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Woftir

Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. No important temperature changes.

89th Year

NO. 36

TRUTH IN PREFIRENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page 5,Obituaries Page 7 Student Sentenced Page 13 Rose Tops Kinston

24 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS

I* * A . I

I Federal

For The

Housing Not Low-lncome

Always

Families

Hv KKN HARTNETT \ss(Kiatd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Families with as much as $33,000 in _ sa^ings have been accepted into a special federal housing program while poor families in substandard dwellings remain on waiting lists, according to a government watchdog agency.

A report released by the General Accounting Office suggested . Congress consider whether the leased-housing program should i)e operated so as to give housing priority tolow income persons who are not adequately housed.

The GAO. the investigating arm of Congress, remained low-keyed Tuesday in its criticism of the four-year-old plan, designed to supplement the nations public housing stock.

But the report made clear it considered there to be serious failings in the administrdtion and operation of the program.

The GAO called for sev eral changes in the program allowing IcK-al housing authorities to add to their stock of low-income housing by leasing living space from private landlords.

The program..administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Dev elopment, is one of several designed to meet the crisis posed by the shortage of low-income housing, particularly in the major cities. One study has estimated that eight million

low income families live in substandard housing.

The report, based on inspection trips to 11 unidentified locations, found that ;

Eight of the 11 authorities studied, with HUDs approval and encouragement, were using the program to help persons already liv ing in standard housing while applicants on waiting lists for federally assisted housing continued to liv'e in substandard dwellings.

In many cases, local authorities n^otiated higher rents for the leased units than had been charged the same tenants for the same quarters prior to the start of the program.

Some authorities were opening the program to persons with large amounts of assets, including one tenant with $33,500 in savings and another with $24,000.

Two of the authorities studied were not always affording low -income families on the waiting list a chance to take part in the leasing program.

The report suggested imposing asset limitations on those seeking admission to leased housing, suggested imposing asset limitations on those seeking admission to leased housing. V

Final Action On Measure Seen By Feb. 19 .

Senate Defers Showdown On Legislation To Slow

School Desegregation

Busing Funds |

K.\LKIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott said he will reliise to authorize the expenditure of any public funds for involuntary busing of pupils to achieve public school integreation. The Governor told a news conference he was taking his stand because of a law passed by the 1969 General Assembly.

The governor said the law had jusbbeen called to his attention.

It cl^ly states and prevides^that no public funds shall be used for involuntary busing to achieve racial balance in the public schools of North ('arolina, Scott said.

1 have taken an oath to uphold the laws of -N'twtb Garolina ^d untif-tbis-statute is^ declared unconstitutional 1 shall not authorize the expenditure of any funds for such involuntary busing.

Ski Holiday

Push

Said

By Reds Wrecked

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the Nixon administrations top education official openly joining the fight, the Senate has put off until next week a showdown on a Southern-sponsored provision to slow school desegregation.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield obtained an agreement Tuesday for voting "times on desegregation riders to a $35 billion education bill. Beginning next Tuesday, each amendment to the massive bill will carry a two-hour limit on^debate.------

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., floor manager for the measure.

said he expected Mansfields move to clear the way for final passage by Feb, 19.

The main issue is an amendment by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., permitting freedom of choice plans in public school attendance. Federal courts have ruled such programs violate civil rights laws unless they are the best method of achieving school desegregation.

James E. Allen Jr., U.S. commissioner of education, injected himself by sending a letter to Pell opposing the Stennis pro-

Allen asserted the administration is strongly cornmittd to nationwide elimination of racial segregation in education.

The Deep South senators have charged the administration with inaction in attacking segregation in schools outside the South.

Allen said that, As an educator, I am convinced that segregation by races in our nations schools for any reason is unsound educationally, regardless of geography.

Allen wrote that the administration opposed the Stennis

under Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

This provision requires cutoff of federal funds to local governments on programs where segregation is practiced.

A second Stennis proposal, likely to attract more support than his freedom of choice amendment, requires uniform enforcement of school desegr^ gation policy throughout the U-.S.

Allen said that serious quesr tions arise as tp the legal effect and implications of this

amendment beOause it runs posal, making ~its~lfeadyTlTiTr^-py^.- tQ-sp^mfrroiiilndECF--^^

chance of approval even less would seriously res- ation by committees before a

likely.

trict the enforcement efforts Senate vote is taken.

Bv WILLIS JOHNSON

Set For Cuba?

BOSTON (AP) - Hundreds of youths assembled in the Boston area today amid reports they were headed for Cuba to harvest sugar cane for Fidel Castro.

Those who would talk with newsmen said they were en route to a ski holiday at Saint John, N.B., as members of a group called the Ski Masters

They were heavily burdened with knapsacks and sleeping bags, but no skis were in evidence. Moreover, the Saint John area is not noted for winter sports facilities.

In Saint John. N.B., Gerald Elkin, an agent for Cuban ship

ping, said shipping Ntfficials in Montreal told him the Cuban freighters, Luis Arcos Bergn^, was to be boarded there by 500 Americans bound for Cuba. '

Elkin said he understood that 212 American students who went to Cuba last November to harvest sugar cane were returning aboard the same freighter.

While in Cuba, tlie students reportedly cut 12,000 tons of sugar cane.

The American Friends Sr\'ice Committee took on the chore of finding temporary housing for them. ,

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese commaii^rssay allied forces have disrupted a major new push by two North Vietnamese battalions into the Mekong Delta. They reported 79 more enemy troojK killed in the Plain of Reeds, bringing the total to 207 in a series of battles since last Friday.

No government casualties were reported in the most recent clash 10 miles west of the provincial capital of Moc Hoa. Spokesmen said most of the enemy dead probably were slain by artillery, fighter-bombers and helicopters supporting government rangers trying to block the retreat into Cambodia (rf the North Vietnamese 88th Regi-menfs 8tlr and 9th battalioiKi;

Seventeen South Vietnamese were killed and 24 wounded in the earlier fighting after the enemy battalions were intercepted last week in the desolate plain some 60 miles west of Saigon.

Associated Press correspondent David Rosenzweig reported 1 from the Plain of Reeds that ranking South Vietnamese officers and their U.S. advisers believe an enemy drive toward the heard of the heavily populated delta had been compromised by the government troops, who now are trying to bottle up scattered North Vietname.se forces.

The Communists have been set back many months, one South Vietnamese officer said.

The officers said captured documents and prisoners revealed

the 88th Regiment had planned to make its way during the Tet cease-fire period last week to the vicinity of My Tho, the chief city in the northern delta 40 miles south of Saigon, to be ready for an offensive in the area in mid-March.

Sporadic fighting was continued in the border region near Tuyen Binh, a district town about 15 miles northwest of Moc Hoa, Rosenzweig said.

It was the second mauling for the battalions in three months. Last December more than 100 of their men were killed in an unsuccessful attempt to overrun Tuven Binh. *

Republicans

Vandals Keep City Busy Replacing Street Lights

We have a real 'problem trying to keep street lights burning in certain areas, says City Manager Harry Hagerty. Were on a campaign to find out what is happening and to put a stop to this expensive vandalism, he noted in speaking of the situation.

Hagerty noted that a report from the Utilities Commission for a one day period, February 9, revealed that a large raimber of light fixtures had been destroyed. 'These have either been shot out or knocked out by stoning, Hagerty commented. To give an example of the

of West Sixth Street were destroyed. Also, on Davenport and Tyson, Davenport and Bancroft, at the end-of Stutz Street, on Bancroft and Sixth Street, the lights were shot or knocked out, he reported.

Of all these, only two were actually ones which had been burned out by normal usage.

The cost of replacement is expensive. Costs of individual light bulbs run from $1.50 to $7.50 each, depending on the typ? of ibliilb. Some of these are incandescent lamps, which are costly. Certain new type of lights

with its driver. q)erator and assistant operator.

I urge all citizens to report a street light out, Hagerty commented, because we want to keep the streets lit for the public. But I also urge people to be on the watch for anyone destroying these lights, and to

call us on that if they notice anything. Every body-must warn youngsters, discouraging them against such acts (rf vandalism. Hagerty commented: We are turning a report of this over to the Police Chief, and will take whatever action is necessary to put a stop to this destruction.

Family Life Conference Is Begun On ECU Campus Today

The 10th annual Family Lift-Uuiiftvence at East Carolina, with tiie years topics .vlarriape. Human Sexuality and the Usl* of Drugs, began on campus t(xlay.

The three-day conference, sponsored annually by the Family Life Committee of ECU, is hosting three outstanding lecturers, speaking in sessions of one to two hours each throughout the conference. Lecturers are Dr. Clifford B. Reifler. senior psychiatrist for the Student Health Service and associate professor at the University of North Carolina; Dr. James Liberman, chief of the Center for

Studies of Child and Family Mental Health, National Institute of Mental Health; and Mrs. Ethel M. Nash, clinical associateprofessor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of North Carolina Medical School.

Sessions tomorrow and Friday, all open to the public, are as follows:

Choosing a Mate and Liking It. Dr. Lieberman, 8 a.m.. Room 101, Nursing Building;

"A Psychiatrist Looks at Drugs, Dr. Reifler, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Wright Auditorium;

A Psychiatrist Looks at Premartial Relationships, Dr.

Lieberman, 10 a.m., Room 103. Biology;

Sex Education: The Role*of Preventive Psychiatry, Dr. Lieberman, 12 noon, Nursing Room 101;

Users, Abusers. Confusers. Dr. Reifler, Biology 103.

Discussions with faculty and students by Dr. Reifler will be conducted at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.

On^ Friday, Dr. Reifler will discuss drug use on campuses and the adverse effects of hallucinogens The topics will be presented in two sessions, at 9 a.m. (drug use) in Nursing Room 101, and at 10 a.m. in the same room.

To Convene

Election of officers will highlight the Republican party meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Pitt County Courthouse.

A chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer will be elected

Pitt Republican Chairman Frank Steinbeck said the selection of 47 delegates and alternates to attend district and state conventions will also be on the agenda. The district convention will be in Washington, N.C The state convention is set for Winston-Salem.

Steinbeck said work in reference to the 1970 census will be reviewed and there will also be discussion of candidates for the 1970 elections.

Steinbeck urged all registered Republicans to attend. He also invited anyone interested in joining the party to attend the meeting.

Silent On Talk Of Senate Race

TULSA, Okla. (AP) Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford declines to confirm or deny re-

the problem. Hagerty much as $25.00

each. Add to this the average cost of $4. per replacement, and you can see what an expensive proposition it becomes. Hagerty explained that the $4. per replacement cost is based on the use of a truck with a boom.

Proceeding On County Council

cited areas where on that one day every iingle light had bepn knocked out.

Every light at Sixth and Hudson, all on Davenport Street, those on Cadillac and Colonial, Nash and Colonial, the 1400 block

Utilities Acts On Tapping Fee

Utilities Commissioners last night approved charging water tapping fees in Pinewood Forest at the old rate through March l.

The action was taken after a group from the area appeared to request it because the $125 rate was stipulated in an annexation petition signed by 100 percent of the property owners in the area.

The rate in the petitim was $125 for main andtaping fees. This rate has since l^n raised to $175.

Commissioners stipulated that old rates for sewer fees will not apply when sewer is installed. Water lines have already been put in, but it is expected to be three to five years before sewer lines can be installed.

Reynolds May appeared before the board to request action on installation of lights on the ECU basball field. The matter was postponed pending

establishing the EPIC program. EPIC is an organization of municipally owmed electric systems who are studying the feasibility of building a series of power plants to serve their needs.

Horne also reported that ECU will become a direct natural gas customer of Greenville Utilities. Previously the university steam plant had been served directly by N.C. Natural Gas with GUCO receiving a main fee.

Hart For Norfolk Man

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -;Wil-lard M. Shepard of Norfolk, who received a new heart early 'Tuesday morning at the Medical

ports that the White House report of a committee which was College of Virginia^ospital, has

would like him to run for the Senate next year against Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla.

Asked about the reports Tuesday. Staffordborn in Weatherford. Okla.-^told newsmen:

Im not saying that I will make the race or not make the race! Lets just say that I am not a candidate today.

appointed to study the matter.

Business Manager Larry Brown reported that $300,000 of bond funds have been invested for 90 days at 63/4 percent in-teresta and $200,000 has been invested for 180 days at 7 percent interest.

Director Charles Home said papers will be signed March 19

DR. CLIFFORD B. REIFLER DR. JAMES LIEBERMAN MRS, ETHEL M. NASII

Advertising, Business Offices in New Quarters

' TTie Daily Reflector business, advertising and circulation offices have moved into their new quarters in a recently constructed addition to the building.

'The entrance to the old building has been closed and .all departments can be reached through the new entrance on

C<Qtmche Streetv .....> L

An addition to 1110 Daily Reflector building was constructed (.11 the north side of thg old building. 'Tlie new [xress room, composing room and circulation areas have been in use for about three months.

'The area vacated by the busines.s and advertising offices iind the old press room will be rebuilt to house the newspapers operations will be on the ground floor when the renovations are completed ,

been described as in critical condition by a hospital spokesman. . 1 The realtor and former Navy pilot had been listed in satisfactory condition late Tuesday night.

Dr. Richard R. Lower, who headed the transplant team, said Shepard was in terminal heart failure before the transplanted heart of an unidentified female donor was placed in hjs chest.

Shepard, 49, is the fifth person to receive a new heart at MCV and is the worlds 156th Heart Transplant recipient. There are 25 survivors, with Louis B. Russell Jr. the longest surviving patient Russell received his transplanted hea t at MCV by a team headed by Dr. Lower Aug. 24/ 1968.

EARNINGS JUMP WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Tlie R.J. Reynolds COi has announced net ernings for 1969 of $172,305;0(X), a two per cent jump over earnings for 1968.

By JERRY RAYNOR Refh'ctor Staff Writer

A nominating committee for a Pitt County Community Council was approved yesterday at a noon meeting of about 85 representati\es from city and county go\ernments, educational institutions, local .ser' ice agencies, civic groups, and religious bodies.

The representatives, a nieeting for the purpose of considering the feasibility of beginning action which might lead to the formalization of such a coiihcil. approved a nominating list comprised of: Edwin L. Yancey. Pitt County /Xgriculture Extension Service; dyde Simmons, editor of the Grifton Times; Carl Venters. Jr.. Chairman Mid-East Economic Development Commission; Danny Jacobson, president and manager of WOOW Radio Station; Dr. .\ndrcw Best, physician and ci'iy worker; Joseph But-t(Tworth, mayor of Bethel; Mrs. Robert Dean, president Junior Womans Club of Green\'ille; .Mrs. W B. Bond, president of the Greenville PTA Councils; and .John Taylor, Title I ESEA Diri'ctor for Pitt County and chairman of the Green'ille Recreation Commission.

/\ tentativ e plan for a monthly meeting for the second Tuesday each month was established, but this must be confirmed after further steps are taken to formalize a community council.

.Members of the steering (ommittee. with Thont^s Moran

of Union Carbide as chairman, Avifl continue their role and will work w ith the committee named to nominate members for a council

Richard Goley, executive director of the Spartanburg, South ;Carolina Community Council, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Pitt-Greenville representatives. His visit was sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

Speaking on general means of developing and keeping a council of this nature a vital factor in a community, Goley told his audience;

Agencies must be prepared to change the focus of serviices they offer. Sometimes it is found an agency no longer has a reason to exist, or that the reason has shifted to something else.

Agencies, like people, don't want to change. . . I urge you to consider, in any planning, a great deal of patience,

Social services are no small item in the operation of city or County government. ; .we are probably talking about the single biggest business in a community.

You must figure out the same way to apply a profit and loss basis to your .-system of services that you would apply to a business. It is the only way . . . take a comprehensive look at what you have, at what you need, where you are going, and work from there,

Goley explained that in the Spartanburg Council, mem-(Continued On Page 12)

Time Running Out On City Tag Users

With only three days after today left for Greenville residents to buy city tags, Greenville tax collector Larry Felton states that there still are about 3,500 tags we expect to sell before the expiration period.

Felton stated that as of 10:00 a.m. today, we have soI(j'6,419 tags R; ' t? on last years sale of a little more than 9,700 tags, we expect to sell ovei' y.800 this year.

It has not been determined whether ther will be a grace period or if people will have to have their tags on before next Tuesday ' morning, he remarked, ^im sure we will go

along with whatever the State rules on state tags for city

tags.

City tags for Greenville cost $1 each, and can be procured at the

city hall upon presentation of the N.C. registration card showing a person has brought his state

tags.

Right now we dont have long lines, Felton said, but unless pe(q)le start coming in all along, it miglil* develop into lines of people waiting.

Hours of operation at the city hall are from 8:30 a.m. until 5; 30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The city hall is closed on. Saturday. i

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Wednesday, February ii, 1970

Marriage, Motherhood, Career Are Compatible

Homemaker*s Haven

Miss Addie Gore Pitt Home Agent

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer Can an attractive but not-quite-pretty girl from Columbus. Ohio, find love and happiness as the wife of a successful insurance man. raise three sons, and pgrsue a successful acting career on the side? She can if her name is Eileen Heck-art.

Combining marriage and a careerany careeris never easy. But if youre willing to work at <he marriage, theres no reason why it cant be done, says the veteran character actress, whose many Broadway credits include Darli. at the Top of the Stairs. Barefoot in the Park. You Know 1 Cant Hear You When the Waters Running, and, currently, Butterflies Are Free

Miss Heckarts longish, expressive face is familiar to movie audiences tooby virtue of the film version of The Bad Seed, for which she won an Academy Award nomination, Bus Stop. and Up the Down Staircase, to name a few.

Of Course to successfully combine marriage, motherhoods and a career you have to have an exceptional husband and an e)Tce]ptional nurse," Tdntinued the trim, middle-aged actress. Ive had the same nurse-home-maker for 17 years and its helped so much. You cant keep changing baby sitters and I want somebody at home, always.'

Home is an old farmhouse in New Canaan, Conn., where Miss Heckart and her husband of 28 years. Jack Yankee, live with Iheir three sons, Luke, 19, Mark. 17. and Philip. 15.

Even with help at home, she keeps in close touch with her family through the phone in her dressing room at Broadways Booth Theater,

It isnt that I dont see the children or that Im a worry-wart, she explained, running her fingers through her frosted hair. Im home every day since I commute to New York. But with my wild household, theres always something the kids call about. Its Mommy, Philip hit me or I ca^t find my math paper. .

In the interests of her family, Miss Heckart accepts no road engagements When a movie role calls her to the coast which isnt that oftenshe jets home after the weeks filming is# finished on Friday.

Until Jack and 1 had our -first child, nine years after we were married, I thought the theater was everything. When Luke was born, my true sense of values fell into place. But even in the childless years of our marriage, I didnt go on the road, except when Jack was in the service, she says.

Those Word War II years were trying onesboth for her career and her marriage. Jack and she had met when both were members of the same drama group at Ohio State Univer. sity. I asked him for the first date. she recalls. Then came courtship, graduation from college. marriage, and one month later Jack was shipped off to the Aleutian Islands.

. When he was gone I really^ worked at furthering my career. Even though I didnt get my big break until the stage version of Picnic more than eight years after college. nevertheless I worked all the time. I did summer stock I was an assistant stage manager And 1 went on the road I was really feeling my oats, feeling quite indepepdntand when Jack got out of the service

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs Jodie Forbes of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Fern Renn, to Jackie Laverne Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Haddock of Rt.

1, Grifton, on Feb. 3, in Spartanburg.

1 petitioned for diyorce .. but we worked it out because we wanted it to, she says, in her staccato style delivery.

Every woman wants a man at the top. to take charge of her. 1 certainly do. Jack is strong and I couldnt let him go, she says emphatically.

Miss Heckart insists that having a husband has proved to be the greatest boon to her acting career 1 dont have to work. My husband supports me so I can turn down the roles 1 dont want Of course, when I choose a role thats a bomb, ^ all my own faull. she adds.^ughing.

Has having had a successful actress for a mother had any ef-fect on her childrenWell. Im a character actress, not Elizabeth Taylor, so 1 can cross towm without being recognized. The

kids really havent been ex-poseij^o the idea of having a celebrity mom. However, as a protective measure, when the children were young, she refused to permit them to be pho-tc^raphed for publication.

Mostly the kids get the gravylike going to the opening nights. But theyre so blase. Now before they go, they want to know if its going to be a hit, she says with a chuckle.

Her children have had a personal taste (rf acting. To pay off new bikes, I let them work as extras with me in Up the Down Staircase. But thats the only time. If they want to become bctors, I wouldnt be opposed. But Ive told them to first get their degrees; then they can decide on which career to pursue,

iatural cheeses ;hers are used

CHEESE IN FAMILY MEALS

Versatile cheese! Its so good in main dishes, salads and sauces. Served with fruit and crackers, its^ sure-to-please appetizer, dessert or snack.

And why limit you7 family to one or two cheeses when a whole world of cheese flavors and textures awaits discovery?

With more than 400 varities of natural cheese alone theres Ixiund to be several cheese for every taste.

Cheese contributes a lot of food value into a small package. I contains most of the nutrients of milk, including protein, nlioflavin. and calcium The protein in cheese is the same highly quality as the protein in meat, fish, and eggs. Maiq dishes featuring cheese usually sav'e money too. Because it is a concentrated food.

SekH ting and buying the right cheese is largely a matter of pi'rsonal preference. The various forms of cheese is largely in retail markets are:NATURAL CHEESE - which is a product made bv conagulating milk and then separating the curd, or solid part, from the whev or watery part. So are ripened <aged> to develop their texture; iinripi'ned Ripened cheese sometimes are labeled mild, medium or mellow, aged or sharp.

PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE is a blend of fresh and aged natural cheeses that hav e been melted, pasteurized, and mixed with an emulsifier. Process cheese lose some of the characlcnstic fla'or of natural cheeses during manufacture; alos the texture becomes uniform and soft.

PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE FOOD like process cluH'sc. IS a Wend of cheese that has been pasteurized. Cheese food may include other ingredients, such as fruits, vegetables, meats and spices.

PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD has c'cn more moisture and less milk fat than process cheese food; otherwise, the two are alike in composition.

COLDPACK CHFJF-SF - (sometimes called CLB ( IlKKSKi - is a combination of fresh and aged natural cheese birnd into a uniform product 'vithout heating.

rni nPACK CHEESE FOOD - is prepared like COLD PACK CHKFSE- It.mavinclude fruif.s v'pgefahles pimientos oi fla'orings and spices.

Choose keeps the best in the refrigerator. How long it will keep depends oh the kind of cheese and the wxaping. Soft cheese are highly perishable. Hard Cheese (Cheddar and Swiss) keeps nuK-h longer than soft cheese if protected from drying out.

Ijca' echeese in itsoriginal wrapper, if possible. Gov'er cut surfaces tightly with waxed paper! foil, or plastic to protect the surface from drying out, or store the cheese in a tightly covered container. If you want to store a large piece of cheese for na extended time, dip the cut surface in melted paraffin.

Births

Williams B<x71 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Williams, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter, Mary Elaine, on Feb. 6, 1970, in Pitt Memwial Hospital.

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. St^hen L. Owens, 212 N. Elm St., Apt. 1, a son, Christopher Pierce, on Feb. 7, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagements Announced

Wallace^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Wallace, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Scott Thomas, on Feb. 8,1970, in Pitt Memwial Hospitals--

MISS LINDA BAINES... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claudius E. Baines of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Harry Clark Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Herbert of Grifton. The wedding will take place June 7.

Ayden News

__ Pilgreen

B(xm to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pilgreen, 109 S. Jarvis St., a son, William Bruce, on Feb. 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Windham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. Windham, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Evonne, on Feb. 8, 1970, in Pitt Meniorial Hospital.

Antiques-.Antiques

"Woodside Antiques

rhc following items are among those placed in our Shop since Christmas. Brass cannon-ball andirons, brass hat racks, hi ass umbrella stands and handsonn**brass beds: beautiful walnut corner cabinet, pine tables, lazy Susan table, pine and walnut wash-stands; pencil posts beds, cherry and pine; walnut and pine chests of drawers. Secretaries and several small desks, a grand rolltop desk^ many sets of chairs; cutglass and hundreds of pieces of beautiful china.

Come to see us soon. Open every day from 9:;M) until 5 o'clock; Sundays, I oclock until .5 oclock.

Everybody Welcome.

Mrs. Leota Tyson

and

Mrs. Lucy Allen

Stevie Bright. Mike Smith and Lewis Tripp have returned to their school work at State University, Raleigh.

Claude Burney is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J.B Henderson Jr. and Scottie of Wilmington" spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs Joe Ray has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyce Harrington, a merchant seaman, is visiting his family.

.Miss Elaine Stroud, a student at Carolina, spent the latter part of the week with her parents. .Mr and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr.

Thad Cannon Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital

J.M, McLawhorn returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital

Henry Lee Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Hannah Gayler is a surgical patient in Pitt Memmal Hospital.

Jop Dennis is a patient in Veterans Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Margie Humbles is visiting in Quantico, Va.

Mrs? Betty Padley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Burnice Griffin was called to Portsmouth, Va., due to the illness (rf her brother, C.A. Bullard.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Avenue

eat well and

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miy

fat

SINUS

Sufferers

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eiSSCTTtS

41C EVANS ST.

IpuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHimia

j The Wig Castle '

established 1968

Hwy.' 301 S. of Wilson

is now in GREENVILLE!

AFTER MANY REQUESTS FROM RESIDENTS OF PITT COUM V WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE OUR '

MOBILE UNIT!

THE WIG CASTLES Man-On-The^ Chuck Baldoni will have a wonderful selection of 100 per cent Human Hair Wgs

Wiglets Palls .Cascades

hND

2 Our extraordinary wash and wear Stretch Synthetic Wig.

All our products offer outstanding quality at 30-60 per cent

Savings. Ask your friends about us!

^ Our Man-On-The-Go will be at The )liday Inn on

'Memorial Drive Friday and Saturday, February 13-14, 12 2 a.m. to 8 p.m.

For information, Call 758-3401. k IlMlipiipHIHiN

NOW...REMOVE POUNDS AND INCHES

FROM THIGHS, NECK, LEGS, WAIST - ALL

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FYeezing is "not recommended for most dieeses because they become crumbly and mealy whi frozen.

Successful cheese cookery depoids on brief heatiiig at a low temperature. High temperatures and too4ong cooking make cheese tough and stringy, apd cause the fat to separate out. Some of the flavor is lost, too.

tTieese blends more readily with other ingredientsand remits more quickly if you shred or dice it first. One half pound of cheese yeilds about 2 cups of shredded cheese.

Soft, well-aged Cheddar melts and blends with other ingredrenfl'more readily than less ripened cheese, and less of it IS needed because it has a more pronounced flavor.

Melt cheese in the top of a double boiler over simmering water, or add it to a hot mixture. When making cheese sauce, stir in the Areddred cheese after the white saude is completely c ooked, and the heat only enough to melt the cheese.

Write or call for the leaflet Guide To Nature Qieese, P.O. Box 14>7 Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758-1196.

Know the difference between dicing, mincii^ and ' cubing? Dicing means to cut into small squares that are from V4 to Vi-inch. Mincing means to cut as small as ixxssible. Cubing means to cut W pieces that are Vi-inch (M* larger.

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If the family wants hamburger for breakfast, serve it. says Ethel Diedrichsen, University of Nebraska Extension food and nutrition specialist. You can always serve low-cost waffles with cheese sauce for your main dish at lunch or supper.

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erSO p.m.Kiwanis meets

7:00 p.m. Exhibition by International Chess Master Norman T. Whitaker at the East Carolina Union, Union 201, Wright Bldg. AnnexCOOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOODDiNNER Leftover smoked pork butt is excellent for sandwiches.

Glazed Smoked Butt Yams Green Peas Salad

Gingerbread with Applesauce (iLAZEDSMOKED BUTT 3-pound smoked boned pork shoulder butt Whole Cloves

l-3rd Cup apricot preserves * cup dry vermouth Remove all wrappings from butt. Insert whole cloves in butt so they are one to two inches apart all the way around. Place on a rack in a small shallow roasting pan or similar utensil. Bake according to wrapper directions./

Remove from oven; increase heat to 450 degrees. Pour off

dripping.s frnm pa*-an4-remove

rack Place a piece of heavyweight foil in the pan and put the butt on it; bring up sides of foil fairly close to park.

In a small bowl stir together the apricot preserves and ver-^ mouth; spoon over the pork. Place in the 450-degree oven until lightly l)rowned10 minutes, l^t pork rest 15 to 20 minutes before carving; during this time baste with glaze a few times Note If butt wrapper does not . have baking directions, simmer butt in water to cover until a fork inserted in center twists easilyabout 40 minutes per pound; drain and glaze as directed

New Members Initiated By ChapterThursday

Bela Apha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma initiated three new members into the organization at their meeting at the Greenville Womans Club Thursday evening Mrs. Frances L. Gwynn. Mrs Gladys R White and Mrs. Janie E. Manning received their certificates of membership in the ceremony. Mrs Lucile Shaborwitch was welcomed as a transfer from Nu Chapter of San Marcus, Tex.

Beta Alpha president, Mrs. Irma S. Worthington, presided at the meeting. She announced that the Eta State Convention would be held in Raleigh. April 24-26. She encouraged all members to attend.

The speaker for the evening, Mrs. Betty Casey, was introduced by Mrs. Myrtle Clark, program leader.

Mrs Casey, a world traveler and free lance writer, gave eight vignettes which pointed out that barriers between people can be crossed even when there are language and cultural barriers. Mrs. Casey closed her talk by ^ saying that in her travels, a world full of foreign strangers changed into just plain folks.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Farrior Stapleton of Greenville and Mr. Kenneth Lyle Stapleton of Portland. Ore., announce the marriage of their daughter, Christine Antoinette, to James Walter Haynes, son of Mrs. Robert F. Haynes Sr. of Raleigh, on Feb. 5. The couple will reside in Greenville.

7:00 p.m.Jay - C - Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p. m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

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

THURSDAY

9;3lO a.m.Ladies day. at Brook Valley Countiy Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recre^ation Center

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club nfieets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308of the Women of the Moose

day at Country

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February n. 9703

Business Mans breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

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

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

FRIDAY

9:30 a. m.Ladies Greenville Golf and Club

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

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of

Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank ^9:00 p.m.Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion meets at American Legion Bldg.

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4Tlre Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 11,1970

Ribicoff Calls It Like It Is

^ND NOW FOR THE BILU

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., is a brave man to urging the adoption of a Southern-sponsored proposal whuch would force school desegregation in Northern suburbs.

The senator accused the north of monumental hyprocrisy in its dealings with desegregation matters.

Its de jure in the South and de facto in the North, but the schools are just as black and just as white, he declared. Racial hatred and prejudice will never end as "long as the North can hide in its lily white suburbs.

Ribicoffs statement brought praise from such diverse sources as Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia and Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont.

Russell called the spech one of the most courageous and forthright speeches Ive ever heard. Aiken praised Ribicoff for having the courage and nobility to stand before the Senate to tell the truth.

Predictably though, some senators began

protecting their own areas. Sen. Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota said the amendment may louse up ei torts to stop de jure segregation' He said it would not work in the North unless laws against federally imposed "busing to acheive racial balance were repealed. What he did not say was that "busing laws are already appliedjn the south.

What should now be recognized is that de jure segregation that is schoolsegregationby law-has not been the real issue for some time.lt is de factor

Simmerings In

(Toift^ys guest column for the .\. C. .Assix-iation of .Afternoon Dailies was written by Roy Rabon. Managing Editor, of The Courier -Tribune .Asheboro.)

' By ROY R ABON

T. Worth Coltrane. one of Republican Jim Gardner's top aides in his unsuccessful race for governor in 1968, has ruled out a bid for Congress in the Fourth District this year.

.Although promised financial backing, Coltrane balked at tackling incumbent Democratic Congressman Nick Galifianakis in a head-on clash.

Coltrane, one of the States top political strategists, ruled out his candidacy for per-

Galifianakis in 1968. He also managed Jim Gardners successful Fourth District race in 1966 when Grdner beat veteran Democratic Congressman Harold Cooley.

Since 1966, however, its understood that Hawke has fallen from Gardners graces, and speculation is brew ing in Randolph GOP ' circles about Hawkes chances against Galifianakis.

Coltranes comments about Hawke may offer a clue. Says Coltrane: I think hell have primary opposition.

Ed Tenney Jr. d Chapel Hill, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate in 1968, is considering entering the Fourth District race, Coltrane savs.

sonal reasons, not because he thinks Galifianakis cant be beaten by a Republican.

One of the main reasons for his decision. Coltrane said, was the demand that would have been placed on his time.

Coltrane has bought a farm

"rfT Ttanuoipii X/Uuniy ttTitr

spends much of his free time from his law practice at the farm.

I enjoy working in a campaign," he said, but( when the campaign is over, I like to come back to Randolph County.

Coltrane's refusal to enter the Congressional race, observers are saying, is a key to Jim Gardners plans in 1972.

Although Gardner has said he has retired from politics. Randolph Republicans are counting on him to run for governor again in 1972.

Gardner came w ithin 80,000 votes of beating Governor Bob Scott in 1968.

Askd if he was planning to work with . Gardner again, Coltrane said: I havent been asked yet."

Coltranes decision to remain on the sidelines in the Fourth District battle this year cleared the way for a bid by Republican Jack Hawke of Raleigh, the 28-year-old, $27.000 a year aide to Fred Steele, director of the Coastal Development Commission.

Hawke was 'Steeles campaign manager in Steele's losing race with

Tenney led the Republican primary race for U. S. Senate, but lost a run-off to Bob Somers of Salisbury. Somers was beaten ^handily by incumbent Democratic U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. in the general election.

nCIWIVCf IIUWCTCti 1107* lATUll

spending a lot of time talking to Randolph Republicans, wooing their support.

