thats a pretty good record, for a backwoods-rhan who lived only 34 years

Brig Gen William Lee Da\id-.son was killed at Cowan's Ford on the Catawba River 189 years ago last Sunday, F'eb. 1, 1781. Two years following his death North Carolinas first Davidson County was named for him. That county became a part , of the new state of Tennessee and the present Davidson County. N (', was established in 1822. David.son .Academy in Tennessee was incorporated in 1885, and in 1835 Davidson College at the town of Davidson was chartered

Recent successes of Da\ idson College in football, basketlMll. and . Rhodes scholars have spread the name of the brigadier general to all part of the world.

Piedmont Parhsan" is the title given th militia officer by his biographer- and kinsman. Dr ('halmers G. David.son. professor of hi.story and director of the library at the college that bears his family name His book by that title, published nearly 20 years ago. is still the standard biography of Gen, David.son: If any of the general's descendants were suripnsetl^'by the book, the r>son is plain: Chalmers Davidson let the records and the times peak, as he had done in his previous biography of still another kinsman, Maj, John Davidson The professor wrote a storv which, in the words of one

NE\N\ FROM COLGATE

PUNCH

H If;

ENZYME ACTIVE

detergent

(5c OFF LABEL) IDo/.Vm;.

for

$po

SAVE 34< ON

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

? LB. TIN

ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS

.BOLOGNA .PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF .SPICED LUNCHEON .LIVER CHEESE

and

REDEEAA

THIS VAIUABIE

BONUS

COUPON!

FREE! GOLD BOND STAMPS

\M III illl.< COl PON AM) ANY OF PI HCIIASKS IIKI.OW

50 ST \MPS WITH S5 to S9.99 OHDKR

100STAMPS WITH SIO to SI L990^FH

150 STAMPS WITII'i!t5 to 819.99 OT{|)KJ{

200.M'\MPS WITH 820OHDKU OR MOKK

VOID AFTER FEB. 7. 1970

(TRAY CUT lb. 32*!

U. s. GOVT !HSPECTED FRESH

WHOIE

FRYERS

ESSED

Ib.

COlOMUl

STOIESI

FRESH PORK ' \ PORK

SPARERIBS . 79ripicNICS

69(

LB.

LONG ISLAND

3 LB. PKG. OR MORE

I FR^SHLEAN

LB.

DUCKS

WINNER QUALITY

FRANKS

ballpark ^

FRANKS 89< jDOCOn

QQ I U.S. CHOICE ...N.Y. STRIP

STEAKS

... 6R0UNDBEEF

0f I SAVE ON SLICED

79t

LB.

ROSEDALE LB.

ARMOUR

STAR

LB.

89r

17 oz. PKG.

1 - LB. PKG.

lOlIi A/jOZ. (.hoick: PKG.

KWIK

CUBE BEEF STEAKS

BREADED VEAL OR

CHUCH WAGON PATTIES

BOOTH PERCH FILLET ^ >>kg

BOOTH FLOUHDER FILLET i lb pkg

SINGLETONS

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3^0^ Jars COOKED SHRIMP iooz pkg

BONE IN LB.

Z ITOP SIRLOIH STEAK

$11 BONELESS

I U.S. CHOICE ...BONELESS

$|39

79< I

hickory MTN. SLICED

89i !

COUNTRY HAM

12 oz. PKG.

reviewer, minced no words in. pointing out that before the era of elegance there was a period of hard labor on the farms, in the forests and at the forge."

Born in Lancaster County, ~Pa . William Lee Davidson at the age of four moved with his parents to the Centre Church community in Rowannow IredellCounty, where he grew up. His meager schooling w-as received locally and in the nearby villageof CharldE^ At the age of 21 he received his first taste., of military duty when he was made a lieutenant in the Rowan detachment that accompaniedv Gov Try on into the Cherokee counfrv.

DEL MONTE

' If I

DEL MONTE

EARLY GARDEN

PEAS

Peaches

SLICED OR HALVED

He married Mary Brevard, the belle of a neighboring family. and devoted the remainder of his career to fathering, farming, and soldiering.

With the approach of the American Revolution, Davidson was placed in charge of a company of minutemen in Rowan. In 1776 he became a major in the 4th North Carolina Regiment and marched northward to join Washingtons army in .New Jersey He was promoted after distinguishing himself at Germantown in 1777, .and two years later he returned to .North Carolina

In 1780 Davidson, then a colo-in .the Continental Line, received a rare compliment: The Salisburv- District militia petitioned the General Assembly for his appointmnt as brigadier ^general of thw outfit. The legislature quickly acceded.

Following the defeat of the British at-'Cowpens. .American forces under Gen. Morgan marched northward, pursued by British Gen. Cornwallis. Davidson was ordered to cover .Morgans retreat by guarding the fords of the Catawba River after th^e Americans had crossed. ()n Fdbr^ry 1, 178J. the.Com-.wallis foriTs begatUTnssibg the river before David.son's hastily assembled militia could take up their positions. In the clash along the bank of the,river. Davidson fell dead from his horse, killed by a single shot His bor-~7owHlioTreTrTeff'a fd the stables of .Maj. John David.son. The general's body was buried by torchlight at the Hope well Meeting House. ,

29 OZ. CANS

DEL MONTE

17 OZ. WHOLE KERNEL

*MMEN (OIIN

DEL MGNTE

W 17 OZ. GREEN

LIMA BEAHS

17 OZ. GOLDEN

CREAM CORN

16 OZ.

CUT GREEN BEANS

16 OZ.

PEARS

TOUR (HOKE!

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP

14 OZ. BOTTLE

DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

fok

20V2 OZ. CA.NS

I SAVE ON SALAD DRESSING

Imiracle WHIP.^59(

$ 1 00 ! CROCKER

1 CAKE MIXES

MOTHER'S OT. JAR

IBVjOZ

PKG

FPtatoe$10.?.5^

1A/ACuiAir^xrMLi c^-TA-rr rxz-m a r^AAiow ||

32 OZ. SIZE

39*

No. 2V,

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY H

m ODI EC RED OR GOLDEN M M

Ml liEw ....^lb. wkm

CAN

35<

GREEN CAGBAGE

GRAPEFRUIT 5.1- 58^

ORANGESr 10,6.39^

CRUNCHY CARROTS .15<

BONY BEGINNING

OM.^HA, Neb (IPl) The first appropriation of Omahas first medical swiety, incorporated in 1866. was for the

OUR PRIDE BREAD

BIG STAR LIQUID

Detergent

PACKER'S LABEL PEARS

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN _

FRENCH ERIES 5

KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUE 3

VLB. LOAF BLUE BONNET A's

I5<

OLIO

OUR PRIDE

LB. BAG

200 CNT.

BOXES

PACKER'S LABEL

FRUIT COCKTAIL

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK BtSCUITS 4

MERICO

FLAKV BISCUITS 2

NO. Th CAN

-----

69f I UNSALTED NUTS

A A I . 10 Oz. ALMOND SLICES

^^1 . 7 Oz. PECAN HALVES

I . 7 Oz. PECAN PIECES

99<

35^

YOUR

CHOICE!

PKG.

8 OZ. CANS 35<

9 % OZ. CAN 29<

7 0Z. ENGLISH WALNUT HALVES OR PIECES

YOUR

CHOICE!

PKG.

E P E E I 5-LB- bag wild bird

f E ^ with YOUR PURCHASE OF BIRD FEEDER

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT,, FEB 7, 1970 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

purchase of a $75 skeleton to be used for educational purposes

The skeleton was that of a hangedmiurderer

YOU CAN AFFORD

rf'

,\ New Fo^d

Call or See Joe Carr

so\goldboSdws

9^ I \A)i r u r LJiC nrw a lur-v

Wi r H t HIS ccjcjeoN and YOUM PUHCMASF OF

/ 0/ . Behold Fiifriit(ir(i

POLISH

VOlIJ A1 ft H M H / 10/f) b

Billmyer Ford

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

-KaiU toth .Sl.Jxt. 758-2101

Shop This Thursday' And Friday Night Til 9:00 p.m. and Saturday Night Tii 7;P0 "p.m.

i- - , .J

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 4,19T929

Th Worry Clinic

A Smart Wife Can Play-Act

I^almers case is typical of most husbands who start "chasing ' a younger female after they pass 40 But too many ^ood wives let their hurt pride cause them to surrender such a mate and then turn sour on men there after. That's wrong. You can easily cure a man like Palmer by the strategy below!