How successful hes been, no one seems to know.

His age is expected to be a handicap with Republicans in Randolph, the GOP stronghold in the Fourth District. Som older Republicans here look upon Hawke as an upstart and find it hard to believe he would give up a $27,000 a year job to run for Congress.

Observers say that Hawke faces an uphill battle to win the full support of Randolph Republicans, a prerequisite to winning a GOP primary in the Fourth District.

Hawke. however, is working hard to convince Randolphs Ref^blieans that hes the man to beat Galifianakis, and the current pessimistic mood could change in the next few days.

If Hawke has ,no primary opposition, and this is a big if among Republicans here, the GOP is expected to unite behind Hawke.

While Republicans in Randolph may squabble among themselves, theyve never failed to close forces against Democrats.

The Daily Reflector

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^ *

segregation, by residential pattern, that is causing schools to be predominately white or predominatly ^ black. Since this is the problem in cities outside the south, it is only common sense and sound law that the laws be enforced equally throughout the nation.

Too many Northern senators have too long looked on integration as a means of punishing Southern whites for the years of legal segregation. This is an attitude that should be eased and the laws concerning school integration should be applied in every section of the nation. Sen. Ribicoff has taken a commendable stand.

Encouraging To Note Road Projects Ahead

it is encouraging that 56.65 miles of surfacing, .sand asphalt and bituminous concrete are included in upcoming bids for roads in Beaufort, Greene and Iitt ('ounties.

.Most of the work will be on secondary roads and they are projects which the state felt it could get underway quickly.

'I'here are considerable prim^ry^ projects-planned for this area. However, the planning for them will take ,^ome time and for most it will be summer of fall before they can commence.

These secondary projects are particularly needed in the rural areas. The Highway Commission has called for bids on them and the work should get underway shortly.

Nasser In A Vicibus Circle

Jy ART-BUCHWALD

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CAIRO President Nasser's candid admission that neither Egypt nor its Arab allies .have enough pilots to fly warplanes, already Ln the ^rab arsenal was only the tip of the very large iceberg of his growing problems.

The hard fact beneath that frank statement, made in a rare television interview (Metromedia) last week, is that the charismatic leader who has dominated Egypt and the Arab world for almost 20 years confronte two harsh conditions: the

prospect that President Nixon will send another 50

Moscows few ClP planes, a glcamifig IL-28 with gilt-edged toilets, arrived here unannounced on that day. flew north and returned to Cairo the early afternoon of Jan. 26.)

Nasser's presence on that

Good Grief, It Is War!

WASHINGTON -President NiXons decision to dress up the White House poli- force in puritanian

dress uniforms with gold braid, black leather belts and

Look at these photographs of the White House guards. Do you think Im going to stand by and let him make a fool of me"

Before PrinceSs Xirace

solid gold striping onour blue velvet pants '

My God,"" said Prince Rainier, isnt that against the Gentna Convention'" "Go n e\- a C o n \- e n t i o n be

luxury aircraft would add only a fillip to the urgency of his appeals to Moscow . But reliable evidence strongly .suggests tha^the high Soviet price for meeting the appeal is no less than a veto in Moscow over all aspects of Nassers relations with the United States.

The relationship had at least a visible chance of improving after Secretary of State -William P. Rogers-s

Phantom fighter - bombers to Israel, further enhancing the Soviet Unions, dangerous influence in Egypt, and the fact that political militants here, both in the Arab Socialist Union (ASU) and the army, are pressing on NasserArnorgetmie tliusiun of peaceful settlement and gird for a 100 years war against Israel to regain occupied Arab territory, nc matter what the consequences.

At a recent secret session of the ASUs central committee, for example, Nasser withstood virtually alone the challenge by militant activists to move to a total war footing. As more Israeli warplanes make their freedom of passage felt over Egypt, the more difficult will .Nasser find it to' keep the political solution open. Still vastly popular. Nasser will never allow himself to be outflanked by this growing radicalism. If it gets too strong, he will join, and lead

Complicating the political equation are indications that the Soviet Union, the chief and only important weapons supplier to Egypt, is putting stiff new conditions on President Nassers latest request for help. He wants better small bombers capable of responding to Israels attacks on Cairo and more modern anti - aircraft missiles capable of ending Israels total contr()l of Egyptian airspace.

Nasser almost certainly flew to the Soviet Union on Jan, 23, and strongly hinted as much in his Metromedia television interview. (One piece of evidence: the

otherwise odd fact that one of

notable speech in November pledging a balanced" U. S. policy in the Middle East. For example, Nasser specifically agreed two weeks ago that King Hussein of Jordan should explore the settlement possibilities in proposals -covering"Thc occupied Wes t -Bank and Jerusalem which Washington made to the Big , Four in December.

But President Nixons decision to give a qick reply to the Israeli request for a new^ batch of Phantoms was a heavy blow to this highly tentative approach, because Nasser now assumes that the reply will be yes. If it is, it will fortify both political movements now working, against him. It will raise the Soviet asking price for giving him more modern equipment. And it will increase the rising clamor of militants at home that Nasser end the search for a political settlement and espouse an all-out war policy.

Accordingly. Nasser finds bts^ "countiy 'trapped" m a vicious circle. Convinced that Washington will indeed say yes to Israels Phantom request, he does not dare risk warming up his frigid relations with the United States.

But equally convinced that he cannot indefinitely hold back his militants on the left, he does not dare say no to Moscows price for more modern airpower of his own (weapons systems which he. Moscow, and Israel know cannot be properly used by a nation that is only entering the technological age).

Closing this vicious circle is the paradox that most Egyptians dislike and distrust the Russians.

black vinyl hate trimmed with gold has shocked every minor power in the world.

When Prince Rainier heard about it, he said to his lovely wife. Princess Grace, This means war

Prii,.ess Grace said. Surely tht President of the United States would not be foolhardy enough to start something with us', knowing the size and design of the palace uniforms we Mraw

could answer the question, the Prince of Liechtenstein telephoned and said. Aou've seen them"

"Of course I've seen tiieni, Prince Rainier e.\-phxltxl.

"Are you ready to

re'taliate"

We've just had a meeting of the Joints Chiefs of Tailors and they have recommended that unless the President withdraws Tris -uniforms in 48

ART

BUCIIAA ALD

damnud

The Prince ol Liechtenstein said, When the President

stockpiled in the cellar."

hours, were going to use

Other Editors Say Riot Or Study?

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Is your thing rioting or studying? If locking up deans and burning down administration buildings isnt your idea of~a college education, then the friendly Edu-Data computer in Washington can tell you where to go.

Edu-Data has come up with the latest thing in college selection for prospective students. It has the capacity to match the atmosphere of college campuses with the attitudes of students who want to attend them.

That has great possibilities. For example, there might soon be some colleges packed with students seeking an educatipn. Nowhere in sight wouFd &e a picketer, a campus agitator or a would-be arsonist. On the other hand, there might be some colleges packed with future anarchists, all learning firsthand from willing faculty . members how to disrupt the normal processes of higher learning. Edu-Data can direct you to either.

Anyway^ Edu-Data can scan the nation very quickly in search of a conservative campus where hippies, alcohol and marijuana are forbidden. And just as quickly it can seek out the liberal" campuses for

students wishing something besides a traditional education.

Mrs. Elizabeth Swift, a director of the firm, believes that Edu-Data has plugged a major gap in the college selection field by adding campus atmosphere to the list of more traditional criteria used by prospective students.

According to Edu-Data officials, recent statistics show that as many as 50 per cent of the freshmen who enroll in a college either dont finish or end up at another school.

"By matching the desires and the capabilities of a would-be student with known factors ,about the jnation's colleges, we hope that a lot more young people will be able to start off on the right foot. There is a great deal more to finding the right college than simply whether a student can gain admittance, It is important that he be able to fit into the school's environment so that he can devote his energy to studies instead of to making social adjustments," says Mrs. Swift.

Edu-Data questionnaires or further information can be. obtained by writing the firm at P. 0. Box 4098, Washington, D. C., 20015.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The

YORK

small investor has had an awful

fight for survival during the past year or so. That he survives with something of his old spirit remaining is a tribute to his guts.

He was doing all right the stock market, or at least as well as some of the supposedly more talented professionals. But then brokers all over the ciwjntry began turning down his business, even though he paid cash on the line.

The reason, as we know now, is that brokers suddenly discovered they werent making money on small business. They began penalizing their own registered representatives for bringing in small orders.

And so. after a decade of hearing himself acclaimed as the line soldier in the battle for free enterpisc, the small guy was dumped All those ads about ow ning a piece of America ceasiHl abruptly. The romance was over.

This was the first hint to the little guy that he really wasnt w^anted m_tbe high_Jlnan^ game. He hjid seen interest

put Balkan braid on hi.s White House gatekeepers, the .Articles of War went out the window. .All I want to know i.s. are you with me"

"Yes 1 am," Prince Rainier said .As a matter of fact, we have biH*! working on top sirrel unibirm which glows at nigiit

, Good grief. Rainier, youre not going to use that to retaliate with."

I have no choice If Nixon tries to dt'stroy our tourist business, he must suffer the consixiuences I have to ring oft now. the captain d the Vatican guards is calling."

irince Rainier pushed a Ixitton. Yes, Captain. I was expt'cting your call."

The captain said. The Vatican is for ptuice. but I think we must act at ance What precautions have you taken" Rainier said, We've pul white mink trimming on our \^s. lapels and helmets- V^'ve also doubled the silk in oJr capes "

(lo(xl show, ('41 plain How-are you fixed for patent leather boots'."

We're low. The P'rench .sold all their patent leather to Libya."

"I'll see that you get some," Rainier said.

Princess Grace was beside herself.

Rainier, there must fx* a bt'tter way than tlus. Can't you get on tlx* hot line to President Nixon's valet and warn him ot what you're going to do?"

"It's too late, " Prince Rainier said. Luxembourg

(Continued On Page 5)

rates soar to the highest in a century and he saw a lot of big lenders grow rich on loans.

He couldn't take advantage of the situation though. Federal laws kept the rates on his savings account aj 4 per cent in a commercial bank and 5 per cent ' in a savings bank. This lefjt him w ith a return barely adequate to keep even with the erosions of inflation.

Early this year the Federal Reserve did permit commercial banks to raise passbook interest to 4 5 per cent from 4, and up to

5 5 per cent if the depositor was w illing to leave his money in the bank at least one year. Savings banks kept the 5 per cent rate on passb(K)ks and went to 5.75 p(T cent on one-year deposits.

' lUrhat was victory ii'waMT" a profitable one. Inflation had taken a rocket burst late in the year and that extra one-half of one per cent retiim on commercial bank savings didnt keep pace He was told, in effect, to try to be happy in his misery.

When he went to borrow for a tFiusf^ or. to put It ahlhf way, to invest in a househe found a different situation existed. Interest rates in housing were breaking right through the old usury laws and heading toward 9 per cent.

Still, the sriiall investor is the kind of a person who doesnt expect any favors. He makes do. shifts for himself, and tries to make tlx> best out of diffieujt situations, He found ways to deal with his problem.

For loans he went to his life insurance company, where by law he is entitled to borrow the cash value irf his policy for 5 or

6 per cent. By late in the year life insurers had $12 billion out on such loans.

He also discovered such es-toeric investments as Treasury -bills and-was familiarly xallii^-^-thern T-bills by the end of the year. Usually the big investors got these, but if the U.S. government was paying 8 per cent, then the little guy wanted some of them too.

He should have known that the T-bill avenue would be blix'ked. It hasnt yet, but theres. speculation that it is about to be closed. Its quite a story,'"

Nolxxly has announced me move yet, but some Treasury people won't deny that theyre considering raising the smallest unit of T-bill from $1.000 to as much as $10,000.

Many Questions Unanswered

Strength For Today

LIVING WITH PURPOSE

The most stabilizing belief a man can ever entertain is a deep-seated belief that life has purpose -*- that it is headed in a definite direction and that it is going there despite ail man may do against it.

Human'life is not just a great physical phenomenon in a great physical universe. If involves also an eternal heritage promised to everyone who has faith and lives by that faith. We are on a pilgrimage. What happens to us on that pilgrimage, what we achieve and what we suffer, what we gel and what w'e lose, what our position in life may be or our possessions

these are only trifling little incicients of the pilgrimage. The end is celestial triumph. Every day of fidelity and endurance lakes us one step nearer to a realm in which there will be no more weeping or crying, neither shall there be any more pain, for the former things are passed away.

Eternity is not something we can t^ike or reject. Eternity is our portion whether we like it or not. But that eternity will be one of joy ^nd light or of anguj^h and darkness depending upon the way we press our pilgrimage on this'jside of the veil. Life has a purpose. "/^.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

There are several curious aspects to the statement by Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy that the happy day that interest rates will decline may be^closer at hand than most people realize."

He did not make it,clear' whether he was making a

ELMER

ROESSNER

prediction or giving an inside lip on what the Federal Reserve Board ws about to do. In view .of his experience asa financier, he must surely have realized that his remark

would boom the 'stock market, which it promptly did. That would lead to the suspicion, perhaps un-fouHded.Jhat he was acting to brake the long slide in stiX'ks and to cool talk that the ^ nation was in. or about to enter, a recession.

Pcr.shaps both Wall Street and the general public is entitled to clarification of his remarks.

What Will Congress Do?

Mr. Kennedy said we are clearly beginning to make headway toward the Presidents objective of curbing inflation."

The Secretary ocl^ated the impression on some minds that the Federal Reserve was about to shave interest rates slightly. That, of course, would have an influence on the market and upon Mr.

Nixons critics in Congress.

However. Ix' also said that "once the inflationary psychology is broken . . . interest rates uill drop to a more reasonable level. " A shaving of interest rates wouldn't break the in-flaiionary psychology.

High Interest Failing?

Another deduction is that the administcalion i.s backing away from high interest rates as a way to end inflatfin. Earlier Undersecjetary of the Treasury Charles Walker and Mr. Nixon had urged the ederal Reserve to ease its tight'-money position.

High interest rates have not been successful in halting inflation. Prices and wages have continued to rise, home building has sharply declined just at a lime when the need is great, and unemployment

IS threatening.

Mr, Kennedy also said, 1 kii(w that Ulereare thase. . , who believe that prices will continue to rise, and who are making their borrowing, lending, spending and other decisions accordingly .

They are badly mistaken.

That prompts the que.Stion-.

Where does Mrs, Kennedy do her shopping?

Heres New Threat Of Farm Poison

Three children have been hospitalized in New Mexico and 258 hogs have been impounded at Roswell. N. M.. as a result of feeding seeds' treated with a mercuric fungici(|e,lohogs. The treated seeds were not to be used as animal fijed. The children became ill after their family slaughtered a hog for its own use.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Wednesday.February II, 19705

Obituaries

Jones

Mrs. Anna Jones, 78. died Tuesday night at seven o'clock at the Greenville Nursings and Convalescent Home. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, her pastor. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones spent most of her life in Pitt County and was a member of Parkes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons: John Ivey Jones of Greenville, and Garland Jones Jr. of Chocowinity; four daughters: Mrs. Melva Cox. Mrs. Russell Butler, and Mrs. William Earl Ross all of Ayden. and Mrs. Ruby Summers of Kingstree, S.C.; and-a brother."J.E. Jones of Winterville; 22 grandchildren. and 24 great grandchildren.

The family w ill be at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Ivey Jones, 1304 Evans St.

attended the Tar River Institute. He was employed by the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company until he retired. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Carney Wealthington. Ije was a member of Selvia Chapel Church ^%re he served as preacher's steward, superintendent of Sunday School, and church treasurer for many years.

Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Mary Wealthington of the home; one brother. Edward Wealthington Jr. of Greenville; four sisters; Mrs. Amy Whitehead of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Blackmon of Newport News. Va.. Mrs. Martha Bullock of Norfolk. Va.. and Mrs. Mattie Foreman of Portsmouth. Va.

Nobles

Funeral sen ices for Mr. Fred Hilton Hay Nobles, w ho died last Thursday in Washington. D C., were conducted today at 2 0 clock at St. Peters Church. Burial followed in the .Nobles. Cemeterv'. *

Mr. Nobles was born in Vanceboro and attended the

Leggette ^

Mr. Blount Leggette of Rt. 1. Grifton. died Thursday in the Veterans Hospital. Durham, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Gabriel Catholic Church with Father Mullholland officiating. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.

Mr, Leggette was born in Pitt County and attended Pitt County Schools. He Vas a veteranVf World War II and a member of the Catholic Church.

Siir\'iving are his wife. Mrs. Mittie Leggette of the home; two daughters. Miss Hattie Leggette

SahceboroSchbots He residF(t "(T FhTattelplTiPa r arrtT Mrs:

in Washington. D C.

Surviving are his father, I C. Nobles of Vanceboro; his stepmother, Mrs Ruth Nobles of \anceboro; three sister.s. Mrs. Oveler Green of Vanceboro, Mrs. Mildred White nd Miss Lucille .Nobles, both of NeW Bern; fouj brothers.

Nobles of Tennessee. Thomas Nobles of Kentucky. Wilbur C.B. Nobles of Niew York and Edmond Ledrew of New Jersey, five uncles; four aunts

J-ack^Rosa

Wealthington

Sainuel Wealthington, 67. the son of the late Mr. Edward Wealthington and Mrs' Marina Short, died Saturday 11:30 p m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness

Pearline Hatchett of Bronx, N.Y.; one son, Cleo Leggette of Broax. N.Y.; -v Five sisters. Mrs. Sarah Hillard. Mrs. Flossie Hardy and Mrs Charlotte Smith, all of Winterville, Mrs. Sudie Mae Mills of Cranford. N.J., and Mrs.

Moore of Ayden; two brothers. Tom and Ben Leggette. both of Amityville, N Y.; one stepbrother. Shade Simpson of Grifton.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

BEST IN SHOW' .AT WESTMINSTER - Ch. Arribas Prima Donna, a three-year-old boxer, was named best in show Tuesday at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in .New Yorks Madison-Square Garden. The boxer is owned41>y Dr. and !Vlrs. I.j. Pagano and Dr. TTieodore S. Fickers. of Pelham Manor. N.Y. ( \P Wlrephoto)

Buchwald . .

(Continued From Page 4) has fired up its sewing machines and will soon have blue piping on everything. San Marino is obligated to go to Luxembourgs aid and provide her with brass buttons. Andorra has escalated the peaks on its caps by three inches, and the Swiss custom inspectors have switched

Funeral services wTfl BF conducted Thursday at 2 p m at

Oil Firm Gives Up Rights-To

Selvia Chapel FWB Church, w ith the pastor. Rev Johnnie B. Taylor officiating Burial will be in the Short ,Cemetery. The family vtill meet their friends Wednesday from 7 to 9 p m at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

.vir Wealthington spent his entire life in Pitt County and

Coastal Drilling

SA.NTA BARBARA. Calif l AP) One of the major oil companies operating in the Santa Barbara Channel says it has given up a $45-million oil lease covering nine square miles offshore ^because the wells did not

meet expectations.

Humble Oil and refining Co. said Tuesday it had notified the federal government last December that it was discontinuing payments on the tract and relinquishing claims to the property.

A xompany spokesman said public criticism of the massive oil blowout in the channel last year from Union Oil Co.s nearby tract had nothing to do with Humble dropping its lease.

He said the company had drilled two exploratory wells and discovered that the tract had less potential than our gophysics indicated before we bid on the lease.

from Alpine green to Nelson Eddy-red tunics.

Princess Grace ran to the window.

Rainier, look outside. "Thats our doomsday uniform, Rainier chuckled as he waved to his guards. It was developed by a top secret defector who was formerly the head doorman at the Loew s State Theater in New York City.

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Shop Pitt Plaza

10 a.m. to .9:00 p.m.

DRESSES

JUNIOR, MSSES, AND HALF SIZES

ONE GROUP WERE TO $20.00 -.........................................^.00

One group were to $25.00.............. $9.00

ONE GROUP were TO $35.00 ....... $14.00

NAME BRAND SUITSt.v::7r7:v7::::v:v7;.... Lesrfliair ^ fttcr

COATS

COATS-ENTIRE SOCK OF DOWNTOWN & PITT PLAZA Less Than % Price

ONE GROUP WERE TO $50.00-........

ONE GROUP WERE TO $70.00 -.......

iPQRTSWEAR __ ^ ^

ONE GROUP SKIRTS & SWEATERS WERE TO $16.00..........-.......W.OO

ONE GROUP SKIRTS & SWEATERS WERE TO $20.00.......S*...........$8.00

ONE GROUP BLOUSES WERE TO $9.00..... NOW $2.00 & $3.00

ALL FALL SLACKS ............................. ^ Pf'ce

LINGERIE

ONE GROUP SLIPS, GOWNS, & HALF SLIPS..................W.OO & $4.00

ONE GROUP OF ROBES...............'.......... ...Less Than % Price

SHOES

ONE GROUP SHOES (All Name Brand) WERE TO $30.00..... $10.00

ONE GROUP SHOES WERE TO $23.00............... .........$7.00

ONE GROUP SHOES WERE TO $16.00............. .....$5.00

FALL HANDBAGS GOING FOR.. Less Than % Price

BOYS and GIRL'S SHOES...:..... % Price

CHILDRENS. DEPARTMENT

PITT'PLAZA ONLY

ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDRENS FALL WEAR

SKIRTS - SWEATERS - DRESSES

fl>

SLACKS- BLOUSES

PRICE

2 OR LESS

PITT PLAZA ONLY

&The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February II, 1970

Honor Students Named At H.B. Sugg School

FARMVILLE Robert E. Harvey, principal of H.B. Sugg School, Farmville, has announced the Honor Roll and . Principals List for the third Ohiarking period.

' Students making the Honor Roll include;

TWELFTH GRADE -Beverly Willoughby; ELEVENTH GRADE -Douglas Dupree; TENTH

GRADE Scottie Johnson, Lizzie Tyson and Donnie Ellis; SIXTH GRADE - Debra Parker and Jennifer Harris; FOURTH GRADE Debbie Harris.

The following students were named to the Principals List: TWELFTH GRADE -Blanche Parker, Johnny'

Gorham, James Harper,

Lorranine Ridley, Calvin Jordan, Patricia Williams, Ava Daniels and Helen Rogers;

ELEVENTH GRADE -Mable Ebron and Dorothy Freeman; TENTH GRADE -Brenda Dupree, James Reid. Paulette Mulkey and Earlene Williams; NINTH GRADE -Mamie Johnson, Charlene

Edwards, Linda Jones, Shirley Farmer, Desiree Harvey and Alphonsa Bullock;

EIGHTH GRADE - Trudy Isler; SIXTH GRADE - Mary Tyson, Yvette Jefferson and Andra Booker; FIFTH GRADE _ Stephine-L. BlounL, 4Ioward K. Ellis, Joel S. Hardy, Michael and Donald Tyson;

FOURTH GRADE - Mary Ellis, Wanda Rogers and Janice Barrett; THIRD GRADE -

Can Offer Aid To Fire Victims

Persons wishing to make a clothing contribution to the families who lost their possessions in an apartment house fire in Farmville Sunday should call George Garrett at 752-5293 for further information.

Garrett has information concerning correct sizes and has also made arrangements to get the clothing to the needy families.

Various articles oS clothing are needed, be said, forxhildren -and adults. If Garrett can not be reached at the above number, persons should call Hardys Grocery Store at 758-9638 for information.

Anita Dickens, Marilyn Foreman, Clarence Fields, Calvin Home, Coliss Laong, Velecia Smith, Joseph Spruill and Kenneth White.

Sajfs Hoods Trapped

Air Freight

NEW YORK (AP) - The air freight industry at one of the nation's largest airports is trapped by gangsters, U.S. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell says.

He did not say which airport, but his remarks Tuesday recalled charges made two years ago by the New York State Investigation Commission that organized crime had infiltrated the freight trade at- Kennedy Airport.

Mitchell said thievery was rampant at the airport he was thinking of. Losses from thefts at Kennedy Airport have run into the millions in recent years. Only a month ago five men were arrested in the theft of $200,000 in jewelry, coins and watches.

Mitchell told 400 New York Bond Club members Tuesday that^e freighrmrde atTi^ unT^ dentified airp^t is trap^ between a racketeer-dominated trade union on one hand and a racketeer trade association on the other."

Mitchell said gangsters who had infiltrated the trucking business could watch shipments and steal anything of value. He said his office was investigating.

He ailso said organized crime had begun to operate with a great deal of effiency and profit in stealing stocks and bonds. He said $45 million in securities had been lost or stolen in the first nine months of 1969 alone.

Mitchell said the Justice Department was negotiating with the New York Stock Exchange to set up a permanent $250,000 fund that would be used for un-dercover men to purchase sto-ten stocks as evidence.

He also said his department would begin making raids of banks suspected of dealing in stolen securities.

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WOMENS

Long Coats & Matching Dresses

WERE

DOLLAR

Mt^

.M.L FALL & WINTER

DRESSES

50%

All Weather Coats

WITH LINING

REDUCED

All Womens

SLACKS

SOME .50 percent OFF

OFF

Shells & Blouses

VALUE

$3.99

DOLLAR

DAY

SLEEP WEAR

25%to33% off

WOMENS

Reduced

ROBES & HOUSE COATS

Va OFF

WOMEN'S SWEATERS

50%

Ladies HATS

VALUES DOLLAR SO J10.00 day

LADIES SHOES

159 Pair By Fashion Craft aiid Charm Step

BUY 1ST PAIR REGULAR -> a PRICE AND GET THE 2ND PAIR FOR ONLY W

GIRLS COATS

REDUCED 40%

LADIES

SUITS

WERE DOLLAR

DAY

24.99 10.00

19.99 10.00

15.99 8.00

12.99 7.00

OTHERS GREATLY REDUCED WoilUMls

LONG COATS

(ilKL'S ALL WEATHER

COATS

IN THE LATEST STYLES

DOLLAR Mnm

DAY 4U /O off

ONEtiROUP^

CHILDRENS DRESSES

6.00

VALUES TO $6.00

SIZES $000 4 to 12

'One GROUP -*

CHILDRENS SHOES

( IIILDS 4 & MISSES

,,"',,4 NOW

ALL GIRLS

SWEATERS

SIZES l^

714 /Z

PRICE

l.ARGE

BATH CLOTHS

5 FOB M

SO* E4CH B run i

WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY

BOY'S LINED

JACKETS

SOME-WITH

HOODS

OFF

BOYS

SWEATERS

SIZES 10-20

Vales

$10

1/2 PRICE

GNE GROUP

BOYS SHIRTS

U PRICE

BOYS

SUITS

33%' Off

BOY'S ALL WOOL

SPORTCOATS> BLAZERS

50% Off

BOY'S

SLACKS

SIZES 6 to 20

BUY 1ST PAIR REGULAR AND GET SECOND PAIR FOR (IM,Y-

ONE GROUP

BOYS SHOES

OFF

BOYS

WERE

39.95

36.99

NOW

22.88

20.00

WINTER CAPS

% OFF

300 PAIR SHOES TO $20.00 -

MENS SHOE SALE

BIT FIRST PAIR REGULAR PRICE

GET SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY

MEN'S

SUITS

REG. PRICE

$80.00

$75.00

$70.00

$65.00

$60.00

$35.00

DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$48.00

$45.00

$42.00

139.00

$36.00

$22.00

SPORT COATS

REG.

, PRICE

$55.00 $45.00 35.00 $25.00

DOLLAR DAY PRICE

$30.00

$25.00

$20.00

4$15.00

ALL WEATHER COATS WITH ZIP LINING

VALUES

$35.00-339.95

VALUES

$14:95

CORDUROY NORFOLK COATS

Lined with Belt

VALUES TO $ 1 C 00

$29.95

LEATHER COATS

With Zip Liner

SIZES

38-44

l)KKS.S & CASUAL

MENS PANTS

BUY FIRST PAIR RKCil LAR PRICE AND (iET SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY-

VllciM'ioiis Evtra)

LON(; SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS DaT price

ONE GROUP-Discontinued

ONLY

MEN'S HATS

50% OFF

100 percent ALPACA

REG.

22.95

9.95

6.95

4.00

3.00

SWEATERS

DOLLAR DAY

13.00

12.00 10.1

9.1 8.00

MENS

ROBES

j TheDyReflector.Gieenville.N.C.Wednesday, February 11, 19707

Shntence In Case

Student Draws

Joinfly Prepare Tutorial P/dtn

The Pitt County Mental Health Association, in conjunction with the Greenville PTA Council, is making plans to organize a city-wide tutorial program, with 'olunteer reading tutors to~Be recruited through local schools and civic and service organizations,

To launch the initial stage of the program, a noted educator Dr. Cixelia Pollack. Director of Learning Kehabilitation Services of the Maimonides Mental Health Center. Brooklyn New \ork. will be in Greenville fYiday. '

Dr Pollack; Dr FYank Fuller, prolessor at East Carolina I ni' ersil.wand a member of the U)ard ol directors of Pitt County Mental Health /Xssociation; and Mrs Ann Smith, director of PlamuKl Mental Health Services lor ('hildren. tireenville Office of the .State IX'partment of Mental Health; will appear on ( arolina T(xlay '' o\er WNCT-TV at 7;:Ut a.m. Friday.

.At l;:tO p.m . a workshop will "tH>TTmdnited irr thF American Ix'gion Building .Any parent or interested person willing to give lliree hours per week to help a ihild learn to read is urged to attend the'workshop.

I )r Pollack. who holds a Ph. D I rom .New N ork University with -a major in Special Education,

Denies Switch pije To Rancor

BOSTON (AP) - Dr. John H. Knowles, who missed out last year on an expected Nixon administration appointment to be an assistant secretary in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, says he has become a Democrat.

Both Knowles, general director of Massachusetts General - Hospitafrand Mrs Knowles now are registered as Democrats in the neighboring town of Brookline Previously Knowles was an independent, enrolled in neither major party Knowles insisted the switch was not motivate by rancor,,.

Pm not mad at anybody," he told a new sman This is not a sour grapes thing.

"Over the last nine years or .so. as general director of the Massachusetts General Hospital. I came to the conclusion, for various reasons, that I was more closely aligned to traditional Democratic thought than to Republican thought."

has been director of the Maimonides Community Mental Health Ser>'ice since 1966. She is now working w'ith a grant of S75.00 awarded in September of 19()9 by Title HI (Educational lnno\ationi for a three year Longitudinal Research Study tollowing 3 kindergarten classes through first and second grades m a comparative research study.

Chicago Museum Attendance Up

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicagos Museum of Science and Industry. frequently termed the Windy Citys leading tourist attraction, hit a new attendance mark in 1969 with 3,261,983 viewing its exhibits.

Daniel M. MacMaster, the museums president, said this was the fifth consecutive year during which attendance went over the three-million mari(.

Thfe museuin continued its extensive services as a practical aid to formal education in welcoming mpre than a half-a-mil-lion students in more than 10,(XX) organized groups from nearly every state in the country during the year.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A 16-year-old Negro student at Rose High School was given a 30-day suspended sentence in District Court here yesterday after being found guilty of assaulting a Negro teacher at the school January 12.

Court Test

-n

On Housing

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court heard arguments today in a case testing the constitutionality of an act of the 1969 General Assembly setting up a $200 million low-income housing program.

The state appealed to the high court afte| Superior Court Judge James H. tPou Bailey ruled the law creating the North Carolina Housing Authority unconstitutional.

Bailey expressed the opinion that the issuance of tax-exempt bonds toi finance purchase of houses by poor families "is not for a valid purpose as required by the constitution of Ncrth Carolina for the expenditure of tax funds.

Bailey based his ruling on a 1968 Supreme Court decision that revenue bonds could not be issued by local governments to finance facilities for industry.

Synthetic fibers account for almost 45 per cent of the American textile industry. , ,

Mrs. Olgia Dawkins testified that she had been grabbed by the arm from the rear and "pulled around" by the defendant Carla Wwrthington, who then called Mrs. Dawkins "a black uncle Tom" and used other abusive language. Mrs. Dawkins said the assault occurred after she (Mrs. Dawkins) had identified two Negro students involved in a hall-way incident,for a white teacher.

Accwding to Mrs. Dawkins, after being spun around the student then told her, "I was not supposed to tell anything on a black student. You are next. We are going to get you next.

"And, Mrs. Dawkins emphasised, when they say you are next at Rose High, then you are next.

Mrs. Dawkins was supported in her testimony that she had been confronted by Miss Wch*-thington, by testimony from other teachers, including Mrs. Aury Whitehurst and Miss Kathleen Flanigan.

The defense, led by attorneys Jerry Paul of Greenville qnd James Furgeson of Charlotte, tendered a number of witnesses, who in addition to denying that Miss Worthington assaulted the teacher, raised questions about Mrs. Dawkins loyalty to Negro students.

One 11th grade student, Negro Hattie Moye said she has a racial problem against the blacks. She doesnt understand black people. Defining uncle Tom for prosecutor Eli Bloom, Miss Moye said, when youre black yourself and you act the

way whites do.

Another student, 16 - year - old Negro Harvey Langley Jr. told of his association with Mrs. Dawkins at Eppes High School in past years. (Mrs. Dawkins, who has taught for 20 years, was at En^es for three years before being moved to Rose this year.)

I didnt get along with her there. She was always saying do better, do better. She was always wanting you to do better even when what you did was okay, Langley said.

Taking the stand in her own defense. Miss Worthington testified she, was among a J'crowd of Negro students standing there . . . calling her (Mrs. Dawkins) uncle Tom, but denied assaulting the teacher.

And under cross examination by Bloom, Miss Worthington admitted that although another teacher had asked her and other students to go to class, I didnt go . . . It wasnt time. We had five minutes (before the last bell).

In his final argument before

the court, Furgeson said, It is unfortunate that those have chosen the courts to deal with these bl^ck - white problems. They cant be dealt with heipe. Bloom, in summing up the states case, said, I agree. The court room is hardly the place to settle these differences, but the la\v of the land on which they rely so much says that they belong here."