Uv(;k()H(;kw.(K\nk Ph.D.. M l).

CASK M-517: Palmer I)., aged 42. is the erring husband who was flaunting his faithlessness in front of his wife and teen-age children.

But 1 advised her to fight fire with fire, saying such sexual madness usually denotes a plantonic role at home.

Lottie tearfully promi.sed to follow my advice faithfully and not nag or quarrel or paint

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herself as the inntK'ent. grieving wife.

"(let a new hairdo. 1 urged.

"And buy some diaphanoys nighties.

"I'se a seductive brand of new peffume.

"Shake off yoyr past stodgy role in the boudojr and delilH'rately try to excite, more romantic interest!

"For the chief attraction of his paramour is doubtless her ability to banish his worry about inability to function sexually.

"If you can again incite his honeymoon ardor, he will then have no more need for her.

"And. remcmtier, husbands almost invariably stated they'd prefer to have an affair with their own wives, if the wives would arouse them the way the outside sirens do!

Well, Lottie was a superb jiatient, for she resolutely .set out to win tiack her straying mate.

She telephoned me two days later and .said Palmer had stayed home the night before, which was very unusual.

In tact, she added, he had kissed her goiHlnight. fnit that wa.s all.

However, she f'ct that was a partial victory, for he hadnH-

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STATE

kissed her in many months.

Then a full week passed before Lottie phoned me again.

Exultantly she now informed me that Palmer had succumbed to her boudoir enticements.

And he was beginning to take an interest in his children again.

"Tomorrow," she added, "Palmer has tickets for the entire family to go out for dinner and a move.

A month passed before she made her final phone call to me.

"Dr. Crane. she boated happily. "Palmer stays home all the time now and we are one happy family once more,

"In fact, he broke down and cried one night a few weeks ago. For he said he had grown jianicky lest he might tecome entirely impotent, so he had started to drink and thus picked up a date with this girl at the tavern.

"He admitted he didn't love her but said he became embroiled w ith her until he was just intoxicated with her physical appeal.

"But now that we arc devoted lovers, he said he couldnt understand what had ever gotten into him.

Well, most of you divorcees could have avoided divorce, if you had simply followed Lottie's striitegy.

For men seldom propose marriage but once! You wives are thus something SPKCI.AL, But sex to a man Ls linked with love for his wtfe, but also can mean merely an escapade or tesi (>fliT pi)teiic\, or corujuest or e\ en re\ enge on a woman he may ne\er have known liefore.

Don't become so stodgy in the Ixnidoir that you fail to pick up your erotic cues.

.Smart w ives realize they must play-act in the bedroom and affect much more ardor than they normally feel Bui it pays off richly, for such a husband stays crazy about you all his lite and gives, you his full pay check, not just alimony!

.So send lor my booklet "Sex Problems in .Marriage, enclosing a. long stamped, return "envelope, plus 20 cents.

'.Always write to Dr. Crane in care ol this newspa|X'r, enclosing a long stamped, ad-_ik:essed enyel()pc .and 2u cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send tor one of his booklets.'

Crocodile Tear Only Mythical

A |o\- ( aught III riie Fire Of Hevoliition

WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!

Weight Problem influences Court

GOREN ON BRIDGE

HAVANT, England (UPD-Champion jockey Terry Biddle-combe, in court on a traffic violation and faced with the loss of his drivers license, was allowed to keep the license after his attorney told the Judge Biddlecombe had to make hurried trips from the race track to a Turkish bath three times a week to keep his weight down.

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real AAcCoys 7:30 Virginian 9:00 AAusic Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6 .00 Aspect 6 30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10 00 It Takes Two

10:25 NC//S 10 :30 Concentration Boone ,1:00 Sale 8:30 Ironside

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1 30 tinkletter

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

3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munsters

5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real AAcCoys 7:30 Daniel

9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

5:55 Paul

1:00 The Heart

Harvey

1:25 Timely Tips

6:00 News

1:30 World

6:10 Sports

Turns

6:25 Weather

2:00 SpIendoVed

. 6:30 News

2:3ff Guiding

7:00 Truth or

Light-

7:30 Hee Haw

3:00 Secret

. 8:30 Hillbillies

Storm

9:00 Medical

3:30 Edge of

Center

Night

10:00 Hawaii

4:00 Gomer Pyle

Five 0

4:30 Password

11:00 Final

5:00 Perry

Report

Mason

11:30 Merv

5:55 Paul

Griffin

Harvey

THURSDAY

6:00 News

6:30 Carolina

6:10 Sports

8:15 Sewing

6:25 Weather

8:25 Meditations

6:30 News

8:30 News

7:00 Troth or

9:00 Kangaroo

7:30 Family

10:00 Lucy Show Affair

10:30 Hillbillies

8:00 Jim Nabors

11:00 Andy

9:00 ACC

Griffith

Basketball

11:30 Love of Life 11:00 Final

12:00 News

Report

12:15 Farm News 11:30 Merv

12:25 Weather

Griffin

WNBE -

- Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

Corner

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 Total News 5:30 Nanny and Protessor 8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Last ^ Westerner

9; 00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Humper dinck

11 00 Total News II :30 AAovie THURSDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper -Room 8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kays

11:30 Gourme 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 AAy Children

1:30 AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3.00 Hospital 3;30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Pat Paulsen

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 7000 11:00 Total News 'tl-JO AAovie

Meadowbrook

VVED.-THLR.-FRI.

ClIUlUnNBSilniBdmtfiin. ikFadiiftwWF^QducM

SerxdyDenris

^hbt

pCold

Michael Bums

COLOR

DFTHOlf I'Pl) A myth of a hungry oroootlile brought about the expression "crocodile tears, according to the Handy Book of laterary Curiosities, publishetf by the Calc Research Co

The old superstition lias, it that lure victims within reach crocodiles would make moaning, sighing sounds like a person in distress. In fact, the book .says, crocodiles do emit loud and plaintive crie.s something like the howling of dogs.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WKD.-THCR.-FRI.-SAT.

20-,-. .

John Rock W^tyiie Hudson

the , Undefeated

COC. R Bf OilUU

PLAZA

MEIRO-GOMN-MAYERsets ACARLOPONIIPROOUCION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERN^

DOCTOR ZHHAGO

IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOfI

Held Over Thru Sat.

Shows Daily at 1 ::m-4:45-8:00 Starts Sunday

Truman Capotes "Trilogy"

756-0088 * PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Tomorrow! Shows 2-4--8

What happens in a Southern town when low and order is in the hands of a biock sheriff?

,' .'dwvn ^ ^-'Ivon fJm

iick...tick...tick

Jim Brown George Kennedy Fredric March

.Pomivi$ion'oiM Metrocolor

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SOW! L.^T DAY!

(;OLI)IE HAVVN CACTUS FLOWER

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to ky Tht CMcaw TrttaMl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A Q 1092 ^

^ 10 8 7 3 0 73 AK102 WEST EAST

A3 4)865

9?AQ64 ^J52

OKQJIO 0 9642 AJ854 AQ93

SOUTH 4DAKJ74 ^K9 0 A85 A A76 The bidding:

South West North East

14) Dble. 2 4) Pass

4 4) Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Today, in order to land his four spade contract, South had to take into ccmsideration the vulnerable activities of his left hand opponent during the auction.

South q>ened the bidding with one spade and West made a take-out double. Nortiis raise to two spades is a preemptive measure which is designed to show good support for partners suit and at the same time inhibit the opponents efforts to compete. South carried on to game inasmuch as he had a very powerful hand.

West led the king of diamonds and South won the trick with the ace. An examination of the dummy revealed to declarer that he had a potential loser in each minor suit. Since Wests vulnerable take-out double

clearly marked him with the ace of hearts, it appeared that two heart tricks must be surrendered as wdl.