And charging that ^he whole purpose of this case is to drive a wedge between the students and teachers," Bloom slid the only question before the court is did this girl assault this teacher. All we want is for them to respect authority.

In rendering his verdict. Judge Charles H. Whedbee said* a great deal of evidence has come out not entirely germain to this case.

Simply stated, he said, It was a confrontation between a Negro teacher and Negro child ... a teacher and child ..."

Judge Whedbee then ordered the jail term suspended on the conditions that Miss Wor

thington not harm, molest or threaten the teachers that testified, that she apply herself to her school work and attempt to complete her education, that she pay the costs of the action, and placed her on probation for 12 months.

Furgeson appealed the case to Superior Court. -

Judge Whedbee found a 16-year-old Negro Sammy Crystal Perkins not guilty of trespassing on Rose High property during the mid-January period of tension at the school.

Testimony indicated that Perkins had been ordered off the property and was charged when found in a wooded area beside the school.^

The pro^rty was Rose High School property but was seperated from the school by a fence, the court was told.

Perkins said he did not know that the wooded property was part of the school.

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Final Week!

Womens Hosierj 1st Quality

Group I Womens Shoes

PRICE

Grup II Childrens Shoes

PRICE

Group III Mens Shoes

PRICE

5 POINTS

BATH BRIGHTENERS / ALL SALE-PRICED!

A. STAfE PRIDE' SHOWER CURTAIN, tapestry em ^ bossed vinyl, 45" tailored window draperies. White, deep blue, green, gold, hot pink. Usually 3.99 ea. SALE 2.70.

B. STATE PRIDE BATH SET, nylon-Dacron polyester 24 X 36" rug with lid cover. Avocado, topaz, white, blue, pink. Usually $5.....................SALE 3.70.

C. STATE PRIDE SPACE SAVER, mirrored sliding door cabinet. Easy to install. Usually $16 SALE 12.70.

D. STATE PRIDE HAMPER, vinyl-top, 11 x 19 x 25".

Green gold, white, pink. Usually $9 SALE 6.70.

Basket or brush holder, Usually 3.99 ....'. SALE 3.70.

E. STATE PRIDE BATH SCALE. Space-saving stand-up handle. Two-tone vin^l mat. Weighs to 300 lbs. Avocado, gold, white, pink. Usually 4.99 .-r- .... SALE 3.70.

F. FUR-LOOK COVER-UPS, Acrilan acrylic. 1-yr. Wear Dated guaranteed. White, gold, royal, pink, avocado.

You get: basket and cover; covers for tissue, scale, joni seat and lid. Usually 9.35 ^ .SALE 6.70.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.'m.!

HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday^ February II, 1970

We Care

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A&P STORES IN (KlsKAVTi.LK ONLY THROUGH SAT. FEB. 14

'"Super-Righr Meats-Spectacular Buys During February

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS

RIB STEAKS

Lb.

DELMONIGO

STEAKS

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

OVEN READY RIB ROAST 95c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Bone-In . Lb

SHOULDER STEAK *^790

CAP'N JOHNS f-ROZEN

SmW C96KTAIL 3-^89&

45c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NEW ZEALAND

LAMB SHANKS -

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BEEF SNORT RIBS >

"SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND

ALL BEEF FRANKS

" QUATY QUARTER POR

FORKCHQFS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY QUARTER. PORK LOIN

SLICED INTO

Lb. .

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHj^

45c 6R0UNB BEEF

SEA BRAND FROZEN

59c BREADED OYSTERS

FROZEN -HEADLESS & DRESSED

75c WHITING > 37c

Lb.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

5-Lb.

Box

'SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

^UrCF\*fNiV3n I

55c LEAN STEW BEEF

Lb.

CAP'N JOHNS FROZEN BREADED

lO-Oz. Pkg.

QUICK AND EASYSEA BRAND FROZEN

BREADED SHRIMP

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED'

P/4-Lb. Pkg.

M" FISH STICKSr 33c 49c

'1" SHRIMP S'85c 2"

A REAL TREAT FOR BREAKFAST OR SANDWICHES

1 ALL6OOD SLICED BACON

69c i

1-Lb.

Pkg.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

bakery Values!

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

LIGHT CHUNK TUNA

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED VARIETY % Ploin Vienna Whole Wheat

HUIa mi a Cracked Wheat a Sour Rye

DUCHU Seeded Rye

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE ~

FLAKY ROLLS

2 LOOV.40C

44c

2 p t 49c

JANE PARKERGREAT FOR COFFEE BREAKS

DANISH ALNIHID RING %

JANE PARKER GLAZED ---------------

DONUTS % 29c ~1'39c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

GOLDEN LOAF CAKE

- JANE PARKERGREAT FOR DESSERTS

GIANr JELLY ROILS

21-Ox.

Twin

Pock

23-Ox.

Pkg.

49c

59c

NEW LOW PRICES, JANE PARKER

fruit cakes

1 Vi-Lb. Loaf

$l 48 $3

14" X 24'

COCOA DOOR MATS pocb $169

BIG VALUE - ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH

Good Buys on Fine Groceries

A&P BRAND

EVAPORATED MILK 10c

GREAT WITH MEALSANN PAGE

KIDNEY BEANS

ANN PAGEGREAT WITH CHILI

RED BEANS

3 37 0z $4 00

Cons I

37-Oz,

Con

29c

ALL PUVORS ROYAL PUDDING HUNTS MANWICH SAUCE

4 3-oz. pkgs'. 34c 15-oz.con 39e

PAY ONLY 5c FOR A

GAILY DECORATED 1970 CALENDAR WITH THE PURCHASE OF

SCOTT VIVA PAPER TOWELS

~ 3 'rSis $1oo

SAVE CASH

ON THESE PANTRY ITEMS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW RETAILS!

BIG LAUNDRY VALUE

CLOROX BLEACH

SAVE ON A&P

LIQUID BLEACH

REGULAR OR SUPER

TAMPAX 0 49c

'/a-Gol. Btl.

/j-Gol.

Btl.

17 Oz. Can

41c

35c

S^79

27c

REGULAR OR SUPER

lO's C|;|g 40's GREAT WITH GELATINSA&P

FRUIT COCKTAIL

BIG COOKING VALUE

MAZOLA OIL

63c St 81c -' 1"

Btl.

Btl. II I U PREPARED WITH PORKDRIED

LUCKS BEANS

2 4Tc

BUCKEYE PEAS

PEAS CORN

NAVY BEANS

PINTO BEANS

CHECK AND COMPARE THESE TERRinC VALUES

GREAT ANYTIME SULTANA

BAKED BEANS

-^SPECIAL LOW price'

A&P

100%

Colombian

Coffee

1 lb\Can

85c

37-oz.

Con

QUART

JAR

DELICIOUS ON TOAST FOR BREAKFAST ANN PAGE

29c PURE HONEY 3 99c

QUICK AND EASY ANN PAGE M

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 43c

WATCH THE KIDS GO FOR CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA .. ^ ^

BURRYS SCOOTER PIES 3 - 89c

A&P INSTANT ON DAIRY ^ . on. ..n.ii*

COFFEE CREAMER .' H 39c PANCAKE AINAFFLE SYMIP

IN TOMATO SAUCE ** '......... GOLDEN QUARTERS

ANN PAGE BAKED BEANS 229c MRS. JIBERTS NARGAKWE

24-0.

Btl.

1-Lb.

Qtrs.

45c

33c

ALL FLAVORS DUNCAN HINES LAYER CAKE

ALL FLAVORS BIG VALUE

KRAFT DIPS

A TREAT FOR ANY PARTY KRAF

PARTY SNACKS

8-Oz.

Pkg.

4-Oz.

Pkg.

MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN OR SWISS PIMIENTO CHEESE

01 inirc 6-oz. oQa '^-oz. ooa 24-oz. $123-dUUI-v UvC Dvu

OUR OWN HEARTY & VIGOROU;^

53c 29c 1

KRAFT HALF MOON

LONGHORN CHEESE ^ 73c

KRAFT ELKHORN 1*

MIDGET LONGHORN T

57c K 53c

S.O.S. SOAP-PADS, 5c OFF LABEL .

KRAFT CRACKER BARRELL

MELLOW 8-Oz. Pkg.

CHEESE

CHEESE 65c

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINE CRACKERS

NABISCO OREO

CREAM SANDWICH

EX. SHAKP

8-Oz.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

69c

35c

45c

FOR PARTIES OR

ARMOUR VIENNA^SAGE

SAVE LEFT-OVERS, USE

FOR SNACIG or WITH MEALS CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

A&P'S OWN FOIL WRAP

IN QTRS. BLUE BONNET

HANDI-WRAP

WONDERFOIL

MARGARINE

STOCK UP 5 Cz OQa TODAY. Con

4c Off Label ^ 100'Roll XJlC Yo.w Pay

2 is 49 c

l12"x25'( OQj. Roll ^5|C

2c Off Lo6el ^

01C.

The Daily li^flector, (ireenville, N. C.Wednesday, February II, 1^709

Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of ''Super-Right^' Meats!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN FED BEEF

FULL CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

Lbr~

BONELESS

SHOULDER

ROAST

HJr.

PRICIS IN THIS AD IFFECTIVE AT ARP STORES IN (.lU l AMl LF DAILY THROUGH SAT. FEB. 14. *

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

FULL

CUT

Lb.

63c

CHOCK STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORNcFED BEEF

STEAK > 99c

CUBED

CHUCK

,_.^yPER.R{GHT^UAUTY. HEAVY CORN-F|D B^EF

GROUND CHUCK > 73c

SULTANA FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

MEAT

PIES

4 -%69c

Spectacu ar February Savings-Fresh Fruits & Vegetab es

BIG VALUE WHITE MEAT

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICY SWEET

ORANGES

MATCH

FRESH

Spinaclr or Kale

10 Oz.

Pkg.

FOR SALADS OR SNACKS

LOWERY APPLES

8 b, 69c

SERVE DELICIOUS COLE SLAW

y CARROTS

2 25C

FRESH __

GREEN CABBAGE

Lb.

10c

SHOP A&P FOR EXCITING ANN PAGE FOOD VALUESBUY

BLACK PEPPER 35c

ELBOW VARIETY OR ANN PAGE ELBOW OR REG.

SPAGHETTI

1-LB.

PKGS.

Flavorful Frozen Food Features!

85e

minute maid frozen concentrated

ORANGE JUICE 25c

IZ.Oz.

Con

45c

minutl maid frozen

Blended Juice

minute maid frozen Grapefruit Juice

minute maid frozen

25c LEMON LIME 15e

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

25c LEMON JUICE'cn' >5c

minute maid FROZEN

Can

u.m. ao,,5jI2o.27c'815c LIMEADE

onodc Con

Can

G&W FROZEN PEPPERONI OR

SAUSAGE PlZZA 'li- 79c r 69c

CHEESE

PIZZA

16-Oz. Pkg.

Sara Lee Frozen Pound Coke Sara Lee Frozen Blueberry Cheese Coke Sara Lee Frozen Strowberry Cheese Coke 'pkg* 99c Sara Lee Frozen Cherry Cheese Cake

99c

GREAT WITH JANE PARKER APPLE PIE, BORDENS

ELSIE ICE CREAM

Sora Lee Frozen Butter Streusel

/i-Gol.

Ctn.

ALL FLAVORS KELLOGGS

POP TARTS 39c

A&P BRAND DRY - -

ROASTED PEANUTS-^: 39c

IDEAL FOR PARTIESA&P DRY pg

ROASTED CASHEWS59c

ANN PAGE PURE CORN OIL

A KIDS DELIGHT ANN PAGE CHOCOLAlt IV

COVERED PEANUTS % 75c

ANN PAGE MILK mi . _

CHOCOLATE STARS ~75c

a real TREAT-ANN page pB

BRIDGE MIX > 75c

79c

ANN PAGE pi

PEANUT CLUSTERS c75c

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE

COVERED CHERRIES

MARVEL BRAND

FIG BARS

12-Oz:

Pkg.

2-Lb.

Pkg.

b I-'f

51-lOP A&P FOR CLEANING NEEDS

FOR INDIGESTION

BRILLO SOAP PADS S' 25c ROLAIDS

*DULT PEPSODENT '

TOOTH BRUSH 39c BUFFERIN

r. I., /-I ^ DIMW' A&P BRAND

LiD DETERGENT r 59c LIQUID DETERGENT

20-C.

I Rolls In Pkg.

36-Ct.

Btl.

22-Oz.

Btl.

BIG LAUNDRY VALUE 4c OFF LABEL

12c OFF LABEL

LARGE

SIZE

Box

YOU

PAY

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID

22-Oz

V^POV ttOC

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND DRESSING (5c OFF LABELi KRAFT ROKA DRESSING (5c OFF LABEL)

PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE MIX 8c Off _ Pillsbury Hungry Jock Pancake Mix 8c Off ^

CHASE 8, SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE JACK & THE BEAN STALK BLUE LJ^KE CUT GftEEN BEANS

8-Oz. Jar 34c 8-Oz. Jar 38c . 2-Lb.Tkg. 41c 2-Lb. Pkg. 51c 6-Oz. Jar $1.05 KLb. Can 25c

BIG DENTAL CARE VALUE

ULTRA BRIGHT

TOOTH PASTE

3c OH Lobcl

IVi-Oz. Tube .

86c

BAYER CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

36-Ct.

Btl.

39<

UfS.P. 5-Groin

BAYER ASPIRIN

100-Ct.

Btl;

TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS

12-c. 45j

Fomily Size Pkg

GAIN DETERGENT

5c OFF LABEL

LARGE SIZE BOX, YOU PAY

IVORY LIQUID

lOc OFF LABEL

22-OZ. BTL. YOU PAY

HOW ON SALE

TkUkstmted GOUHBIA EHGTCLWDHA

ViriiuneAQ One ^ v

VOLUME FIVE ON SALE THIS WEEK

$1.99

Each WMk Tharaaftar On* Volumt Will Ga On Salt for $1,99

Volumt 3-22

lf unable to purchase any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK!

H^The Daily Refiector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 11,1970

Dr. Batten To Be

Speaker For FT A

Dr. James W. Batten, professor of education and chairman of the Department of Secondary Education at East Carolina University, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Elmhurst PTA Thursday at 8 p.m.

Dr. Battens subject will be the Solar Eclipse of March 7 He will discuss the general appearance of the eclipse as viewed from Greenville.

Dr. Batten, a native of Goldsboro, received his A.B., M.A. and doctors degrees from the University of North Carolina. He has done graduate work at the University of California at Berkelev and

Columbia University, New York.

He has had wide teaching experiences in North Carolina

anH hoc Koo" *

Hearing On

Drug Counts

DH..I VMKS BATTEN

GREENSBORO (APt - Two men arrested Monday on drug charges'will be given preliminary hearing in District Court FYiday .Authorities said one. had a home laboratory and ^ eciuipment for making a drug more powerful than LSD.

SBI Director Charles Dunn said the arrest of Thomas Al-- len Hosick.'41of Winstcxi-Salem a nd M a rk ^-Andrew s-Ctdiser-T^L was "a major breakthrough in

Morehead Planetarium Chapel Hill.

In I960. Dr. Batten was chosen by NASA to train' the seven Mercury Astronauts in celestial recogriltion and celestial mechanics.

He ser\ed five years active duty with the U.S. Navy and retired from the Naval Reserve w ith years of service. He has

the state's drive .against illegal drugs.

Dunn said two carloads of chenvicajs and equipment were confiscated from a laboratory in Hosick's home at Winston-Salem

The two were arrested at a parking lot in a Greensboro ippmg center

Triv^Ti^ in the United States, Canada. Central America. Europe. Africa. Hawaiian Is^fands. Alaska. Philliplne Islands and Japan.

He is married to the former Sara Storev of Murfreesboro..

Hosick was placed under $22.-(HXt bond on a charge of possession. transporting and sale of drugs. Calise was charged with conspiracy to sell drugs and his bond, was set at SIO.OOO.

The SBI director said several thousand dollars worth of the hallucinatory drug MD.A was confiscated. He said MDA is similar to LSD but is a little nibre'potehr*'

Name 2 To EPIC Role

AYDEN fhe Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night appointed Mayor Ross Pef-singer and Town Manager Peter Vandenberg as representatives of EI^IC, Inc.

The two local men. members of the non profit operation, will participate in appointing the board of directors, as well as in other business.

Each electric city that is a member of EPIC is allowed two representatives to participate in organizational matters.

In other business, the board passes a resolution ordering improvement on Princess Street. The project, approximately 675 feet of paving, w ill be done within the next year.

The board authorized the mayor. Fire Chief Till Chauncey and Fire Commissioner Harry Mumforch-tn^ enter into the Pitt County Selective Mutual Emergency Fire Aid Pact,

Members of the Pact, the various fire departments in the county, agree to- go to a fire anywhere in the county if they are called.

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Good Thru Feb. LM

CATES

HAMBtlRtrtR OlttS

iPt.

Jar

EVANS

WALNUT TOPPING

Bundy Speaks To Puritan Club

WINTERVILLE - Sam D Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy School, was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the W'interville Ruritan Club Tuesday night.

Bundy spoke on the work and resprmsibilities of civic clubs The club members adopted objectives for the 1970 club year. The Rur id." .''alendar was adnpo-c a- V- -.jb- main ." ; - r f;- vear

l.mUt HPf.NTISES

P. b <-deral

h'-n. V-.a,"a,'.' ha' C

V.;;.<e .kjOnston ,md Harr.f-" v .,,n - -late Agnculfure comrri.^sioner Jim Graham said Tuif-sday

Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore opened Oct. 25. 1870.

YOU CAN AFFORD

.\ \fU

Ford

Calloi' Z

See ^ ^

Butch ^+1

(irtibbs General .Manager

Etillm7er~ Ford

East lOth St. Ext.

tiMr.-2ioi

T'.Oz.

Jar JO

GERBERS

Jr. Pork Baby Food

29^

:5>4 Oz. Size

KEEBLER

mHAGELS

ijoz.

Size

MUELLER'S

LASAGNE

1 Lb. Pkg.

45*

NABISCO

OATMEAL COOKIES

1 Lb. Pkg.

scon

CALYPSO SCOTTIES

200 Sheet Q R ( Box

SUNSHINE

SUGAR WAFERS

i:M)z.

Pkg.

ARMOURS

PURE LARD

I I.b.

Size

23*

OSCAR

MAYER

SMOKIE LINKS

93'

12 Oz. Pkg.

FRESH S.M.U.L BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE

I Lb.

Pkg.

SLICED BOLOGNA

79*

12 Oz. Pkg.

Q Every Egg Guaranteed to Please

U. S. No. 1 Clean Ail Purpose

20^99

Fancy Red Bliss New Crop

POTATOES 5 Lb. Bag 59i

Thrifty Maid Mixed

Fancy Russet Baking

POTATOES 10 Lb- Poly Bag 79?

Wash. State Red & Golden Delicious

APPLES

Thrifty _Mtid

PEAS

< 18 Lbt. And Up Lb.

Broilers ln. 49i

Blue Bay

Red California

GRAPES

Fresh Florida Grapefruit or

ORANGES

TUNA 3E.88

Sunnyland Thin Sliced

Hotel Bacon

Harvest Fresh Temple

.2..,-., ORANGES

12oz. Pkg. 59^

Crackin' Good

FIG BARS 2 39 SkinLs Franks

13 For $100 4 Lbs. $100 5 Lb.-flag 59i

U-,

12 fo' 69i

Morton Frozen

Meat Pies

480Z. $100

Pkgs. '

4t 0-..

Boston Butt Fresh ^

Pork Roast

Lb.

W'D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

Boneless Bottom Round

ROAST

Pound

,,St^ak Roerd Lb. 89

S^39

Cube Steak Vb.

Pure Ground Beef

5 Lb. Package $279 ^

Fresh Lean Sliced

Pork Steak

Lb.

69*

Smoked

PORK LOINS

Pound

Palmetto Farmi Ham or

CHICKEN SAUD

Ounce Pkg. 59^

W-D Hamburger - Save 50c

A Lbs. $159 20 Servings ^ "

50 Extra Stamps

w-K/ namDurger 9ave ou

hflies 2

Borden Big 10 Flaky

Biscuits

Wis. Mild O.F.

Cheese ib. 89^

Superbrand Assorted Flavors

SHERBET

3 $9

Half Gal. Cartons Jp

12 oz.

TASTE-0-SEA

Boneless Perch Fillets

LN 49^

Dressed Whiting Fish 2</2 99i

LIBBY FROZEN

Orange Juice

LIBBY FROZEN

Orange Juice

SLIM JIM FROZEN SHOESTRING

Potatoes

MORTON FROZEN

Cream Pies 3 ,4

A 1-Lb. ^ 4-oz.

TASTE - 0 - SEA

TASTE-0-SEA FRENCH PRIED

Fish Sticks 99

51*

S'"

McKenzie Cut Corn Green Limas Mix Vegs. O 1-Lb. SjOO

2-01.

Duncan Hines

Layer CaketMix

45'

Mb.

2-oz. Box

- BRACK'S VALENTINE CANDY -

Cupid Valentine Pops 9 ozs. 49c

1-lb. 39c Cin. Imp. Hearts 14 oz. 39c

1 And 2 Lb. FANCY BOXES from 23^ to Each

Conversation or Chocolate Hearts Chocolate Hearts' 8 oz. 89c

4 ozs. 39c Asst. Crimes

Jumbo Bounty

Paper Towels

125 Sheet OAC Jumbo Roll

Dixie Darling

SANDWICH BREAD

2 ^ 49'

Dixie Darling

DINNER ROLLS

Seeded or Brown 'n Serve

2 C 39'

Dixie Darling

COCONUT TWIRLS

2Z0une CQi

Packages J7

Dixie Darling

^ PECAN TWIRLS

27 Ounce CQ.

Packages JYr

' The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 11, !97<>-ll

REAAINGTON

LEKTRO BLADE6

Extra-sharp replaceable blades keep his shaves as close and comfortable as

new. Ecortomical too replacement

Mades that zip in, zip out only $I.M. He can dial-select head positions to suit his face and beard. Man-sized trimmer, instant pop-up cleaninp, ON-OFF switch .. .all in deluxe gift case.

21.85 VALUE

ECKERDS

PRICE

19.88

ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER

fioreko'

LADYSHAVE10L

Shell love it! Its small... and easy to handle. Two shaving edges, Flip-Up cleaning, on/ off switch, Comes packed in a travel wallet.

9.95 VALUE

_UHL

CREATORS OF RBASONABIE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BY GENERAL ELECTRIC

Long 13" handle easily reaches shoe

Connects and releases attachments with a flick of a switch

Two natural bristle brushes

Two foam butlers give extra deep shine

Two handy Kiwi polish and applicator kits

Durable gray travel and borage case

ECKERDS

PRICE

45.88

for THE FINEST IN CARDS BE SURE SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF

AMERICAN GREETINGS

CARDS FOR VALENTINES

JUST FOR HER ON VALENTINES A BEAUTIFULLY BOXED GIFT OF

PANGBURNS WHITMANS CANDIES

7.88

KiNDNESS20

Instant llairsetter tnj (laiml

POLAROID CAMERA

MODEL 320

A double windonv, coiqtled range and viewfinder. Electric eye. Transistorized shutter. Automatic exposure control for flash. Lightweight. Detachable cover.

59.95 VALUE 1

You're always ready with the Kindness 20. Just plug it in. ITien lift off the 20 preheated rollers and do your^ hair from roll-up to brush-out in minutes. No water ... .No Lotion , .*. .No waiting to dry.

29.95 VALUE KERDS PRICE

gt.

19.88

ECKERDS

PRICE

47.88

KODAK INSTAMATIC 124

CAMERA . . . IN COLOR OUTFIT

Nothing to set! Instant Loading ^

Everything You Need . , . For Picture w Memories . . . The Easy Way!

r24 Camera plus Kodacolor-X film for 12 color snaps, flashcube, batteries, wrist strap, and instructions.

BRITISH STERLING

The fragrance to make him a legend-in his own time!

.AFTER SHAVE :i.50 TO 4.50

COLOGNE 5.(M> TO 7.00

GIFT SETS 6.50 TO 12.95

JADE EAST

After-Shove

Lotion

3.00.. 4.00

Cologne

3.1

5.00

ENGLISH LEATHER

After shove

After shower...

After hour^. ..

. All-Purpose Lotion

2.50 TO 4.00

Gift Sets 3.00 TO 8.00

19.50 VALUE

15.88

MY SIN and ARPEGE

- by LANVIN ;

The Best Perfume Paris Has to Offer! Eau de Lanvin Arpege or My Sin, to drench her frequently from toe to toe.

Perfume, AAy Sin

5.00 TO 15.00

Perfume, Arpege

5.00 TO 25.00

Cologne, My Sin

3.50 TO 6.00

Cologne, Arpege

3.50 TO 10.00

Perfume

6.00 ro 15.00

Cologne

3.50 TO 10.00

^by Revlon

EAU DE TOILETTE SPRAY

2.50 T. 5.0

.ASSORTED

PLASTIC

FLOWERS

1.79 Value Regular 40s

TAMPAX TAMPONS

Eckerds Price

1.19

1.59 Value 12 Oz.

MAAIOX LIQUID99

Eckerds Price .*1.9.5 Value Model fp |6 G.E.FLOOR POLISHER

Eckerds Price 23.88

99t Value 15 Oz. can Rayette CinderellaHAIRSTYLING SPRAY

9 QQ^

FA-kerds Price ^ For ^

1.19 Value Large SizeSCOPE MOUTHWASH

Eckerd's Price 2 T'or 1.19

24.95 Value Model HD2AG.E. HAIR DRYER

* Price ^5.88

SHOP THESE SPECIAL BUYS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

2.95 Value 14 Oz. Size Intimate

SUPER MOISTURE LOTION

6.95 Value Mens Nylon

SELF OPENING UMBRELLAS

Eckerds Price

1.95

Eckerds Price

4.88

1.29 Value 15 C.C. Size

DRISTAN NASAL MIST

2.25 Value European Naturals

shaMpoo-in hair color

Eckerds Price

77'

\j 2.8 Value

SNYDER EXERCISER WHEEL

1.99

Eckerds Price

1.29

5.88 Value with 1 Dozen Golf Balls

ROSBURG PUn PAK

Eckerds Price

4.88

99c Value 16 Oz. Bottle SuaveCREME RINSE OR SHAMPOO

E!ckerds Price

57'

2.95 Value 24 Oz. Box Mint or Chocolate

DVDS REDUaitG UNDV2.09

Eckerds Price

1.89 Value 24 Oz. 4.an Johnsons Spray Foam

GLORV RUC CLEANER1.09

Eckerds Price

% 1.19 Value 11 Oz. Size Lotion

LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO

1.50 Value 4*4 Oz. Size Old SpiceAFTER SHAVE LOTION

Eckerds Price 59c Value 100 percent NylonLADIES HEAD SCARVES

Erkerds Prkr ^ P**r 55 I 79 Value 9 Oz. Size .Ynti-PerspirantARRIO SPRAY DEODORANT

68c Value Pkg. of 3 Super Stainless SteelSCHICK RAZOR BLADES2 r- 1.19

Eckerds Price

For

-HHc STANDARD 54"

IRONING BOARDPAD & COVER SETS

Eckerds Price

Ecktjds Price

2 - 68'

9,95 Value hiiie Quality. Beau^fully WovenORIENTAL RUGS

l-kkerds Price 5.88

2.85 VALUE TYPE 107 BLACK & WHITEPOLAROID FILM

ECKERDS PRICE

1.99

HEAD 8t SHOULDERS

Eckerds Price

1.19 Value

THERMOS SNAK JARS

Eckerds Price

2- 1.19

1.19 Value Large Size

CEPACOL MOUTHWASH

Eckerds Price

2 ~ 1.19

98c Value But. of 24 Coricidin QiildrensDECONGESTANT TABLETS

Eckerds Price

49'

29c Value Box of 140 Kleenex

BOUTIQUE TISSUES2r

Eckerds Price

2.25 Value Complete Kit

BRECK HAIR COLOR*1.44

Eckerds Price

Famous Name

LADIES t MENS WATCHES6.9525.00

1.49 ValueGILLEHE KNACK RAZOR

Eckerds price 88'

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Fltbruary 11,1970

V-

Stock And

Market Reports

Jones Urges HEW Stop Harrassment

RALEIGH lAP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog prices were steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 27.00 to, 28.00 at Rocky Mount. 27.00 10 27.25 at Wilson; 20.50 to 27.00 at Siler City. Denton; 26.00 to 27.25 at Tarboro; 26 00 to 27.00 at Bethel; 27.50 at Salisbury; 27.25 at Mount Olive; 26 75 at Greensboro.

KALEIC-H ^AP) (NCDAt -. North Carolina poultry live at farm base Valuation svas steady today at 12 to 13 cents per fxuind, mostly 12'- Hens, generally steady, supplies barely adetiuate.demand fair to good, Prices for hens over seven (xmnds at farm 15 cents per pound Light type, too few to (fuote. >

745.31 at 11 a.m.

Xhe margin of declines over advances widened to about 150 among ifdividual issues traded _on the New York Stock Exchange.

Pan American World Airways dipped only to IP4 despite its report of a $25-million lOss in 1969. An analyst said the an-Npouncement came as no surprise since the company reports its financial results monthly.

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

AT&T

K.XLKIGH <AP) - (NCDA)-North (aroliiui egg markets steady 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 62; medium whites .58 to 59; small whites 3<) to 52.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stck market drifted lower in moderate trading early todaC

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials liad slipped 1.32 to

Fine, Prison On Bribery Charge

NEW YORK 'AP' Former .Manhattan DenuK-ratic leader < annijie DeSapion once one of the most powerful big city politicians in the country, has been sentenced to two years in prison on a bribe-conspiracy conviction.

DeSapio also was fined $4.500 Tuesday for bribe James Marcus, city water commissioner at the time, and extort construction contracts from Consolidated Edison Co.

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PTA MEETING

The South Greenville Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Florida's Suwannee River is 250 miles long.

FARMVILLE First District Congressman Walter B. Jones Wednesday urged HEW to cease its harrasement tactics of state institutions of higher learning and their policies on integration before they are disrupted as the secondary school systems of the state and south have become by similar interference.

Jones ip a letter to HEW Secretary. Finch said he was Bewildered that HEW could find any reason to question the integration policies of East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

As a former trustee of the

Broken Tooth lir Devised

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two dentists, Drs. Andrew and John Michanowicz, says they have developed a technique for repairing broken teeth similar to the method for rejoining the broken pieces of an arm or leg bone.

If dentists encounter broken roots and severed nerves in a tooth normally they extract it.

But the brothers say their 12-year-study has shown that if the crown of the tooth is splinted in -place over the~fractured rooffor one to three weeks the pieces will fuse in most cases, leaving ,a normal tooth.

The brothers say their experiments on numerous patients have proved 75 per cent successful.

Spacecraft Will Visit Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott announced Tuesday that the Apollo 11 spacecraft that first took men to the moon and some of the rock it brought back will be on display in Raleigh late this year. Scott said the capsule and rock samples will be on display in Raleigh from Dec. 30 to Jan. 6, 1971.

University and a close affilate of ECU is difficult for me to^lieve that you can find discrin)ination practices at either of these outstanding institutions. Therefore I respectfully ask you to stop these harrassment tactics by members of your staff, in order that the education process can continue unin-terupted.

Currently HEW has forced seven counties in the First District into lenghtly and costly court actions, resulting in complete abolition of local control and suppwt over school operations. The remaining counties in the 19 county district have been forced to comply with unreasonable demands and time schedule from HEW," Jones pointed out.

Certainly HEW has already done enough to destroy the secondary schools in the South, so please consider the unjustified attacks on the schools of higher education in North Carolina.

Such action is yet another example of the failure to carry out a campaign promise in Charlotte by President Nixon, that freedom of choice was all that was necessary to comply with the 1964 civil actS' act, Jones charged

Council ...

(Continued From Page 1) bership was derived from every social, religious, civic and government agency in both the city and county of Spartanburg. "We elect a new board of directors each year, he noted. One of the healthiest organizations a community council can have is one which is fluid, v/hich can change focus from time to time, Goley commented.

He also emphasized that the Spartanburg Community Council has real no authority. The only authority we have is one of thoroughness (rf wdrk, the prestige of the people on the

council, and an ability of the pe(^le on the council to know the rightness of what, they have to say or do. 1 Goley warned ^t the real heart of course is the implementation of any plan. The best prepared plan is completely ineffective unless it is put into operation. Any council must be prepared to accomplish, willihg to bring their prestige to bear on any issue they feel is worthwhile.

The Spartanburg Community Council, organized in 1952, has served, according to Goley, to accomplish a number of needed reforms within the city-county structure of government. He pointed out a few examples: The merger of the city and county health departments. The overlapping of the two had been sheer folly.

Establishment of a psychiatric wing; and the creation (rf a school of practical nursing in the hospital.

Creation of a solid Arts Council, an important on-sideration in any community. Not everything the community council has attempted has been successful Goley noted: We completed a major comprehensive recreation study to establish open space within a fast growing city. The adoption of this required a public referendum, which was turned down. A few years from now, when the citizens will want a program of open space and recreation areas, it will be too late, there will belibYpaceTertT'" Steering Committee Chairman Thomas Moran indicated the Tuesday meeting was called after it had been determined that a lot of people in Greenville and Pitt County were interested in the possibility of establishing such a council.

There are more than 80 separate agencies at work in Greenville and Pitt County," Moran noted. Its an impossible task for any one individual or group to know whats going on.