In order to reduce his i losers to three, South must ; find a discard for one of his clubs, and the only source I for establishment of an additional trick lay in-the rather anemic heart holding.' The one chance was to find East with either the queen or jack , of hearts, but the suit must be handled with great care.

Dummy was entered at trick two with a trump and a heart was led. East played the deuce. South the nine and West was in with the queen.

I Observe that South did not release his king of hearts for, in view of thie bidding, there was no reasonable chance that the card could win a trick. West cashed the ace of hearts next and, when the king fell, he switched to the queen and jack of diamonds duiiuny ruffing the latter card.

A third heart was led and declarer trumped away Easts jack to establish Norths 10 as the master card in the suit. The ace of I spades was cashed and dummy was reentered with the queen to draw the last trump. Souths club loser was now discarded on the good heart.

Observe that, if declarer ' plays the king of hearts from his'hand the first time that suit is ledj there is no way he can develop a heart trick and I he must eventually surrender . a club for the setting trick.

Noted Arab Now Israeli

JERUSALEM (AP) - One of Palestines greatest Arab leaders became an Israeli citizen to-

day- ,

Hussa el-Alami was given permission to reside permanently^ in Israeli-occupied Jerusalem and was granted an Israeli identity card.

This means tt^t the 72-year-old Arab will no longer be considered as under Israeli occupation, but as a resident of the state of Israel.

El-AIami recently returned to

-the Palestinian refugee farm he set up. The former leader of the Palestinian community previously was living in self-imposed exile in London.

A one-time .spokesman of the Arab League, el-Alami is remembered for. his strong opposition to the official Arab policy of keeping Palestinian refugees in camps while waiting for Israel to let them return.

WILL END SALE

WASHINGTON (-AP) - The 'Treasury Department plans to end the sale of U. S. Savings stamps on June 30. 'The cost of handling the program has gone up while parcipation has not increased, the Treasury says.

James Bond

PANAVISION

TECHNICOLOR-

is back!

ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALIZMAN

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Adults: 61.50 Children: 75c Shows At: 1-3:22-5:52-8:22

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I UlANTTOMAKE MV OWN VALENTINES THlSVEAR.eUT I . CAN'T DRAW A 600P HEART

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iiidhdliiMi

:UThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Wednesday, February 4,1^70

North Vietnamese Unit

\ ' ;

Mauled; No U.S. Losss

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON lAP) American reconnaissance helicopters spotted too North Vietnamese troops, ntoving down a stream bed 21 miles north of Saigon Tuesday night, and 23 were killed by helicopter gunships. bombers and artillery, military spokesmen reported today,

No American casualties were reported, althoughsome of the helicopters drew sinall-arms and rocket-grenade fire.

Militaiw spokesmen said eight groups of North Vietnamese were spotted moving to,the

southwest:--------:---------------

The North Metnamese ran into cV bamboo thicket, said S, Sgt L.E Perkins ol Franklin. I.a.. a helicopter crewman.

The gunships fired into the thicket and the North v Viet-nantese started running out from everywhere. "

Intelligence sources said the troops apparently were from the Dong Nai Hegiment. which spearheaded an offensive against Saigon in May 1968 and was badly mauled. The sources said the rettimeni is still under streimtn and short or arms, ammunition and bxxl. but thev e\-fH(.t *0 be active duniui the li' I'e .rea north ot

casualties or damage. Seventeen Americans were reported wounded, and South Vietnamese casualties were describt'd as light.

American B52s kept up their heavy raids around the Ben Het Special Forces camp in the Central Highlands. 280 miles north of Saigon. Some 35 bombers dropped inore than 1.000 tons of explosives on suspected enemy fXJsitions along the Cambodian border,

A South Vietnamese air force major was killed near Saigons Tan Son Nhut Air bas when a

bomb attache,d;to the engine of his jeep blew up as he started the vehicle. In fhe Mekong Delta province of Kien Phong, a terrorist bomb ripped through a market place, killing three Vietnamese and wounding 13 others.

In Hue, President Nguyen Van Thieu said he foresees eventual peace in Vietnam because we are stronger and the Communists are weaker. Someday, he said, the Viet Cong "will fade away, and the Saigon government will have a military, p(v litical, economic and swial vic-torv.

Community Notes

The Senior Choir Club ol English Chapel FWB Church will.meet 'I'hursdav night at ,il the home ol .Mrs. Klizalx'th .iohiisoii: 122;. .\ Baltle St

services each night Elder Freddie Farmer is pastor, of \'illage Gates Church.

The Kev 11 .\ Wilson, pastor 1)1 Cedar (.rove Missiona'rv l.apti>t' Church, announces the lellovvmg .services for the remainder ot the week Tonight,

. io. praver service. Thrsday. .. [1 in . Senior Chou rehearsal; I'lidav. a pm., general con-I I'111. sundaviieffii a.m.. MMUiav .school, 11:30, a.m.. onnue worship: 3 p.m., Kev,-

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel Freewill Baptist (hurch will meet Thursday at 8 pm. Election ot officers will be held.

Elder D.L. Payton will conduct prayer services at Christ Temple tonight at 7:30.

was re-tht lunar now

vi.; son

preac

ch at Haddock

hapf'l 1- \\1> I liurch. music by^ 'u t.()>f)ol I tiorus.

: ..- .V. ,e. Cor:tcOa.'0-tire ,1>

' - c a n

. -a .dav. FsT

_ CV* ruco 1" to_

-V V

c.ivV p.t ti and 't c e _ ' p-- 'epoited

\ \ 'S \ lotnamese sol-

d'or^ in W eiasnes along the Cainlxdiai; r><)rder north of Saigon. No .American casualties were reported American and South Vietnamese forces said they killed another 59 enemy troops in three clashes south of Da Nang. _Two South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and two .Americans and five South Vietnamese wounded The I S. Command reported 31 enemy rocket and mortar at-Tacks but said onlv'tt causech

Ihelollownig services are M-heduled for the'KvK-k Spring Free Will Baptist Church; Fiulav. 7::in p.m.. memlxn-s .meeliiig; Sunday. 10 a.m., .'Mindav school, Sundav, 11 a.m., 11101 ningyvorship. sernion by the pas'tor, the Kev K 1. Bee ton.

WANTADS

restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from.'" or through quarantined areas as-Niontained in 9 CFR Part 76, as amended, will not apply to the excluded areas, but will ..continue to apply to the quarantined areas. Further, the restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement from nonquarantined 'areas contained in said Part 76 will apply to the excluded areas. The amendments of the regulations will be published in the Federal Register. Detailed information concerning the amendments may also be obtained from Dr. Paul Becton, ANH Veterinarian in Charge, Post Office Box 3548, Room 5506, Federal Building, Little Rock, Arkansas 72303, Dr. G. E. Blake, ANH Veterinarian in Charge, Room 877 Federal Building, 210 Walnut Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309, and Dr. W. W. Harkins, Post Office Box 2656, 320 Agricultural Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603. Done at Washington, D. C., this 7th day of January 1970, -

(s) R. J. Anderson Acting Administrator Agricultural Research Service Feb. 4, 1970

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR-99a, H 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.

BlKK, 1969 LIMITED. SILP v'er with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.

EM) OF AN ER.\The Daily Reflectors Raleigh Times, A color deck was later added by

Iluvor uu'onng lor the local il iimtivi' liapiisi churcheswill t htUl Ihuivi! IV [ p m at Mu- home 01 Mrs. Helen U illuims; I- alkland

Voice Criticism

oh! letterpress is being dismantled by a crew I UIU .Standard Irintiiig Co. of Celina.'Ohio, who recently purchased the press. It was put into use lu re in liGii after it was purchased from the

Tlie Daily Reflector press room crew. The 70 year old press has been replaced by a Goss I'rbaniU' joffset press. (Reflector Photo by ToiiimViForr^t).

Of Closed Books Israeli Sources Soy War

j.ov itigl Mion Tent .No 46-1 and Moi-iiing Light Tent .No. 458 will meet at the f'lanagan and Iarker Funeral Home tonight at , ;;o tor the ceremony of Sister Georgia Davis The members will vVear black dresses.

.A bus will leave Greenville each nighf at 7:36 for Village (iates Chureh. Lewiston. The bus.will leave from 902 Bancroft -Ave . each night through Feb. 15.

The Kev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach .Monday night. Various

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Citing the widespread habit of the Roman Catholic church not to make public its financial affairs, the National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice says that only 2,000 of the nation's 47.5 million Catholics have anything to say about the way the church uses its money, and the poor are completely excluded from any voice in it.

The longest overwater highway bridge in the world is the 23.8-mile Lake Ponchartrain

By FRED S. HOFFMAN .AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli military sources claim there is less likelihood of a major Middle East war " developing now than last summer when air and land battles broke out along the Suez Canal.

These sources regard the Soviet Unions warning to the

powers as a ploy designed to buck up Arab morale.

Though concerned about any additional Russian aid to Egypt, they discount the ida that it would impel the Arabs into ahy major thrust. They also discount the possibility of any direct Soviet intervention in the

war.

uiiiiTsters wnrparWcfpate in causew^ay at New Orleans. United States and other Western

SHHH.....

WE ARE NOW PAYING

INTEREST

ON SAVINGS AT NIGHT!

State Bank and Trust Office of

Despite the re-equipping of the Egyptian army and aTr~ force and the guidance of about 3,000 Soviet advisers, the Israelis said, the battles of the past seven months have demonstrated the Egyptians are not ready to undertake any big offensive.

The Israeli military sources claimed the Russians have given Egypt about $2 billion in arms and equipment since the forces of President Gamel Abdel Nasser lost much of their Soviet-provided gear in the six-day war of 1967.

But the Russians havent yet been able to get the Egyptians to use their weapons and material effectively, the Israelis said. They praised the Soviet equipment as first rate.

The Israeli military men indicated both sides have learned from the fighting, which has raged more or less continuously since last July, though on a limited scale. But they sounded confident the advantage still is with their pilots and ground fighters by a wide margin.

The Israelis said the Russians now do most of the operational planning for the Egyptians, as fwell as manning certain of the sophisticated equipment.

.No Russians have flown combat in the Suez Canal air battles. they said. But they indicated a belief that Russians are present in surface-to-air missile sites. This raised the possibility some Soviet advisers could have been killed in Israeli strikes against such sites.

The Israeli military sources implied they are far from impressed by the kind of tactics taught by the Russians to the Egyptians.

In particular, the Israelis crit-icized the way the Egyptians dispose their armor in static, three-line-deep defenses, inaccord with Soviet doctrine. Such dispositions are vulnerable to flanking, the Israelis said. Senior U.S. Army ^generals who have visited the Sinai battlefields agree.

At the diplomatic level, Soviet notes reportedly warned the

United States. Britain and France that the Russians may boost their help for the Arabs unless the Israelis are restrained.

Israeli military sources said their raids, some of which have struck close to Cairo, have succeeded in;

Forcing a decrease in Egyptian attacks across tlie Suez Ca

nal into the Sinai.

Showing the Egyptians that they cannot win a war of attrition.

The Israeli sources hinted broadly that U.S. military experts may be given a chance to examine Soviet radar equipment captured recently. The Israelis called it excellent.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

HavingquaI3fl as Executor of the estate of Gordon w. Roebuck, deceased, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agamst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the Isf day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pi ea d I si -.n~bar-ot-fbei r recovery - All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 26th day of January, 1970. North Carolina National Bank, Executor i

Harrell and Mattox, Atfys Jan 28, Feb 4, 11, 18, 1970

Public Notice

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the poWer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Bobby W. Corey arid wife, Linda C. Corey, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 17th day of May, 1967, and recorded in Book X 36, page 592, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as sub stituted trustee by an instrument of writing dateo 'the i6fh aay of January, 1970, and recorded in Book Z 38, page 163, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made m the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and thgi holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12 NOON, on the 27th day of February, 1970.

The land conv^eyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being m the Cityof Greenville, Pitt County, North, Carolina, and more particularly described follows:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning in the northerly line of Seventh Street between Mpntague and Juanita Avenue at an iron located 129 feet from the northwest corner of Seventh Street and Mon tague AvenuO; thence running from said point gf beginning N 63 W along the northerly line of Seventh Street 69.95 feet to an iron; fhenc N 23 15 E 140 feet to an iron; thence S 63 E 69.95 feet40 an iron; thence S 23 15 W 140 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot No 6 and part of Lots Nos. 5 and 7 in Block A of West Haven Annex according to map of said subdivision of record in Map Book 2, page 149, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical lot conveyed to George Douglas Wood and wife, Marilyn Wood by deed dated July 20, 1955, executed by M. Chester Stox and Bertha M. Stox of record in Book S 28, Page 494, Pitt County Registry,

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 29th day of January, 1970.

Robert R. Browning,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R Browning, Attorney February 4, 11, 18, 25.

CAl^D OF THANKS

NCNB

Want Property Of Dictator

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ROME (AP) Benito'Mussolinis family wants the Italian government to surrender personal effects of the late dictator, including his medals.

A suit filed on behalf of the heirs Tuesday by Mussolinis son Romano, a jazz pianist, cited a normal right of heredity and the moral interest that can . be connected to such objects. Mussolinis widow, Rachele, was granted a state pension of $2.30 a month last May after yegirsof Jitigation, ^__________

UNITEDSTATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL'^'URE, AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, OFFICE OF THE AO MINISTRATOR. I'loticr is hereby given that because of the existence of hog cholera in Boone, Clinton, Humboldt, Jackson, and Kossuth Counties in the State of Iowa and Clay County in the State of Arkansas, ana the nature and extent of outbreaks of this disease, Clay County; Arkansas and parts of the aforesaid Iowa Counties are quarantined under amendments of the regulations in 9 CFR Part 76. Therefore, the restrictions pertaining .to the in terstate moverhenf of swine and swine products from and through quarantined areas as contained in said Part 76, as amenoed, will apply to the areas quarantined. Notice is also hereby given that portions of Greene and Jasper Counties in Iowa and portions of Duplin, Gates, and Pitt Counties in North Carolina are excluded from the areas quarantined because of hog <holera under amendments of the regulations in 9 CFR Part 76. TherTore/ the

AUTOMOTrVE

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC-1965 Coupe, fully equipped, stereo tape player, extra clea. Mustang l%9 Mach I, polyglass tires, power steering, excellent condition, owner in Viet Nam. 752-5689 after 6 p.m.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pift County UNDER AND BY VIRTU? of an Order of the Superior Court of Pift County made in the" Special Proceeding entitled-David M. Con ner, Administrator of Minnie Moore Best, deceased, vs. Nella Best Blue, Bernice B. Floyd,. James Alvin Best, Percy Let Best, John arI Best, Joe Lee Best, Lorraine Best, Jimmy Lee Best and The County of Wilson, North Carolina, the undersigned Com missioner will on the 18 day of February 1970 at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder fir cash that certain tract of land ly ing " and being in Fountain Townsnip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

BEING an of Lot No. 1 and 1 ifV as shown on a map of the Caroline White Heirs Property made from a sprvey by F. McCoy Tripp m April of 1948, said map having been recorded in Map Book 4, page 106, Pitt County Registry; and being the identical property conveyed to Minnie Moore Best by deed dated May 15, 1948, recorded in Book 0 25, page 105, Pift County Registry, saving and ex cepting however, from Said description that lot previously con veyed by Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James m a deed dated June 1965 and recorded m Book M 35, page 36, Pitt County Registry, Also saving and excepting from said description that lot previously conveyed by David M Connor, Commissioner to John Horne m a deed dated November 21, 1968 and recorded m Book D 38, page 79, Pitt County Registry See also Deed of Correction by David M. Connor, Commissioner, to John Horne dafedJanuary 28, 1969, recorded m Book G 38, page 313, Pift County Registry This 14 day of January, 1970.