Our immediate goal for a community council is one of awareness, one which can effectively cooperate between agencies. The ultimate goal is to really get together to understand what each other is doing

Many Sides Of Vietnamese Prbiems Noted By Speaker

Ken Armstrong, award-winning correspond' documentary film producm%nd lecturer, told a large audk^e at East Carolina Univenj^ last night, im not here fo try to change your views on Vietnam, but to make an effort to give you an appreciation of the many roles which play a part in this controversial situation.

Armstrong, a veteran reporter with eight trips to South Vietnam since 1960 to his credit, showed a color documentary film of the war-torn country he made on his last tour there a little more than a year ago. He delivered a commentary as the film was shown.

Beginning with the northern coastal area around Hue, the film dwelt at length on the old imperial capital of Vietnam, and then moved on to the highlands, home of the approximately one million non-Vietnamese people, the Montagnards; with the last par^tffthe film concentrating on the rice-rich Mekong Delta and a brief excursion into Saigon.

One very vivid impression I received was the change in attitude. When I was there in 1967, by and large the impression I had Was that most of our men believed they were ding .the right thing in being tiierer-When l returned iir-1968, T-noticed a drastically changed attitude. There is no longer-a feeling the fight had to be won, but now it seems to be, how can we get out and how soon. Many of our men are concerned mostly with how to last out their tour of duty.

It is my belief that the turning point came about because of the Tet assaults in 1968. The Viet Cong attacks destroyed our illusions that the enemy had lost his sting, Armstrong commented.

Throughout the film, in commenting on the many-

complex problems which faces both the Americans and Vietnamese in the present dilemma, Armstrong sounded notes of (^timism.

The Vietnamese are an industrious people, and in spite of the scars and the problems <rf 29 years of warfare, they are a strong, flexible people.

In Hue, many of the people who had not really suffered very much were not in real sympathy with the government of the South. But Tet 68 was a rude awakening, and these people are now dedicated to the South Vietnamese cause.

Despite faults, we have made some valuable impressions. Our medics above all have really made a great impact on the people. They have gone in and done something for the people, and people dont forget.

Great hope is being place on Vietnamization. Whether it

will work out remians to be seen, but at least it has promise.

One of our greatest hopes is tii,e work being done by U.S. citizfns working in practical ways with the people in the countryside in tfforts to improve their lot. We call this the other war, the one to win the hearts and minds of the Vietnamese people, Armstrong commented.

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WFDNESDAY afternoon. FEBRUARY 11, 1970

Rtimpants Survive Kinston Press To Take 78-69 Victory Over Stbborn Red Devils

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

KINSTON In past years, it would have been classed as a major upset, but last nights Rose High School victory over the Kinston Red Devils was just another loss for the home tam, 78-69.

The Red Devils, once the powerhouse of the Northeastern Conference, is finding its baptism into the Eastern 4-A an unhappy one. They are currently 0-7 in the ranks of Division II, sunk into last place, with little chance of advancement.

Rose, meanwhile, boosted its Division II record 'to 4-3, and climbed back into sole possession of second place, a half game ahead of Wilson and New Bern, both 4-4.

Rose had to hold off Kinstons pressing defenses to gain their victory last night, howevpr, as the Rose defense proved to be spotty underneath the basket.

Rose was also hampered by illness to Ray^PszRb.'TITlirg" center sat out most of the game

due to the end effects of a bout with the flu. He did see some limited action, and managed to score eight points, and pull down some vital rebounds.

But most of the hero work was done^ by Charlie Harris, who pumped in 12 points in the third period, when the Red Devils were trying to break the back of the Rampants. Harris finished the game with 24 points.

Mike Harrington came through with key points in the first half, and in the final period, finishing with 22. Willie Smith canned 12, and Billy Clark added 11.

Rose took the lead on a jumper by Clark, but Kinston tied it up as Midge Hewitt hit on a rebound. Rose then todi the lead again, when Harrington hit a jumper and Smith dropped in a free throw when he was fopled as he waited for a possible rebound. That put Rose into a three-point lead, but it didnt hold.

KijQ&jQn_ .xaiM -hMk _wilh

baskets by Lew Paylor and Hewitt to take a 6-5 lead, but

Smith hit on the fast break to put Rose back on top. Floyd Jones hit a pair at the line to return the lead to the Red Devils, but again, the Rampants came back. Smith hit at the tine to tie it up, and Harris put the Rampants back out, 10-9.

Kinston battled back and took the lead again at 13-12 on a shot by Duff Miller, but it w^s to be the last time.

Rose shut the Red Devils out for the rest of the period, while they dumped in eight points, to run out to a 20-13 lead at the half. Harrington put Rose ahead, then added two free throws and another basket. Harris hit the final one with one second left to give the Rampants their seven -point edge.

Rose quickly added two more baskets at the start of the second quarter, one each by Smith and Clark, making it 24-13 with 6:52 to go. But Kinston switched to its troublesome pressing defense after that, and began to iorce-Rose turnovers. It didnt have much effect at first, but then, the

Rose lead started to tumble. It fell first to nine, at 33-24, then to eight at 35-37, and then tp six at 35-29. Then, with the clock run"^ out, Hewitt hit a free throw to cut it to 37-32 at the half.

In the opening seconds of the third period, Ken Williams hit. and the lead fell to three. Then, a minute later, Hewitt cut it ta one. at 40-39. Rose got a free throw from Harrington, but a basket by Jones tied it at 41-41 with 6:12 to play in the period.

Rose regained the lead as Harris started his streak. He hit again to boost the lead to four at 45-41, and then started a streak that ran the lead back out to 11 at 57-46 as he stole the ball for a goal with 1:59 left. Kinstcm cut it back to seven on baskets by Jones and Hewitt, but Peszko and Harris each hit to push it hack to U. Hewitt made one more to cut it back to 61-52 at the horn.

The final period was practically a point for - point swap. Kinston cut the lead back to seven f 70-63 midway throu^ the period, and the two exchanged points the rest of the way for the final margin, which came after Smith hit two free throws with five seconds left.' -

For Kinston, Hewitt finished with 21, while Mike Edwards had 14 and Jones had 11.

Rose travels to Raleigh Friday night to meet Enloe High School. The Rampants will be out to avenge one of their losses from earlier in the season.

Hose

P( s/ko

H'lon

Clark

bmith

Harris

Hunter

Hill

Wt'Sf

Totals

G F T

3 2 8 7 8 22 5 1 11

4 4 12 11 2 24 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 18 78

K'ton

Wins

Paylor

Jones

Hewitt

Walker

Grady

Sasser

E'rdS

k'/er

AAilU r

Ri(|(|S

Totals

G F T

4 1 9

2i0 4 4 3 11 10 1 21

0 3 3 2 0

0 0 6 2 0 0

1 1 0 0

Rose

Kinston

29 U 69 20 17 24 1771 13 19 20 1749

Ayden Rolls To 72-53 Win Over Winferville

Cubs^FoR Irr Overtime Game

WINTERVttJ,E^AytkmtooR -gaTnTO Temaming Before ther two games from Winterville last can claim third, with Bethel and night, to padd their third place in Belvoir on their slate.

the county conference, with the season closing

Last night. Ayden had little competition, as they led 21-14 at the end of the first period, and 41-22 at the half.

Pat Finnigan led Ayden with 22. while Doug Pierce had 14, The Tornadoes liave two tough and Willie Stewart 12. Ken Smith

The Tornado boys tiwk theirs. 72-53, while the girls went by the l^dv Wolves 39-30

Stokes Downs Grifton, 97-84

JeR Winterville with 14. followed by Edgar Wall with 13, and Ben Thompson with 12.

In the girls game, Ayden led 13-3 at the end of the first period and saw, Winterville come back slightly in the second and third, but not enough to make up for their first period cold spell.

Lynn Langston led Ayden with 12.

JV: Ayden 48, Winterville 38 GIRLS GAME

Wintorvitle- Dews 9, Halt 9,

(.ioocltnti 4, Worthington 3, Benton 3, A Dews 2, Corey. Sutton, AAcLawhorn. J Hall

Ayden: Langston 12, Claybrook 9, Lottm 8, Manning 5, Booth 1, Dail 1, Wilson 2. Stroud 1, Wooten, Godwin, H-ady

WnfTVille - 3

STOKES Stokes and Grifton split two basketball games last night. The Stokes boys are now 6-6 in the loop, and hold down fifth ptacei The Blue Jays dtTwned Grifton 97-84 last night, while the Grifton girls ran by their opponents. 59-20.

Grifton led the boys game by two 26-24 at the end of the first period^iHit StdcS pshed-iiGflUn the second frame to 12 for the Bulldogs to go into the lead Grifton came on in the third w ith 21 to 23 for the home team, and outscori*d Stoki*s 25-22 in the fourth

David Whaley led Grifton with 31. while Billy Edwards had 19^ and Drew Harper had 10. Charles W'ynn led Stokes w ith 26. while Lester House had 24. and

Girl'i Game Grilton McLawhorn 4, carter 14, S^mitn 10 Kilpatrick 10, Bosley 8, H.ir-is 4, Colis 2, Little 4. Dawson 3,

I ignaro, Su(i<)S, Troutman Stol"S BdiUv 11. Johnson S, Mu-i hi-son 3, Johnston 1, Warren,' t ti rnTrrqr-'- Roc-btrCk , TeFt^r-f&ftr Cowa-il Cht-iry. Coburn Cl (ton 2114 9 lS-59

Stokes 6 4 4 420

Boys Game 1,, Mull G F T Stokes

Ronald Briley 21.

In the girls game. Grifton led 21-6 at the end of the First 35-10 at the half in their rout.

Sue Carter led Grifton with 14t while Jennifer Smiib and Laura Kilpatrick had 10 Grifton is the only team that can catch Bethel in the girls conference, as they now hold a 9-1 record.

Ayden

Aydi-n

( ,an _

Ill rc( S'.sart M'norn

' ,r iftlir-

Hlount Wisort T vViilt y

I Pit ri t

L i)orn Totals Ayden Winterville

boys GAME OFT wii.

10 2.22 bm.th 6 2 14

5 2 12 I ..on -4.1 9-

Xv nrrs

7 1230 4 13-39

G F T

6 2 14 3 7 13

4 0 I 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 0 0 0 0

30 13 72

W ion W- (lb B' V an

t at' S

Tot als

4 4 4 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

19 17 S3

21 20 12 19-72 14 8 14 1753

KINSTON - Rose High Schools Rampant ^ubs overtime luck finally ran out last night, as Kinstons Red Imps topped them, 84-79, in a double overfTme. ^

It was only the third loss of the season for the Cubs, who seem to have a liking for overtimes. It was the sixth and seventh they have played this year.

Rose had to struggle back from behind to get into th first overtime, and then Kinstons pressing defense brought them back'to save the game for them.

Both teams were hot in the firsf penod, with neither letting the other get any great advantage. It ended in a 19-19 deadlock. But Kinston began to pull awy in the second period, moving out by as much as seven before Rose cut the lead back to 40-.37 at the half.

In the third period, Kinston pulled away again, this tinfe going out by as much as iO points. They led at the end of the period by that margin, 62-52.

But Rose fought back and finally narrowed the margin to two in the closing seconds.

Robert Kear then hit with five seconds left to put Rose into a 73-73 deadlock and force the first overtime.

Kear put Rose into the lead early in ifie peiloa, ^nd the Rampants worked up a 77-73 lead before Kinston fought back. They cut the lead to two with 19 seconds left, and then forced a 10-second violation to get the ball back. Edward Dail then drove in to score the tieing basket and bring on the second and fatal overtime.

This time, Mike Hatcher put Kinston in front, and they streaked out to an 84-77 lead before Rose finally managed to score in the closing seconds.

Kear led all scorers, pouring in 32 points. Linwood Staton added 18 for the Cubs, while Bob Lamb had 10.

For Kinston, Hatcher finished with 30, Doug Potter had 24, and Dail had 15.

Roso- Kear 32; Garraway 4, Statw 18, Wiiiiarns, Woolen 7, Snuggs, Lamb 10, Kendricks 8, Daniels, Prewett, German.

Kinston: Sutton 5, Dail IS,

Stnckland 6, Hatcher 30, Potter 24, Scott 2, Humphries 2. ' ,

KinMon 19 21 22 11 4 7-84

Hose 1 5 2 * 279

I -iw ' h.kim

III in Ih l).^ '

I i1.ll -

'.tOU'S

I.II (ton

? >s n

4 n 19 4 2 10

U 4

1 () 8 i V o

.' Q 0 0 0 00 0 ;8 28 84

Wynn

MOU*' ,

. I .1.1 A - ,ti' I

(.11 un ' nl.

. In'M

Io1 '!>

OFT

13 0 26 10 4 24 6 9 21

. 4 1 9

0 I 1

2 1 S

s J 0 6

40 17 97

24 28 23 2297 26 12 ,21 2584

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, February 11.1970Belvoir Nips fiefhel. Takes First

Williamston Slips By Scotland Neck, 55-54

Ayeoek Slams Devil Teams

Half-Game Lecid For Eagles With Victory

SCOTLAND NECK Williamston High School edged past Scotland Neck, 55-54, here last night. The Williamston girls also collected a victory, 30-26.

In the girls contest, Scotland Neck pushed out into a 9-5 lead in the first period, and held the advantage at the half Williamston outhit their hosts, 5-4, but still trailed, 13-10 at the end of the frame.

In the third period, however, the Lady Waves went to work and out - pointed Scotland Neck. 12-3. That put them ahead. 22-16. Scotland Neck rallied to outhTt Williamston. 10-8 in the final period, but couldnt close the gap.

JV Will on- 35, Scot Neck 27 Gu Is Game

Wtii .imstor johnsll, Davenport 2, Hoflison. GotilanU 1 StaJJ^y?, Ro c''on 7, V^ons, White I, Warren 1 Rot>i ' son -,

SvotlanJ Neck' Gallaqher 19, tHouSi 3. F House, OaKle-y, Moore It Wilson 3 Kitchen

Will'on ' 5 5 12 -30

S^OfN 9 4 3 10-24

BoysGam

Joey Johns led Williamston with 11. while Kay Gallagher had 19 for Scotland Neck.

In the boys contest, Williamston edged away to a 15-11 lead in the first period. In the second frame, however, the hosts came back with 13 points, while holding the Green Wave to seven, and took a 24-22 lead at intermission.

^ Wi^iamston again rallied in the third period, ixit shooting

e I

Scotland Neck, 15-10, to push ahead, 37-34. Then, in the final period, it went right down to the wire before Henry Jenkins hit a 25-foot jumper just before the end to give Williamston the one-point win.

Raymond Andrews led Williamston with 17; while Jenkins finished with 13. Fw Scotland Neck. Gra Byrum had 16. Larry Harrison had 12 and Geoi^e Pendleton had 10.

Chfcod Nips Bear Grass

W I

kA-./i Whi! V vn<i(

J n s W^ir n

U Nt al

iV\il''

Totals W.ll'on Scot N

G F T

6 - r 10 2 1 2 4,

4 1 9*

6 I 13 3 0 6 .0 2 2 1 0 2 22 II 55

Scot N

Har n

By IT]

Moor

Rancl'n

Wilson

Mur'v

Totals

G F T

5 2H2

6 4 16 3 3 9 3 4 10 2 2 6 Q 1. 1

19 16 54

15 7 15 1855

11 13 10 2054

CPCOD - Phil Page kept ChiciKi in their ball game with Bear Grass last night, and also gave them a 58-57 win bn two clutch free throws. The Chicod girjs to( theirs also, 25-22.

In the boys game, Chicod trailed ll TaTtFelend oTTheTirst and 26-19 at the half. The Hornets started cutting the lead in the third with 20 to 16 for Bear Grass to cut the lead by four and Page did his good deed in the fourth to give them the win.

Garland Warren led Chicod with 20, while Page had 14. and

Jesse Lilly 10.

Allan Ayers led Bear Grass with 25, while Paul Mobley had

17.

In the girls game, it was ^11 tied at 6-6 at the half, but Chicod went ahead by two in the third with eight points to six for Bear Grass, and added one to their lead in the fourth with 11 to 10 for their visitors.

Debra Buck led Chicod with

JV: Bear G. ,i45, Chicod 52

Girls bame

Bear Grass: Bailey 5, Leoaett 7, Bembridge 2, Mizzell 2, Knox,~2, Farmer 2, Wobbleton 2.

Chicod: V Hardee 4. Buck 14, Stancil I, Hardee, Hamilton 2, Haddock 1, Hustead 1, Mills, D. J. Buck, D Mills, Forrest.

B Grass 2 4 4 18-22

Chicod 4 2 8 1125

Boys Game

PIKEVILLE - Charies B Aycock took two games from Farmville last night, with the Aycock girls downing the league leading Lady Devils.

The Aycock boys won theirs 66-48, while the home team girls took theirs 30-20.

In the girls game, Aycock tot* a 13-7 lead at the end of the first and rAaintained their advantage at the half with both teams picking up four apiece in the second.

Aycock had six in the third to five for Farmville, and seven in the fourth to four for the Lady Devils in the upset Victory.,

In the boys game Aycock jumped to a 15-6 lead and took a 33-20 half time advantage.

The home team continued to outscore their opponents in the remaining frames, to take their

66-48 victory.

Robert Barnes led Aycock

with 19, while Robbie Wooten

had 16, and Bud Davis and Ebbie

Cox 10 apiece.

Robert Tripp led the Red

Devils with 12.

JV: Farm'lle 77, C.B. Av- 58

Farmville Smithi 2, Hardy 6, Hterce, Johnson 8, James, Gorham 3, Joyner, Allen 1, Moor(ng,

C B Aycock; Dubberly 4, Crawford 9, Boyette 6, Hare 8, Tippan 2, Lan caster I, ParreM, Peacock, Evans. Farm'le C B. Ay

C.B. Ay'kG F T

Barnes 6 7 19

Davis Crum'r Lewis Woot'n Jack'n Vail Yel'n Cox Per's Sum'n Davis Hare Totals C B. Aycock Farmville

4 2 10

1 1

1 2 4 6 4 16 1 0 2 0 0 0 10 2 4 2 10 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 IB 44

7 4 5

13 4 4

Farm'e

Pur V IS

Wilson

C Tripp

R Tnpp

Sauls

Dick'n

New'n

Allord

Cox

Bryan

Ras'v

Tot als

4-20 730 G F T

3 2 8 0 0 0 3 3 9

3 6 12 1 1 3 12 4

4 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 3

15 18 48

15 18 14 1744 4 14 13 548

Greene Central To"FirsT

ByCARLTVER Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - Belvoir -Falklands Eagl^ accom|rfished ings last night, they^ tough Bethel in the Pitt \onference, and moVed Ilf game>^lead in the conference, with the season closing fast.

Belvoir has one conference game remaining during the regular season, while Bethel has two If Belvoir wins their last game, against Ayden, the worst they can do for the season is tie for first place, while Bethel now has to win their remainir^ two games to finish with a tie. Bethel also has to face Ayden, in one of their remaining two. The Tornadoes could turn the tie in favor of either the Eagles, or the Indians.

Bethels girls also look their game, 59-18, to make their record KM) in conference action, arid still hold down the number one spot.

it back to two, at 5(M8 with three points by Stokes. Joey Moore sank two free throws for the Eagles with :35 seconds remaining that sewed it up.

Belvoir stole the ball in the closing seconds, but Bethel got it back again with :04 seconds remaining, and called time out.

Stokes took the desperation shot in the closing seconds but missed, that would have tied the game, and the Belvoir fans went wild.

Belvoir had jumped to a 9-3 lead in the opening frame, and had taken 14-9 advantage into the second quifrter.

They pushed it out to a ten point spread in the second al 2$-16, but Bethel managed to bring it to within nine at the half 32-23.

The Indians continued to try and cut the lead down in the third frame, bringing the Eagles lead down to one point at 36-35 with 4:07 remaining in the frame, but Belvoir put up a four pnt spread by the end of the

10. Stokes led Bethel with 24, while L. D. Casper ^a^O;

In the girls game, Bethel ran over the Belvoir girls, with a 17-5 first period lead and a 27-10 half time advantage.

Belvoir did not scratch in the third while Bethel had 13. Susan James led the Bethel attack with 20, while Minnie Hollis had 18.

GIRLS GAME

Bethel: Wh<chard 8, Michaels 1, ipockvi. Price,>Purvis 2, Jamw 20, Currior 4, Hollis 18, Jenkins, Speir.

Belvoir: Pollai^ 3, Edwards 6, Nichols6, Jprdpn, Council 1, Herring, Stallings 2

Bethel

Belvoir

B' I

Parker

James

Stokes

McCray

Casper

Arts

Carson

Totals

Bethel

Belvoir

17 to 13 10-5 5 5 0 8-18

BOYS GAME

G F T

2 0 4 i 1 3

8 8 24 I 0 2 5 0 10 3' 1 7 0 0 0 20 10 SO

B'voir . G F T Moore 3 4 10 B'dhs 4 0 8 Wooten 4 1 9

Shivar 6 1 13 D E 'ettc 4 1 9 E E'ttle 0 0 0 Mayo 1 I 3 Totals 22 8 52 9 14 14 1150 >14 18 10 10-52

Belvoir led the entire game in quarter

B. Grass

Ayers Mob'y Craft MiZ't Rob'n Roq'n Totals 21 IS 57

B Grass Chicod

G F T

8 9 25 8 1 17 2 4 8 2 1 5 1 0 2 0 0 0

Chicod

Evans

DEdw's

Pacje

BEdw's

Warn

Lilly

Totals

G F T

3 1 7 1 1 3

4 6 14 1 2 4 8 4 20 4 2 10

21 14 58

11 15 14 10-57 7 12 20 19-58

Upsets Mark Churcli Loop

The standings in the Church Basketball League shifted like beach sands in a hurricane last night, as two upsets marked the evening. Black Jack knocked off first place Immanuel, 53-44, while Piney Grove slammed St. James; 55-43. In the other games, Presbyterian took a 48-39 w in over Oakmont.

The action left Immanuel in a half-game lead over Piney Grove and Presbyterian, and a game ahead of St. James. Immanuel is now 7-3, while Piney Grove and Presbyterian are 6-3. St. James is 6-4, followed by Black Jack, 5-4, Oakmont, 3-6, and Mt. Pleasant, 0-9.

In the opener, Oakmont threatened to start the evenir^ off with an upset as it slipped out into a 19-18 lead at the half. But Presbyterian came back to outscore them, 30-20, to take the win.

SNOW HILL - Greene Central moved a step closer to the Eastern Plains Conference title with a 72-65 victory over Southern Nash High School last night. .

The win left Greene Central with only three games left in the loop, and a twcFgame edge. One more win wiH assure the Rams of no worse than a tie for the title, while two will clinch it for them.

Greene Central inched out into a 14-13 lead in the first period, then shot away from Southern

Savannah Bobs Eagles

Nash in the second period. The Rams outscored their guest, 18-9, and built up a 32-22 lead at the half. ^

In the third period. Greene Central again hit 18, but Southern Nash nearly equaled that, with 15. Still, the Rams moved furtlier out, and led 50-37 Southern Nash rallied in the final period, outhitling the Rams, 28-22, but it wasnt enough to catch up.

Robbie Hill led Greene Central with 25 points, while Kermit Crawford had 18 and Michael Giles had 14.

For Southern Nash. Marcellus Thompson had 18. and Jack Bland, Milton Moore and Alvin Newkirk each had 13.

the boys contest, and played one of their best games of the season. Their attack was slow and deliberate. The Eagles used a slow dow n tactic in the second half, and mainly in the fourth frame to take their win, after they had establi^d four pdnt lead going into the final frame.

The first shot in the fourth quarter came from Eddie Stokes of Bethel with 5:54 remaining on a free throw The shot was missed and Dbnnie Everette then broke the ice for Belvoir on a field goal to make it 43-39.

Belvoir pushed their lead out to five points, with 4 07 remaining, but Bethel brought it back to three with two by L. D. Casper.

Belvoir again pushed it out to five at 50-45, and Bethel brought

William Shivar led the Eagles with 13. while Joey Moore had

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College

View Cleaners Ma(n Plant

Moore led with 12 points, Benton' pushed

The Latest In Neckwear!

QINA NYLON

spot clean by sponging thoroughly with J # clear water and blot dry.

Other .Mr. John Neckwear 14.50 & $5.50

EXCLlSlVEtV IN GREENVILLE AT

MENS DEFT. - FIRST

Brazel Presbyterian while Bob through 20 for Oakmont.

Then it began. Black Jack roared' aw ay to a 24-12 lead over Immanuel in the first half, and the Pabtists couldnt come back. They tried, however, outpointing Black Jack, 32-29, but it wasnt enough.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 18. while Clinton Gentry also had 18 for Immanuel.

Piney Grove liked the way Black Jack had handled things, but they did it differently St. James took the lead in the first half, 26-22. but Piney Grove pulled off a rally in the second half. They outscored St. James, 33-17. to take the victory.

Jimmy Mills led Piney Grove with 18, while Buddy Allen had 10 and Tommy Meeks had 10. For St James, Roy Cara wan and Guy Howell each had 14.

AYDEN Savannah High School shut the door on the South Ayden Eagles in the second half last night and gained a 68-53 victory.

Savannah had inched out into a 13-11 lead at the end of the first period, but South Ayden came on to take the lead at the half. The EagleB pushed through 26 points in the second frame, while Savannah got 16, and that put South Ayden up, 31-29 at the half.

But in the third period. Savannah allowed the Eagles only nine points, while they doubled that, and roared away to a 47-39 lead. They finished the win df in the final period with a 21-13 edge, to win going away.

Willie King led Savannah with 30 points, while Paul Frizzell had 12.

Tommy Gorham led South Ayden with 27, while Charlie Grimes tossed in 17.

Savannah made it a clean sweep with a 4641 win in the junior varsity game.

JV: Savannah 49, S Ayden 41

Greene Centrar also w on the \ a\keES IN NeVV ORLEANS

junior varsity game, 56-46.

S Nash

Bland 1 on Moo*'*-BaKer B' yant N'.rk Allen Warren

G F T

6 1 13

7 4 18 4 5 13 1 0 2 2 2 6 6 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 0

S Bryant 000 Totals 24 13 45

Southern .Nash Greene Central

G C

C lord

H ton

Bowen

Hilt

Harris

Giles

Forbes

Jones

Warrtn

Gibbs

Dixon

A 'Ion

Totals

G F T

7 4 18 3 0 6 0 0 0 10 5 25 2 0 4

6 2 14 0 0 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 12 72

13 9 15 2845

14 18 18 2272

NEW YORK lAP) - When the New York Yankees face the Montreal Expos in a night exhibition game in New Orleans on Thursday, April 2. two players will be honored.

They are Yankee catcher Jake Gibbs, the former Ole Miss-quarterback from nearby Grenada. Miss., and Rusty Staub. a native of New Orieans who plays right field for the Expos.

Crowells

Clothing

Comments

by Campus Corner

< Hosiery)

Hose should be one-half inch longer than your foot.

TTie quality is determined by the fabric, the closeness of knit and elasticity. Ribbed tops hold their shape best.

For longest wear, hose should be full-fashioned with toes and heels reinforced or double woven. The seams should be weli trimmed, the instep easily stretched and the top elastic.

Good socks are pre-shrunk and the dyes fast. It is good |M actic( always to purchase several pairs of the same color so that when a single sock wears out, you can pair it up from the others. Socks should be washed dailv to assure best

care.

The longest wearing hose are nylon. .Among the popular materials used are wool, lisle, mercerized cotton, rayon and various lib<*r mixtures.

W ATCH NEXT WEEK FOR ' (.Alterations)

Tbe complete store for men and teens is THE CAMPUS CORNER. We carry a fine selection of nien's clothing and apparel designed with the discriminating man in mind. Major credit cards welcome. \1sit us today for all your fashion needs, THE C.AMPUS CORNER. 201 East 5Ui St.. phone PL 8-2306.

Savannah 49, S Boys Game

Sava'h

Dowvty

Mo J mes

FizM

King

Moore

Arn'd

Pope

Adams

New'n

Rasy

Totals

Sava'h

SAyden

G F T

4 0 8

1 1 3 4 4 12 12 6 30

2 1 5 1 0 2 12 4 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 14 48

S Ayden

Grimes

King^

Gor'm

Forbes

Biz'e

Tuth

Burney

Totals

G F T

7 3 17 -2 2 & 13 1 27 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 7 53

13 14 18 21-48 11 2 9 1353

I '

Oaiiored to Tfleaure ^ipia^ SaL

MR. DAVE KRAMER

^ tailoring spcciolist will be in our store on

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th & 12th

Take odvantage of his expert knowledge of the new Spring styles ond year round weight fabrics. HeVwill be happy to ossist you and take your personal measurements for your new Spring clothing.

Suits, sport coots or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your chdice of 'beautiful contrast linings without ony odded cost!

Mattamuskeet Beats Devils

MATTAMUSKEET - Mattamuskeet High School split a pair of games with Jamesville last night. The Jamesville girls won their game. 33-26, but the boys lost to their hosts. 67-54

In the boys game. Mattamuskeet jumped away to a 17-7 lead in the first period, and Jamesville. was never able to catch them after that. Mattamuskeet poured in 16 more in the second period, while Jamesville was able to improve to 11 That made it 33-18 at the half

In the third period, Mattamuskeet continued to pull away, outscoring the Red Devils, 17-14. That advanced the score to 50-32 as the final period c^ned. Jamesville finally got the upper hand, 22-17, but it was not enough to overcome the 18-point deficit.

Dick Tunnell led Mattamuskeet with 21 points, while Clarence Hodges had 15, George Sawyer h|fid 12 and Fred ONeal had 11.

FREE MOUNTING

QOOD^CAR

6 Dys Only... Hurry Sale Ends Saturday Night

GOODYEAR "POWER-CUSHION ' TIRES

WHITER

lA/ALL TUBELESS

Whitewall

Tubeless

Size

1st Tire Regular Price

2nd Tire V* Price

Pius Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tire. NO Tradi Ntoded

6.45 X 14

$30.15

$15.07

$1.69

7.75 X 14

$35.70

$17.85

$1.97

8.25x14

$39.05

$19.52

$2.17

8.25x15

$39.05

$19.52

$2.23

8.55x14

$42.80

$21.40

$2.45

8.45 X15

$42.80

$21.40

$2.39

8.55 X15

$42.80

$21.40

$2.47

8.55 X15

Three White Stripes

$47.95

$23.97

$2.47

8.85x15

Two Whrte Stripes

$54.40

$27.20

$2.62

9.00x15

Two White Stripes

$55.15

JU7.57

$2.90

9.15x15

$51.25

$25.62

$3.06

SECOND TIRE

%I1IIGE

WHEN YOU BUY 1ST TIRE AT REGULAR PRICE

Low profile - contour shoulder for better steering control

Triple-tempered 2-ply polyester cord body for durability

Double layer of str(|)ng plies for cushioned, no-thump ride

Mi? AQOTf 1' Ol/U

James

Mar'n-

PAnge

Barker

HAnge

Holy

/Wod'n

Miz'e

Totals

G F T

7 6 20 4 3 11 14 6 4 1 9 0>2 2 2 0 4 1 0 2 19.I454

Matta.

Hodges

Saw'r

Moody

Sing'n

Swin'l

T'nell

O'Neal

Harris

Totals

G F 1

6 3 15 5 2 12

,10 2 1 1 3 0 1 1

7 7/21 3 5 11

1 0 2 24 19 47

6-DAY BATTERY SALE!

Hurry sale ends Sat. night

S.PoMit 6u-Powtr

l.Uad test batterys electrical capay Check for cracks incase

S.Se'anTattery poats and

cable terminals flow to battery _

Goodyear "Motr-Spinr" Battery

Push-Pull'' non-splash vent caps

One piece, hard rubber cover

Large positive and negative < plates for premium capacity

6-volt rag.

*M8

W achaoft

(MS1-M83)

12-volt rog. t13S0

oiciianio (MSNNF - MSaoS)

James'le

Maft't

7 '11 14 22-54 17 14 17 1747

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES

729 DICKINSON

AVE. PHONE 752-4417

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. February II, 197(KI5r^eaihmahtt/ GH IN ON ISE fOOD MGS

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

GWALTNEY'S FRESH

PICNICS

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN ~

Shoulder Roast

> 69'

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

s 49*

lKL MONTK

Tomato Catsup

14 Oz. Bottles

$] 00

IVopiiallo Oi'uiige

Drink

(>4 0z.

<100

lMiki's

Mayonnaise

Qt.

Jar

59*

Seal

Flour

10 Lb. Ban

99*

Halliinl or Pillshurv

Biscuits

I.arn

Cans

39*

Arro

Wax

27 Oz. ('an

69*

Paliiirtto

Peaches

Cans

100

Wliitr lionsr .\|ipl(

Sauce

Cans

J100

Diiiu'aii iliiH's Vrilow

Cake Mix

10 Oz. Ikgs.

tpo

Ahiwvfll iiiiiisr

- l)i i|) - Klctra Pork

Lb.

Bag

lllllllllllllll

IVostx Moiii

4 Lb. Ctn.

Lard

l-Vost\ Mdiii

2.5 Lb. Stand

Lard

$399

l.ro\Mi-\-Srrv< (Krg. .Ur)

Roll

r JOO

(.olili-ii Hipr

Bananas

.* 10*

\.( . (.rowII .Swt'cl

Potatoes

- 39*

rillslnii N ( S( oil |;ibl)

Pancake Mix

21.1

OQd:

l>. Box

Krall Apple

Jelly

$100

.la IS

Wilson's Sliik

Butter

79^

i*kg. ^

Ifi'soiial .Si/e

Ivory Soap

Ikg.oii 0Q4

Bars

obi South I'ro/eii Oraii;;e

Juice

M)/. $100 (an^ 1 ^

S.ira Leo I'ro/eii <

Pound Cake

Ikg. OJ

Morton's I'ro/eii

Cream pies

IIOz. . $1 00 1kgs.' 1

Morton's I'ro/eii

Pie Crusts

Ikgs. $10 0

012 A

YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

UPER MARKETS

3rd & Jarvis . 1206 N. Greene St.