Turner B Bunn, III,

Commissioner Connor, Lee, Connor & Reece, Attorneys P.O. Box 2047 Wilson, N C

Jan. 21, 28, Feb. 4, ll, 1970

CHEVELLE-1967SS, black and gold, automatic, power steering, stereo, low mileage, call 758-1379 after 5 p.m.

CHEVELLE-1967 Super sport^ yellow with black vinyl t(^, like new, $1695. 524-5520 Grifton.

CHEVROLET-1962 Impala Sport Coupe, V8, automatic transmission, good condition. $595. HOLT Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

CHEVROLET-1967. 4 dr. Sedan, good dependable transportation, $195. 756-1878 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET. 1969JMPALA 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes,^ air conditioning. 18.000 actual miles, like new. Brown-Wood, Inc.,*752-7111.

CHEVROLET-1968 Caprice, fully* equipped including air conditioning. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

COMET-1%7 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp,, 8 cylinder, stantiard transmission,_AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors. 758-4267.

CAMARO-1967, V8. power 'steering, radio, black interior, front and rear windshields, wah-wah breather, mud flaps optional. 752-5884 from 6 to 7 p.m.

EL CAMINO-1969, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8. 15.000 miles factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

^HevWMMKl

LOW RATES

Daily

Weakly

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned havmg quaiifieo as Administrator of. the Estate of Cara L Butler, deceased, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this .5 to notify all persons having claims against Mid estate, fo qresenf them to the undersigned on or before the 14fh day of Juiy. 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in. bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment fo ttTe undersigned.

This the 12th day of January, 1970 E J. Butler, Administrator P 0. Box 44 Stokes, N C.

Jan 14, 21. 28, Feb, 4, 1970

Monthly Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop

Motors Lincoln .Mercury .American Motors GMC Trucks

FORD1965, excellent condition, call 756-1237.

NOTICE TOCREDITOPS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Divisior

North Carolina Pitt County Havmgquahtied as Admmistrafors of the estate ot Luzetta B Lew s, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Lu/efta B Lewis to present them to the un dersigned Administrators within six (6) months from date of the lirst publication of this notice, or same wTII tje pleaded in bar of the r recovery. All persons indebted *o said estate please make immediate payment This the 17th day of January, 1970. H L LEWIS, JR COYE LEWIS JASPER L LEWIS Co Administrators ot the estate ol Lu/etta 8 Lewis, Deceased Jan 21, 28. Feb 4, 11, 1970

KHARMANN GHIA1967, very good condition, radio, 26,000 miles. $1300. 758-2354

.MlST.ANG1966. white with red interior, good condition, best offer. Cali 758-3804 after 5:30 p.m

.MlSTA.NG-1%7, 2 dr. hdtp,, 289 engine, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior Calf Jack Stokes, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor's ot the estate of Daisy Hr- Moore,-deceased, of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims auamst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 21, 1970, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paym-cnt.

This the 16th day ot January, 1970. J. Edgar Warren,

T Jack Warren-&

, Gene M. Tucker,

Executors of Said Estate 1011 E 10th St. reenviiir, N.C Jan 21, 28; Feb. 4 11, 1970

PO.NTLAC1%7 Catalina. 4 dr, hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, excellent tires, medium-blue, 1 owner, real fine in every respect Brown-Wtxxl, Inc., 752-7111.

RIMER\-1969, 8,000 miles, perfect, full power, $4600 Phone 7,58-18:16.

VOLKSWAGE.N1961, good nmning condition, $350. Call 752-3701 after 3 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN1965 bus, 14,000 miles, like new. $875, Call 756-3583.

Trucks For Sale

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Tony Gray wishes to thank their many friends for their deeds of kindness shown to them during the death of their brother. The Grays and Streeters.

INTERNATIONAL. 1966 scfHit, ^ wheel drive, excellent condition, green with while removeable top. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150,

THEi FAMILY OF THE DE ceased, Mr. Spellman Johnson III, wishes to thank everyone for their kindness shown and services extended in the death of their dear husband and son. The, Johnson Family. ^

OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE AND SER-vice station equipment for sale heater, shelving, bins, lube equipment Call Ray Fornes 756-0.536.

BONNEVILLE 1966, 4 DR., hdtp., burgandy. power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, automatic temperature control, Micheleh Radele ply tires, excellent condition, 1 local ovmer. 22,000 actual miles, cash price. 752-3376.

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden. 3 apartments 2 two - bedroom, 1 one - bedroOm. Recently remodeled, corner lot 67 X 166, all apartments oc-cupied. $19,000. 746-3893.

FOR SALE. THE VILLAGE Inn Restaurant in Ayden. Growing business, all equipment less than 1 year old. Call 746-3893. . .

DAY NURSERIES

BUICK-1969 Riviera, fuHy equipped including air conditioning, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Avden, 746i3l41.

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C..Wednesday, February 4,197031Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Eveiy Day

To pt the Doily Reflector wont ads toXwork for you

Look!

Here's How the want ads are SOLDI

selling for your neighbor.

Carey Wright of 1806 E. 4Ui St. sold his TV wiUi tlie following ad.

ONE 18 SCREEN, BLACK and white, l year old, instant picture television in good condition. The first $50 gets it. 000-0000

.\Ir. Wright says: We received 25-30 calls, sold second call."

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

DOGS & PETS

Female Help Wanted

AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture poodle, 11 weeks old, $50. 758-4349 after 6 p.m.

IF YOURE THINKING OF YOUR FAMILY turn to the Homes for Si Classified Ads.

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

Sale^^^-ift-^pdavs is. ^

EMPLOYMENT

Female Hep W anted

IMMEDIATE OPENING with fast growing local firm. General office work bookkeeping, working with figures, light typing, etc. Apply at P. 0. Box 2515, Greenville.

Need experienced person for accounting department. Prefer someone with knowledge of bookkeeping machine. Above average salary for the right person. Please write, giving full resume, such as age, x-perience. education, etc.. in full confidence, to Accounting llerk. Box 1967, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

FEMALE MIDDLE AGED companion, free room, call 758-1321.

WANTED: DEPENDABLE

family man to work on dairy farm. Furnish house with excellent salary. Call 746-6775 after 6 p.m.

SECRETARY

Sleiiogi aplier. legal experience prclVned, hut not requirtHi. (hmnI pay for qualified person. Slate age. Iraiiiiiig, e\-peiienced. iiuirried or single, iiiiinher of children, etc. Write >tejiogiapher. Box I9li7i Gieeinille.

WANTED

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

WANTED: A RECEPTIONIST-bookeeper-girl Friday combination for an established business. Please write giving full resume to Girl Friday, Box 1967, Greenville.

Need man with several years production experience who is rea'dy to move up to a more responsible job. Apply to National Boat Works. 714 .Ubermarle .Ave,, Greenville.

Work Wanted

WANTED: A BOOKKEEPER with experience in types of bookkeeping. Shorthand preferred but not required. Please write giving full resume to Experience, box 1967, Greiville.

EXPERIENCED LADY would like work sitting with sick or elderly. 7582373.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AVON

I'cupic Need People who will siipplx ttiein with .\V0,\ (OSMKTKS. Be an .WON Itepieseiitatixe and turn spare line into money. Call now Mrs. VVilla WiMileii, Box 2l.'i. Leon hri\e. tii-eeiixille. 11.

FARMS

Farms For Lease

WORK AT HOME. 10 - 20 hours weekly. $25 to $50. Telephone sales survey Write Box 5473, Raleigh. Include phone.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED, 15,000 lbs. tobacco at 12c per lb. Call 756-5306.

SECRETARY

Farms For Rent

Secretary, legal experience preferred, but not required. Good pay for qualified person. State age, training, experienced. married or single, number of children, etc. Write Stenographer, Box 1967, Greenville.

8.835 LBS. TOBACCO FOR rent at 12c per lb. 756-2208.

10 33 ACRES TOBACCO

(20,805 lbs.) 52 acres corn. For further information please call Trust Department, North Carolina National Bank, 758-3471.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

7.M-2150

HLUK BKCAI SK Y(1U t'AN'T be true to ycHir car Let us pamper it' Hicks Service ('enter. 9lh & Evaas, 752-4.342.

.MAKE VOlH HOME MOHh comfortable, -more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it tx'tier lor your health and your children's. Call GE.XEHAL HE.ATl.NG l.NC., 1100 Evans St. "t>-4tK7 for all the details.

HOME IMPROV EMENT

HEART THOIBLE WITH your ear' Skipping u lew lx>at.s' See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office), 752-4838.

BROOKS & CRISP AUTO SERVICE

Motors, transmission, body parts, etc.

;\LL WORK GUARANTEED

^ .

2 mi. E. - Hwv 264 752-2572

HAINTING A. WALl.P.APEiu.M.

By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

7.)-47.58

Vlist FIJ.AXKOUS

HOUSE UNDEHPIN.NLNG brick or block. Gid Holloman r53-3.5(i3 nights. Farmville.

PLUMBING

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade Si . 75()-3175

CABINETS

SEWING MACHINES

Benton & Tetterton

Uahinet

UPHOLSTERING

1501 EVANS ST

7.56-47(K)

SPECIAL ^

Sofa Beds S3k Seat Covers $20 Up

ureein ille Custom Trim & Upholstry

DOWN ON CAR LOT Check todays good car in Classified Ads first.

20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 7S2-407<

YOULL KNOW THERES A. Santa Claus when you chec*k the; great ear buys. in . todax?; Classified Ads!

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads fiist.

GOOD QUALITY PEANUT hay. Call Paul Harris after 6 p.m. 795-4518, Robersonville.

THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time, guarantee. Smith Electric Cn 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SEWING MACHINES.. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches. etc. without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.

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

AUTOMATIC WASHER, 1 space heater, both in good condition, $40 each. 752-6347 after 5:30 p.m.

FOUR PRACTICALLY NEW Firestone tires, 8.25 X 15. Not recaps, taken off new car. $10 each. See at Tenth & Evans Pure Oil, corner iOth & Evans St.

1%2 851 FORD GAS TRACTOR. 5 speed transmission, perfect condition, $1,000.8 ft. Alexandria Disc harrow. $175.3 bottom Ford breaking plow, $150. 1 pair, mules plus gear, $300. Lespedeza hay, $1 per bale. Farmall cultivators and sowers, breaking plow, mowing machine, $275 or $100 each item. Call 756-3255.

Accent Rugs Oriental Fringed Larrys Shag and Furs

Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

SCRATCH AND DENT SALE. Some items price. Surface units $39.95. Fishers Ap-j^iance & Furniture. 752-3609.

FOR LEASE, 7,199 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. Call 746-6277 after 7 p.m.

SOFA BED, $20. Call 752-4375.

14,000 BTU AIR CONDITION-er, used 2 mos., warranty left, cost $279.95 - sell $200. Call 758-2956 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green 26';in. deep. 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE E(iUIP.MENT 214 E. 5th St 752-2175

NEW MAPLE SINGER SEW-ing machine cabinet, $35. 756-0293.

RABBIT SKIN CAPE. GOOD condition, S50. Call 756-0476 before 9 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC ooars, ready for service. R. L. Lewis, Jr., 756-2473. (We sell quality length and leaness).

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - AFGHAN. 3 SHADES of rose, at Pitt Tech around 10 p.m. Call 752-6357.

LOST: ENGLISH BULL DOG, 5 months old, white and tan, weighs 40 lbs.' answers to Bruno, wearing flea collar. Reward. Vicinity of Eastwood. Call 752-4012 day. 752-4364 night.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

12 WIDE TRAILERS. ALSO spaces with paved streets, 756-2909.-^

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

LIVE AT PlNEVfr:\V COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 X 50, LIKE NEW, IN Azalea Gardens. Call 746-3111 day. 746-:i732 nigh,t.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR ser\ice, (tnly $3.7.5. All work glia r a III cod. 7.58-2.53,5.

SHADY KNOLL, 2 BEDROOM, air condition, mobile home. Call 756-0083.

, 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer, 752-7076 or 758-4997.

3 BEDROOM, 10 X 55, COM-plete With washer. Call 747-5373, Snow Hill.

WE UM10LSTEK ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & loam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-1:505 night. -------- =

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air condition and washer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM, AIR condition and washer, private lot N.E. of cityi -Couples or small family only: 752-2434 of 752-4016."

Mobile For Rent

?HOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 EvansSt.. fea luring Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs arid steiieo component systems, by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-5391 nights. Bethel.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966, LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909.

1959 KENTUCKIAN, baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. B. Benton, 752-4562.

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476. '

USED FURNITURE- MATCH-ing sofa and chair, recliner, 2 single beds, bedroom suite, dinette set, electric range, gas range. See at Conner Mobile Hornes or call 756-0333.

REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE

:: bed room. 2 baths, formal living; room, diiiiiig room, den,

:.;arage. S23,.5(MI.

I b<>droom, 2 baths, wall to wall rai|Kt, renlral air, garage. $-1,7(10.

bodroom, I'_. baths, den, lormal lixing, and dining room, ontral air. $23,.00.

bedKHob, I'a baths, den. Iir|lau*. central air, carpet.

uarage. $23..500.

Open lor voiir inspection

ALLENDALE, INC.

I. O. Box .')021 Greenville. .N. Phone day or night

t.m;-.") i.->o

AMERICAN CLASSIC

FOR BETTER BUYS JN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-;1911. List your property with us.

GET MORE

Needed: Houses to sell. If you are thinking of selling y^our home, please contact,

LOST: (SAM) BLACK LA-bradore Retriever, vicinity 3rd and Elm, Reward. 758-3151 day. 758-1703 night.

Les Turnage

OFFICE 75-2-2715 HOME 7.56-1179

REAL ESTATE

42 ACRES, 1 MILE OF CITY limits on Stantonsburg Hwy. Contact Teddy Hines Real Estate Co., Jacksonville, N. C. 347-1371. Contact Jack Mar-shburn 752-5740 Greenville.

MOBILE HOME, 10 X 60, FUR-nished, water included. Good neighborhood. East 10th St. ext. $75 per month. 758-1450.

Houses For Sale

MOVE IN FOR $300

2 BEDROOM, 10 X 50, PINE-view Trailer Court, 752-4616 or 756-0097.

1967 CHALLENGER, 3 BED-room, pay equity and assume payments. 756-4102 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. thru Fri.

327 CLAIRMONT rcle 3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 full tiled baths, liyinq room, kitchen-dining xombination, aluminium siding, carpet; air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500

MALE GRADUATE STU-dent wants roommate to share a 2 bedroom trailer. Call 756-5590.

includes ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen BIdg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

BEEN DRAFTED. 1965 SKY-line, 10 X 50, 2 bedroom, carpeted living room, excellent condition, $2500. Call 758-2223 after 4:30 p.m.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

WILL DO DRESSMAKING IN my home. Reasonable prices. 756-0293.

SEE

4 bedroom, 4 bath, split level, double enclosed garage, large wooded lot.

$45,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, dining room, fireplace, brick veneer, wooded lot.

$28,500

4 bedroom in Brook Valley, wooded lot. 2 bath, ranch style, brick veneer.

$38,500

3 bedroom, brick veneer, corner lot. one fireplace, center air conditioning.

$32,500

3 bi'droom, 2 bath, double carport, brick veneer.

$24,500 Seen by appointment only.

750-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Uicated On The New Bern Highway

Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

I'L* Baths

Wall to Wall Carpets /\ir Conditioned

.Ml Electric Dishwasher (iarbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool

H(*sident Manager Phone 756-3450

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

Buildings For Rent

EXCELLENT LOAN For ule by owner, trMsferred. 3bedroom. m bath. LIMh- tL brick. 4 acre lot. DItpoaal. and air condiUoner. Low payments. Call 756-22M after 7 pan.

BY BUILDER, 500 PINE ST., 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, kitchen with nook, family room, 1 car carport, central air condition. Call Neal Hahn 752-2106 and 756-4424 night. Sat. and Sun.