Prices In This Ad Effective Thursday Thru Saturday Feb. 14th

1ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Wednesday, Fehruary 11,1970

OPEN SUNDAY 12:JO 'TIL 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES FEB. 13, 13, & 14

MARKETS

14th St. & New Bern Hwy.

LUTER'S

SMOKED

WHOLE PER LB.

US DA Inspected

PICNICS

l^our

GIBBS

PORK 8 BEANS

FRYERS

^ 2V2 CANS

J AMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE ,

SOUP 5 1.00

IHTZ

CRACKERS

120Z. O Q (f

BOX

WHOLE

PER

POUND

LUTERS WAFER THIN

BACON 69

LB.

FRESH

PORK CHOPS

CENTER LOIN CENTER RIB END CUT

99?. 89L69

CALF

LIVER per lb

FLORI da, sweet & JUICY

ORANGES

LB. BAG

FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

EACH ] Q

GREEN SLICING

CUCUMBERS29

ICEBERG

LEHUCE

HEAD

FOODLAND

VEGETABLE

STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK

24 Oz. Bottle

OIL

6 0z. Can

TUNA

37*

DEL MONTE 14 OZ. BOTTLES

CATSUP 4 - 1.00

HEG.

FOODLAND BATH ROOM

KOTEX _

49*

BOX

-12

4-ROLL

PKG.

TISSUE

39*

SAVE 24c

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

6 oz.

JAR

ONLY

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK 3

46 OZ. CANS

1.00

KHAFTAPPLE-STRAWBERRY-APPLE GRAPE OR

APPLE JELLY

KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

18 OZ. JARS

;}2 OZ. JARS

89' 1.00

STOKELY GOLDEN ( UK.\.\1 STYl.K OR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

( LOVER FARM

ICE CREAM

L)l LAW MIXED

All Flavors ' Gallon

VEGETABLES 3 1.00

MORTON CTIICKEN-BEEF OR TURKEY

TV DINNERS

EACH

One Of Newest Counties In N.C. Has Old History

The Light of History

By H.G. Jones Dept, of Archives and History WrittenforThe^AP

RALEIGH (AP)-It is one of our newest counties; yet it was the site of the first English attempt at colonization in ^e new hemisphere.

It stretches over an area nearly as large as Rhode Island; yet

Travel Time Is SpentOnGround

LONDON (AP) - Ground time now accounts for 30 per cent of the travel time from the center of New York to the center of London, an international aviation official says.

And unless steps are taken to speed up clearing passengers at airports, Knut Hammarskjold said Monday night, the ground time probably will increase to 45 per cent.

Hammarskjold, director general of the International Air Transport Association, told a London meeting that just before jets entered airline service over the North-Atlantic ground tim was 20 per cent bf the trip.

it is not one of North Carolinas largest coupties in terms of land area. Much of it is water.

Its population in the winter is only about 6,000; yet it has up to 40,000 residents in the summer.

It is the easternmost county in North Carolina; yet it has elevations within a mile of the ocean that are higher than those found in sonie inland counties.

It was the site of the first airplane flight; yet after man has walked on the moon the county still has no major air terminal.

The county is Dare, and these and many other interesting facts are told by David Stick in "Dare County: A History," just published by the state Department of Archives and History.

The 64-page paperback is the second in whai is hoped will be a continuing series of scholarly but easily read and illustrated booklet histories of the 100 counties. The firstWilliam S. Powells "annals of Progress: The Story of Lenoir County and Kinston. North Carolinawas published in 1963. The cost of publishing the Lenoir and Dare booklets, as well as three others now in progress, was provided by grants from the Smith Richardson Foundation, Inc., to the

Department of Archives and History.

Booklets in the series are not ^ intended to be exhaustive histories of the counties. They are designed to fill the need for brief, inexpensive, factual accounts written in a style suitable for use in the public schools. They avoid genealogy and unsubstantiated claims that mar many local histories.

Sticks narrative breezes through the ill-fated coloniza-attempts, the first permanent settlement of the county, the exploits of pirates, the vicissitudes of early life, the occupation of the county by the enemy during the Civil War, the first manned flight by the Wright brothers, and the growth of modern Dare into a popular vacationland and fishermans paradise.

The booklet carries more than two dozen photographs including drawings of John White and photographs of lighthouses and windmills, pf women making fish nets and men scraping hulls of fishing boats, of sunken ships along the beach and mans first flight, of ancient wood - track roads and new bridges and ferries.

Dare, writes Stick, is a land of sea and sounds, of soft

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1970: br Tbt CMcate TribMt]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * A 10 4 10 9 8 7 5 0 K654 4A

WEST. EAST 4bKQJ62 A 9 87

^AQ2 <i>J64

0 97 0 J

AJ72 AQ86S43

SOUTH

A 5 3

0 A Q 10 8 3 2

A K 10 9

TTie bidding:

South

West North

East

1 0

1A 2^;?

Pass

3 0

Pass 5 0

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4

On the second round of bidding, if North had chanced a three no trump call the partnership would have been in position to routinely score nine tricks. In the absence of that, a cue bid of three spades joy North would have induced South to rebid three np trump."

It must be said on Norths behalf, however, that the suit contract was quite tempting. After South found himself in a game contract in diamonds, he acquitted himself without flaw, leaving nothing to

chance in the manipulatim of the dummy.

West opened the king of spades which was taken by dummys ace. On the surface, declarers prospects seemed to hinge on finding East with the ace of hearts. On the basis of Wests overcall. South was mwe melined 4o place that card with his left hand opponent, in which case it would not prove profitable for declarer to operate on the heart suit himself.

If South were to force his opponents to lead hearts, however, he must first eliminate their exits in the other suits. He cashed the ace of clubs at trick two and then drew two rounds of trump ending up in his own hand. The king of clubs was now played and a small spade was thrown from dummy. The last club was trumped with the five diamonds to complete Souths preparations.

The ten of spades was led from dummy anrf West was in with the jack. It was apparent to him that declarer and dummy were both out of cliibs as well as spades and that to play one of those suits would enable South to get rid of a heart as he ruffed in the North hand. West cashed the ace of hearts in the hope that East had the king, but his efforts proved to no avail and declarer claimed the balance.

lireez^ aind hurricanes, of shipwrecks, pirates, history, and sand. Its story is the story of the beginning of America, the beginning of North Carolina, the lieginning of the age of flight. Stick is one of the states outstanding lay historians. Among hi^ previous works were "Graveyard of the Atlantic and The Outer Banks of North

EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

Are you edgy and always having to be "understood" by even your friends?

Well, when simple nervous tension is bothering you and causing sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLETS or see your doctor, or both. B.T. TABLETS have tested ingredients which will help you overcome Simple nervous tension and sleep better at night.

Your druggist has help for you in safenonhabit formingB.T TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can give, so why wait another day? There's a money back guarameeso do you have anything to lose?Yes, tension and sleepless nights.

Introductory Offer Worth $1.50

Cut out this adfake to store listed. Purchase one pack of B.T. Tablets and receive one pack tree.

Eckerds Drug Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Carolina.

Born in New Jersey, Stick attended the University of North Carolina and entered newspaper and radio work. During World War II he was a combat correspondent He lives on Collington Island, within a few miles of the sites of some of Americas most exciting historical events.

Drapery-Making

Course Offered By Pitt Tech

Pitt Technical Institute is receiving applications for a'24-hour ctHirse in drapery making. As soon as sufficient interest is expressed there will be an organizational meeting to establish a definite schedule.

The course content will consist of acquiring knowledge and skills as follows: supplies needed for making draperies, various assorted window treatments, selection (rf fabrics, measuring accurately, computing yardage and cutting and sewing lined or uhlined draperies.

Tuition will be $2.40. Interested persons are urged to submit applications as soon as possible Advance notification will be given for the first meeting.

About 10 million gallons of or-ange-juice concentrate are produced in Blorida each year.

ECHO SPRING

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

il35

86 PROOF ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

1 he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Wednesday, February 11,197017

SUPER

MARKET

fCAROLINA BEST GRAl

FRYERS

OPEN

Friday Night 'til 8:30 Thursday Night 'til 8:00

piiiiiiiiimmmiiiimin

iiV

5 ^

..........

HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

FKOSTY MORN

HAMS

12 ()/.

LB. ROLL

12-TO-16 LBS. Whole

Si'

WILSON'S

CHOICE

WESTERN

ROUND STEAK lb. 891

DUNCAN HINES

WILSONS CHOICE

WESTERN BEEF!

I T-Bone Steak

i Sirloin Steak

i Rib Steak

I Chuck Steak

7-IM>NK

s Shoulder Roast

1119 =

Lb. 1 S

$109 5

lb 1 5

99*1 691 691

Cake Mix

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l^The Daily Reflector, ^reenville, N. C.Wednesday, Februai^MS^

slowdown By

Controllers

Threatened

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Air traffic controllers have served notice they may start restricting some services next Sunday, a move the Federal Aviation Administration says would be an illegal strike.

The threat disclosed Tuesday by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers OrganizationPAT-COis the latest round in a dispute over working conditions stretching back for more than a year.

PATCO, which represents 7.800 of FAAs 8,500 journeymen controllers, claims its members now do more than required by their work contract and by government regulations. They say, for example, they allow' flights to land more frequently than called /or by the contract and rules.

This, coupled with inadequate tnanpower and antiquated equipment puts too heavy a strain mv/ho controllers, the or-ganizanon ssiys

Sitmiar complaints have led !> s'. dow ns at the nation's air-

p*T*s-in pisi months that tied up air tratnc, for hours and left passengers strand-

Wahl'Cootes

PTA Meeting

Slated Thursday

The W'ahl-Coates School PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Dr. Robert Humber land the Rev. John Taylor will lead a discussion on two important communication needs. One is Communications Relative to Chance in Education and the other topic is Communications Relative to the Needs of the

ed at terminals.

The latest effort to settle the dispute floundered when the FAA and PATCO officials could not agree on a meeting.

FAA Administrator John H. Shaffer turned down a request by Michael Rock. PATCO board chairman, for a session with Transportation Secretary John A, Volpe.

Shaffer said it would be difficult for him or Vripe to meet with PATCO officers in view of public statements by Rock.

In a Jan. 23 telegram. Rock told Volpe 4he PATCO directors had resolved that as (rf Feb. 15 "all optional air traffic services rendered by our membership, above those required by contract and by regulations, would be withdrawn^

The resolution said the withdrawal referred particularly to "services of the many controllers who are in a condition of fatigue and are entitled to a period of respite for reasons of health."

Shaffer replied to Rock's telegram by saying that withhold-ing services would be a disservice to PATCO' members.

The FAA chief said the controller has the most to lo^ from a slowdown He said it would be most unfortunate if those workers would have to bear the brunt of illegal actions pnH>osed by the PATCO officers.

But he also said it is impossible for Volp or him to discuss issues of overtime work with PATCO representatives because of a court suit broupit by the organization.

PATCO asked the U. S. District Court Jan. 13 for an injunction to prevent the FAA from working weary traffic controllers overtime or under conditions of strain.

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Mrs. R(^er Mann, president (rf the PTA. said the program is concerned with improving education in the city schools and will deal specifically with the area of communications.

Parents are urged to attend the meeting.

Staid Eton Hus Militants, Too

LONDON (AP) - A group o Etonians belonging to a militant organization called the Schools Action Union have attaclced the use of corptx'al punishment, uniforms, the prefect system, and other manifestations (rf an autocratic system at their famous school.

They insist that it is time for a constructive democratic system to take over at Eton.

The U.S. government issued its first weather bulletins in November. 1870.

\IIIS. M.\RY RfKiERS . . . |H rsidcnl of the North Carolina l'<dei-iition of Business and IrofissiiNial Women's Clubs, Inc.. will Im the guest speaker at (hetii eenvllle BPW Club's 32nd aiini\ersaiv meeting on Iliiiisda.v night. The meeting will iMgiii at 8:4.5 p.m. at the Woman's Club building.

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The Daily Reflector, Greeirville, \. C.Wednesday, Febniary H, 197019

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Adopted Nine Children: Six With Defects

STERLING, Colo. (AP) -Love nd Oevotion are working words in the Tennant household in this northeastern Colcwado community.

Dr. Edward E. Tennant, 45-year-old radiologist, and his attractive wife, June, 47, have nine children,-ranging in age from under 1 to 16, All nine are adopted. What makes the Tennant family unique is that when they came to the Tennants, six of the youngsters had physical defects like cleft palates, club feet and emphysema. All of the defects have been cured by surgery. The other three children came from homes where the parents were unable to keep them.

The expense of a family of nine children is fantastic, but so are the rewards," Tennant says, adding that its unrealistic to have this many children unless you have a good income.

Mrs. Tennant said her family can consume a 15-pound roast or five pounds of hamburger in one meal and that each month the milkman delivers 45 gallons of milk.

We wouldnt do as well as we -do-ifwe-dtdnt-get-aH trar meat from the cattle, pigs and chickens on a ranch which we have leased out, her husband explained.

The first to be adopted was Becky, 13, whom Tennant saw as an infant in a local hospital. Becky is now vice president of

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

her freshman class at Sterling High.

The latest addition to the family is 2-year-old Juan. He was adopted as a playmate for the T-ennants youngest child, Amy. The Tennants saw his photo in the Denver P(Kts Alone in the World feature on children needing adoptive homes.

Juan filled a gap, Tennant said, We wont take any more, because were getting too old for very young children.

David, the oldest, is on <he high school wrestling team, and his pen and ink sketches have won prizes at the Colorado State Fair. Jimmy lost three-fourths of one lung to emphysema as a baby, but now hes a healthy 13-year-old, and a competent basketball player.

The other Tennant children are Barbie, 6; Mark, 7; Kristin, 11, and Sonja, 8.

The Tennants met when he was a private in World War II and she was an Army nurse.

The doctor father, a handsome man with a full mustache and dark, wavv hair, said the nine children re a wonderfully cohesive unit. If you disci--pbneone, " they^ -feel iT through the ranks.

RIGHT ADDRESS

WENDOVER, Ky. ,(AP) -The address on a letter delivered to the Frontier Nursing Service here read simply: Angels of Mercy, Somewhere in

ify.

EissQ nm

ACROSS

1. Rubbish 6. Respect

12. Irk

13. Captivate

14. Commando

30. Murmur

31. Strains

32. Long tooth

33. Change 35. Frogman 37. Footless

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16. School jackets 39. Large glass

17. Seaweed Arrow poison 20.Threespot 22. Hurl

24. Trouble

25. Tael

26. Provided

28. Function

29. Rectory

bottle 42. Control .......

44. Sleep noisily

45. Said grace'

46. Hirelings

DOWN

1. Open hostility

2. Literary scraps

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Whine

4. Present time

5. Flirt

6. Himself

7. Person

Par time 28 min. AP Newsfeaturtt

2-11

8. Matching

9. Amid

10. Departed

11. Gaelic

15 Weli-mannered IS Piece of literature

20. identify .

21. Kind of coffee 23. Anglo-Saxon

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24^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. February II. 1970

War In Laos Expected Be Low-Key

By RICHARD PYLE

Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)

The armored car carrying four Pathet Lao obldiers pulled to the curb Two of its occupants, wearing uniforms and squad caps, climbed out and disappeared into a store.

The sight created only the mildest stir among Laotians loy-^al to the government. The most interested witnesses were two Americans in a bar across the street

"Lod< at that. said one.

"('an you imagine the Viet Cong doing something tike that?"

The answer! of course, was no The Pathet Lao. although they are native rebels fighting their own government under a Communist flag, are not the Viet Cong. And Vientiane is not Saigonat least not yet.

Comparisons however, are inevitable. TodaVs Vientiane is much like the Saigon of a decade ago: a languid, tropical city,of trees and temples. But Vientiane has never been crushed under a massive foreign military presence bringing a rampant wartime economy.

No plastique charges, explode in theaters and market places, no artillery rattles the windows and no rockets crash into thickly populated neighborhoods in the night. The war is creating its ow n army of refugees but no tin and wood shantytowns are springing up on the outskirts.

The question of whether Laos , will ever be another V'ietnam lies at the center of everything that goes on here but most westerners hereAmericans includedapparently regard as remote the chances for such a repeat of history. These people believe the war in Laos likely will continue indefinitely at something approximating present levels.

Another Vietnam* It isnt going to happen on our watch.

Too many things are cocking against it. says a retired military man. one of the Americans working under U.S. aid. the all-embracing acronym for American activity here.

A ranking l7!S. (rfficial says nobody involved in the Laotian affair really wants it to change drastically; not the Royal Laotian government, not the Pathet Lao. and not the Americans or the North Vietnamese who aid those two warring factions.

The hope of Americans here is'^for de-escalation, not escala-tion.4his official said. -Mnd as iar as the Communists are concerned, well, the fact that they havent marched all the way to A the Mekong possibly means that thev dont reallv want to."

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NameSchool Honors List

BELVOIRFour students ere named to the Honor Roll at Belvoir-Falkland High^, School and 15 students qualified for the Principal's List for the first semester, according to Principal Alston Burke.

Students named to the Honor Roll by making all A's in their subjects include:^' -Sixth grade-^Virginia Harris;. 10th grade. Tommy Peadenj 12th grade. Erline CorbetT^and Linwood Peaden.N.

The following students were placed OB. the Principal's List;

Sixth Garylin Johnson Joy Forbes, Jimmie Sue Spain. Rhonda Nichols; seventh grade, Teresa Ann Knight; eighth grade Peggy Braxton; ninth grade. Dannie Wooten;

- Tenth grade Vickie Let-^chworth. Debra Stancill; 11th grade, Johnny Stancill. Myrtle Nichols; 12th grade. Lois E. Hamill, Danna K. Hamill. Debra M(K)re and DOborah Warren.

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Hildas request will challenge your knowledge of feminine psychology! Do you readers really think those church women were telling the truth? Or was their No Sex demand merely a sop to salve their conscience? Jane Steadman's situation has

nnm

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t; W e t; r* o..

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ALBERT R BROCCOLI HARRY SALTZHAN IAN FLEMING'S _

**(NIHERHAJESrrS SECRET SERVICE

PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR*

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been repeated so many times that I am always dubious!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D. .

C^SE M-519: Hilda P, aged 34. is president of a womens church group.

"Dr. Crane, she telephoned, we are having our annual meeting next month.

And we wonder if you could give us the banquet address?

But the women were unanimous in wanting a No Sex talk.

Although in this column I often discuss sex problems frankly

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4 00 Shadows

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5 30 Fhntstones

6 00 Batman 6 30 Fr Reynolds

r 00 News -i 3-0 Pat Paulsen-8 00 That Girl

8 30 Bewitched'

9 00 Tom Jones

10 00 Pans 7000

11 00 News

11 30 Movie

The perils Of a man who comes face-to-face with himself.

w ith a view tostclpping divwce, I have taught Sunday School classs regularly for 40 years.

Obviously, I didnt make them Sex Talks. So I adapt my discussion to the type of meeting involved.

Yet it amuses me when I get such a request as Hildas.

For womens No often means Yes.

And Im not joking!

A couple of years ago I was invited to address the real estate

luncheon at Indianapolis.

Jane Steadman was my vivacious hostess and invited me to talk on the topic I formerly taught at the university, namely, Modern Sales Psychology.

But wlien a number of women members heard that I was being scheduled for their big meeting, they first exclaimed:

Not that awful Dr. Crane! Why did you invite him?

That was the initial reaction that Jane Steadman received.

But as soon as they learned my topic, then these women began to protest and demanded of Jane. Why didnt you ask Dr. Crane to talk about sex?

When Jane and the president met me at the meeting placB at 11 A.M., they sat down with me and asked if it might be possible to divide my 30-minute luncheon address.

'Dr. Crane, they began, since the women members demand that you talk about sex, '~vvould it be possible for you to sandwich maybe 15 minutes on that topic into your speech?

' Well, a luncheon address must

stop promptly at 1:30, to let the -members gej back toj^heir offices. stores and factories.

And I have addressed hundreds of luncheon club meetings of Rotar>', Kiwanis, Lions, etc., so I know the vital importance of that 1:30 deadline.

So I felt 1 couldnt do justice to my announced topic of Sales

Psychology and also delve lntq__

Marriage Problems in the same 30 minutes.

As a result. I stuck to Sales Psychology and gave the snappy address with the advertising test that I use before national conventions.

And the entire real estate crowd seemed very delighted.

But the women asked Jane Steadman next time to be sure ttiat--l talked- about Sex n-Marriage problems!.

At slate meetings of dental surgeons, physicians and clerical conventions, I have often been scheduled for talks on Professional Psychology.

But, Dr, Crane, the doctors will ask, our wives and nurses or Dental Assistants will be present and they will certainly expect you to talk about sex, so could you insert maybe 20 minutes thereon

So do you readers really think Hildas church women meant that No Sex or was that just a quick sop to salve their conscience

Detours, But Moil Arrived

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - A card addressed to E. L. Martin from Asheville. N.C., arrived just six days after it was mailed.

The card was addressed to Martin at Louisville. N.C.

Postmarks showed it had gone to-Lew Lsburg,- NjC>^and-ihen la Lewisville, N.C., before being sent to Louisville, Kv.

(O.ME THROUGH OR ELSE

ABEKYSTWYTH. Wales (AP) Posters for a touring circus claimed the performance would include lions, bears, a llama and a buffalo. But the paying customers werent shown so much as a stuffed mouse. The owners claimed that the trucks bearing the animals had been delayed. But they were fined 50 pounds for false advertising.

Meadowbrook

VVED.-TIIURS.-FRI.

The Daily Kellector, (ireenvi. \. C .-

Joins Pitt Office Serving Veterans

A Halifax County native, Oscar L. Moore, has joined the Greenville office of the North Carolina Department of Veterans Affairs as a district officer,

Moore comes to Greenville after serving three and a half years in the Morganton district office. He joins Pitt County district officer Walter L. Tucker in working with veterans of District 15 which includes Northampton, Martin, Tyrell,

Washington, Bearfort. Hyde, Haifax and Pitt Counties.

A Marine veteran of World War II and the Korean War, Moore was recently awarded a meritorious citation for outstanding service to veterans by the American Legion Post 21 of Morganton, In addition, he was honored by the Morganton chapter of Disabled American Veterans for senuce above and beyond the requirements of his

job. in assistance to veterans.

Moore, who graduated from Scotland Neck High School and attended E^st Carolina University, is a member of the Amecan Legion,Disabled American Veterans. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and is a past member of the Morganton Chamber of Commerce.

Married to the former Shirley

Wednesday, February 11,197(H-21

Ann Harris of Enfield and the parent of a son, Christopher, Moore assumed his duties here on Feb. 2.

"I look forward to working with the veterans of District 15, Moore commented, and I am especially pleased to join Walter Tucker and his fine staff.

, The Moores will make their

home on Belvedere Drive.

_ -I, I ,

Ai Ivwiill (nlni.

"TRILOGY"

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22TheDaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.r-Wednesday. February 11,1970Biographer Says Lincoln Reluttont Photo

EDITORS NOTE: Stefan Lr-ant, a noted authority on Abraham Lincoln, is the author of a forthcoming book, Lincoln: A Picture Story of His Life The book is the culmination of 30 yers -digging into Lincolns pictorial ^history, it contains a hitherto unpublished photo of the 16th president, and a mock-^ ing piece of doggerel that had been lost for 104 years after Lincoln wrote it.

Lorant. a native of Budapest, came to the United States in 1940. He had already earned a reputation as the father of the

modern picture magazine. The following article was written for The Associated Press.

By STEFAN LORANT For my book on Abraham Lincoln I chose 103 different photographs of the Civil War president. Therefore, one might as-^sume that Lincoln enjoyed having his picture taken. Nothing could be farther from the fact Xincoln disliked facing a camera. He went to the photographers studio only because, after his nomination, pictures had to be sent across the country to

show the electorate that the Republican presidential nominee was not half alligator and half horse as his o^pOTents charged.

In 1880 newspapers could not print pictures, for the process had not been invented yet. So thousands of photographs had to be distributed. Both Alexander Hesler in Chicago and Mathew B. Brady in New York photographed Lincoln in a number of poses.

But after his election Lincoln began to grow a beard, and new pictures" were necessary.

AVOID THE SPRING RUSHI

BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOUVE STILL

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Now is the time to air condition your home, before the hot humid days of Summer. During this time of the year you can get fast, quality installation and be set for those first hot days this Spring. Let YORK introduce you to year 'round comfort with Whole House Air Conditioning. i

Bonus!

If you order your YORK Whole House Air Conditioning System before I I- H. -S. nni' ' you will receive FREE a beautiful Charmglow Gas Barbeque Grill for your home. Charmglow IS the finest name tn gas barbeque grills. This attractive grill will give you years of dependable performance without the mess and guess of conventional charcoal cooking.

COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL SALES SERVICE

304 HOOKER RD., GREENVILLE, N. C.

The story goes that Lincoln grew a beard at the suggestion _^of 12-year-old Grace Bedell. It is "a charming story, but one wonders if it is true. Lincoln had an uncanny instinct for what is now called public relations. He wanted to present himself as a new kind of president.

All 15 presidents before him had been clean-shaven. Lincoln grew a beard. And to enhance his 6-foot-4-inch height, he put on a stovepipe hat which made him look like a giant.

The day after he arrived in Washington on Fb. 24, 1861, he went to Bradys Photographic Parlor on the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street. He seated himself before the camera, said nothing, and appeared indifferent to what was going on around him.

Every time Lincoln faced a photographer his expression froze into a mask; all light, all life vanished from his face. His son Robert could not understand why his father lapsed into a melancholy mood before the camera; why he always seemed so sad, so gloomy.

among the 103 photographs I chose there is not a single one depicting Lincoln with a smile' Yet, when he told a story he laughed, and he smiled often.

His secretary John G. Nicolay

-flotedf-"Graphic art was-power-less before a face that moved through a thousand delicate gradations of line and contour, light and shade, sparkle of eye and curve of the lip, in the iMig gamut of expression from grave to gay, and back again from the rollicking jollity of laughter to that serious, faraway look that with prophetic intuitions beheld the aw ful panorama of war. and heard the cry of oppression and suffering. There are many pictures of Lincoln: there is no portrait of him.

So w hy did he look so melancholy as soon as he faced a jrfio-tographer? Was. it self-consciousness? Was it because he knew that people considered

Many ECU Intern Teachers Conducting Classes In Pitt

Eighty-five public schools in PITT COUNTY. Bethel- English; Caroline W. George. North Carolina host 246 practice Charlotte R. Melton, Rt. l. Rose 1302 14th St.. Farmville High teachers from East Carolina High School (Greenville), math; School, French; Dorothy S.

University this quarter. FaniivllteMary* E. price," ReH^^ifT~ B2^G^te^lA:pts-

The intern teachers came 402 S. Pitt St., Bethel High

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING ail of Lot No. 1 and 1-A as shown on a map o* the Caroline White Heirs Property made from a survey by F McCoy Trirp in April of 1948, said map having been recorded m Map Book 4;^ page 106. Pitt Cbunty Registry; and being the identical property conveyed to Minnie Moore Best by deed dated May 15, 1948, recorded in Book 0-25, page 105, Pitt County Registry; saving and ex_ cepting however, from said description that lot previously conveyed by Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James in a deed dated June 1965 and recorded in Book M-35, page 36, Pitt County Registry. Also saving and excepting from said description that lot previously conveyed by avid M. Connor, Commissioner to .ti'n Horne in a deed dated November 21, 1968 and recorded m Book D38, page 79, Pitt County Registry. See also Deed of Correction by David M. ConiTor, Commissioner, to John Horne dated January 28, 1969, recorded in Book G-38, page 313, Pitt County Registry.

This 14 day of January, 1970.

Turner B. Bunn, III,

Commissioner Connor, Lee, Connor 8, Reece, Attorneys P.O Box 2047 Wilson, N.C.

Jan 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 1970

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 and 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 substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the letn 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 in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to TSrecTosure, an3"Tffe holder of the"

from 59 counties and 11 other School, English;

states)" GreenvilleSharon A. Baker.

According to Dr. Thomas A. 1701 Elm St., Tayloe Elementary Chambliss, director of student School (Washington), 3rd grade;

teaching, each intern will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance Included are;

JLhe Mother of Invention.

Mrs. Nancy f^lliott Edison has a special place in Vepco's heart, and with very Rood reason.

In 1970 well he providing our one-millionth customer with convenient electric power at a co.st that has dropped from the early residential customers 25<^ to an averaKt* 2^^ a kilowatt hour. At our Surry nuclear power station, two SOO.OOO-kilowatt units are bein^ readied for (tjieration in 1971 and 1972.

Since Mrs. Edisons son Tom started all this with his first electric power plant way hack in 1W2. his birthday makes February a very important month for ail of us at Vepco. and his mother a very special lady.

So happy birthday, Mr. Edison. And thanks. Mom.

Janet G. Blanchard, 1812 Sulgrave Road, Bath High School, home ed.;

William Brooks, Rt. 3, Rose High

Wahl-Coates (Greenville), 2nd grade; Daniel A. Johnston, 2507 E. 5th St.. Grainger High School (Kinston), ind. arts; Frances L. Jones, 1122 S. Overlot^ Drive, Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), 3rd grade; Lizabeth L Jones, Elm Villa, Washington High School, math; Edyth L.

SchooL(Greenville), hislnc^ Kath. 901 CoUege View Apts, Linda B. Compton. 988 Green- Grimesland Elementary

him ugly?

People called him everything from o-iginal gorilla to bow-legged, knock-kneed, pigeon-toed, slab-sided shapeless skeleton. A stationer in New York would not hang up Lincolns photograph because he would not have such an ugly-looking felTows prcRTfr m ihr store/" When he posed brfore a camera he looked dejected. One observer noted that melancholy dripped from him." Yet when he talked or told a story his face grew animated, and the dull, listless features dropped like a mask. The melancholy shadow disappeared in a twinkling."

Horace White of the Chicago Tribune wrote of Lincoln: The eye began to sparkle, the whole countenance was wreathed in animation so that a stranger would have said, Why this man, so angular and somber a mo-meritlLgoris really handsome.""

Tastes change. What is considered ugly in one century might be thought beautiful in the next. Lincolns craggy features were homely to his con-temporariesm Today, with filmstars such as Gregory Peck and Gary Coq;)er popularizing the skinny, bcmy type; with Jean-Paul Belmondo and Dustin H(rff-mann popularizing the homely hero, many think of Lincoln as good Ifx^ing.

Some saw him differently even in his lifetime^ poet Wait Whitman said glincoln had a face like a Hoosier Michae-langelo, so awful ugly it becomes beautiful. And Lincolns one-time law partner Billy Herndon, said, Sometimes it appeared to nie that Lincolns face was just fresh from the presence of its Creator.

New Career At Age Eighty-Four

LONDON (AP) - The Rev. P.T.B. Tubby Clayipn,^ Hie internationally ki^wn founder of the first world war servicemens welfare organization, Toc-H, has started a new career at the age of 84. He has been appdnt-ed by an oil company as padre to look after its employees spiritual needs.

COORDINATED WORK WASHINGTON (AP) Sources familiar with the proposal say President Nixon will as Congress to set up a national institute of education to coordinate education research.

ville Blvd., Farmville High School, business; Jefferson F.

Dudley, 304 E. 10th St., Aycock Jr. High School, health and phys. ed.; Shirley D. Ebron, 805 W.

Fifth St.. Sadie Saulter

Elementary School (Green- Jo W ville). 5th grade; Brenda A Street, Edwards, 3002

School. 2nd grade; Robert C, Mariner. Jr 2318 Deal Place, Bath High School, English; Elizabeth Oliver. 2604 S. Wright Road, Bertie Central High School (Windsor), history) Mary Palsha, 311 Summit Wahl-Coates' School

Fern Drive, (Greenville), 1st grade; Joe F Berkeley Manor School (Camp Paul Rt 2. Bethel HighSchool. Lejeune). 4th grade; Mary T. English; Dana K. Stevenson, Eichling, 502 E. 9th St.. Rose 213-B Stancill DnvT7 High School(Greenville). biology; Lou Tina Forrest, Rt. 3,

Bear Grass High School.

Revival Will Open Feb. 13

Revival services will be held at the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Friday. Feb. 13.

Services will be held at 7:30 nightly and will continue through SundayTTeb:^. :

Evangelist and Mrs. James D.

Hilliard Jr., the Singing Hills,

Pctoli^ Elementar\ School, 1st grade; Judith S. Stuart. 307 S. Library St.. Rose High School (Greenville), English. William Worthington. 103 S. Warren St, Wilson Jr. High School (Rocky M(XJnt), ind. arts;

Winterville-Peggy Forrest Thomas, East End School

indebtedness thereby secured hawing demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR JN GREENVILLE, NORTH* CAROLINA,-AT 12 NOON, on the 27th day of February, 1970.

The land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foMowsi ----------------

JLying and being situate in the Town of' Ayden, Ayden Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and beginning in the northerly line of Seventh' Street between Montague and Juanita Avenue at an iron located 129 feet from the northwest corner of Seventh Street and Montague Avenue; thenc^ running from said point of beginning NOW along the northerly line of Seventh Street 69 95 feet to an iron; thence N 23 15 E 140feet to an iron; thence S 63 E 69.95 feet to an iron; thence S 23 15 W 140 (eet 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,

(Goldsboro) 1st grade.

PUBLIC NOTICFS

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Take notice that the undersigned having this day qualified as executrices under the Will of A L. Garns, deceased, and that all per

should file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from the date of this notice or same Will be plead m bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 30 day of January, 1970.

Edwina Whitley _

Atheleen Garris

Co executrices of the estate of A L. Garns

P'. 0 Box 691, Greenville, N. C S. O. Worthington, Attorney -P O Box 691 Greenville, N C Feb. 11, 18, 25, March 4, 1970

page 149, Pitt (joty 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

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate -of Gprdon W Roebuck, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tn.s is to notify all persons having clnms agamst the estate of said deceased to exhibit.them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, on 6r before the 1st day of -Aoqost, 1970, or ftvts hoftpe wtH-be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 26th day of January, 1970. North Carolina National Bank, Executor Harrell and Mattox, Attys Jan 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18, 1970

EVANGELIST AND MRS. HILLIARD

will conduct the services. The Hillards are from Shenandoah, Va.

The Hilliards play the ac-cordian, electric guitar, piano and electric organ.

St. Paul Church is located on the Washington Hwy. Tim B. Henry is minister of the church.

LIFECYCLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Paramount television is compressing the life cycle of the female from birth to death in a 66 - minute special for next season.

The first postcard in the world was issued in Great Britain Oct. 1, 1870.

idhi

Have You Missed

Your ^ly Reflector?

'First Call Your IndependenV

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court 01 Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor toe Estate at EMt L A. _ WINKLER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tne undersigned Executor on or before the 11th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 5th day of February, 1970. north CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

(formerly State Bank & Trust

Co.),

Executor of the Estate of f Emil A. Winkler, Deceased Greenville, N. C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS

Feb IV, 18, 25 & Aar 4, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt MARY JUANITA CIVILS,

Plaintiff,

vs. . -

BOBBY DEAN CIVILS,

Defendant

TO BOBBY DEAN CIVILS:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as tollovvs plamtiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based upon one (1) year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of March, 1970, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the nth day of February, 1970. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON By James C. Mills Attorneys for Plaintiff P 0 Box 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27( Feb? 11, 18, and 25, 1970

NOTICE TOCREDITOPS in The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Divistor

North* Carolina Pitt County Havinqqualitied as Administrators of the estate of Luzefta B Lewis, late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Luzetta B. Lewis to present them to the on dvrsigne-t Administrators wifhm six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Atr -persons indebted-to said- estate-piease make immediate payment. This the 17th day of January. 1970 H L LEWIS, JR COYE LEWIS JASPER L, LEWIS Co Administrators of the estate of Luzetta B Lewis, Deceased Jan 21. 28, Feb 4, II, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor's of the estate of Daisy H. Moore, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons h-aving claims against 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 payment.

This the 16th day of January, 1970. J. Edgar Warren,

T Jack Warren 8i Gene. M. Tucker,

. Executors of Said Estate 1011 E 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Jan 21, 28; Feb 4, 11, 1970

.XUCTION SALE

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of An Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in .^he Special Proceeding entitled David M. Conner, Administrator of Minnie Moore Best, deceased, vs. Nella Best Blue, Bernice B. Floyd, James Alvin Best, Percy.Let Best/John Earl 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 ah the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolinaicffer for sale to the highest bidder fir cash that certain trad of land lying and being in Fountain /

i I

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 10 a.m. 150 trattors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy, 117, phone 734-4234.

' Ml..........* - -

AUTOMOTIVE

u ----

Autos For Sale

AMBA^ADOR-990, 4 dr., 8 cylinder\power steering, power brakes; aM radio, white wall' tires, 2 tone green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

The Daily .Reflector, Greenville. N. C .Wednesday, February II, 197023

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

Look! Here's How the want ads are SOLDI

selling for your neighbor.

lyir. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lewis St. Call John L. . Askew 752 0000 day, 000-000 night.

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

To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

CADILLAC1967 Sedan de Ville, 23,000 actual miles, fully equipped including air conditioning, extraordinarily fine. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

COMET1%7 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

CAMARO1967, V8, power steering, radio, black interior, front and rear windshields, wah-wah breather, mud flaps (^* tional. 752-5884 from 6 to 7 p m.

CHEVROLET1964, 2 dr .

round oval hub caps, reasonable, good tires, call 752-5328,

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

VOLKSWAGEN1%1, good running condition, $350. Call 752-3701 after 5 p.m.

Volkswagen

ViMir Humble ik*i'vant**

Cycles For Sale

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO, 7,754 LBS. PHONE

HONDA 1969 175cc SCRAM- 487-1243. P.O. Box 86. Cary. N.C. bier. Excellent condition. $375.

Phone 752-2743.

FOR SALE

Mobile For Rent

MOBILE HOME, 10 X 60, FUR-nished, water included. Good neighborhood. East 10th St. ext. $75 per month. 758^1450.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET1965 ton

pickup, 6 cylinder, 29,000 miles, like new. $1095. HOLT Old-smobile. Inc., 756-3115.

DAY NURSERIES

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

'>1 Ivxp.iss

VOLKSWAGEN - 1967

Sijuareback, 17,000 miles, $1375. 1961 Ford. 2 dr. automatic, $175. 752-7404.

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door, power steering, pwer

\OLKSW AGE.N 1965 buS, 14,000 miles, like new tires, must sacrifice. $825. 756-3583.

brakes, factory air conditioning,

a new cap ipom usi

Inc., 752-7111 '

CHEVROLET-1964, Daytona blue. 2 dr , 327 engine, chrome reverse spinner, wide oval red stripe, call 752 5328.

CHRYSLER1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmissiorrr pcMPr steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top. ont* owner, extra clean car $1995 Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

LOW RATES

Daily

<HnnniL:

Monthly \nnOI>

Call or stop in

Sftiith Waldrnti

rrriTTWiu w mui vv

Motors >

Lincoln - Mercury .\iiierican Motors GMC Trucks

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home, near Hooker Rd. 756-0903^after 6 p.m.

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

DOGS & PETS__

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

AKC BLACK LABRADORE Retriever puppies. Call 752-2826 after. 6 p.m.

BEAGLE PUPPIES,deworm

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea luring Honda Mihi-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

Large antique dinner bell, all parts included. ( all .'>24-.5.'i84, Grifton, after p.m.

Accent Rugs Oriental Fringed Shag and Furs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 CHALLENGER, 3 BED-i^ room, pay equity and assume payments. 756-4102 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. thru Fri.

1959 KENTUCKIAN, lz baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

1966, LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909.

12 X 60, RITZCRAFT RANG er, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, located at Azalea Gardens, lot 67 , 756-4862.

1%7, 12 X 44, COMMODORE, air condition, priced to sell. 752-2672.

BEEN DRAFTED. 1965 SKY-line, 10 X 50^ 2 bedroom, carpeted living room, excellent condition, $2500. Call 758-2223 after 4:30 p.m.

professional

AVON

COMET1966 Sports .Coupe, black over white, perfect condition. 22 miles per gallon, very sporty. 756-31.59

DODGE1%9 Polara, 2 dr . green vinyl hdtp.. executive car, moderate miles. $2475. 758-4549

EL CAMI.\0-1968. VB. automatic transmission, power steering, low mileage. Pinner White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141 , _____ _

EL CAMINO1969, radio, healer, automatic transmission, power steering, V8. 15.000 miles facton warranty left. $2695 Phelps Che v roleL 7M-2150.

MUST.^NG1%7. 2 dr. hdtp., 289 engine, standard Iran smi.ssion. AM radio white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior Call Jack Stokes. Smith Waldrop Motors. 758 4267

PLYMOUTH1966. Furv III. 746-6498 or 746-3892

OPPORTUNITY'

You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal question ana answer session about ovvning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?

Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make? What Should I Invest?

How Do I Go About It?

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

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

South Evans and 244 By-Pass

'ITiursdav, February 12

6.30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Stop in and get the tacts without obligation. It interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Ruftner, 751-4203, Greenville, N. C.

I*liiiiiiiiig Your Spring \ iiviitioii? Then plan to pay for it easily by using your own - hwirs- io seUAV31N

COSMETICS in your locality.

( all now Mrs. Willa Wooten, 7.5B -Mil. 01 write Box 213, Leon iM ive. Greenville.

M.UDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush rets Free Gift. Write Dept. IQ MISS DIXIE AGENCY-300 W. 40th St.

N.Y.C. 10018

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

COMING 00N! NEW ADDI-tion to Fishers Appliance. New addition consists of furniture and carpet. Save nowcarpet as low as.$2.98 sq. yd.

SPECIAL

'Wt M Vli ilB

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

ALL TYPES OfI BUILDING j-epairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

Houses For Sale

5 ROOM BRICK VENEER home on shady lot with garage. VA or FHA approved. 201 Millbrook Rd. ^19,000. 5 room brick .veneer home, 303 Arlington St, $13,500, can 'ssumfe present loanr Contact: Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149 and 756-1374 night.

MOVB IN FOP %m

:27 CL.YIRMONT CIRCLE

3 bedrooms (or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500 includes ;\LL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen Bldg.212W. 5th St.

752-7194 Eves 752-2698

2609 S. WRIGHT RD.. BY owner, 3 bedrooms, Vz baths, kitchen and den combinatiiMi, living room, foyer, carport, fenced back yard, 752-2078 after 5:30 p.m.

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, comer Greenbrier Dr. and Club Rd., 1900 sq. ft. with hot water neat. Take a look and call 756-

,0209, ---------

.Ypartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1114 CHEST-nut St., $45 and $55. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment.

ELM VILLA, 208^8, 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.

APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar (iiver 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, nd picnic area.

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225

Featuring

D&33SESQN

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and MM LUkUTioui.-

.Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

0\K,M()NT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Hodbanks Rd.

TH: 756-4151

jiBuildings For Rent

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 HOUSE, Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St.. M E. Sutton, 752-6121.

Rooms For Rent

YOUNG LADIES, 6 ROOMS, with kitchen, available for spring quarter, 752-2647.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

Colv Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet <ira>, Tan, Green. ^ 26' in. deep. 52 in.

Iiigli I5in.,wide.

Keg. Price $72.(M) Sale Price

$49.50

TAFFOFFK E EQUIPMENT 2ttE. .'itli St. 7.52-2175

D. D GARRETT INSURANCE TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, Agency, tax service. 606 aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, Albermarle Ave., Greenville. N. United Rent All. 264 Bv _ Pass C. 752-4476. 756-3862.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

IDEAL JOB FOR LADY AGE 25 to 50. Head bookkeeper. 5 day week plus attractive company benefits and bonuses. Salary' -$110 \y^ Write Ideal Job, Box 1967, Greenville. _

OPENINGS FOR LADIES showing high fashion jewelry, full or part time employment, rar investment, choose own hours, no collecting or delivering. Call 758-4661 after 5:30 p.m.

LADY TO LIVE I.N WITH mother and sister. Must be active. dejndablc-and have-drivers license. Good opportunity for right person. Phone 524-4650 day, 524-5573 night, Grifton, N. C.

PART TIME OFFICE CLERK for public office. Good typist, shorthand not required. W'rite Office clerk, Box .4%7, Greenville.

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

AUTOMATIC CLOTHES dryer, in excellent working condition. 746-6110.

BARGAIN ELECTROLUX repossessed vacuum cleaners a tir rinSriish^TToor m^ .Assume monthly payments. New machine, guaranteed. Call 752-6808 or come by branch 307 S. Washington St.

LIVESTOCK

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROV EMENT *

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

7.Mi-2150

P.VINTING &

U \LLP.\PEki\u B> Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

^ 756-47.38 '

MIS( ELLWEOIS

BLI K BEGAl'SE VOF G.\N T be true to vour ear l,(l pamper it' Hiek'.s .Ser\ ue Center, 9th & Evans. 7.52 4342

H(U SE I'.NDERPI.N.XING ! briek or block (jid Holloman .Ttit ;5.503 nights, Farmville! ' '

PLUMBING

HEART TROIBLK WITH your car Skipping a lew lH*ats See Carr Allen Texaco mext to old Post Office 1. 752 48:58

_BUSI\]^SS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 7,56 317.5

CABINETS

Tetterton

LAN CASTERS P LU M BIN G Co., locatexi in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010:-Residence, 752-2791.

SEWING MACHINES

Cabhiel

1:501 K VANS ST

Makers

756-47 Ml

SFUING M.ACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work goal anteed 7.58-2.5:55.

I PHOLSTERING SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Sea t Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

20 years experience in this area.

307 Spruce St. 7S2-407

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Call 752-4274.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: MILK ROUTE

salesman. Requirements: high school ^ucjtion, Jbe ^ndable, over 21 years of age! knowledge of accounting and good driving record. No phone calls please. Apply Maola Milk and Ice Cream, 109 Greenville Blvd.

AGGRESSIVE SALES REPRE-sentative. Opening with national wholesale major appliance distributor. Major appliance selling experience preferred. Excellent employee benefit programs Send resume, references to Box 10583, Charlotte. N.C., Atta: R.k. Hunter. An equal opportunity employer,

2 MEN WANTED WHO UE sire above average earnings $12,000 to $15.000 annually in sales This is not insurance or automobile. We are looking for management potentials. This is a new branch operation in Greenville belonging to a national corporation for 46 years. Rapidly expanding. Call 752-6808 from 8:30 to 10 a.m.

REGISTERED DUROC boars, ready for service. R.L. l^ne, Jr.. 756-2473. (We sell quality length and leaness).

LOST AND FOUND

INCOME. TAX RETRNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

FOR SALE

liodnMiiii, 2 baths, formal lixiiig room, dining room, den, Uaragc. $2;!.:>MI.

I hcdnHMii, 2 batloi wall to wail iar|M>(, iciitral air, garage. S2I.7MI.

bcdrNtm, p.. baths, den, loriiial li\ing, and dining room, '(cotral air. $2:i,.5lM).

lo'driMoii, Pj baths, den, lircplarc. central air, carpet,

uaia-4c. S2:i..5IMI._________________________

0|HMi for yiHir inspection

ALLENDALE, INC.

P.O. Box .5024 Greenville. .\,C. I'hoiieday or night

T.'di-.'i I."!!

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton

or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.,

6121.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT homes. Completely furnished, air conditioned and heated, deluxe 14 no-frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 electric range, living room carpeted. Located 2 miles N, of Greenville. Paved streets. Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. For further information call 758-2525 of 752-7613. -------

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. 752-3881.

HEY

LOST - LADIES GOLD WRIST watch. Swiss made, reward. 758-9841 Cicki .Andrews.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

12 WIDE TR.AILERS. ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIKW COURT. Mnliile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

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

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, LO cated in citv. 756-5861.

HEATING

WE UPHOI^TEK ANY'FHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave.. 758 :5276 day or 758-1.505 night.

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Cenlral heating keeps your home Jieat-ed evenly and that makes if better for your health and your childrens Call GENERAL HEATING INC , IKK) p:vans St. 752-4187 for all the details.

THERES NO PLACE LIKE homo! Theres no better |:rface to find one than in today's Classified Ads.

IF YOURE THINKING OF your family turn to the Homes for Sale in todays Classified Ads.

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

Male-Female Help'

earn $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rawleigh Products in your own area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary, For interview write: E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond, Vfa. Directions to your home, Please!

FARM EQUIPMENT

TOBACCO HARVESTER, tractor-pull type. Used 3 days, in excellent condition, $650. 758-2831.

Farms For Rent

6,799 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO be moved at 12c per lb. Call 746-3632 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-iKMi. g<H)d loc'alion, call 752 :5286. Or 825-5391 nights. Bethel.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME at Shady Lane. Ayden, N.C. Automatic washer, air condition, nice covered patio. J.D. Tr i DD^ 746-3.542.___

12 X 60. 3 BEDR(X)M, AIR condition and washer, private lot

NE (rf city. Couples or small

family only. 752-4016.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES * *

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER, 500 PINE ST., 3 bedrooms, Ua baths, kitchen with nook, family room, 1 car carport, central air condition. Call Neal Hahn 752-2106 and 756-4424 night, Sat. and Sun.

LiXATED IN GRIMESLAND. S rooms, 2 story house with carport. For the thrifty buyer looking for a home to repair. $:5,OrtO Estate Realty Co,. 752-5058 or 756-0152.

BY OWNER. NEW HOME, Located 2715 Shawnee Place, with 3 bedrooms, V 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 equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-6121.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished. 756-5851.

1 BEDRDOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 2^/z blocks from college, available March 1. 752-5169.

DUPLEX, 1103 E. 4th St.,

2 bedrooms, range and refrigerator, ducted heat,_jCalL 752-5!B8 after 4 p.m.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS.

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 736-

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORI.AL DRIVF

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

How about sending Mom arid Pop away for a bit. We have all kinds of sports and relaxing facilities to keep them busy and out of your hair.

We also have swell 1 and 2 bedroom apartments that make happy homes! TeH RieTolks ta come anti see us.

KENVUn WW OF MSTMCnON

MFill

WANTED: 2 COLLEGE BOYS or 2 young commercial men. /2 block from college. 403 Jarvis St. 752-3546.__

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler. ^

JOIN THE PITT COUNTY-Life Underwriters. Write Box 2603, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

UP TO 7,000 LBS. TOBACCO to be moved. 752-6476 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: 1 APARTMENT OR small houseunfurnished except for appliances. Location near downtown preferred. Need immediately. Call 756-2347, ask for Lorraine.

HOUSE WANTED. RENT with option to buy. Medium price, traditional, country setting preferred fireplace and garden space). For young family immediately moving into Universitys administration. Please write House, Box 1%7, Greenville, N. C

WANT 1 PRIVATJE BEDROOM in private home by felire^^ lady Ca 1 752-3985 after 7 p.m. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartments

J. Oiar, Maiwctr 1900 S. Charlos StrMt Tl*. (919) 7SM800

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS* DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6ll__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H-E-L-P W-A-N-T-E-D

Pianist , . . .Musicans with Instruments . . .

Singers ... Teachers ... and workers of all V kinds.

$ M int an opportimitv to work for God ... We have openings in :j: all fields.

Minilaxs 11:00 a.m. - 7::;o p.m.

!y I Itiii sil.i \ s . 7 (Ml ^

jjj 1.II IWII.Li: ASSFMBLV OF (iOD

X i.. III. I llu\. I .S. i:i NorthPhone 7.52-7970

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winterville KI wa n Is Auction Sale

Friday, Fob. i:i. .\nyone can buy and anyone can sell.

ANNOUNCING

SHERWOOD GREENS SUBDIVISJjJ)N

VA-FHA Financing Available

Prices from $15,500 to $18,900

Exclusive Sales Agents Louis Clark, Realtor

D. G. Nichols Agency

A. B. Stallworth, Realtor ^ Ed Williford, Realto^

Hetxiysit... she loves it

A lot of load space for a little money. Cute, easy to drive and park. 96 HP overhead cam engine-unique in class-delivers up to 25 miles per gallon. Safety front disc brakes. 4-speed stick or optional automatic.

Drive a Datsun. ..then decide at:

Holt Oldsmobile Inc.

t 101 Hooker Road

Service available at Holt Oldsmobile and Nationwide.

2 j_The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.W<?dnesday. February 11.1970

jimm/ Mwmm/Ki^MW/A

iovourlbodlisi

MOTHER'S

BREAD 4

IV2 LB. LOAVES

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

STEAK

PER

LB.

FRESH J

NECK BONES 99

WILSON S CERTI FI ED T-BONE

FRESH PORK

:mont smokf

HAMS

Half or Whole

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

PER

LB.

Tenderloins

LI TEUS FRESH

LUTER'S NO. 1

PICNICS

HARTS

CANNED FOODS

WholeKTgrffer

Golden

Corn

Cream Sivie

(iolden Corn

Garden Peas

Cut Beans and Lima Beans

CANS

MORTONS CHICKEN. TLRKEY. BEEF

POT PIES

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

3 lbs.

SI 59

32-OZ.

BOTTLES

I6-0Z.'

JARS

16-OZ.

JARS

I'Ll nu/.Vii:

SHELLS 3-*1

SWEET H

POTATOES 1

1*1 in;\

BLEACH

BUSHEL <) O O I

BASKET ^ 1 ^ ^ I

Kl\(. ( VKTKH

SHAD 4 iS M

MIXED

SALAD

1 \

nsL.sii

COCONUTS 4

2-39

SWEETHEART LIQUID (FOR DISHES)

DETERGENT

SAUERS

MAYONNAISE 3

SAUERS

Bar-B-Q Sauce 3

swKET 11 nn

SALAD CUBES 3?^'!

KRAFTS ^ ^

,8oz $ 1 00

JARS I

SUPERFINE ^ ^

-$ 1 00

5 for

APPLE JELLY

OKI. M(NTE CRUSHED. SLICED & CHUNK

PINEAPPLE 3

ISUOz.

Cans

Black Eve Peas 3

CANS

White House Spiced

PEACHES 4

ImS

16 0z. Jars

MART

1212 NORTH GREENE ST.

H. J. BUNTON. MANAGER

PRICES IN THIS ADV.

GOOD THROUGH NEXT WED.

No Limit On Mdse.

Buy All r>. You Need

DEL MONTE FRUIT

COCKTAIL

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1970

Wildcats Got Mad And Pulld Off Big Upset

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We had taken so much criticism that I guess we were a little mad.

TTiats what Brian Adrian said. W'ednesday night after sinking 26 points and leading his Davidson basketball team to a startling upset victory over second-ranked South Carolina.

And mad he was. Adrian scored 22 of his points in the second half, proving, he said later, that we were alive.

The 13-ranked invaders from the Southern Conference were alive enough to contain South Carolina's big rebounders all c^ening and win control of the boards. They shattered South Carolina's 17-game winning streak.

Davidson Coach Terry Holland said it was tremendous defense by our club that was a key to the victory.

The Gamecocks coach, Frank McGuire agre^. Mike Maloy played a tremendous game and kept our big man, Tom Owens7 away from the boards all night,

he said.

South Carolinas standout guard, John Roche, sent 34 points through the nets, including a spotless 16-for-16 performance on the foul line. But he didnt get enough help from his teammates.

Owens, who is the Atlantic Coast Conferences top rebounder, scored only two points and snagged only five rebounds against tenacious defensive play by Maloy.

Elsewhere for Atlantic Coast Conference teams, Rick Katherman hit four free throws in the final 32 seconds to enable Duke to beat Wake Forest 67-65.

Duke had been down by as many as nine points in th^jlfst half. But with 3:05 remaining in the game, a jump shot by Ray Cuhlemeier tipped the score to the Wue Devils side, 57-56.

Charlie Davis seven-point scoring heat in the final two minutes put his Demon Deacons close until Katherman sank his charity Tosses and sealed the win, Dukes 1^ of the season.

Get New Aid

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO (AP) -The American League has given up $6M,-000 for Lent, a baseball club owner quipped on Ash Wednesday.

It just about sums up a stormy two days of financial football by the league in attempts to turn the Seattle Pilots in the direction of the goal.

But when the meetings broke up, the ow ners were back where they startedreally back farther than that, by $650,000 -worth:---

What happened was this:

1. They reaffirmed that the franchise will remain in Seattle. The threat of antitrust suits by Seattle city officials helped make this a rather easy direction.

2. The ownership will remain itv the same hafldar^Bdl Dalev of

.ji *

Cleveland owns 60 per cent with the Seattle Soriano brothers. Max and Dewey, the rest.

3 The league will dip into its treasury for a $650,000 loan to get the Pilots off the hook for spring training expenses. American League President Joe Cronin said laughingly that no interest rate will be charged.

Meanwhile, the Seattle owners are sure, under the light of the new situation, to refloat a $3.5-million loan that previously had been called in by the Bank of California

Falling into the background of the near soap i^ra situation were hotel executive Edward Caiispn and his civic-minded group. They fought for the purchase of the franchise at a $9.5-million price tag established by the league.

After presenting a formal application. the Carlson group spent six minutes with league owners Wednesday night and were turned down;

We had made all the commitments that the league required from us for buying the club, Carlson said. But our application was turned down. However, we have accomplished our objectivekeeping the club in Seattle. That is what counted.

Part of the Carlson program called for a nonprofit factor.

That factor could not fit into operatic of a major league baseball club, said Cronin.

We know it is going to be a hard day-to-day struggle financially for Seattle until its domed stadium complex is completed, he added. But the rest of the league will try to help promo-tionally and materially by that I mean financially, with the $650.000 loan We will help all we can- but on the ball field well try to kick the hell out of them.

Daley, whose for-sale no-tice brought Milwaukee and Dallas-Fort Worth into target range before the league's determination to keep the franchise in Seattle, said that Ill feel very delighted in retaining the ownership,

'Bridesmaid' Fairley Exciting The Southern

It was another come-from-behind story as Virginia downed Maryland 71-69, the first ACC victory for the Cavaliers in 11 tries.

Maryland led through the first half, but midway in the second period Scott McCandlish tied the score 48-all. TTie lead floated several times betweai the two teams before Bill Gerry hit two straight shots to give the win to Virginia.

Hie ACC slate is clear tonight. But Fridays action includes a doubleheader at Charlotte matching North Carolina State against Georgia Tech and Clemson against North Carolina.

On Saturday the teams switch opponents for another doubleheader in Charlotte, Duke gets a crack at South Carolina in Columbia, and Wake Forest is at Virginia Tech.

NBA-ABA Are^j:

NEW YORK (AP)-Merger talks resumedtoday between the established National Basketball Association and its three - year -old rival, the American Basketball Association.

Three-man committees from each league were to start discussions over the problems involved in a possible merger.

Walter Kennedy, com^ missioner of the NBA, and Jack Delph, commissioner of the ABA, had met Tuesday and announced that the committees would meet at their earliest convenience.

The NBA committee is cwnprised (rf Ned Irish of the New York Knicks, Baltimores Abe Pollin and Sam Schulman of Seattle. The ABA members are Roy Bee of the New York Nets, Richard Tinkham of Indiana and

The Bridesmaid

Jim Fairley, 6-7 sophomore forward for East Carolina, is becoming the Bridesmaid in the Southern Conference. Four times this year, he has been runner-up for Southern Player of the Week honors, including the last three weeks straight Fairley, averaging 16.9 points, and 12.4 rebounds, is rated by many as the top sophomore in the conference. (Reflector Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporty Editor Around East Carolina University basketball circles, Jim Fairley, the Bucs 6-7 sophomore forward, is beginning to "be known as the Bridesmaid of the Soutliem Conference.

Fairley was named runner-up to the player of the wedi in the conference for the fourth time this year Tuesday. It was also the diird straight week he has picked up the also-ran spot.

And folks are beginning to wwider just what Fairley has to do to prove that he deserves more than just a runner-up notation. In fact, some boosters are now putting Fairley forth as the t(^ player in the Southern Conference for the season.

His own coach, Tom Quinn, is not the least of These boosters. Game by game, Jim has developed into a complete player, he said. He has rebounded and scored with the best on our schedule and makes great strides with each game toward becoming a top defensive player.

Quinn feels there is no doubt that the Pirate rebound leader is soon to be one of the top stars in the Southern Conference. Without any question, he is the best sophomore in the conference, Quinn added.

And only Davidsons Bryan Adrian could possibly contest that statement, and observers feel that Fairley can do more things than Adrian at this point.

Fairley currently ranks 10th in the conference in scoring. He is the third leading scorer on the team with a 16.5 average. He leads the team in rebounding, and is third in the Southern with a 12.1 average per game. (These are the conference figures, through last Saturday. Since

ference figure, through Saturday, but .527 up-to-date).

Adrian, however, does not rebound cr hit from tlie floor with Fairley. His scoring average is slightly better, 19.3. He also ranks fourth in free throw shooting, hitting 80.3 per cent from the line.

Only four times this year has Fairley failed to get into the double figures category. The first time was in the Bucs second game when he scored nine points. Next was against Florida A&M in the Sunshine Classic, when he again got nine. He also produced nine against VMI in Lexington.

At Davidson, he was held scoreless for the only time in his varsity career. But, Quinn prints out, he played less than 10 minutes, getting three quick fouls in the first half, and tivo more as the second started. He picked up his first one during pre-game warm-ups, one fan suggested.

down 10 or more rebounds in 15 of the 22 games the Bucs have played. And he has bagged 20 or more in two contests, and has tied the schools single game record of 24, set by Bill Ott.

And the rebounding takes on new meaning when it is pointed out that two other members of the Pirate team, Jim Modlin and Jim Gregory are both averaging better than itr a game.~-------

Possibly Fairleys best game was against seventh-ranked Jacksonville University. Fairley was paired up with 7-2t giant Artis Gilmore. But he moVed by Gilmore for 24 points, and pulled down 15 rebounds. His (^ponent, a full seven inches taller than he, wound up with 27 points and 19 rebounds, but Fairley did manage to block a couple of his shots.

And Fairley is the darling of the crowds at East Carolina, too. In the Bucs last game, against Old Dominion, Fairley picked up his fourth foul early id the second half after scoring 18 points. But in the closing minutes of the game,flhe crowd began to chant, We Want Fairley, and they got him. In the closing three minutes ri the game, Fairley canned eight more points, to finish with 26, and 18 rebounds.

Fairley is not all of the East Carolina team that is bringing Pirate Power signs out all

team. But two members of the starting five, Modlin and Tom 'Miller, are seniors. They will be gone after this year. Gregory will return as a senior, while Fairley and Julius Prince will be back as juniors.

And if someone asks Tom Quinn how he expects his Pirates to do next year, the play of this rising star may well prompt him to ^ayv 'Tairley welL

Sugg Defeats Bethel Union

Joseph Geary of Dallas.

Preliminary merger discussions were held last August, but were broken off when the Oakland ABA franchise was moved to Washington, D. C.

Leaders Win in City Loop

S tate H igh way Moves Onward

State Highway moved within hailing distance of the Industrial Basketball League title last night with a 69-47 win over WNCT. They were helped out by a 53-51 ove.time win by Field-crest Mills over Wachovia Bank. In the other game. Union Carbide beat the Jaycees. 56-26.

State Highway is now 10-1, while Fieldcrest and Wachovia are three games back at 7-4. Any combination of two State wins or Fieldcrest and Wachovia losses will clinch the crown. Union Carbide is in fourth place at 5-6, followed by WNCT, 4-7, and the Jaycees, 0-11. "

In the opener. Union Carbide streaked aw ay to a 23-7 lead in the first half They continued their rout in the second half, outscoring the Jaycees, 33-19.

Chuck Grazebielski led Union Carbide with 20. while Larry Daniels had 19. Roser Collins led the Jaycees with 10.

Fieldcrest took the lead in the first half of its game, outscoring Wachovia. 33 29. But in the second half, Wachovia came back to push through 21 while Fieldcrest got 17, tieing it at 50-50 at the end of regulation play.

But Fieldcrest then got a field goal freiBr'Clarence Taft and a free throw from Billy Stokes in the overtime to take the win.

Stokes led Fieldcrest with 24, while Taft had 11. Bill Baggett liad 15, Terry Sparrow had 13 and Walter Jones had 10 for Wachovia.

In the final game, WNCT threatened an upset over the leader, running out to a 34-28 lead at the half But in the final half, WNCT ran out of gas, and State Highway came back to outpoint them, 41-13, and take the win.

Smith Worthington led'lhe Highwaymen with 26, while Wiley Brown had 15 and Preston Mills had 13. Joe Jenkins and Jim Heatherly each had 12 and Ikie Arnold had 10 for WNCT.

The three top teams m the City League all picked up victories in last nights basketball action. Coca-Cola beat Watson Ellectric, 80-50. the Jaycees downed (.ampus Cbrner, 67-48, and Book Exchange took ROTC, 86-53.

, Book Exchange leads in the league with a 10-2 record, while Coke is right behind with a 9-3 mark. The Jaycees are third af 8-4, followed by Campus Corner. 6-6, ROTC, 2-10, and Watson, 1-11 Each team has three games loft in the regular season.

In the opener, tbke pushed

Friday's Sports Basketball

Rose at Enloe

Ew>es at Rocky Mount Wilson Edwards at Aycock Whitfield at Sugg Oak City at Jamesville

Bear. Grass. At .Robe^rj^Mle--.....

Bethel at Ayden Winterville at Grifton Farmville at Hobbton Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Stokes at Chicod -

Perquimmans at Williamston

away to a 39-21 lead in the first half, and were never in any trouble. TTiey outscored Watson, 41-29, in the second half for their victory.

Hubie Worthington led Coke with 17 points, while John Lynn had 16, Wayne Hardee and Mitchell Jones each had 13 and Lindsay Hardee had 12. For Watson. Jom Woods had 19, Danny Hardee had 15 and Tornmv .Jamieson had 10.

Tlie Jaycees moved out into a lO pomi lead at the end of the lirsl hall. 28-18, and had no problem ill getting their victory, riicy (Hitscored Campus (^orner. :i9 :lo. 1(1 (he .second half for their win,

Winding up the evening, the Book Exchange powered out into a 49-29 lead at the end of the first half. The Book Exchange continued toToll in the secemd-fialf outscoring ROTC. 37-24

then. Fairley has raised'Tu^ scoring average to 16.9 and his rebound mark to 12.4.)

He alstf ranks as one of the top field goal artists in the loop, with the sixth best overall percentage, .519 (again, the con-

Bowling

HHIcrest Ladies Winterville 57 31

Taff Office 54 34

Allendale, Inc. 51 37

Team Two 454 424

Nelson Realtor 444 434

Hamilton Beach 354 52'2

McGrath Realty 34*2 5 3 4

Sam & Daves 26 62

High game, Violet Dash, 191; high series, Ruth Dupree, 510.

BETHEL - H. B. Sugg High School rolled to a %-81 victory over Bethel Union High School last night. j______________________

Sugg pushed out into a 19-15 lead in the first period of play, and never lost the lead after that. The IJons pumped in 21 points in the second period, while the Bulldogs could account for only 17. That gave Sugg a 40-32 lead at intermission.

Both teams came back hot in thethifd period, tot Sugg again held the upper hand. They outscored Bethel 29-22, and built the margin to 69-54 as the final period opened. Both teams pushed through 27 points in the final frame, to hold the 15-point spread.

Ronald Edmonds led Sugg with 21 points, Ivan Cradle had 19. while Rudolph Gay and

Roderick Forbes each had 17, and Linwood Eason had 10. For Bethel, T. Brown had 28. Maye _MdJl9, _E._finQwn_ had_l7-AJidL

Ebron had 10.

Sugg also captured the junior varsity game, 64-52.

JV: Bethel U. S2, H.B. Suqg 64 BOYS GAME

Suqg

E'ds

Gay

R Gay

Eason

For:bes

Roqers

GradeJ

Totals

G F T

10 1 21 4 0 8 8 1 17 I 5 0 10

6 5 17 2 0 4

7 & 49 42 12 U

B.U. G

T Brown 11 F. Brown 6 Ebron 3 KnKihf I W'tns 1

Moore Maye Totals

F T

8 3-19. 30 21 81

Bethel U. H.B.Sugg

IS 17 22 2781 19 21 29 2796

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U^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday. Fel>ruary 12, mo

Celtics Defeat New York In Overtime Battle For Revenge

Citadel Got Boost With But Tough Rood Looms

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

If a guy punches you in the nose, you want to punch him back."

With that little bit of simple reasoning. Coach Tom Heinsohn sent his spruggling Boston Celtics against the short-handed, but still powerful New York Knicks Wednesday night, and the Celtics, kayoed the Knicks 125-118 in overtime in a National Basketball Association game.

It was just two weeks ago that the Celtics came into Madison Square Garden and were run off the court by 33 points, prompt

ing a closed-door Boston meeting and subsequently numerous fines.

Although the players shrugged off the thought of revenge, Heinsohn felt it had something to do with the Celtics fourth victory in five games and New York's second loss in 13.

"Certainly they remembered that game," he said after they overcame Willis Reeds 40 points for the Knicks as John Havlicek scored 30 and Jo Jo White 26 for Boston.

In other games, Milwaukee downed Phoenix 127-120. Cincinnati stopped Detroit 124-113, At-

No Humor For Frazier Now

By ED SCHl YLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fighting for the undisputed heavyweight championship is serious business, and that's how Joe Frazier is treating his preparation for his fight against

as possible.

Frazier is in shape and he is confident.

I dont think Ellis can move away from me as fast as I can move in on him."

Ellis is a boxer while Frazier is a boring-in puncher, and Yank

lanta rolled over San Diego 155-131,, Los Angeles tripped San Francisco 125-115 and Seattle shaded Baltimore 119-117.

In the American Basketball Association, Indiana outlasted Washington 142-132 and Miami halted Los Angeles 127-119.

With Walt Frazier ill and Bill Bradley out with a sprained ankle for New York, the Celtic took advantage by becornihg the first team to beat the Knicks three times this season.

They pulled ahead for good on baskets by Bailey Howell and Havlicek at the start of the overtime, and White and Howell each scored four mwe and Havlicek two.

Milwaukee held a 12-point lead early in the final period before Connie Hawkins brought Phoenix within 119-116. But Jon McGlocklin and Greg Smith split four free throws for the Bucks to end the threat.

Lew Alcindor was high for the Bucks with 32. same as Hawkins. .

Cincinnati led by only one point entering the final period, but Connie Dierking and Tom Van Arsdale turned the game into an easy victory. Dierking

hit 21 of his 27 points in the second half and Van Arsdale finished with 32. Jimmy Walker had 27 for Detroit.

Atlanta broke loose for a 54-point third quarter, an NBA record, in crushing San Diego. The previous high for one quarter was the 52 scored by Boston against Minneapolis on Feb. 27, 1959.

? Walt Hazzard, thp games high scorer with 38^ pmnts, got 24 in the explosive period. Elvin Hayes led San Diego with 32.

Elgin Baylor and Jerry West each poured in 43 points to pace Los Angeles over San Francisco as the Lakers came from behind in the final period. Jerry Lucas was high for the Warriors with 26.

Bob Boozers free throw in the last two seconds enabled Seattle to edge Baltimore. Boozer made the first foul shot and missed the second, allowing the Bullets to call time with one second left.

The inbounds pass by Kevin Loughery of Baltimore caromed off the backboard to the Sonics Barry Clemens.

Boozer topped Seattle with 23 points and Loughery was high for the Bullets with 25.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Last Saturday nights 68-67 Southern Conference baskett!! victory by The Citadel over Furjnan just had to give us a big boost, says coach Dick Campbellbut that doesnt mean hes especially enthralled about the Bulldogs, next two encounters.

Tonight, the BuUdogs go to. William and Mary for a battle with the Indians in which the winner will take over fourth place in the conference standings, where both are now W.

Saturday night, The Citadel moves, to East Carolina, tied at 6-2 with George Washington for second place.

This is our toughest trip of the season," says Campbell. We lost to William and Mary at our place and now we have to play them at Blow Gym. Then to make matters worse, we have to play East Carolina, a team that compares favorably with Davidson.

Aside from the prospect of the winner taking over fourth place, there is also the possibility the

loser could tumble into the battle for the basement Only Davidson, 8-0 in league play, and East Carolina and George Washington appear entirely safe in that respect

Tonights only other game for league teams has George Washington, now 10-11 over-all, playing host to American University.

The conference got a big shot in the arm Wednesday ni^t when Davidson upset South Carolinas second-ranked Gamecocks 68-62 and FurmansWin, Ahead

Paladins knocked off West Virgiiiia 87-80.ANTS?

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-^immy Ellisr-ea-seftotts:---Bufham-,-

Humor, even his own. does not thinks Ellis won t be able to stay

bring a smile to the face of Frazier as he trains for the scheduled 15-round fight Monday night at Madison Square Garden.

One of Fraziers handlers has a mechanical device which transmits the sound of laughter and is placed in a cloth bag which is lettered A Bag of Laughs

It brings smiles and laughs from those congregated in Fraziers dressing room. Not from Joe Frazier.

Frazier, champion of six states including New York, knows the dangers of fighting and realizes Ellis, the World Boxing Association King, probably will be the most

from his man.

A lot of guys have tried to box him, said Durham but they havent been successful."

Durham also scoffs at critics of Fraziers boxing ability.

Joe can box, he siad. Have you ever seen Joe box? He can box. But its useless to try and knock him down," Durahm said. His kn'ees have been buckled. Hes been slubbish, hes been hurt. But he recuperates fast. Frazier confined his workout Wednesday to three rounds of shadow boxing, work on the light bag and rope skipping, while Ellis sparred two rounds each with Stanford Harris and Eddie Beau Jack Williams.

The two fighters also were examined and pronounced fit by

Trevino' OoTTo Defend Title

dangerousjoppQoenLhe has ever j)r. Harry Kleiman mf.the- New:

faced. He intends to be as ready York State Athletic Commissiai.

Storekeeper Gets Workout

By The .Associated Press If Indiana and Washington had played the first 47 minutes the way they did the last 56 seconds, it would have taken a computer to^kee^) score. -

Each team managed to^ack in 12 points-a total of 24-in those final 56 seconds Wednesday night as they gave the scorekeeper quite a workout in Indianas 142-132 victory over the Caps in the American Basketball Association.

In the only other game. Miami beat Los Angeles 127-119.

In the National Basketball Association, Boston unended the New York Knicks 125-118 in overtime, Milwaukee tripped Phoenix 127-120, Cincinnati

defeated Detroit 124-113, Atlanta crushed San Diego 155-131, Los Angeles tripped San Francisco 125-115 and Seattle nipped Baltimore 119-117.

Indiana held a 94-93 lead em tering the final quarter and then outscored the Caps 48-39-87 total points in the final period.

Mike Barrett had 36 points and Rick Barry 34 for the Caps, while Roger Brown led the Pacers with 32 and Bob Netolicky added 31.

Larry Cannons tip with 55 seconds left put Miami ahead to stay as the Floridians broke an eight-game losing streak. Don Freeman led the Floridans with 36 points, Simmie Hill had 28 and Cannon 23. George Stone had 26 for the Stars.

By BOB GREEN .Associated Press Golf Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Lee Trevine, set out today in drfense of his Tucson Open golf crown, hungry to win again and dreading only Sunday.

Man, if I could get by those Sundays Id be in good shape. the free-wheeling Trevine said.

He hasnt won since taking this title a year ago, but has played well this year except on Sundays.

His scores in final rounds this year have been 74,75,77.73, and '75. ^ ...........................

Its cost a ton of money," he said.

Trevine, a Mexican-American from the Texas border country, caught the nations fancy when he scored his first victory in the National Open in 1968.

He stayed in the limelight with a quick wit and bubbling personality and cohlm good" play. He followed his open triumph with victories in the Hawaii Open, then in Tucson a year ago.

But he hasnt won since and recently has been plagued with a variety of problems, including a suit against his former business agent Buefcy Woy, and a multimillion dollar countersuit.

And he ran into another problem.

This guy from the insurance company came up to me on the practice tee, he said, and man, but 1 got some kind of hot."

I hit Richard Crawfords caddy with a ball on the driving range at Westchester. Hit him in the collar bone. They todc X-rays and said it was cracked. ~Sdbn as I htluiTL roldliim, ^Look, Im insured. You get in touch with the insurance company. I gave him the name of the company and the number of the policy and everything.

And now this guy comes up and they still havent settled with, him. Boy, I got hot. I dont know whats going to happen how.

Trevine was one of the pre-toumey favorites along with Billy Casper and Gene Liter, and said he liked his chances.

Old Dominin Climbs in Poll

Morovich WonIf Tourney Invite

NEW YORK (AP-if Pete Maravich fulfills his dream of playing in the National In- vitation Tournament, it could enable him to become college basketball's all-time high scorer.

The 6-foot-5 senior from Louisiana State erased Oscar Robertsons major college career record of 2,973 points almost two weeks ago and has since passed four of the six small college players who were ahead of him.

Maravich is a cinch to pass the 3,294 points compiled by Joe .Miller of Alderson Brfjaddus, but with only eight regular season games left, the all-time leader. Gramblings Bob Hopkins at 3,759. seems out of reach.., unless LSU makes it to the NIT

If the Tigers play four tourney games, Maravich would need a 43.0 average to top Hopkins If its just two, he would need 51.6,

Maravich isnt the only potential record - breaker on the college courts this season. The only marks in the 11 individual and team categories that seiem safe, according to National Collegiate Sports Services, are individual free thro,w percentage, team scoring defense and team rebounds.

Oregon States 7-foot Vic Bartelone, the field goal accuracy leader at .687, needs a .630 mark assuming he continues to shoot the same number per game to break Lew Alcinders record of .667 in 1966-67.

Another 7-footer, Jacksonvilles 7-2 Artis Gilmore, is averaging 25.2 rebounds a game, just a shade below the record of 25,6 set by Charlie Slack of Marshall in 1954-55.

Gilmores team leads in three categories and is setting a record pace in scoring offense 104.4 .and average scoring margin 31.2. The scoring record is 99.0 by Syracuse in 1965-66.

The Dolphins also lead in field goal percentage at .540.

Ohio State is shooting free throws at an .821 clip, compared to the record of .796 by Miami of Florida in 1964-65 Tennessees Jim England is the individual free throw leader with a .904 percentage.

Army continues to lead in tean!pdefense, yielding 52.1 points a game.

Bowling

Monday Mens

W L

ThreeHs&W 14^

Pollards Grocery 12 4

Thorpe Music 11 5

Team Five 9 7

Out Of Towners 9 7

Moselys IGA 9 7

Way Outs ' 8 8

Cox Armature 8 8

National Graphics 6 10

Pick Ups 6 10

1-Hour Martinizing 6 10

Challengers 6 10

PhotoFinish, Inc. 5 7

Winterville Machine 2 14

High game, Roy Lee, 225; high series, Jim Bradshaw, 606,

By The Associated Press

Unbeatedn Stephen F. Austin strengthened its grip on the top spot in college division basketball last week with a pair of runaway victories.

The Lumberjacks, who brought their season to 20-0, through games (rf last Saturday, with a 93-57 triumph over East Texas" State and a 125^86 romp over Sul Ross, remained No. 1 in the nation among the small colleges by a wide margin in todays weekly Associated Press PoU.

They received eight of the 11 first place votes cast by the national panel of sports writers and spwtcasters and led runner-up Ashland 195-147 in total points.

Ashland, 18-1 after a pair of victories last week moved up from the No. 3 spot, changing positions with Youngstown, also 18-1 following a 67-52 loss to Central State of Ohio.

Following the top three were Howard Payne, 21-2; Maryland State, 15-0; Cheyney State, 17-1; St. Marys Tex., 14-3; Central Washington, 18-1; Southwestern Louisiana, 12-6, and Puget Sound, 16-3.

Howard Payne was fifth in last weeks poll, Maryland State eighth, Cheny, sixth, St. Marys fourth. Central ninth. Southwest Louisiana 13th and Pyget Sound 11th. Maryland State and Puget Sound received j)ne first place vote apiece, as did No. 14 Augusta, Ga., 19-1, and unranked a week ago.

South Dakota State, No. 11; Kentucky State, No: 18, and

Jackson State, No. 20, also moved up from the unranked list while Gannon, Fairmont State, Stetson and Southwest Missouri dropped out of the Top Twenty after suffering setbacks during last wedCs play.

The Top Twenty teams, with first place votes in parenthese^ "and Hal pb^*P^ on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-:

1. Stephen F. Austin 8 195

2. Ashland 147

3. Youngstown 140

4. Howard Payne 120

5. Maryland State 1 107

6. Cheyney State 99

7. St. Marys, Tex. 72

8. Central Washington 67

10. Puget Sound 1 58

11. South Dakota State 47

12. Old Dominion 44

13. Wartburg 39

14. Augusta, Ga. 1 37

15. Kentucky Wesleyan 33

16. Oral Robrts 30

17. Northeast Louisiana 25

18. Kentucky State 24

19. Trinity, Tex. 23

20. Jackson State 15

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \. C.Thursday, February 12.197II

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That's why we boughtout ,Vssociated Furniture Buyers at ItlOl Dickinson Avenue and moved in! But . . .

NOW WE MUST CLEAR-OUT ASSOOIATIirS ENTIRE INVENTORY TO MAKE ROOM FOR OURS!

Buy Out...Sell OutOUT GO THOUSANOS OF OOLtARS WORTH OF HOME FURNISHIHGS. APPUAHGES..CARPn..JIU AT SAVINGS UP 10 66 %% and moio!

3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Wiiigback sofa and matching chair have high backs, wood trim on arms and wings. Sf>lid foam cushions. Boxed pleat. Matching ot-

toman included. Reg. price $3.79.9.7. lltJO.tM) off!

; CLOCK RADIO

Famous Zeiiilh solid state clock radio with snooze control wakes I xoiH xeii after youve shut it off. F:asy-to-read clock face. Save this

week onix !

MAnRESS and SPRINGS

By Famous .SOl'TIIF!R.N CROSS! Hundreds of coils gives you maiix years of healthful, restful sleep. 10 yr. unconditional guarantee.'Reg. price $119.9.7. SAVE $42.95!

199

DEEP FRYER COOKER

Ib eji n \er-cK)kei has automatic temperature control with signal light to nd guess work, (ilass cover and free recipe book, too! While Ibey last!

100% NYLON RUGS

9 \ 12 room size KMI per cent continuous filament nylon for extra long wear. Two decorator colors to choose from.gold and avacado. .S,i|e Priced ...

VACUUM GLEANER

Famous Eui ka vacuum cleaner cleans deep down where dirt hides. Heaxx metal construction moves about on easy-rol I casters. In-I ludes attachments luid dust proof bag! ONLY ...

.6-PIECE SPANISH BEDROOM

' Plenty of storage in this laYge 9 drwwtriple dresser with 2 twin * miirois. extra large door chest, and panel bed. .Also included nite t siand lo match! Was $329.9.7 SAVE $100.00

229

ODD WOOD CHAIRS

(1 OSE OUTS Odds and ends. Some left over from dining

room suites, ( an be used *with desk or in dining rooms, iM'di ooms.dens.ctc. Reg. Prices to $24.95! Your choice

double woven ,blankets

W11 111 double woven thermal type blankets to keep you warm niii se cold nights: STOCK UP NOW! While they last. ii. g.

price ' .

5-PIECE dinette

I e,insists of chrome taWe with no-mar resistant top and 4 wipe-aii vinyl chairs. Reg. Price $59.95. Reduced to ...

Take Months to Tay

with <MacSAVERs CreditPlan!

2-Pc. SOFA SUITE

Eiill siz( sofa bed that converts into a bed in seconds and matching lounge chair. Both are upholstered in tweed cover. Only 3 suits to sell.

Love Seats >88

^88

Toiileihjibi ai y styied xxith foose piTiow hack. IK'cp solid foam cushions. Reg. Price $119.9.7! .S.AVE $61.95!

ODD CHAIRS Spanish & Modern

.Sime cloth, some vinyl. Were $99.95, Noxx '_ off.

MAHRESS and BOX SPRINGS

6 iiu'h solid foam mattress! Onlv 4 sets bit! Were $174.(10. NOW SAVE$75.00! STORE OPENS .AT 9:00.

'99

SPANISH SOFA and CHAIR

furniture

1604 DICKINSON AVE.

TEMPORARY LOCATION IN GREENVILLE

eoors

wpi

HOUSE

uuo

CARS

canA

KEEL'S TOBACCO

vnarehodse

PEWCOIA

PUHT

NEWCARUUNA

IDBACCO

WAREHOUSE

TO DCNnxXtfMU UHUNVUU

10FMMVH1Z

2 pc. S|)anish living room suite with spindle wood arms and reversible foam cushions, (lold, green, and black cover. SAVE $IO(t.(HI . . . Reg. $3.79.95

259

ONLY 1 . . . CHAIR

Floor Sample. Sofa to match has been sold. Vinyl'"c'i)ver. ^TA:X^RrK7 t79^.ii3. tiurirrem^ ~

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA . '

D|ens to sleep two. Heavy maple arms. Pretty early .American print cover is scotchguard protected for years of service. Reg. $179.9.7. ONLY ONE!

ODD BEDS

Values to $129.9.7! Some maple, pine, cherry , pecan, and others. Ihese are bed left over from some of our finest b*dioom suites! Your ('hoic . . . each

COLOR T.V.

Portable color T.V. at its best! Save and enjoy living color T.V. xvitli |Mrtable convenience! Woodgrain finished cabinet. Built-in aiiteima. Priced with trade ...

TAPE RECORDER

Admiral solid state CASSF^TTF' tape recorder so easy to use. .AC or DC. Plays prerecorded tapes, too! O.NLY ...

I .

WING BACK SOFA and CHAIR

<hily Itosell! Reduced '2 Price! Wing back sofa and chair with ^ solid foam cushions, self decked and pleated skirt. Reg. Price $299.9.7.

118

258

149

MAPLE BOSTON ROCKER

Reg. $34.95price slashed to ' j price. Tall spindle back high enough for a li person. Only 2to sell at this give-away price so bx* early .

MAHRESS and BOX SPRINGS

F'ull size mattress and box spring. Heavy ticking. 10'2 gauge wire coils foi comfort back support. Onlv 3sc|stosell. Reg. Price $69.95.

.SALE PRU'Elf

CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE

Price slashed $22.95! Push button straight stttch with zig-zag attachment that folds down into Walnut finished cabinet.

Take Months to Tay

with 'WacSA^s Credit <Ptan!

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 12,1970Israeli Jets Again Raid Targets Close To Cairo

By MICHAEL GROSS Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli jets blasted Egyptian mijitary targets north and south of Cairo and a radar site 24 miles west (rf the Suez Canal in two raids today, the Israeli military command reported.

An Israeli spokesrfian said the planes first attacked equipment and ammunttion tores at" ET Khanqa, 12 miles north of Cairo, and the radar site at Jebel Aw-ebed, on the Cairo-Suez railroad. Two hours later, the spokesman said, Israeli planes hit a military camp near Dahshur. 23 miles south of Cairo on the Nile, and military targets in the central sector of the canal.

All the Israeli planes returned safely, the spokesman said. Pilots reported accurate hits in both strikes.

It was the 10th Israeli air raid on targets around Cairo since Jan. 7. Both El Khanqa and Dahshur have been hit previously

The command in Tel Aviv also said a mobile Israeli army canteen was found abandoned along the southern sector of the canal Wednesday, and its two occupants apparently had been ^bduc4ed hy Egyptians^ The Egyptians^laimed earlier they had crossed the canal, wounded 20 Israeli soldiers and captured two in an ambush on an army patrol.

The Israeli spokesman said the Egyptian probably were referring to the canteen truck and denied there had been an attack on a patrol.

The Israeli army put a dusk-to-dawn curfew on the entire Gaza Strip which was seized

from E^pt in the 1967 war and for 300 yards out to sea. No reason was given, but Gaza hasBarnard Slated To WedSaturday

JOHANNESBJRG, South African (AP) Friends say heart transplant pioneer Dr. Christiaan Barnard and 19-year-old Bafbara Zoellner- will be married Saturday at the home of her wealthy parents.

The brides mother imposed tight secrecy on plans for the ceremony because of a distaste for publicity, but insiders said the vows probably would be taken by a magistrate.

Dr. Barnard, 47, a member of the Dutch Reformed Church, was di'^orced from his first wife last July. Miss Zoellner is a Roman Catholic.

been the scene of numerous sabotage attacks on vehicles and rail lines.

In Arftman,.. the Jordanian capital, tension eased following a meeting between King Hussein and Arab guerrilla leaders who had vowed to resist with force new security measures imposed by Husseins government. The king assured the lueirillas that the new meas-urs^ere not aimed at restricting their freedom of action. An official announcement quoted a commando representative as saying the conference was a positive one.

Security forces patrolled Ammans streets today, and roadblocks at the city limits checked cars for arms. Scattered shqot-ing broke out Wednesday night, and the A1 Fatah guerrilla movement claimed in a broad

cast from Cairo that several Jordanian soldiers had been wounded in a clash. But the gov-Psychologist Is Toy-Designer

CHICAGO (AP) - Marvin Glass, who studied to be a psychologist wound up designing toys, says men should play with toys regularly to remain nimble and vital in body, mind and heart.

Whats more, they should play with a variety of toys as they did when they were boys, and not confine themselves to just one hobby type of toy, such as model railroads or model gasoline airplanes, he said.

Men should remember how alert, quick and perceptive they were as children, he added.

ernment issued a special communique denying this.

The crisis resulted from gov-ernment orders banning the carrying of arms in Amman and the storage of explosives. The guerrillas claimed this was an attempt to liquidate their movement as the prelude to a political settlement with Israel.

The guerrillas were given two weeks to comply with the orders. Armed guerrillas still strolled the streets of Amman, and camouflaged guerrilla cars drove by without license plates.

Syria and Iraq vowed to protect the guerrillas and their freedom (rf action.

A spdcesman in Baghdad said Iraqi troops stationed in Jordan will carry out their obligation. in protecting the freedom of commando action. An (rfficial Syrian statement said Syria

regards the protection of the Palestinian commando movement as one of its primary nationalist duties.

Egypts semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram expressed con-cen and surprise at the Jordanian action. It voiced the fear that this may signify a grave development in Jordans attitude.

Jordanian Premier Bahjat el Talhouni was due in Cairo today for talks with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

Nasser also was meeting today with the Libyan leader. Col. Muammar Kadafi, and Sudans Maj. Gen. Jaafar el Numairi to discuss economic, political and s^ial cooperation among their nations.

Nasser and Kadafi met Wednesday, but no details were released on their discussion.

YOU CAN AFFORD

Sad Epitaph

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The sign on a closed business here tells all.

It reads: Business is what when you dont have enough of, you get out of. We didnt and we did.

A New Ford Call or

See ' >

Brownie TVippBillmyer Ford

East KHh St. Ext. 758*2I0i

HARDY TREES and SHRUBS

I TO FT.

Fruit Trees

.\|)plc Peach Cherry Plum INar

IX" TO 24"

Flowering Shrubs

Red Crepe Myrtle, Purple Lilac. Pink tVepe Myrtle, Pink .Almond, White I Myrtle and Japanese Snowball. ^ I 27.

STRAWBERRY

PLANTS

2.' Plants per package.

TO 8 FT. Ball & Burlap

STOCK

White Birch Scarlet Maple

.Svcamores 13.97

I TO FT.

Ilowetittg-ltees-

LOMBARDS

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipimiiiiimiqiiiiiiiiiiiiii

. -

Shade Trees g DOGWOODS

H.b i.,aoh - Ked Bud '!>'' S Pink Or White

While S >>aple. Tutip Poplar. ^

( rah Apph- * Maple and Chinese

Mimirrsa Klm.

Buy Polaroid ColorpackFilm. Get Sylvahia Flashbulbs-Free!

Take a dozen flash pictures on us!

Buy 3 packs of Polaroid Land film (Type 1.08) at our regular price gnd get a package of Sylvania Blue Dot flsh-cubes or fyi-3 flashbulbs free.

In winter you take a tot more pictures indoors. Indoor pictures require flash Herd's your chance to stock up for all the instant picture taking you'll be enjoy

ing in the next few weeks. Polaroid's improved color film comes in a bright, colorful new package this year, and Sylvania bulbs are your best way to be certain those indoor pictures come out the way you want them.

Quantities are limited, so come in today!

Offer expires SATURDAY, FEB. 14th

FILM

SPECIALS

(during this sale-only)

Cpiorpack film (T108) Black & white pack film (T107)

*199

per pack

We have the Polaroid Colorpack II Land camera

Color pictures in a minute, black and white in seconds. Electronic,shutter and electric eye automatically measure exposure (even the burst of a-flash shot). Built-in flash uses tiarshcubes (shoot 4 times without changing bulbs). Unique lens produces beautifully sharp pictures. Ingenious viewfinder acts as a 5-foot rangefinder. Pack film for quibk loading (same 3Va" x 4/4" pictures as the expensive cartieras. Color or black and white). .Picture taking that's almost as easy as opening your eyes. '

DOUBLE CHORE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Chris George had to repeat all hiv dialogue on a Hollywood sond stage after completing filming of The Delta Factor on location in Nashville, Tenn.

Th Woriy Clinic \

Constructive Ads Wiil Help

\0\\ Til HU

SATURDAY

HinfasniDOD iSBAGK ANDBURNiMC M BOTH INK

4M4^XUirnM)N

Note Mrs. Youngs example of how advertising can tie-in with constructive you'th organizations. Please salute our modern advertisers and salesmen for they are the real sparkplugs of our superb economic machinery. A nation soon lapses into stagnation without advertising! We lead the world because we are the Go-Getter sales nation!

By GeorgeW. Crane, Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE M-520: Mrs. Roger S. Young lives in Martinsburg, West Virginia.

Dk. Crane, she began, T have enjoyed your column for several years.

And I was especially interested in your case about constructive advertising.

Our Martinsburg JOURNAL also had a similar ad which I think youll enjoy.'

And the firm sponsoring the ad has been doing this for a long time.

The youngsters are also attracted to the clean environment and good fun they always 'have at this establish-mont. -^-

SKATELANDS REPORT CARD NIGHT

FRIDAY, JUNE 13th 8 P.]^. to 11 P.M. Admission $1 Skate Rental 25 cents. Bring your report card . . if you passed your grade you will receive a free pass plus discount passes for each A and B on the last six week period ^ '

mis advertisement shows how a good local firm can play ball with constructive youth organizations, such as the schools, churches, Boy Scouts, YMCA, etc.

Mrs. Youngs reference to my previous column referred to the advertisement of a Danville, Illinois, eating place that offered a free soft drink for every church bulletin turned in.

Hundreds of such bulletins were received from about 40 different churches in the area!

Alas, some people have the wrong slant about advertising.

Actually, advertising is the most effective agent for adult education, for most people quit the formal classroom forever by the age of'l8 years.

Yet they live to be 70.

I lim s.iV Kri. .At 7 &1

.sat. At l-;t-.V7.

Then Mrs. Young gave me a copy of the ad which she had cut out of her JOURNAL. Here it is;

Steve McQueen At His Greatest!

N y DAILY NWS

So how can ywi teach thm" constructive new ideas or place efficient tools or merchandise in their hands except by paid ad-

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

vertisements?

Advertising is simply a superb educaticmal tool!

Like the surgeons scalpel, it may sometimes be wrongly used, just as a drunken doctor might cut a vital artery or nerve.

But in such cases, we dont blame the scalpel!

For many years, I have thus urged state and county dental societies'* to run periodic advertisements to educate laymen about the many psychological values of dentures, straightening teen-agers, teeth, etc."

If such ads were signed by the state or county dental society, then they would be ethicahfor no local dental surgeon would get special spotlighting.

Remember, Jesus used advertising strategy when he sent his 70 Disciples ahead of Him,

Many Dial For Problem-Solving

NEW YORK (AP) - In the first week of operation 2,743 persons dialed a new telephone counseling service meant to help anyone with a problem, whatever it is. "

The largest number, 354, wanted help in finding an apartment, 12 threatened suicide and one man complained that someone had slipped LSD into his drink.

The service is centered at the Marble Collegiate church, -whereDr NormanVincent

two by two, to recruit the crowds!

So send for my booklet "The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling," enclosing a l(r^ stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Churches need it, too!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Tbursday, February 12,197013

GOREN ON BRIDGE

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

IwlAiSlTlEBHlOiMlAlelEl

ACROSS

1. Light rowboat 6. Copycat

10. Record of one year

11. Paragon 13. Doodad 15. Oaf

17. Dusk

18. Dozen

20. Tapir

21. Clan

23. Superlative ending

25. Tennis trophy

26. Work unit

28. Swamp 30. Gorge

33. Average

34. Archaic

35. Club 37. Nibble

40. Fabrications - 42. Dessert

44. Pepper plant

45. Frug

47. Arresting officer 49. Tally

51. Thorax

52. Pitcher

53. Camoufitges

ss mass DSSQ Qsnias DO BUQdS DQ

Dcsnss sQias

BDDSB QSBQ SQBiOiaa laaClQSS SdQQB QQQDSQ SSiaSS

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Aircraft carrier

DOWN

1.Wise men

2. Jack in cards

471

Par time 23 min. AP N^wsUaluret

2-12

4. Tire

5. Bend

6. Before noon

7. Haw. food

8. Norse saga

9. Twice-born 12. Flower of

forgetfulness 14. Four-in-hand 16. Lights Out" 19. Doctrine 22. Endeavor 24. Spinner 27. Seaman

29. Old dress

30. Frigid

31. Assumed name

32. Pile

36. Twitching

38. Came up

39. Verrucae 41. Lighter 43. Ev^ry 46. Prior to 48. Greek letter 50. Syllable of

hesitation

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

re 1P70: kv Tkt ckiuflo TrtkMM]

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH '

A J 10 8 7 6 5 Void 0 K5 AJ952 WEST EAST

AK92 *Q

-<i>J2 ^ 10 543

0 QJ 1094 2 0 A863

43 K 10 8 6

SOUTH A43

A KQ98 7 6 0 7

1 *Q7

The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 1 Pass 1

Pass 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0

Four hearts jffas not the best contract for North and South inasmuch as the partnership has nine spades between them and only seven hearts. A spade game might have beert uncovered if South had not been in so great a hurry. A jump to three hearts would have announced great strength and urged partner to carry on. North no- doubt would have rebid his spades affording South an opportunity to raise the suit.

Against four hearts, West opened the queen of diamonds. The king was played from dummy and East covered with the ace. He continued the suit and South ruffed with the six of hearts. The top three trumps were cashed, North discarding his

three small clubs. Wh^ West showed out on the third round, declarer decided to leave the ten of hearts outstanding while he developed the spade suit.

The ace of spades was cashed dropoing Easts queen and a small spade was led next. West put up the king and shifted to a club. South could/ not afford to play dummys ace, for that would leave East in position to ruff the third round of spades and enable the defense to cash a club trick.

A small club was played from dummy and, when the finesse lost to Easts king, the latter cashed the ten of hearts for the setting trick.

Declarer was in too great a hurry to work on the spades. H e should have driven out Easts heart control first, for the latter cannot launch an attack against dummys clubs and South thereby has the time to develop the spades at his leisure.

After East is given the ten of hearts, he will presumably return a diamond and South, who has two trumps left, ruffs. The ace of spades is cashed and then West is put in with the king. Even if the latter holds off until the third round and shifts to a club, declarer is in full command. The ace of clubs is played from dummy and a good spade is cashed as South discards the queep of clubs. In all, he loses one spade, one heart, and one diamond.

THURSDAY

. 00 Reat Coys

.7:30 Daniel Boone

8.30 Ironside 9 30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin ^ n ;00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show

9:00 David Frost

10;00 It Takes

10.25 News 10:30

Concentration

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 The Who

12:55 News 1;0Q Dirvorce Court

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

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

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 H un t Brink 7:00 Real McCoys

7 -30 Survival

8 30 Name Game

10 00 Blacken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Peale is pastor.

Youth's LSD Club Is Drugless

ST. LOUIS (UPD-The teen-' age Lords of Soul and Distinction Social Club is popularly known by the initials LSD. The cTub^ gdaRs Id Help youth enjoy better social activities, drugs barred. Several hundred members turned out for the group's first anniversary dance at a swank hotel.

Meadowbrook

PFAM I S

POWUlANT \ t) HEAR MV KP0RT0NA6RAHAM LINCOLN ?

' TOCAY 15 ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S &RTHPAV...U/HO, WO MAY ASk,LIAS ABRAHAM LINCOLN 7 OKAY, I'LL TELL (tJU...ABRAHAM LINCOLN U)A5 Ol/R SIXTEENTH. KING ANP HE iiAS THE FATHER OF LOT'S WIFE..."

NUBBIN

WNCT Ch. 9

IHKHnilllli

SEVEMIIUEEII

pmiDlllTENIiOltOliGlllilCIIIIIIOCIIEIIU'

NOW THRU SAT,

.SIioUn I);ril> h.ih-L.TO-T:.-!:) (Haled (iP)

Ml Ihe Loving ('uuples

M.nts llmi'... Pel.

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8 00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie

11 06 F mal -

Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6 30 Carolina 8 IS '^'-'Wing 8 2S Meditations ons 8 30 N* ws ' 9-06-Kaniiaroo rcrOO 'Lucy Show

10 30 Hillbillies

11 00 Andy Grtfith

11 30 Love ot L-li

12:00 Noon News

12 IS Farm N' ws

12 2S Weather 12 30 Si arch 1 00 The Heart I 2S Timi-ly Tips

30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2 30 Guiding Litiht

J 00 Secret _____

Sto'm

J 30 Edge of Night

4 00 Gomer

Pyh.

4 30 Password

5 00 Perry Mason

5 SS Paul Ha'VIV

(S 00 News

6 10 Sports

6 25 Weather

6 30 News

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Get Smart

8 00 Tim Con why

8 30 Hogan _ .

9 00 Movit 11 00 Final K' port

n 30 Merv Gr.lim'

CottEGt

Giei

Thius.-Fri.-Sat.

TRIPLE FEATURE

The Gruesome HRvosome

Phone T.SZ-TRIH

WNBE Ch. 12

ThepBPB&of a man who comes face-to-iace with himself.

THURSDAY

6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Pat Paulsen - 8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00,Paris 7000 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

flWOWcUWiUI MiCtUMtS PRfcSENTATION

_iEASbwAn(jOUR

Robert Sampson-Pippa Scott

.Shut Groom -Al Fieeman Jr.-Jolm Milford

STARTS

TODAY - f

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

t Itk c A f: r* c*. .

Adults $1.25 Cllildren 50c Mat. 2:00-4:15 Eve. 0:45-0:00

FRIDAY

7 00 Yo<P B<ar

8 00 Romper Room

8'30 LaLanne

9 00 Theatre II 20 Kay'S

. Corner

n 30 Gourmet 12:00 IJi Witehed I? 30 That Gi'rl

00 My Childri n

1 30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed

2 30 Dating'

3 00 Hospital

-3.v30.-Onu L*te

4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Brady. Bunch

8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Brides 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 News 1U30 First Person 12:00 Movie

PLAZA

aisa-jEsninKA.

1 iZ.5{*4TrCtNtW*L W4.MM

iROHMOOOtasw ONER REDasBnSie' WRCOMBt

wll^[ltopi^8:5iVl>^LESF>e/l.1tJ0()dpe'3l^(e:^dr'/1LDbo(*I^

C-O-L-O-R! 2-5-8 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

N-E-X-T: FUNNY GIRL

14-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 12.1970

Ho*lCUMrT^ fOR AWlMALG THE S|-?e OP SMALL MOftSES.TC VET PRE6CR16E5 MEOlClME LlVfPORGapFlSH-

BuT what klHD OF PILL t?0E6 HE COME UP VJITH FOR SOMETMlHG LIRE A MiKltATURE

CHIHUAHUA - ^"^TeRE'GIVE HER ONE

OF 1HE6E THREE TiMES APAV' /

Floes Bring ^Igssifled Ads Poy Off

Polar Bears Into Danger

AUTOMOTIVE

DOGS&PETS

Fema le Help W anted

Female Help

Health Dept Offering Free Glaucoma-Screening Clinic

The Pitt County Health Department is offering, free of charge, a glaucoma screening clinic each Wednesday for persons 35 years of age and older and others who have a history of the disease in their families.

County health director. Dr, Pnhprt-F! pQx^said the clinir -in-operation since early in January, is being offered in an effort to detect the eye disease early through screening and get the person under treatment as soon as possible.

The clinic is also aimed at reaching a segment of the population that.normally would not attend mass clinics, Dr^JFox^ said.

Dr. Fox said the screening for glaucoma, recognized as the largest single condition that causes blindness in the United States, is' being conducted by part-time nurse. Mrs. Cleo Wiley, who has had training for the local clinic in Durham.

No appointment is necessary, he pointed out. and persons who wish to have the screening test but do not need other treatment may come by just for the clinic.

Normally, on Wednesdays x-rays are given and certificates for persons who are engaged in food handling services are issued. Dr. Fox said. Until now, most of the screenings have been

conducted on these particular persons who were at the health center for reasons other than for eye exams.

So far, he pointed out. 19 persons have been screened for the disease since the clinic began.

Finding

equipment and other essentials has been made available through a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and channeled through the North Carolina State Board of Health.

Plans at the present tim c.all for the clinic to be run through June. Dt. Fox said, but an ex-le^o oF W time rnay^ T5e possible, depending on response.

Jhe health director pointed out that mass screening clinics are sponsored periodically by civic groups and that funds raised by these groups probably are channeled through the state

grant.

No specific symptoms are prevalent in the early stages of the disease, Dr. Fox said, other than a general situation of not being able to see as well.

Early detection, however, usually means that a great number of those affected can be prevented from becoming blind from glaudoma and their useful vision retained.

First In Tdevision From The Capital To The Coast

4:30 P.M.

PASSWORD

5:00 P.M.

PERRY MASON

Allen Ludden hosts your all-time favorite game

show..

6:00 P.M.

lARtYfVfNfNG

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

6:30 P.M.

CBS

\EHS

With Walter Cronkitt

Raymond Burr as America's best known criminal attorney.

7:00 P.M.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Bob Baker leads the zany antics on television's funniest show.

8:00 P.M.

JIM NABORS

7:30 FAMILY AFFAIR 9:00 CBS MOVIE

Tonight Port I

HATARI!

Starring JOHN WAYNE

11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30MERV GRIFFIN

WNCT-TV M Graintillt

by the Health

Figures compiled Durham County Department during their three-year screening program showed that there were over 40,000 persons in the over40 age group. This group was recognized as being affected with the ^sease in approximately two percent of

MORGES. Switzerland ,(AP) - Changing ice-floe patterns are giving Russian polar bears a one-way ticket to the West and sometimes a life of ease which is threatening their existence.

Concem over the animals future led delegates from the five circumpolar nationsCanada. Denmark. Norway, the United States and the Soviet Unionto meet at the headquarters here of the International Union for Conservation of Nature

A study group has reported that Ursus Maritimus, as the bear is biologically known, is threatened byexcessive hunting and changes in habitat. The report called it an endangered species.

By esimate. 1.250 polar bears were killed last year by local populations who use them for food and clothing, and by hunters in planes. Soviet scientists estimate that there .>iy be only lO.(MK) left,

The group reported that ice floes are drifting much farther west and south, bringing the animals closer to population centers. _________

Autos For Sale

COMET1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

CHEVROLET-1964, 2 dr., round oval hub caps,-4^sonable, good tires, cajl 752-5328,

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

CHEVROLET1964, Daytona blue, 2 dr., 327 engine, chrome reverse spinner, wide dval red stripe, call 752-5328.

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

AKC BLACK LABRADORE Retriever puppies. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

BAGLE PUPPIES,DEW0RM ed. 756-4001 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Femal Help Wanted _

(The

week.

need a girl Friday other days of the too.)

(an You Compete in A Mans World?

\i*w business coming to town. 5 day week. 40 hours. No Satiiiday or Sunday work. If you have basic tyiiing and aWc to lake and make ti^lephone calls, write New Business. Box liHIT. (ireenville.

Earn |4.>0 to $fi(MI per month or mtM'c. New business opening SMH1. Need 4 women. 40 hours per week. Monday thru Friday. If you are interested in helping people and willing to work, a flood paying future can be yoius. Write World. Box 1967, Greenville.

AVON

Cl.ASSIKlED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ilaiining Your Spring \ acalion? Then plan to pay for it easily by using your own spare hours to sell .\V()\ (OSMETlt'S in your locality. Call now Mrs. Willa Wooten. 7.T8-2111. or'write Box 215. Leon Drive, Greenville.

CHRYSLER1%7 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top. one owner,' extra clean car. $1995.

Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DODGE1%9 Polara, 2 dr., green vinyl hdtp., executive car, moderate miles, $2475. 758-4549.

the total, or 800 in the county.

Dr. Fox said the disease had a tendency to run in families and generally affects Negroes more so than any other segment of the population. Males more susceptible than females.

Detection of the desease at the center, he said, will lead to a referral to an ophthalmologist

the screening procedure is short and uncomplicated.

Hours for the Wednesday clinic are 8:30 to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Dr, Fox urged all persons who feel they have an eye problem to come by on Wednesdays ' and have the examination.

A canvass response by members of local civic groups has been suggested as a means towards having every* eligible person screened for the disease.

Response will dictate the success of the clinic and the possibility of an extension of the grant.

Letter Out Of The Past

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa AP) A South African soldier wrote a letter to his sister after escaping from a prison camp in wartime Italy in 1943. It took 26 years for the letter to reach Sophie Lowitt in Port Elizabeth.

Dated Dec. 1, 1943, the letter arrived 10 years after its writers death.

Mrs. Lowitts brother, Harry Manning, was captured- after the fall of Tobruk, and was imprisoned at Terranegra, Padova. He escaped and-found shelter with a local priest. Don Giovanni Fortin. Until then, the - 5nlnews^ hrsrf1y' ceived of him was a Red Cross notification that he had been captured. Manning wrote his sister a letter and handed it to Fortin for forwarding.

The priest was imprisoned after the discovery of Manning's escape, and the letter was never posted. More than a quarter century later, afortin had the letter photocopied and sent to Mrs. Lowitt in Port Alfred, KX) mfles east of Port Elizabeth, where she now lives. Postal authorities traced her new address and redirected the letter.

By that time. Manning had been dead 10 years.

We never received any letters from Harry during his imprisonment." Mrs. Lowitt said. "The first letter we had was aft-er^^his escape to Switzerland.

Around the Hudson Bay area we almost have too many polar bears." said Dr. John S. Tener, director of the Canadian Wildlife Service.

They find they can get food by night from garbage cans and become fat and lazy.

But in their more natural habitat farther north they are beeonting earee. The Soviet Union is particularly affected. Many of the bears coming south appear to come from Soviet territory."

Many of the Russian emigre" bears originate at Wrangel Island in the Siberian Sea. a Soviet strategic center to w hich all access is barred. This is about 350 miles from Alaska.

The Soviet authorities have placed a complete ban on hunting. In the other countries it is controlled. Economic exploitation of arctic wastes is also causing concern. "Oil exploration could be a problem," said Dr Tener. If a 200,000-ton tanker tipped, the oil spill w ould be a great threat to the arctic environment."

EL CAMINO1968,

"automatic transmission,

V8.

_________________ power

steering, low mileage. Pinner-White C'hevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. _

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

MUSTANG1967, 2 dr. hdtp., 289 engine, standard tran-smissfon^AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior. Call Jack StcHces, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

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

OPENINGS FOR LADIES showing high fashion jewelry, full or part time employment, no investment, choose own hours, no collecting or delivering. Call Phelps 758-4661 after 5:30 p.m.

LADY TO LIVE IN WITH mother* and sister. Must be active, dependable and have drivers license. Good opportunity for right person. Phone 524-4650 day. 524-5573 night. Griffon. N. C.

IDEAtr

25 to 50. Head bocHikeeper, 5 day week plus attractive company benefits and bonuses. Salary -$110 week Write Ideal Job. Box 1%7. Greenville.

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Call 752-4274

SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO live in with elderly lady. Call 756-1429__

WANT LADY TO LIVE IN and cafe for invalid mother. Call 752-5365 after 5 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Worlds Best

Economy

Car

DATSUN

Honest value tor *70! Die Datsun 4-Doot Sedan great nde, handling performance At least 2b miles pet gallon economy with ai!

synchromesh 4 speed and nearly as good vA'th smooth 3 speed automatic Disc bra'kes'4 big '

opening doors and ropryi tor all Dozerts ot

\ norcost extras add up to value Datsun Sedan

.the World s Best Economy Car.

WFU PROVE IT TODAY AT:

Holt Oidsmobile, Inc.

101 Hooker Road

PLYMOUTH-1966. 746-6498 or 746-3892.

Fury II.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice of Administration

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Carrie C. Tucker, late of Greenville, Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased tc present them to the undersigned on or before July 31,1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of January, 1970, Rosalind T. Branch

Administratrix of the Estate

of Carrie C. Tucker 1812 Rosewood Drive Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 22,29and Feb. 5, and 12,1970

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

C and T Investment Corporation

notice is hereby given that

Articles of Dissolution of C and T Investment Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the '28th day of January-1970, and that all creditors agamst tbe, .cor

PONTIAC-1963 Tempest convertible, will take best offer, motor needs overhaul. Call 752-2418._

THUNDERBIRD1960, full power, good running condition. $135 . 752-6284.

VALIANT^1963 perfect mechanical condition, very clean, economical and good transportation. $260. 752-2638.

VOLKSWAGEN1961, good' running condition, $350. Call 752-3701 after 5 p.m.

Volkswagen

"Your Humble Servant

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

2(>4 Bypass 756-1135

VOLKSWAGEN 1967

Squareback, 17,000 miles, $1375. 1961 Ford. 2 dr. automatic, $175. 752-7404. _

atmaojs. agamst tJie. cor L K SW ACiE N4985 bu fr.

pprat.on are r6g,^.^dto.gresgnt . , . .. ,

Sponsor Course On Treating Of Sports Injuries

The division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University is sponsoring a 15 hour non-credit course on the treatment of athletic injuries, to begin on March 18 in Minges Coliseum.

Instruction will be given by Terry Willis. Head Trainer at the Ecil athletic department.

Classes will be held in room 145 in ,Minges Coliseum from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, March 18 - April 22.

Cost of the course is $20.00. Further information is available from the Division of Continuing Education. ECU, P. 0. Box 2727, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

respective claims arid dVrnands immediately 'ir writing to the cor poration so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its-business and affairs.

This 28th day of January, 1970.

C AND T investment CORPORATION

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

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAmIlY of MRS. HAT-tie Lunsford wishes to thank all friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy, foods, cards and telegrams during the illness and death of our beloved one. The Hazelton Family.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implemeiiLs. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

, AUTOMOTIVE .Autos For Sale

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

BUICK-1962, Le Sabre, 4 Dr., hardtop, dark blue, excellent condition. $595. Holt Oldsmobile, 7564J15._________

Bl'ICK-1968 Riviera GS, fully equipped including air conditioning, AM-FM Radio and Stereo Tape , V8, Automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

CADILLAC1967 Sedan de Ville, 23,000 actual miles, fully equipped incjuding air conditioning, extraordinarily fine. Brown-W6od. Inc., 75-7111.

14.000 miles, like nevi tires, nmst sacrifice. $825. 756-3583.

PINNER-WHITE

Chevrolet of Ayden announces the Sales Department will be open

Mon.-TVi..........8a.m.-9pjn.

Sijt .........9a.m.-6p4n.

Cycles For Sale

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

OPPORTUNITY

You Are Cordially Invited

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

Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make? *What Should I Invest?

How Do I Go About It?

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

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

South Evans and 284 By-Pass

Thursday, February 12

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

Stop in and get the tacts without obligation. It interested, but unable to attend, contact Ganr Ruffner, 75I-4203, Greenville, N. C.

DAY NURSERIES

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my fimie, near Hooker Rd, 756-0903 Wt^6 p.m.

WALDROP AClS DAY CARE Center/Stale licensed & ap-prove(M)fogram.\Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar. Rd>3[56-5956.

(X)UGAR

2 dr.. hardtop, 351 engine, power steering, select shift automatic, tinted glass, vinyl interior, radio, wheel covers, white side wall tires, white finish. No. 649. List price $3631.60.

OUR PRICE

*3195"

MONTERF.Y

I dr.. 3!Hi engine, select-shift transmission, power steering. |Mwer disc brakes, .\.M radio, white wall belted tires, tinted * glassi di'luxe wheel covers, protective side moulding, medium bronze finish with light gold vinyl interior. List Priee $1128.30

OUR PRICE

3451

MONTEGO

2 dr., hardtop. 302 engine, select shift transmission, deluxe trim, light blue, finish, Action Special Car. List Price $3002.80.

OUR PRICE

2595

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Lincoln-Mercury-American Motors-GMC West End Circle

756-4267

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Thursday, February 12.197(1-15

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS" Every Day Look!

To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you

Here's.How the .want ads are selling for your neighbor.

SOLDI

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

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lwis St. Call John L. Askew 752-0000 day, OOO-OOO night. __

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

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

Male Help Wanted

FARM EQUIPMENT

Miscellaneous For Sale

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

Apartments For Rent

Buildings For Rent

WANTED: MILK ROUTE

salesman. Requirements: high school education, be bondable, over 21 years of age, knowledge accounting and good driving record. No phone calls please. Apply Maola Milk and Ice Cream. J09 Greenville Blvd.

TOBACCO HARVESTER, tractor-pull type. Used 3 days, in excellent condition, $650. 758* 2831.

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

ALL TYPES OF BUILDDIG repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

Houses For Sale

FARMS

Farms For Rent

AGGRESSIVE SALES REPRE-sentative. Opening with national wholesale major appliance distributor. Major appliance selling experience preferred. Excellent employee benefit programs. Send resume, references to Box 10583, Charlotte, N.C., Attn: R.K. Hunter. An equal opportunity employer.

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

D. D. GARRE'TT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Aye., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.

BY BUILDER, 500 PINE ST., 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen with nook, family room, 1 car carport, central air condition. Call Neal Hahn 752-2106 and 756-4424 night. Sat. and Sun.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apaTtment. Wall to wail carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or t. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish ;washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M; E. Sutton 752-6121.

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

Houses For Rent

TOBACCO, 7,754 LBS. PHONE 467-1243, P.O. Box 86, Cary, N.C.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous F or Sale

SENTRY SAFES

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

.\iT You Willing;

I'o work hard for what you want'.

These Safes .\ie Certified L L I.abel For Fire IM'oleetioii

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

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

BOYD'S

AUTOMATIC CLOTHES dryer, in excellent working condition, 746-6110.

Septic Tank Service Prompt efficiept cleaning minor repairs "Have truck-will TVavel" 758-:$858 Simpson, N.C.

BY BUILDER. NEW HOME located Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with nook, family room, dining room, foyer, carport, central air condition. Call David Evans, Jr., 752-2106 and 752-4224 nights, Sat., Sun.

FURNISHED STUDIOS. ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apartment, stove ^nd refrigerator, all carpeted, $60 per month, 746-6116.

3 BEDROO.M HOUSE. Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat. 404 I^w'is St.. M E. Sutton. 752-6121.

II soand you possess an outgoing personality, if you are intelligent and ch aft exempt the rewards are plentiful. Riey inelnde. in addition to a good starting salary with regular merit increases, a complete eniphiyi'e beiTeiit program. and a eompany car. Prior experience unnecessary.

(all now for an appointment.

79.50

I AFF OFFICE EQITPMENT 2IIE..'.thSt. 732-217.5

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

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

5 ROOM BRICK VENEER home on shady lot with garage. VA or FHA approved. 201 Millbrook Rd. $19,000. 5 room brick veneer home, 303 Arlington St., $13,500, can assume present loan. Contact: Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149 and 756-1374 night.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmitj $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpel, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., caU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121. _

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809.E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and hot water, $35 per month. Located Rt. 6 Greenville, 752-6651.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

NO , DOGS...

Office Space For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

MOVE IN FOR $:100

:t27 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE

^HOP AT STANS SPORT Center. 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail. Rupp Go-Carts. Admiral color TVs and steiw compoenTsysl by Panasonic. Midland and Norelco.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

TRATT-FRS AKSn spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.

HOME CREDIT CO. 7.8-:I11

2 MEN WANTED WHO DE-sire abo\e average earnings $12.000 to $15,000 annually in sales This is not insurance or automobile We are looking for management potentials. This is a new branch operation in Greenville belonging to a national corporation for 46 years. Rapidly expanding. Call 7.52-6808 from 8 30 to 10 a.m.

Large antique dinner bell, all parts included. Call 524-.V'>84,\Grifton, after .5 p.m.

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

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

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. Located in city, 756-5851.

3 lu'driKHii, 2 baths, format Ii\ iiig,,room, dining room, den. garage. $2;i.;>MI.

I hedriMMii, 2 baths, wall to wall "lai |eT7~ mniaF^ air.~ garage^^^ $2I.7IMI.

3 lMdnMm, l'-> baths, den, foi|iial living, and dining room, eeiitrul air. |23,.5(HI.

3 liednNim. i'-> baths, den, firepluee. central air, carpet, garage. $23..5(MI.

3 bedrooms (or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit.* Like-new condition.

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wail carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

SPECIAL NOTICES

We loveem all but we love people most.

SI 5.500

OLD LONDON INN

y- includes ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

"Bowen Bldg.-212 W. 5th Str" 752-714 Eves 752-2698

2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

Our maintenance jusf can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, come and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of mfmite

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

apa

chai

Wanted To Buy

Accent Rugs Oriental Fringed Shag and Furs Larry's Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

Open for your inspection

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1303 Willow, 2 bedroom apartments, carport, and porch. $23,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615.

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.

Plus spwts center, swm-ming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.

UP TO 7,000 LBS. TOBAC-_co to be.moved. 752-6476 after 7 p.m.

filEENVUn MUK. OF OBTMCTION

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

ALLENDALE, INC.

THE HOOVER CLEARER FOR

You will 2

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

the homes that care, like Hoover Convet^e, cleaners in 1. Smith E Co., 415 Evans St.

12 X 60. conditi

BEDROOM, AIR washer, private lot city. Couples w small mily only. 752-4016.

P . O. Box 5(24 (iieenville, N.C. Phone day or night

T.Mi-.il.'iil

2609 S. WRIGHT RDT. BY owner, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, kitchen and den combination, living room, foyer, carport, fenced back yard, 752-2078 after 5:30 p.m.

ONE OR MORE ACRES OF land for borne in vicinity of Bell Forkes and Hwy. 43. Call 746-6043.

Wanted To Rent

R'ENTALS

Male-Female Help

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

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fishers Appliance. New addition c(msists of furniture and ca rpet. &ve nowcarpet as low as $2.98 sq. yd.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1959 KENTUCKIAN, 14 baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * *

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park,and picnic area.

apartments

J. Diaz, Mananr 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

HOUSE WANTED. RENT with' option to buy: Medium price, traditional, country setting preferred (fireplace and garden space). For young family immediately moving into Universitys administration. Please write House. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

C I,ASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resident

Featuring

Mgr. EISI33S1I

7S2-422S , Appliances

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rawieigh^bdiicls Th j^duf ^rT area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary. For interview write; E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond. Va. Directions to your home. Please!

LOOK! !!!!!!!

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

1966, LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909.

12 X 60, RITZCRAFT RAN-ger, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, located at Azalea Gardens, lot 67, 756-4861.

for better buys

TTIXERST LAWNM0WERS7 aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass . 756-3862. :

(TrenVTls" Newest and" Most Luxurious.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from 'campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfumished-7524643 or 758-2439.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

real estate

CALL OR SEE

Apartments For Rent

1967, 12 X 44, COMMODORE, air condition, priced 7.*>2-

2672.

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8 39t. Night PL 2 4409

PROFESSIONAL

Houses For Sale

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in towii. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT homes. Completely furnished, air conditioned and heated, deluxe 14 no-frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 electric range, living room carpeted. Located 2 miles N. of Greenville. Paved streets. Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. For further information call 758-2525 or 752-7613.

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. I. LUPTON CO.

752.6116

Winterville

Kiwanis

Auction

Sale

Friday, Feb. 13, -Anyone can buv and anyone can sell.

19 PORTABLE BLACK AND white television.-Call 756-4479 after 5 p.m.

Work Wanted

WILL DO SEWING AND AL-teralions. 756-1447,

KNIGHT STEREO COM-ponent turntable, speakers, amplifiers, with 88 watt peak. $125 . 758-3712.

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

AYDEN, 403 EDGEWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, drive in garage, pay ^uity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IrrSy MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS

from college, available March 1.

752-5169.

Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DLSPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY /CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS I

PROFESSIONAL SERVICED

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

.automotive

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new

Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

75B-2150

PAINTING A WALLPAPEkiNu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

MISCELL.WEOUS

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT bo true to vour oar" Lot us pamper if' Hicks Sorvioo

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman i'53 3503 nights, Farmville.

Con tor. 9th & Evans. 752-.4342.

PLUMBING

:AHT TROUBLE WITH if car?-Skipping a tow beats' * Carr Allen Texaco (next to Post Office). 752-48:)8.

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co.. located in Ayden, 24 hour service We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-601P; Residence, 752-2791.

USINESS MACHINES

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

SEWING MACHINES

.SE\VIN(i MACHINE REPAIR service only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 7.58-2535.

CABINETS

UPHOLSTERING

C'-I bind

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seal Covers $20 Up ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstr}

Makers

20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 712-407*

1301 F.'vANSST

756-4700

HEATING

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dick-, inson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.

E YOUR HOME MORE ortablc.. more valuable. ;asier to keep clean with a al heating system. Central ng keeps your home heat-yenly and lhat makes it r for your health and your rens. Call GENERAL TING INC.. 1100 Evans St. 187 for all the details.

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

IF YOURE THINKING OF your family turn to the Homes for Sale in todays Classified Ads./

TERRIFIC DUUI

and we want

ACTION

'* Chevrolet Jrhpala 4 door hardtop, white with Mack interior, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

'68 Dodge Polara 4 door hardtop, 318 engine, automatic transmission, white with red interior, air conditioning, power steering.

'67 Plymouth Fury III 4 door sedan, poweV steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

'** Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

'6* Plvmguth Fury III Sport Coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, 383 engine, all vinyl interior.

'65 Plymouth Satellite 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering.

'67 Cortina GT, automatic transmissipn.

'6* Mustang lastback, V8, automatic transmission. White with red interior, really nice.

'65 Dodge Coronet 4 door, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, motor ust been overhauled, air conditioning.

4995

4395

4195

*1095

995

4295

795

'65 Triumph Spitfire

'64 Chevrplet Impala 2 dopr hardtpp, 283 engine, power steering, automatic transmission.

'64 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.

'67 Dodge D-100 Va ton pickup, automatic transmission. vinyl roof, 318 engine just overhauled.

'63 Chevrolet Impala station wagon, air conditioning, power steering, automatic transmission.

495

895

1395

595

'63 Ford Fairlane 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering.

^95

All Prices Are BELOW the NADA Suggested

Prices,

Buck Johnson Motors

Owned and operated by Grover Edwards. N^Greene St. 752-5547

Clean Up!

On all O.K. used cars from Phelps

'69 Ford pick-up, Custom style side, heater, straight drive, V8, 1 owner, factory warranty left.

$2195

'67 Chrysler Newport Custom, 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, turquoise with white top.

M Plymouth GTX 2 dr., hardtop, red, white interior, 440 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, .^white bucket seats. 1 owner.

$1995

S2295

'66 Chevy II Nova 4 dr., station wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, turquoise interior.

'68 Rambler Rebel SST, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, green, beige vinyl top, green interior, 1 owner car.

$1195

'6S"Ford Vi ton pick-up, style side, heater, straight drive, V8, red with red interior.

$1895

$1195

8 Plymouth Fury III 4 dr., hardtop, V8: automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, green with green vinyl interior, was $249S.

'66 Ford pickup Custom style side, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, 32,000 actual miles, 1 local owner, black.

$2185

$1395

'65 Buick 4 dr., green, green interior, V8, automatk transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Like new.

$1395

'68 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air condition, 390 engine, yellow, black vinyl top, extra clean.

'65 Mustang convertible, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, yellow, black top.

$1295

'67 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 dr., sedan, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8 engine, blue with|blue interior.

'67 Buick Electra 22, 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, electric- windows and seats, turquoise, black vinyl top, extra clean.

$1195

'67 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, 427 engine, red, red vinyl interior, 1 owner.

$2795

'68 Volkswagen Deluxe, radio.

$2095

heater, beige interior, 1 owner.

$1495

Phelps Chevrolet

EBstCaroliiias Number One Volume Dealer Memorial Drive 756-2150

70 (HilsmobiU* tullass sedan. Deiiioiislrator. less than 2.000 miles. .\ll normal factory options - IMiis factory air I FRRIFK S.WINGS!

li!) Oidsmobile Delta Custom .S>dan. blue, black vinyl top. .Ml normal factory options plus factorV air. I.ow mileage, 1 owner, like new.

SAVE

HOLT OLDS

|;i; Bukck Kleclra f dr.. hardtop. Fiill power, air coniUtion, I owner. Reduced to

*2095

(Hi Muslang. red. 0 cylinder. :i-speed (I ansiiiission. Extra

elean. Rediieed to

*1295

(I."Oidsmobile .lelstar 88sedan.

ii8 oidsmoble tornado, white, black vinyl top. full power, air ondition. .\ sacrifice at

\-s. aiiloniatic transmission, powei steering and brakes, air eMdRiiir. Tis! \4teaT Buy at

1295

3295

118 Opel ( adet, I owner, low mileage, like new. Reduced

*1445

liri (lievioli t Station Wagon. V-s. aiHomalie transmission. _Vii

Fxlra (iood Buy. 975

(A Ifaleon Station Wagon

7 Cbevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, light blue, whj,te top. V-8. intomatic transmission. Extra lean. .\ Real Buv at

795

(m Ieiigeol sedan. 1 local owner. Excellent condition.

*895

1695

(i7 till ysler Newport Sedan. V-8, power steering and brakes, aetoiy air. I.OW mileage. 1 loeal owiHT. like New.

*1895

lil Rni(k Wildcat sedan, ail normal faetoi x options, factorx ail . Ml Ixxeellent buv.

*975

7 Eord (iaiaxie .MMI sedan, bine. V-8, automatic transmission. Very sharp.

'lil Chevrolet Impala I dr. hardtop. V-8, automatic tran smis^ion. Ver\ clean

REDI ( El)

*845

*1565

11(1 Oidsmobile !)8. 4 dr.,

Holiday, ligfrt blue, full power, air condition. .\ Real Buv at

1995

(Hi Biuck Sport Station Wagon, all normul factory options, plus ail condition and luggage carrier. Keallv sharp.

*1875

Ii0 \olkswagen

13 Eord (lalaxie .(Mi sedan. \ -8 aidomalic transmission. Ex eelleiil eoiiditioii. ^57^

112 (lieMolel Impala Sport (onpe, \-8. automatic tran sinission. SllARlI

liL* Rniek Ie .Sabre. 4 dr. haiiltop. Excellent condition

*595

'112 Mercurv. 4 ilr.

195

*295

HOLT

OIDSMOBILE, INC.

l$l HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

BAflT CAROLINAS LEAIHNG 014 DEALBR DEALER 2^

16-^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.'t.-Thursday. Febniary 12,197

OV Sbfl-So jMult/t 5Mr2ult/((/Biwiit

569 So. Evans St.

Phone: 752-6490

FESTIVAL OF FABULOUS FURNITURE VALUES

See wondrous displays of newest home fashionsqua/ify brands you know and trustat savings!

French Provincial Accent...in A Charming American Translation

$4900

Reg. $99.00

Spanish-Inspired Commode Table Is An Intriguing Conversation

# --4-

^iece

$4900

Reg. $99.00

Authentic French commode is a high-style creation, designed iS an eye ?or historical accuracy. YouMl love the handsome storage it provides! Fruitwood finish on hardwood.

No wonder the Spanish style is so popular' Here's a beautiful example...an authentic commode in distressed fruitwood on hardyyood. Easily the focal point of your Spanish decor'

Marble-Topped Masterpiece Is An Authentic Italian Provincial Commode

Mediterranean Magic in A Unique, Authentic Furniture

$4900

Reg, $99.00

Creation

$4900

Reg. $99.00

A distinctive creation of the furniture craftman's art. this handsome commode table is achieved in a distressed fruitwood finish on hardwood, with top of heavy select marble.

Elegantly crafted, this Mediterranean commode table offers a beautiful way to create new storage space...and cwpli-ments! Marble top with lustrous fruitwood finish bn selected

hardwood.

Practical, thrifty ideas to start the nursery with the furnishings to serve your child in safety and comfort for years to come. These and many other items for the well equipped nursery are featured at important February Sale savings!

CRIB ^59.00 CHEST *59.00 HI-CHAIR *14.95 PLAY YARD *33.00 CAR SEAT *12.95

One-Fhice Rug Sale!

Stylish Spanish Sofa Bed Suite

Outstanding! Ideal for Living Room or Den

Here's a darkly handsome Spanish sofa bed and matching chair...so much in the mainstream of today's taste. Admire the distinctive spin-

Sofa Bod & Choir

dling,dscidedly authentic...the contours that speak so eloquently of

aiing,t .

comfort...of the beautiful convenience that only a sofa bed can offer. Both sofa bad and matching chair are yours in cars-free jet-black vinyl. Matching tables ahd lamps svailpbls.

199

I. # ,

Set Is a Hostess' Pride

COUPE SHAPE luring This Sale Only!

5.95

Compare at $12.95

UNDERGLAZE

PRINTS

20 So-Useful Pieces:

.4 Luncheon Pistes, 4 Brasd & Butters, 4 Fruit-Desserts. 4 Cups, 4 Saucers

Added Convenience for Your Kitchen!

Here's delightful charm from yesteryear, the ever-popular Currier & Ives 20-piece luncheon set. Enchanting scenes from the romantic oast made famous by these two beloyed artists, decorate this charming luncheon set. The full 20 pieces are in the popular coi^pe shape, featuring enduring underglaze prints. A rare bargain, indeed!

'Bread Box *4 Canisters

Bright, colorful, easy-to-clean, enamel finish. The bread box and 4 canisters provide neat, spacious storage. Bre^ and rolls stay fresh longer in the bread box. Use the canister for flour, sugar, coffee and tea. -

Dustpan

*3.99