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS, E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C. 2 bedroom completely furnished apartments. Modern newly decorated, completely new and nodern kitchens, individual neat and air conditioning, ample private parking, laundry facilities, ceramic tile baths, located near campus, available Feb. 1st. Call Resident Manager 758-2320.

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G: E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray. 752-2514.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED or unfurnished, 756 ,5851

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, " percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN CHARM; immaculate 3 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, porch and carport. 2601 Jefferson Dr. See it now price REDUCED $17,000. Contact D. G, Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs, Roper 758-4316.

^c(4Ct

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room. 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St., M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

APARTMENT

More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

GOOD COUNTRY HOME. 10 minutes N. of Greenville. Call 752-7800 after 4 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT. PREFER college boys or girls, 752-3225.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Office Space For Rent

BY OWNER. NEW HOME, Located 2715 Shawnee Place, with 3 bedrooms, Uz baths, family room, living room, kitchen with nook, reduced in price, carport. David Evans, Jr. 752-2106, 752-4224 night. Sat. & Sund.

AYDEN, 403 EDGEWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, drive in garage, pay ^uity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUAL-ity ask to see our home at 2508 Madison Circle with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen, utility room and porch. 'This week visit this home learn how much more your money buys here for $19,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225

ApplianC*s

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

OFFICE SPACE NOW AVAIL-able, directly across street from courthouse. W'all to wall carpeting, air condition, janitorial services. Contact W. G. Blount, 752-6163.

Rooms For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartment: t809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

BEDRO.M FOR 2 GIRLS, heat and air condition, private entrance, call 7.52-5078.

OAKMONT

2609 S. WRIGHT RO/W, BY owner 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen - den combination, living room, foyer, carport, fenced back yard, good loan, call 752-2078 after 5:3flL.p.m.

BY OWNER, split-level, comer Greenbrier Dr, and Club Rd., 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209.

WANTED: 2 COLLEGE BOYS or 2 young commercial men. 4 block from college. 403 Jarvis St. 752-3546.

SQUARE

SPECIAL NOTICES

APARTMENTS

RENTALS

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM brick Rancher, along the golf course, Fairway Drive, Country Club Hills, Grifton, N, C. 524-53 after 5 p.m.

;rTLLERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862.

1704 E. 6TH ST. 5 ROOM house, 2 bedroom, tile bath, carpeted living room and paneled den. Excellent location. Call Owen Cox at Wachovia Bank, 758-2151, ext. 323.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look' Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Green--viile. Check with .us first!' 752-5700. 3

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets,fully carpeteddisposaL dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Bank^Rd.

Telephone; 756-4151

CLEAN CARPETS WITH ease. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric sham-pooer $l. Belk Tyler. ____

WANTED

W anted To Buy

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, air condition, heat, hot and cold water furnished, 1 block from college, 758-4398.

WANTED: USED ^MINI-

bike, poor or better condition, 756-4011.

Wanted To Lease

.Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.

2 BEDROOMS, 1114 CHEST-nut St., $45 and $55. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

TOBACCO WANTED. NEED to lease 8,200 lbs. at 11c per lb. Call 756-3609 after 7 p.m.

4 bedroom, brick veneer, 2 story, 2 bath, corner lot, excellent location.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756-1130.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment.

Wanted To Rent

PRIVATE APARTMENT OR trailer wanted for' 2 male seniors. Call Barry 756-1442.

$J5,000

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting - and air conditioning. Call M. E. Suttpn.! or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Beautiful completely furnished, 2 bedroom apartment, carpeting, water, heat and air conditioning also furnished. Available March 1. Couples or mature adults, no pets. 752-3376.

WANT 20,000 to 22,000 LBS. tobacco at 10c per lb. Call 758-2619 after 6 p.m.

6121.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnisluKl, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heal and water furnished. 2401 E. ^d St.. call M. IL Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., 112-B N. Meade St., with range, refrigerator, central heat and air condition. Available March 1. 756-3373.

WANTED: 1 APARTMENT OR small house unfurnished except for appliances. Location near downtown preferred. Need immediately. Call 756-2347, ask for Lorraine.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

1 BEDROOM FURNISH|:D or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 fur-, nished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-'

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.52-6116

$99 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 736-3555.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot aqd cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 732-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winterviile

Kiwanis

Auction

Sale

FridaV, Feb. 6. .Anyone can buy and anyone can sell.

ASKEW'S

February Clearance Sale

On All Winter Merchandise

Prices Cut 20 to 50 per cent oh:

Ladies and Childrens Dresses, Skirts,

and Sweaters

^ Men's and Boys Pants and Sweaters

Coats Caps, and Hats

Dont Miss These Bargains Buy Now and Save

Askews Variety Store

905 VV. Fifth Street Plenty of Free Parking

AN W

SHERWOOD GREENS SUBDIVISION

VA-FHA Financing Available

Prices from $15,500 to $18,900

Exclusive Sales Agents Louis Clark, Realtor

D. . Nichols Agency

A. B. Stallworth, Realtor

Ed Williford, Realtor

J-

32-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 4,1970

BACO

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK lb. 69'

WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

STEAK ib. n

lb. n

WILSONS CERTIFIED T-BONE

WILSONS CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK lb. 99

WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST lb.

GLOVE KID PEANUT

BUTTER

12-Oz.

Jars

FRESH PIG SIDES AND

Shoulders ib 45

[fresh V ;

Backbonesib59

BILTMORE SANDWICH

MEAT 3

12-OZ.

CANS

$100

WEAREVER ixLUMINUM

FOIL WRAP

O 12' X 2.V ROLLS

49'

GOOD \ RICH C AKE

MIX

k PKGS. ^ FOR

$2 00

4 PORK (CUT INTO CHOPS)

LOIN

Mayonnaise

BAKE-RITE

Shortening 3

LB. CAN

ARMOURS PURE

Canned Foods

Mixed vegetables, yellow whole kernel corn, Italian green beans.

Cans

LB.

STAND

EMBASSY FROZEN

FAB WASHING

POWDER 4

Regular

Pkgs.

French Fries 3

2-LB.

BAG

$ 1 00

TOWN TALK

-1

SAVE 40c LORD CALVERT FREEZE DRIED IN .STANT ^

COFFEE

Sandwich Bread 4

im $ I 00

LOAVES I

FAMO

Pancake Flour 3

2 LB. $ 1 00

PKGS. I

6-Oz.

Jar

MART

1212 NORTH GREENE ST.

H. J. BUNTON, MANAGER

PRICES IN THIS ADV.

GOOD THROUGH NEXT WED.

No Limit On Mdse.

&uy All pj You Need

LAND 0 LAKES

BUHER

Per

Lb.

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1970 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

SALE! SATURDAY

TAKE 20% OFF DURINGOUIt SPRING DRESS JAMBOREE

REG. $9 DRESSES, SAVE 1.80, NOW. . 7.20 REG. $10DRESSES, SAVE $2, NOW.. . ^8

REG. $11 DRESSES, SAVE 2.20, NOW.. 8.80

Come in early and join in our Jamboree ... Spring Dress Jamboree thgt is. All the latest fashion trends to choose from .. ..for junior petites, juniors, missy or half-sizes. Just to mention a few of the fabrics .. bonded acetates, Fortrel" polyester/cotton, polyester/Avril^ rayons and many, many more. Great savings in other departments too remember to bring your Charge Card!

STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 264 BY PASS 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM

ennem

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Womens Panties, for a Limited Time

Nylon in white and assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L. Very speciaf price. NYLON BIKINIS special at 2 for $1

Womens Long Leg Panty Girdle

SPECIAL! Panty girdle in powernet of nylon and Lycra* Spandex, self-reinforced with front, side and rear panels for maximum control. Convenient split crotch, 4 hidden detachable garters. Sizes for average or tall figures.

SPECIAL! Womens Gdymocfe* sheer stretch panty hose

FOR A LIMITED TIME! Whether you wear mini, midi or maxi skirts, you'll love the comfort of these well-proportioned panty hose. Nude heels. Spring shades. Petite, Medium, Medium Tall, Tall.

WOMEN'S SEAMLESS HOSE with nude heel in favored spring shades. Sizes 816 to 11.

3 pr.H

- L.

Wigs and Wiglets for a new-look now

SYNTHETIC WIG with the straight look that can be styled many ways, tapered neckline, stretch cap. Magnificent hair-dos the quick ond easy way in many shades.

HUMAN HAIR WIGLET

on an expandable wire base. Hair 4 to 6 inches long is precurled. Boxed for you. Choose yours from many shadeslight to dark.

Spring Fabric SALE!

THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

THE PENNEY STORY

Should you throw away your iron or keep it as a door stop?

By ROBERTA NASH

Perhaps your iron isnt obsolete just yet. But with Penn-Prest, most women never iron at all. They just let their dryer do the ironing.

(Of course, if you havent a tumble dryer, you may have to touch up in some cases. But just a touch up.)

Please dont confuse Penn-Prest with some other permanent press process that may have disappointed you. This one is different. ^ >

The J. C. Penney Company stands behind it.

REG. 4.99 YD. TEXTURED POLYESTER KNIT

Machine washable, tumble dry polyester knits that come from the dryer ready to wear. Very IN' Spring colors ... light 'n' bright or deep 'n' basic. Mix and match them. Sew up suits, dresses, pant suits ... you be the designer.

58/60" wide

NOW

3.99^

All your favorite colors in this quality poly thread.

spool 29*

Talon* 'Invisible' zippers in most wanted lengths.

7-9' 50* 12-14" 80*

REG. 2.98 YD. DACRON* POLYESTER CREPE

Dressy fashion fabric that machine washes, tumbles dry. The perfect answer for that extra special outfit. Easy to sew... easy to drape ... easy on your budget. Choose from a rainbow of colors.

44/45" wide

NOW

2.53

REG. 3.49 YD. NEW SUAVA SOLIDS

Fluid polyester Suavo that does just what you wont it to. Youll get professional looking results ... with this eosy-care fabric. Jewel tone colorations. Chqrge yards and yards now and save.

44/45" wide

NOW

2.88

yard

REG. 3.98 YD. EXCITING SUAVA PRINTS

Machine wash, tumble dry this soft polyester and it's ready to wear. Prints in colors to dazzle your eye. Choose a print and then pick a solid in colors dyed to match. You'll be the winner at this reduced price.

yard

44/45" wide

NOW

3.38

yardFABULOUS BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT... BRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI

enneui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Women in white, why not add a little color to your life?

SPECIAL!

All you girls who wear white .. . of course, you look crisp and efficient in your snowy uniforms. But, do you ever wish for a little color? Something like a fragile pink (or a great, hot one), delicate blue^ Midas gold? Penneys has 'em ... along with white, naturally. Polyester/nylon. 3-1 UP, 5/6-15/16,18, 20, 14yi-24y2. (Not all styles in all size ranges.)

Swinging casuals for misses and juniors

SPECIAL!

Just the thing to pop on to golf at the club, run to the store, pick up th^ kids. You're ready... looking crisp and neat. Pleated shift in newsworthy color combos; 8-18. Pant shift in blue Mediterranean; cotton candy pink, pineapple yellow, lime drop green or mango coral; 3-11. Both in polyester/cotton thats Penn-Prest^

f r'-

'.V

fe"

C':

if F

HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS... DON'T FORGET YOUR CHARGE pARDI

A. Frenchman's undershirt in nylon knit with boatneck styling. Red, off-white, navy, brown, black or aqua. S, M, L 3.99

Straight leg pants with contour waist are 100%"iotton. Navy, white, yellow, turquoise or lilac. Sizes 3-11. 4.99

B. Ban-Lon* Mock turtle shell of nylon knit. Black, navy", browa, turquoise, bone, white, lemon, apricot. 34-40. 3.99

Polyester/cotton straight leg pants are Penn-Prest*. Black, white, navy, turquoise, olive in sizes 8-18A, 10-20T. 3.99

C. Ban-Lon* short sleeve nylon knit in gay stripes of basic and fashion colors. Popular mock turtleneck styling. 34-40. 3.99

Pull-pn straight legs of wonderful twice knit nylon. Colors dyed-to-match both nylon tops. 8-18. 4.99

uppers in antiqued h^wirii i^ion sole Had ^ toe lost. twWmi *., tfie ^ waM Vtn..SEVEN PREHY GOOD REASONS FASHION-WISE WOMEN SHOP PENEYS!

enneiii

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Slacks Go Fancy

Handsomely tailored slacks in a'Penn-Prest* blend of Fortrel polyester/ combed cotton. Plaids, stripes and checks in colors as wild or subdued as you like. Waist sizes 29-38, inseams 29-32. Charge yours today at your nearest Penneysl

7.98

Buckles and Straps Set Off New Plain Toe Shoes

Handsome mpnk strap style brown calfskin uppers. Full lined. Goodyear welt construction.

20.95

Dress and Leisure Shirts for a Colorful New Season

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

Short sleeved shirts in a time-saving permanent press blend of 65% polyester/35 Vo cotton broadcloth. Youll always stay neat and well-pressed the long day through. You'll be completely in fashion in the new shades of blue, maize or linen-color. The Kingdor collar has the new look of 1970. Select your spring supply. Sizes 14Vi to T7.

MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS

Vary your leisure shirt collection with these new knits. In solid colors, choose the Ban-Lon* shirts in nylon with either the comfortable crew neck or the classic fashion collars. Or choose the knit of polyester and cotton in horizontal stripes with crew neck. Great color choice. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

SPECIAL!USE YOUR CONVENIENT PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

SPECIAL!

BOYS SPORT SHIRTS

Short-sleeved, button-down collar, tapered shirts. Permanent-press to nver need ironing when tumble dried. Polyester/cotton in solid colors and plaids. Sizes 6-18.

FOR

Sale! Save

now on our

Big Mac" matched

sets

THRU SATURDAY ONLY

Our famous Big Mac* matched work sets of polyester/ combed cotton oxhide cloth. Penn-Prest so they come from the dryer ready to wear; with Soil Release.., so most stains disappear with only one washing. Match up a set now for work or play. Shirts with long tail and 2 pockets. Pants with quick-dry pockets and waistband.

SHIRTS, Reg. 3.98

NOW

PANTS, Reg. 4.98

NOW

MENS WORK SHOES

Smooth, block elk finished cowhide uppers. Cushioned insole^ Leather lined vamp and quarter. Oil resistarif rubber composition sole and heel. Steel shank.

14.99

SEE THESE TERRIFIC VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,.. CHARGE ITI

Pcnneys was so very suc-ccssfuLenneui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

THE PENNEY STORY

The day we found out Mr, Penney* s secret

By ROBERTA NASH

One day last winter we were up inMr. Pcnney's office when one of his associates said to him. never seem content with things as they are. Mr. Penney. You a [ways seem to wantsomethingbetter.. Then we all laughed. Because wc knew that war e.xactlv the reasoTTRiviera

Decorate with the claissic luxury of lined antique satin drapes*12 *18

48 x63" 96x63" 144x84"

48 x84" 96x 84"

Give your home a new look with luxurious rayon/acetate antique satin draperies. Theyre cotton lined so they hqng beautifully... resist ^n fading, too. Choose from five sizes in rich shades of olive, gold, peacock, beige or white. A value too good to miss at Penneys... The Springtime Place. - -

SPECIAL!ELEGANT MATCHING BEDSPREAD FOR A DRAMATIC NEW LOOKI

82X 108

96 X 108'

KING SIZE 120x 120"*18

Quilted to tfie floor throw style bedspread in colors to match your new drapes. Fashioned of rayon/acetate antique satin with polyester fill-ihg and cotton backing. A very special buy!

f .M

>r j /i

^ '"'t

SALE! This week only!

15% OFF!

Draperies made to your measure

Now's the time to decorate! 15% savings are not to be missed. Come in today and see our tremendous fabric collection. Youll find just the right color and style that best suits your decor. Bring in your measurernents and well make draperies to your specifications. You can depend on Penneys for meticulous workmanship.

Bring your window measurements * window width, length!

Mi*'.; .ij'

8 CHARGE THESE HOME DECORATING VALUES AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS!