[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wathr

Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Saturday increasing cloudiness and c<dder.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Scout-O-Rama Page 6 Obituaries Page 7 Bbcs Wrap Up Season

89th Year

NO. 38

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1970 . 12 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTSUniform Standard^ AdvocatedNixon Desegregation Views Applauded

lt> TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS

Son. Sam J. Ervin Jr., DN. C., applauded President Nixons statement Thursday in favor of uniform school desegregation policies in the North and South, but said the President should have endorsed a freedom of choice plan for pupil assignment.

If the President vyould just go back to that Charlotte speech (made during the 1968 presidential campaign) where he said he is opposed to busing, everything would be all right, he said.

While campaigning in Charlotte, Nixon said he was against busing because I believe you pick up children who are two or three grades behind and bus them over to a school in a Jieigh-iMirhood and what you do is destroy their ability ever to com

pete.. . .

Nixons news secretary, Ronald Zeigler, said Thursday the President favors uniform standards and opposes busing pupils to achieve racial integration to the maximum extent possible.

The statement followed a telephone conversation Wednesday with Rep. Charles R. Jonas-RN. C.., whose district includes Charlotte, in which the GOP lawnjaker asked for intervention in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg desegregation fight.

The CharlotteMecklenburg school system, the states largest, is under federal court orders to implement a desegregation plan by spring which will entail widespread busing.

Jonas said in Mooresville he hoped he had something to do

with the Presidents position, and was pleased with the announcement

Gov. Bob Scott, who Wednesday had pledged to prohibit the use of state funds for busing, said he was idelighted to learn of the Presidents decision.

Scott had said Wednesday that had no choice but to withhold funds in light of a 1969 law which prohibits the use of state funds to finance involuntary busing.

After praising Nixons stand, Scott a Uemocratj cautioned: One of his problemss has been that he talked a lot but without much result.

In Charlotte, white leaders praised the statement but at least

Declares Vietnamization Is 'Working'

Laird Warns Hanoi Over Vioiations

By WILLIS JOHNSON Associated Press Writer .

SAIGON (AP) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird issued a cautiousrwaming today to Non Vietnam not to vidate the understanding which resulted in the Nov. 1,1968, bombing halt.

At an airport news conference after a three-day inspection trip to the war zone, Laird was asked if the U.S. policy (rf strik

ing back at enemy forces that attack from sanctuaries outside Vietnam included the right to make air strikes on antiaircraft sitions which U.S. reconnaissance planes.

The secretary replied, If the North Vietnamese folate the supposed understanding of more than a year ago, the consequences of their violation as it . relates to the theory of protec-

Board's Reply: Principal Fired As Incompetent

The Pitt County Board of Education, in its answer to a com[^aint filed in U. S. Eastern District Court last month by a former principal clwirging. his firing was due to discrimination, said as the petitioner well knows, his dismissal was actually based on his incompetence and not on the basis of his race or color.

Eddie L. Smith, a Negro and former principal of the Falkland Elementary School, last month petitioned the federal court to make him party, as plaintiff, in the case of Harry Teel, et al, nst the county's board of education. In that case, filed on January, 1965, the "plaintiffs have sought relief against the alleged racially discriminatory practices (rf the defendant in the operation of the Pitt County public schoojs. ill is^under the supervision from the court in this case that the schools have moved toward total desegregation over the past few year.)

'-" And in addition to a complaint charging that his firing was due to discrimination and asking, the court to enjointthe defendant, to reinstate him in the same or comparable position

and be awarded back pay and expenses, Smith entered a Motion for Further Relief, calling for the immediate desegregation of the_^ountys schools.

In the Board of Educations answer, filed by^its att(M-ney W. W. Speight, it contends that Smiths petition is an attempt on his paUk to air out a personal grievance because of his dismissal for incompetence.

Smith, the board said, served as principal of the completely desegregated school for a yeaf (before his dismissal at the end of the 1968-69 school year) and was dismissed because of his incompetence and, furthermore, his replacement was and is a Negro principal.

Obviously, the board contends, if he had been dismissed because of his race, the Board would not have employed another Negro to replace him. Would Smith have the court reinstate him as principal when he was fired for incompetence

and dismiss his replacement, also a Negro, who is com-

pptcnt? ___________________ 1

Responding to Snri^s Motiixi for Further Reli^ asking for immedime desegregation of the schools, the Board replied that the order of the Court dated April 21, 1969, contemplated the c(mstructi(Mi of new school buildings to house all of the 3,700 high school students in PitUn adequate new facilities. ..Psychol(^ically. this move was not only farsighted, but, in the opinion (rf the Pitt County Board of Education, would prevent the disruptive riots and panic tliat have resulted in Greenville and in other schools where members of one race have to be transferred to a building which previously housed the school children gf another race.

It is hoped, the Boards response noted, the court still contemplates that the Desegregation Plan' presently approved by the court will not be disturbed. We have four new buildings for consolidation of high schools in Pitt County that are now being constructed and can be occupied to serve all high schools-4ft Pitt County for the

tive reaction is something that they should bear in miml.

Laird refused to be more specific, and later an aide ex-

disclose so-called rules of engagement outlining military action to be taken in given circumstances.

The U.S. version of the understanding with North Vietnam is that Washington made clear American reconnaissance flights over the North would continue to check on possible enemy buildups. Hanoi denies there was any understanding and says American reccxinais-sance planes are violators (rf its air space and liable to be shot down.

The question was prompted by recent American air attacks on antiaircraft positions inside North Vietnam which the U.S. Command said fired on American reconnaissance planes and their^med escta'ts.

Laird said earlier that solid progress in Vietnamization of the war will permit more American troop withdrawals despite a continuing enemy threat and lack of progress in the Paris peace talks. He warned, however, that the road to Vietnamization will not be free of hard knocks and some disapp(Nnt-ments.

Laird termed, his tour to see

Agnew Raps Shelving Of Ability

CHICAGO (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says colleges and universities should take in students and teachers on the basis of their ability and that the idea of quota systems of admissions is some strange madness.

Agnew addressed a $l(X)-a-plate Lincoln Day Republican fund-raising dinner Thursday

how President Nixons Vietnamization program is working profitable. He said he hdd informative and meaningful

^Vqn Thieu and other top South Vietnamese and U.S. officials.

FIRST-HAND VIEW U.S. Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, center (with arms crossed), views captured North Vienamese mortars at the South Vietnamese Army training center ;{3 miles northwest of Saigon: The mortars were made in China and captured during recent fighting. (AP Wirephoto)

year 1970-71, with some available for the opening,of the school year 1970-71.

The Board respectfully moves and urges the court not to comply with the motion for that , would result in a complete disruption of the organization and administration of the Pitt County Schools for the remainder of the year. The school children themselves would be the losers as their education would certainly suffer.

Thus, according to its response, the Board of Education prays that ^the petition for intervention and the relief requested in Smiths complaint be denied. In addition, the Board requested that a hearing be allowed, both on Smiths Motion of Further Relief, and his petition for intervention, at which time the board can present evidence. According to Speight no action has been taken by the court and no date has been set for a hearing.

night, and much of his speech was aimed at campus dissenters, both student and faculty. But his sharpest remarks were leveled at school admissions policies.

For those who think that there should be ethnic quotas or race quotas, or socio-economic class quotas in the admissions to colleges or universities,- he said, I would address this question; When next you are sick, do you wish to be atteniied by a physican who entered med ical school to fill a quota or because his medical aptitude was high?

By some strange madness, he added, we find the thought seriously entertained among men in responsible positions in t|ie .academy itself ... that the untrained should help choose those to be trained and that membership, whether as students or teachers, in institutions of higher learning should be determined fundamentally by c(xi-siderations other than aptitude

But he declined jto forecast be withdrawn by April 15 proves when more U.S. forces might be that Vietnamization is working, pulled (xit of Vietnam. He said He said the United States and periodic announcements of South Vietnam continue to h(^

be- for a breakthrough in the Paris-made by Nixon. Laird said the peace talks. He said that in his fact that 110,000 Americans can discussions with South Viet-

namese leaders they explored ways toj^encourage the enemy to be ijnore receptive to the route of peaceful negotiations in Paris.

Before the news conference, Laird took a first-hand look at Vietnamization and said he was impressed by a Vietnamese generals report of how he is reducing desertions.

Returnee From Cuba 'Enthused'

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (AP) -The trip was well worth while, an American student re-turping from Cuba told a group of replacement Americans boarding a freighter to harvest sugar cane for Fidel Castro.

Im looking forward to getting back to the states, but it was a great two months, the student said. He was one of 200 who disembarked from the Cuban freighter Thursday as about 600 other Americans waited to board.

One of those boarding, Carol Brightman, a former teacher at Southeastern Massachusetts University, said she was going because its an opportunity to become part of the Cuban movement by participating in the harvest, which is viewed in Cuba as a second revolution.

Newsmen were not permitted aboard the freighter, and most of the youngsters were uncommunicative and kept to themselves.

Three chartered buses carrying 127 of the returning youths crossed the border at Calais, JMainc:.^ Thursday night and

one Negro leader was unLappy with it.

Kelly Alexander, state president oi the NAACP, said the stand gives comfort to the supporters (rf the segregationist of life." said accused Nixon of using Wallace rhetoric."

However, members of the Concerned Parents Association, an antibusing group which is threatening a boycott of schools, greeted the message with joy.

Thomas B. Harris, a leader of the CPA. said he hopes Nixon will show all persons that freedom of choice is not a process of avoiding desegregation in the South, but a means of letting students decide where they will attend school."

I Gobs Of Oii I

^j~ARICHAT, N.S. (AP) Mopping up operations began today on the gooey black globs of congealed oil along the shores of Chedacucto Bay, 10 days after the Liberian tanker Arrow went aground and broke apart at the entrance to th( Nova Scotia bay.

Attempts will be made to burn thick patches of bunker oil gathered in coves and tidal pools long the rocky shoreline on the north side of the bav.___*_

Ordering Expanded Postal Deliveries

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today a major new. pob'al service program that will for ti-e first time expand home deliveries to a large number of postal patrons throughout the First District The following local post offices will be included;

PITT - Bethel. Falkland. Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland Stokes and Wintt:rviUe.

MARTIN - Fveren, Hamilton, Jamesville, Oak City and Robersonville.

Under the program, persons living more than a quarter mile, but less than half a mile, from a post office that does not have city deivery are not eligible to receive the delivery al hixne. Previously, they have been compelled to go to the post office

f(X their mail.

Since these patrons live less than a half a mile away from a post office, or near a post office that does not have city delivery service, they have not been eligible to receive rural or city delivery service prior to the new order, the Congressman explained

Congressman Jons stated ^Jrther that he had been advised that the PoBtm.ister General is issuing instructions in the Postal Bulletin Thursdiy, making the new service available to those families living in the eligible areas.

The only requirement to obtain the service is that it must be requested of the postmaster, and a majority of those living in the area must desire the service.

were quickly cleared thrpugh customs. The buses were bound for San Francisco, Chicago and Washington, D.C.

The outgoing harvesters, who traveled across the United States in midwinter to assemble at Boston, were warmly dressed and heavily burdened with knapsacks and sleeping bags.

But the returning travelers, lightly clad for their work in Cubas warm cflimate, shivered in New Brunswicks cold. They said the freighter, the Luis.Arcos Bergnes, rode out a heavy sleet and snowstorm on its way into Saint John.

All are members of the VenceremosWe Shall Overcome brigade.

Everett Addresses Meeting Of Pitf County GOP

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Opportunity is here for the Republicians as it never has been before, Congressional candidate R. Frank Everett of Robersonville told those attending the Pitt County GOP meeting last night at the courthouse.

' Speaking briefly after winding up a whirlwind visit to sever^ Eastern North Carolina towns, Everett pronised, If you send me to Washington, youll hear from me.

Everett, a Hamilton native, again criticized First District Congressman Walter B. Jones for his recent vote to oyerride President Nixons veto of the $19.7 billion Health Education and Welfare appropriattonSTbill.

Im happy-' to lie a Republican, he asserted, and 1 dont know of anybody in the party that Im ashamed of. But, if I was a Democrat, he continued, I cant think of anycme that I would ask for help.

A former Democratic representative to the North Carolina General Assembly, Everett announced his candidacy yesterday for the House seat now occupied by Jones and followed his Raleigh news conference with brief visits by plane to Kinston, New Bem^ Washington, Elizabeth City, Ahoskie and Greenville, to meet with GOP supporters.

Following Everetts remarks last night, the delegation approved by acclamation a slate of

officers to serve the Pitt Republican Party for a one year term.

Selected previously by nominating committee and approved by vote last night were: Frank Steinbeck,

chairman; Jackie McAlpine, vice chairman; Joan Hooper, secretary, and Herb Lee, treasurer.

Also elected last night were members (rf the party executive committee to include: Irma Carson, James Keel, Dick

Greene, Sam Sewall.John Behr, Dr. John East, Henry Smith, Bart Reilly, Bill Dansey, Tom Herndon, Ken McAlpine, Mildred York, Mary Ann Manning, Jerry Sutherland and Bill Cuthrell.

The president and vice president of the East Carolina University Voung Republican Club, John Dixon and Robert Griffin, were also named to serve on the party executive committee.

A possible list of delegates to

Some emphasis was put on salvage operations until Thursday, when high winds and rough seas pushed the stern section of the Tl .379-ton tanker off the rocks in,to about 70 feet of w ater where it sank with a million galloas of oil. ,

The bow section of the Arrow has been ground down on the r(K*k until only its superstructure and masts show above water. There has been no estimate of the amount of oil in this section. The Arrow was carrying 3,380.000 gallons when she hit the rocks Feb. 4., ,

James Hornsby of Halifax, a Transport Department official in , charge of the operations here said the oil in the stern section would be released in controlled leakages" after oil already ashore is cleaned up.

The oil patches now cover the north shore from nearby Cape Auget. westward to Janvrin Island and the south shore for 11 miles east of Canso. There also are blotches on a 15-mile section of the Nova Scotia mainland near the entrance to Canso Strait, r

Paper Reports Pres. Nixon May Intervene

COLUMBIA (AP) - The Columbia State reports in todays editions that the Nixon adnfin-istration may intervene in the

The story said the administration is considering going into ^0ur^ as a friend of the peo-. ple

Charlotte, N. C., school desegregation case.

The newspars Washington Bureau quoted an unidentified administration source as saying;

I believe the administration wiir involve itself in the Charlotte case. The only question is how we will become involved.

The dispatch said the intervention may come because President Nixon feels the Southern school desegregation matter has reached crisis proportions.

Charlotte officials claim it would cost more than $4 million for in new buses to transport the more than 12.5(X) children under a desegregation plan ordered by the federal courts.

The newspaper quoted its

We want to avoid crisis and confrontation and hurting public education. it quoted the administration source.

The report followed President Nixons stand for a uniform nationwide school desegregation, and against compulsory busing to bring it about.

The paper also reported that the White House may announce over the weekend the composition of Vice President Spiro Ag-news cabinet level committee to study the desegregation problem in the South.

Sources said that South Carolinian Harry Dent, the principal political aide to Nixon, will be on the committee, according to the dispatch.

The paper quoted another ad-ministration source as saying

source as saying that the pres-idnt has been totally briefed on the subject and he considers whats going on in the South a crisis.

The paper reported that Rep. Charles Raper Jonas, R-N. C., has briefed Nixon on the problem.

the role of the committee will be to have some beneficial effect on the courts.

There is unanimous opinion among the committee members that the South is faced with a serious problem and that something must be done," the source was quoted as saying. *

SA Commander Is Assigned Richmond

HAS LARYNGITIS

LONDON (AF*) Queen Kli/.abelh 11 has laryngitis, a Buckingham Palace spokesman sa> s, and is staying in her rooms until she recovers.

Capt. Wayne McHargue, commanding officer of the Pitt County unit of the Salvation Army for the past four years, has been assigned to the Divisional Headquarters of the Army in Richmond Va.

Capt. McHargue will assume his new duties March ^ No replacement has been named for the local Salvation Army post.

attend the district convention in Washington, N.C. and state . convention in Winston-Salem was also discussed by treasurer Herb Lee.

Lee said a total of 47 delegates would be eligible and needed to fill the delegation quota but that all of the 47 would i not be required to attend the Winston-Salem sessions in ordr to block vote to be exercised.

Mrs. McAlpine presided last night in the absence (rf chairman Frank Steinbeck.

he explained.

During his service here in the Salvation has been able to cancel all indebtness from the building program, and has established a Service Unit in Farmville for better service to that area of the county.

While in Greenville, Capt. McHargue has served as secretary, vice-president and president of the Greenville Ministerial Association, has served on the Citizens Advisory Council and has been a member of the Greenville Rotary Club and Crown Point Masonic Lodge.

His new duties with the Divisional Headquarters will place him in charge of the Salyation Army youth program throughout Virginia' and Southern West Virgirtia. He grew up in Anderson, SfC.

WAYNE McHARGUE

IIIRTTOWAIT

NEW Orleans (AP)

Trumpeter Al Hirt, a Mardi "(iras casualty, says hell probably wail al least a month belore attempting to blow his horn'again although his doctors .Sin he can try it in 'approximately two weeks.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, February 13,1970

For Valentines Day, A"1Basket Of Quotes

By PAUL STEINER NEW YORK (WNS) - If you are in love right now, or ever were, or hope tobe some day, herede some lovers quotes for St. Valentines Day (Feb. 14).

Love is the only fire against which there is no insurance.Edith Piaf

Love is the delusion that one woman differs from another.H.L. Mencken

Love is the delightful iiiteiVal between the time you meet a beautiful girl and you discWer that she looks like a haddock.John Bari7more

The only true love is love at first sight; second sight dispels it.Israel Zangwill.

Love is never given, you have to pay for it... but when it comes dont haggle over the price; its always worth what

Members Plan Club Projects

ANGEL FLIGHT Tavlor selects the ensemble she will

for Monday night.

Spring Fashion Show

Pleasant Valley Monday will be the theme (rf a spring-fashion show to be sponsored by the Angel Flight of East Carolina University on Monday night. Feb. 16.

The show will be held in Wright Auditorium beginning at 8 oclock.

Fashions will range from swim suits to formal attire. Emphasis will be on the coordinated look with totaTseTble outfits being modeled.

Serving as models will be Angel Flight members Mary Taylor, Sonya Boyd, Marcia

-Pierce, Jenny Leggett, Hope Denmark. Lee Williamson and Nancy Dean.

The show is an effort to raise money for the groups activities for underprivileged children. Funds will also be used to send representatives to the national conclave this spring in California and to purchase uniforms for the new pledges.

Miss Sandy Long is chairman frlhe^vr

frequently volunteer their ef-^ forts to aid both the university and Greenville projects.

Calendar

Events

Bible Lesson Given Patient

Circle Members

William Zackman gave the Bible lesson at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons on Tuesday evening.

He told the story of Elisha and Elijah taken from the Second Book of Kings.

During the business session, presided over by Mrs. Cora Powell, committee reports were given. More stress will be placed on Social Service work for the coming year. Mrs. Luther Moore serves as Social Service Chairman.

Progress is being made in the Building Fund for a Home for the aged. Miss Martha Lee Cowell, treasurer of the Building Fd, reported

the circle, provided the home is started by 1973.

Year Books were distributed. It was announced that The North Carolina Branch of The Kings Daughters and Sons has rai.sed , ^nd. donated $885 toward an organ for Samarcand Chapel.

Mrs. William Zachman was welcomed as a guest..

During the fellowship hour, the hostesses, .Mrs. Harvey Turnage. -Mrs. Clara Move Shackell and -Mrs. Powell, served refreshments.

Among the notables expected to attend the showing are the former Miss North Carolina, .Anita Johnson, and Miss Greenville 1970, Helen Parker.

Tickets may be purchased at the door, from any Angel Flight member or. from participating merchants in downtown Greenville. The fashion show is open to the public.

The Angel Flight was ai-filiated in 1960 with the National Angel Flight as an honorary organization dedicated to serving the interests of the Air Force ROTC Unit on campus.

The Angels are mainly a service organization and

Couple Honored On Anniversary

FRID.AY

ItlA 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.

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

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

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Births

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Adams, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Robert Earl, i Feb. 9,1970, in PHt Memorial Hospital.--------

Dudley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Dudley, 1013 Forbes St., a son, Glenn Whitfield, on Feb. 10,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BETHEL - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Satterthwait were honored by their children on their 25th wedding anniversary.

The event was held v in the recreation of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church, The room Avafr decorated with-inagnolia.. leaves interspersed with white.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a magnolia arrangement.

. '

Personals

Mrs. Runell James is a surgical patient" in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet ^t Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Mooste TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Ira Hardy will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. Charles Gaskins 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Dave Whichard will entertain the Pickwick Book Club

Mitchell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Mitchelli Rt. U .Stplfes, a daughter, Tamala Rene, on Feb. 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pollard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. AI C. Pollard Jr., 204 Mumford Rd., a daughter, Kristie Ann, on Feb. 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lai ham~ ........

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Latham Jr., 202 S. Warren St., a son, Joseph William, on Feb. 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

J. D. Fleming of Greenville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 412.

We Congratulate

by C. Heber Forbes

' Allov

Have vou often read, The tiiide's gown was of re-embroidcred lace, and wondi'ied just what the term meant? So much late is b*ing used these days. So many l\.pes <eath with distinct characteristics) are being made, that bewilderment is unavoidable. .

VII lace of the allover type has a pattern. The pattern may bf' connected as in Valenciennes (V'al) lace, resembling a print which is not clearh defined. Other patterns, such as Duchesse may- be clearly defined and run the length or the width of th*e material, lending themselves-admirably for edging sleeves and neckline of a lace dress. Many dresses are made

r l.ace)

fiom Ke-<mbroidered lace. whi( h is quite expensive since the desjgn is emphasized by cording added after the lace is finished. It is constructed from cotton fibers.

-,v\ v rt H NEXT WEEK FOR (COLOR FACTS)

Come and s'ee the fabulous fashions at C. HEBER FORBES, where we carry a complete selection of namebrand apparel and accessories designed with the fashion-conscious woman in mind. Convenient parking, and our sales staff is on hand U) asssist you at all times. See us today, C. HEBER FOR-BES,4I9 Evans, phone PL 2-:\m. Open daily 9:30 till .5:30. till 6 Sat.

MINNIE MAE SMITH

OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE IN

(iRKENVILLE DISTRICT

ON MEMBERSHIP IN THE 1970

THOMAS JEFFERSON CLOD

. . awarded to representatives who have (Jisfinguished themselves by their outstanding records of life insurance sales- during the preceding calendar year, '

MANAGER T. BYRON DONALDSON GOLDSBORO AGENCY

effersoi Ktanbril

MOMS o^picc ^ anecNsoNO,N.c.

it costs.A.E. Holdswc

Walter Slezak.

All the world may riot love a lover, but all the world watches him. R.W.

Chambers.

Hasty love is soon hot and soon cdd.Old proverb.

life; it should remain in the back roomGastave

Flaubert.

... love is not and should not be in the foreground of

When a mans in love lie

behaveh as though he hates it. He is gloomy and taciturn. He seems to regard the whole thing as a complete mistake. Very often he is right.

Frank Richardson.

The only victory over love is flight.Napoleon.

Mrs. MiUer

An amateur can begin a love affair with a woman, but it takes an expert to break it off.Comic London Lee.

Gives Program

Limcheon Given Delphian Club

A luncheon meeting was held ^ntertflllied

Love looks not vrith the eyes, but with the mind;

And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind. Shkespeare.

To witness two lovers is a spectacle for the God Goethe.

The greatest love is a' ' mothers; then comes a dogs; then comes a sweethearts.Old saying.

Pecle fall in lovebut they have to climb out. Henny Youngman.

GRIFTON Projects were discussed by members of the Grifton Garden Club at their meeting held Monday afternoon

Man need never go out <rf hia way after women, or spend money on entertaining them. He need only sit quietly at home, and they will come to him.Casanova.

Mrs. Lamb reported on hanging flower baskets^for the business sections. Mrs. Archie R(^ers and Mrs. Richard Nelson head the committee for work at

Love keeps the cold out better than a cloak. Longfellow.

Mrs. John D. Miller presented the prtyram at the meeting of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club held Tuesday-at her home._____

She told how her family traveled to Liberia in 1961 on a freighter to becoii|<|,pioneers in developing a site for VO. Liberia is a small country about the size of Ohio with a populaticm (rf one million people.

Mrs. Miller spoke con the country and people and showed lectures of some (tf the natives. The freed slaves went there and modeled the country after the U. S. south. They took over the natives as slaves and built their homes as much like ours as they couldcdonial design with four columns, she said.

Her husband worked closely with the natives in constructing a Voice 0 America site there. A town named Jacks Village was founded in his hon(r. There were 11 of the 33 tribes in Liberia represented in the village ^iiiglivith VUA.

by the Delphian Book Cju)|g||^ ____,

Tuesday at the home oflEP GRIFTON - Miss Jan^

Carson, daughter of Dr. and

MwrJ; -Or-CareoBr-was bonoced-^ Upon arrival members and Saturday night on her 12th birth-

-iirr. Charles^ ajn

Herbert PaschaL Mrs. Jimmy

D6Tr(e?FfiS8isr ~

guests;

^Kavanaugh, Mrs. Doug Jones, Mrs. Riley Cox, Mrs. Frank

Bendall and Mrs. R. L. Moore of Ayden, were invited into the dining ro<Hn where luncheon was served.

Mrs. Morris Brody, president, introduced Mrs. Kenneth Hite and Mrs. David Middleton, who presented a musical program on songs of love. Mrs. Hite accompanied Mrs. Middleton, who sang.

A business session was held followed by the exchanging of books.

A red and white colOT schemf^ was carried out in decorations.

Hie refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth with candles in silver holders.

Miss Cindy Carson poured punch assisted by Miss Amy. Carson, sisters (rf the honweer

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakeiy

81S Dickinson Avenue

the cemetery on hanging chaines between the brick pillars on the highway side of the cemetery. Mrs. Tom Beck, Mrs. F. L.

Every man has the love affair he deserves.Arthur Pendenys.

Wood carved animals and, statues, pottery arid brass figures made by the natives were shown by Mrs. Miller.

Mrs. W. G. Garner presided over a short business meeting and books were distributed.

DON'T MISS SCOUT-O-RAMA

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14th ECU MEMORIAL GYM, 1-8 P.M.

Cox and Mrs. Ed Comer were named to eoirtaet pr^rty owners on area clean up.

Mrs. M. B. Hodges was named to head a committee to make plans for a bridjge tournament.

It was announced that pansy plants will be available next week and interested persons can contact Mrs. H^ B. Mclver, 524-4557, or other club members.

Mrs. W. L. Mahler was cohostess for the meeting.

Who ever loved that lovd not at first sight? Ctuistoi^ef Mariowe.

There is one woman whom fate has destined for each of us. If we miss her, we are saved.quoted by

Members Hear

Valentine Day is February 14th

Mrs. Walker

Mrs. C. W. Walker was speaker for the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday afternoon.

Director of the Greenville Art Center, Mrs. Walker conducted a tour of the art center and described the 35 paintings by Philip A.^ Moose.

A resident ci Blowing Rock, Moose is Americas first Pulitzer Prize winner in art, 1948. He taught art history at Queens College, but now devotes his time to painting and dietching.

The business session inducted discussion of the local Fine Arts Festival to be held Saturday. Feb. 21. It was suggested that Fine Arts members join the Art Society. ~

Mrs. George Snyder, chairman, presided and distributed booklets she had made in which members can tabulate the number d hours worked during the year.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Clarence Willard, Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. John MiUer-,44rs. 4.4>v^texand and Mrs. K. T. Futrell.

SELECT HER VALENTINE HEART FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPUY

*Pang1mnis

Milk-and-Honey Chocolates

Say to your Sweetheart 'I love you, with a beau tiful Valentine Heart packed with her favorite Pangburns Chocolates, the luxury chocolates made with Milk and Honey

Reserve your Heart NOW $2.50 to $13.50 BIGGS DRUG STORE

Opn Sunday 2p.m.-Ip.m. AAon., ThruSat.Ba.m.to 10 p.m. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup A Delivery

' i'i?

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. White, 609-B Hudson St., a daughter, Jacquetta Lynn, on Feb. 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TOWN & COUNTRYS SNAKE IS A CHARMING FAKE

Town I Country Shoes

Town & Country puts a gorgeous snake grain on poromeric to give us one of the most charming looks of the season. Both the shoe and coordinating bag come in a lovely lustrous neutral called moonstoon.

Shoe Dept. First lloor

The Daii^ eflector, dreenville, N. C.Friday, February 15,19703

Counseling Is Really /Needed

Most of ti time iotio ^ar mour smwo iWrrHER HEEDS A SEEIMG-EVE WCr -

But on OCCA6IOM 6Me can sror a piMac

OMAFLV- ^ .

Grifton News

y/MERE OID 'ibU IWRklHECAR, POLPRUMf

|DeoA.TAWjf-

V [e ifn kr CkicM* TrItaM-N. Y. Niwt trei., Ik.1

DEAR ABBY: My New Year really started off well!

New Years Eve my boyfnend admitted to me that anoth girl is going to have his baby in about five mcmths.

We -ied to break up b^ause (rf this but we just couldnt. John [nl|t his real name] and I love each other too much, Abby. y/efk gone steady nearly a whole year.

John saki he ran into this old girl friend (rf his a few months back and they b<kh had too much to drink, and it just happened. He says she doesnt mean anything to him anymore, and she knows it.

Now John tells me that this girl plans to give up the baby for adoption, and, Abby, I want it! Its Johns baby, and we planned to be married next year, but if we could adopt this baby, wed get barried sooner. John is all for the idea.

The girl says it doesnt matter to her who gets the baby as long as shes giving it up. John would pay all her expenses. What do you think? JOHNS GIRL

DEAR GIRL: How old are you? And how old is John? Have you discussed this with your parents? And with John's? Is the giri mature and stable enough to let y<ra adopt the chUd without causing trouble later? You had tetter get some counseling from your local clergyman, or from someone udio sees the total picture clearly and objectively before making such an important decision. Good luck.

A BlOIIDllAlRf

I SEEABUONO NAiROK'iDUR jACNEt:

OF COURSE,Ib 00.'^-TME LAST TIME I ^E THIS SUIT >toU WERE

DEAR^ABBY: In-h&xplanatioB-ef41i derivation-ctf^tte word cop [slang for police officer] your correspondent made an error. He stated that cop came from the Latin word capare.

There is no such wwd m Latin. However, there is a word, capare, a verb (rf the third conjugation which means to seize or to capture. Perhaps that is what he meant.

LATIN TEACHER

DEAR TEACHER: Thank you [and many, many others] for pointing this out. Latin may be a dead language, but iere are plenty of living Latin scholars.

DEAR ABBY; My sister became disenchanted with her husband of nearly 10 years, and confided in me that she was going to get a divorce. She complained that her husband was dull, never sent her flowers, never said, I love you, and had a nasty disposition.

I am quite sure she is correct cm all four counts, but in his defense I must say that he was not a drinker or gambler, and he didnt chase women. He provided her with a de luxe apartment and the best of everything.

She contacted an attorney who sKiyised her to snatch tte furniture while her husband was at woit, and since their savmgs were in both names, she should draw out all the money, which Im sure runs into a c<msiderable sum.

My question: Would a reputable attorney give such advice, and would a decent woman do this sort of thing?'

JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: la my oplaloa. m reputable attorney weald give such advice, and no decent womaa would do this sort of thing. Furthermore, the wifes possession' of the furaiture and money would not conArm her right to it.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box <97M, Los Angeles, Cal. NOfl. For a personal reply enclose sUmped, addressed envelope.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Dewy

30. Kava

6. Deceive

31. Ratite bird

12. Tillabie land

32. Missile shelter

13. Beautiful bird

33. Model T

14. Trend

34. Cavort

15 Marbles

36 Seniority

16 Wolfhound

37. Kind

18. Gold in

38.While

heraldry

40. formerly

19 For each

42. Minted

21. Watch pocket

46. Enumerate S(

23. Smallest

49. Upas tree

particle

poison

27. Yale

50. Mistake

2S: Ncirle ......

.....5r.DeTecT .......

navigator

52. Spacious

soniiQ DQsn aiTIQil BQSB DQasa SOS nnn SSQD USD 9ESQ [IBS QSQDSS

QBQ SQQ 9QDQ (inQS QDii QQQ BQCiafl SaSDSQ SaSQS 3QSSQ [inSB QDBSS

DOWN

1, Doublecfosser

2. Potential metal

3rfroggery* -

4. Favorite

4 -

-6-

z....

r#-

9 -

M.....

'aimwmwmmvA

45^

Por lime 27 min. AP Newj'eofurei

2 13

5. Water bottles 6 Anaconda

t. TTOfBrOft^ .

8, Crown 9 Decompose 10: Miim '

11. Affirmative 17. Water wheel

19. Nobleman

20. Sailors' patron saint

22. Bulge of a barrel

24. Ui\communica-tive

25. Ellipsoidal

26. Stigma 29. Bully

35. Consternation .39. Srorrh

41. Rail

42. Bounder

43. Unit

44. Possessive adjective

45. Thirsty

47. Egg drink

48.Endeavor

4topeiila

Carol

Have you considered trying on a wig of the approximate shado. if you are planning on changing your hair color? Its the smart thing to do, as you can see just how the new color will suit your eyes and skin tones, particularly if you are going from dark to light or the other way round.

Remember, wigs, falls and wiglets are THE swingingest most versatile aids to fashion and beauty . . .

If youve made an appointment with one of our connoisseurs of the coiffure then beauty is on its way, Whatever your personal beauty hang up is, we have the cure ...

Milady's

Beauty Shoppy

517 DICKINSON AVE.' PHONE 758-3817

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs, Lewis (rf Wilson were in Bethel last week to visit Mrs. J.W. Rook Sr.

Mrs, Levella Powell of Robersonville spent Sunday in Bethel with Mrs. Elma Simons.

ft^rs. Elma Simons has as her i'hoUsj&r guest this week, Mrs. Riley Langley of Pint(^.

Mr. and Mrs. Alice Maengill of Norfolk, Va., have returned to their home after a visit here with Mrs. Ula Carter.

Weldon Mansgill and David of Norfolk were guests of Mrs. Carolyn Daniels this past weekend.

Mrs. Frank L. Whitehurst has returned home, from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Annie Manning and Mrs'. Willie G. Barnhill visited in Rocky Mount last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Briley were in Beth*el Sunday to visit his mother, Mk. J.K. Briley.

Pink Petunia Planter Probes To Be Explosive

CHINA LAKE, Calif. (AP) -The China Lake Naval Ordnance Test Station, a desert facility dedicated to sophisticated weaponry, has a new project: a pink petunia planter.

Its destined for Beverly Duval of San Bernardino, 80 miles south of here.

Mr. and Mre. E. W. Reeves and daughters, Olivia and Kelly, were in Ivanhoe on Saturday for the funeral of his father, E. W. Reeves Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have returned to Arlington, Va., after a wericend visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. Carr Tucker and children, Lisa, Billy and Curtis, spent the weekend in Oxford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Capps.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt were hi Danville, Va , during the weekend to visit his mother, Mrs. F. L. McCann, who is hospitalized there.

Miss Connie Johnson of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.

Miss Becky Mahler, a member of the Wilmington school faculty, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler.

Tommy Riley, who underwent surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, is recuperating at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gentry have moved their residence from New Bern and are now residing here.

Guests on Monday for a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Richards were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green, -Mrs. Linda Perry, Mrs. Adrian Holland and daught^, Anne of Zebulon, Mrs. Herman Eddings of Middlesex. They were joined by Mrs. Richards aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Chapman.

David McClaine has reported to Fort pragg for basic army training. Mrs. McClaine, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MeClaine; visited him Sunday-.

Mrs. J. L. Quinerly is recuperating at her home after being hospitalized at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford

Call or

See

Butch

Grubbs

General

Manager

liM

Billmyer Ford

East lOth St. Ext. 758-2101

. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daniels Mrs._BllLEolkt:(Lirf greenvilk---^

and son visited Daniels Sunday.

Mrs. Carolyn

Greene Gets N.C. Grent

SNOW HILL - J. Roy Van-diford, chairinan of the Greene County Board (rf Comipissioners announced today that the Neuse River Regional Planning and "Development Council had obtained a $11,480 grant for Greene County from the Governors Committee on Law and Order.

Funds from the grant will allow the Greene County Sheriffs Department to hire an additional deputy, ixirchase four patrol cars, increase the salary erf four deputies by $1,000, Vandiford said.

The purpose of the Governors Committee on Law and Qrder Program is to encourage local government units to prepare and adopt comprehensive plans based on evaluation of local law enforcement problems and needs and to authexize grants to units of local govefnment in order to improve and strenghten law enforcement. The committee also encourages research and development directed toward the improvement of law enforcement.

Additional grants for Greene County, Snow Hill and Hookerton, Vandiford said, will be announced later. The funds will be used for purchasing standard operating equipment, training and communications.

On Honor Roll At Oak Ridge

OAK RIDGE - Cadet Herbert W. Lee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Lee of Greenville,-has bwn ha md to the "Military Honor Roll at Oak Ridge

Cadet Lee has demonstrated a through knowledge of military subjects and materials and ranked in the top 10 percent of the cadet corps (rf Oak Ridge Military Institute.

was in Bethel Thursday to visit her sisters, Mrs. D.C. Carson and Mrs. J.V. Staton. \

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughters, Kim and Jill, from Greenville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford.

Mrs. Cleas Alford from Rocky Mount spent Sunday here with Mrs. L.L. Cherry and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton ^Crisp from Jacksonville spent the weekend with Mrs. W.E. Crisp.

Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend in Bethel with Mrs. W.E. Crisp, her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Flemming had as their weekend quests, Mrs. Joanne Butler and Miss Carrol Flemming.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King and daughter, Nancy, from Roxboro spent the weekend with Mrs. J.W. Rook Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ro(A: Jr. and family,

Phil House is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hopital.

Mrs. Johhny James had as her guests last week, John Mitchel Gray of Franklin, Va., This past -weekend his mother, Mrs. Bettie Gray, of Franklin, Va., spent the weekend here with the James family.

Miss Mamie Ruth Keel from Enfield spent the weekend here with Mrs. Harvey Keel and family.

Sidney Moore of Raleigh spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. J.S. Moore.

Mrs. Lucy Holton and Mrs. Faust Johnson of Raleigh and Mrs. Mary Mayo of Falkland were dinner quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter, Sandra.

Miss Kathy Taylor is a patient in Durham Hospital.

Herbert Rives, MSG from Fort Bragg, spent the weekend in Bethel with his mother, Mrs. H-L. Rives.- - _, ,_________

Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson and - daughifir,..Tfircy, -have returned from Goldsboro where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children.

an outing at a beach, hauled home a lOO-pound piec (rf junk. Her mother decided to paint it pink and use it as a petunia planter.

Just in time, she learned from watching television that dangerous explosives sometimes wash ashore during Navy maneuvers. She called an expert, who confirmed that it was a depth charge loaded with explosives.

The Navy rushed to her home, brought it here and planned to blow it up.

One diamond is worth 10,000 words.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

TETTERTON

JEWELERS

There are almost 1,000 factories in Birmingham, Ala., producing about 3,500 different products.

NEW LOCATION 220 E. 5th St.

-MEN-

*^T?^Remember

Your Loved One On Valentines Day Feb. 14th.

100 per cent Human Hair

Wigs only *28**

iglets *8**-*10**-*12** *49** Mini Falls

Falls

PLAZA

Announces A New Addition

THEN AND NOW.

PITT PLAZA ONLY

LAST

DAYS!

STOCK

To Our Children's Department

You will love the smart and dashing colors of our newjtate Greenaway Dresses.

Left: A little girl like me looks so great in my old fashioned empire waisted Kate Greenaway, dont you think ^ inowypique fof Forirel pfllygtgr. and cotton needs no ironing. White and white eyelet embroidery with a touch of lilac or blue.

$8.00

$9.00

^ %

Right: Ive been framed ... in white lace! And so has the crystal pleated front panel of my dainty Kate Greenaway fashion for Spring. In lilac or yellow Kodel polyester and cotton, durable press fabric.

Sizes 2 to 4T

PITT PLAZA

SALE!

Sfiop For

These

Specials

Friday

And

Saturday Til 9 p.m. At

ITT PLAZA ONLY

4The Daily Reflector. Gt*eenville, N. C.Friday, February 13,1970

Citizens Can Stop Vandalism

It does little good to appeal to vandals who shoot out street lights in whole areas of the city. Obviously these irresponsible people could care less as to what . their acts cost the taxpayers in outright cash. Nor are they particularly concerned about the inconvenience or the danger their vandalism creates for the people living in the affected areas.

Yet, like so many cities these days, Greenville has its share of problems with punks who think it is great fun to shoot out street lights and, of course, the city is seeking an answer to the problem.

City Manager Harry Hagerty reported that on Feb. 9 a large number of light fixtures had been destroyed, either by gun shots or by stones.

He noted that, on one day many lights were reported out on Sixth, Hudson, Davenport, Cadillac, NasTi, Tyson, Bancrofrand SftiCz Struts:

Bulbs run from $1.50 to $7.50 with some types running as high as $25. Added to this is an estimated cost of $4 for the crew and truck to replace each light.

The city is beginning a campaign to crack down on vandals who willfully destroy street lights. Such a campaign will not succeed, however, unless each citizen takes it upon himself to report any vandalism he observes. Since the street lights are there

for the surrounding areas it is to the benefit of every citizen to report it whena street light is shot out.

Willful destruction of street lights, as all vandalism, can be stopped only when all citizens recognize that the property being destroyed belongs to them and report such incidents.

No Question Now But President Thinks Big

If there is any doubt that President Nixon is thinking big, the news that he is preparing a State of .the WorW Rfiport^Lshffldd disp^ _________________

The Associated Press reported that Nixop was ^t his Key Biscayne homaTora^brief vacation and was working on the book-size effort.

The first of an annual foreign policy report is to be sent to Congress next Wednesday.

We can understand why the report is book sized, considering the subject. And if things keep going as they are, in a few years several volumes wont do it.

Harris Pushed

Challenge For

n ortwi A\in irvAMfi Qiul oc nPociHc

A Fire-AAaker

(Todays guest column is written for the N.C Association. of Afternoon Dailies by Wally Avett, editor of the Cherokee Scout.) ^

By-WALLXAVEH_______

MURPHY - It happened last fall and the memories are still painful but at least now the story can be told.

The f^ace turned balky so one night decided wed have a fire in the chic black modem free-standing fireplace in the den. Found a place where they were sawing wood and the man said Sure, help yourself so I got a trunk of wood scraps and the back of my collar full (rf sawdust, all for free.

Building a fire with me is like second nature it runs in our family. One of my uncles was a champion fire-maker and can perfwrn with equal skill at the traditional fireplace or a good cast-iron woodstove. Within minutes he can coax a flame to life on almost any material and bring it to full splendw, warming the body and soul (rf fortunate bystanders.

In fact, as a young man in an international fire-making bout at Mud Ditch, Va., he made history by easily firing a giant pile of cement blocks which had been soaked overnight in common well water. He .had added a small touch of humor to this exhibition by departing from his usual flint and steel at the last minute. Seizing two Boy Scouts attending the contest, he briskly rubbed them together fbr a few seconds until one of thems shirt burst into flames. Then, as the crowd cheered wildly, he snatched the burning shirt off the little fellow, thrust it into the soggy cement blocks and with a few-chosen but incoherent mutterings sent the pile up in a crackling, roaring cloud of red flame and black smoke.

Having heard this story many times in my childhood, I approached the fire-building with great confidence. After all, my uncle had personally tutwed me and some of his skill must course through my veins.

nfbrfuna telyunloaded the wood from the car U eemd a little green. Some of the pieces still had the bark on them and then I realized that it was greener than just a little ^ it must have been cut out of the woods only a few hours for there ' clinging to the bark was a young gray squirrel, petrified with fright.

The terrified animal had lost its tail to the saw but, seeing I meant it no harm, jumped to the

ground. It thanked me . graciously for sparing its life, gave me a firm handshake and departed for the nearest forest.

Back to my work I split out ~some-lndling-Avi th~an .old hat--chet and noticed that the wood, mostly oak, was practically dripping sap. However, a master fire-builder does not run from a challenge and I assured the wife and kids wed soon have a roaring fire.

These modern fireplaces probably wont work very well for spitting in but this one drew well and seemed ready for a good fire. First a few choice pages from a competing newspaper, then the kindling and a larger piece or two on t(^ to catch the heat from the smaller stuff and ignite.

At least thats the way the theory goes. The paper burned fine but the kindling never caught and the big pieces just sat there full (rf sap, refusing tc even be charred. Fortunately someone had left about a quarter of charcoal starter fluid on the bacc porch.

Failing with the usual methods, I grimly saturated the sullen pieces of oak with the flammable fluid. It (the fluid) started easily and burned brightly for several minutes; the wood unimpressed by such a gaudy display, remained unmarked and unbumed.

After using the whole quart without results, I gav^ up and put on a sweater. The wife and kids retired to a <:ozy spot under the sofa lest they risk my wrath with some innocent remark about the absence of a fire.

But I still may be able to bring in a winnerif I can locate the stand of oak trees where that particular lumber grew and if a method can be devised to extract the sap from the wood. Ill have the perfect liquid to fill fire extinquishers.

Opinions nl

Never be in a hurry; do everything quietly and in a Clm spirit. Dc not lose your inward peace for anything whatsoN^ver.Francis de

Sales.

Never stand begging for that which you have the power to earn.Cervantes.

The Daily Reflector

, INCOHPORATKD 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Kstahlislied IK82 IuhlisliiHl Monday Through Friday .Xfteriioon

and Sunday .Morning

l)A\ II).iri.iANVVIIKII.ARI). Chairman of the Board lOIIX S. WmenAKD-DAVH) J. WIIK II.ARD PnhliKhers

Second Qass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SI BS( RIPTIONUATKS Pa> able in .\d\ ance Home Delivery By Carrier .XIotor Route .Monthly $2.25

Bv Mail,

One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices'include sales tax where applicable)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Having deftly engineered the exit of Sen. FredS Harris as Democratic National Chairman, the political operatives of Hubert H. Humphrey immediately began seeking a successor who would bear not the slightest similarity to the departed party leader.

Although the timing of Harriss resignation last Friday was a surprise to the Humphrey men, they had been quietly pushing for him to go and were certain that he would, sooner or later. Thus, they were promptly (mi the telephone last weekend testing the availability of possible replacements.

Those calls revealed what the Humphreyites want as National Chairman. Unlike Harris, he would (1) have to devote full time to the party job, (2) have to be free of personal ambition for public office, and (3) be essentially a technician rather than a policy-maker.

Thus, one of the first calls went out to Lawrence F, OBrien, the partys universally respected professional and National Chairman during the 1968 campaign. OBrien, who has just (^ened his own public relations firm in New York, was noncommittal and probably would retura to the chairmanship Only if absolutely convinced that there was no alternative choice.

If OBrien turns down the offer, however, the Humphrey camp is not committed to a big name and, indeed, is positively interested in a fresh face. For instance, James Wimmer, 35,, Wisconsin state Democratic chairman and an absolute unknown nationally, was flabbergasted on Sunday afternoon when he received a telephone call from Humphrey aide William Connell. Would Wimmer, asked Connell, be interested in the nati(Kial chairmanship? The reply was not in the negative.

The fact that the search for ihe hi!ul^r the

partys $8 million debt and decrepit organization could seriously turn to an anonymous, apparently non-ideological technician is a sign of Humphreys full repudiation of his selection year ago of glib, publicity-minded Harris to become National Chairman.

That decision was made by Humphrey against the advice of OBrien and most other party pros, who preferred former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina (now out of

politics as president of Duke University). But Humphrey, having turned down Harris for Vice President, could not spurn his pleas Jo be chairman. It decision

Humphrey regretted almost immediately.

Seeking to appease disswJeat anti-Humphrey elements in the party, Harris moved leftwardat the cost of support from more conservative elements whose financial backlog was essential to reduce the staggering campaign debt. By the fall of 1969, Humphrey and his closest political supporters grimly concluded that Harris as National Chairman had been a horrible mistake.

Accordingly, Humphrey a month ago told a small circle of close political associates that Harris could not wear the two hats of Senator and National Chairrrian and, for his own sake as well as the partys, should resign. That conclusion was discreetly but firmly relayed to Harris, and the Humphrey camp was dead certain he would soon be gone.

For his part, Harris responded with some of the misdirection that characterized his term at national headquarters. In private, he ridiculed Humphreys own hopes for a second shot at the Presidency and, with c(i-siderable justification, criticized Humphreys lack of help in reducing his 1968 campaign debt. In response to questions from newsmen, he asserted he would stay as National Chairman at least through the 1970 elecitions. He even made that promise to one skilled party technician he was recruiting for the committees staff.

Nobody knows whether Harris was serious about holding out all year or was merely stalling until after the Feb. 5 fund-raising gala in Miami Beach. But his departure ^was assured as early as Jan. 25 when Humphrey appeared on

ABCs Issues and Answers. Asked AdQul an erroneous published report that he and Lyndon B. Johnson had. discussed removing Harris, Humphrey replied lamely: Not to my recollection. When he read the transcript, Harris was furious.

Quote

There are always plenty of troubles ahead, so dont turn and look back on any behind you.Herbert Hoover.

Strength For Today

Mind and Heart In Religion

There is a deepening need today for more definite religious belief. Few people know what they believe about Christian truth. Ask the average church member about what he believes, and except for a few homemade aphorisms which have

emerged from the more or less tumultuous experiences of life, a few little practical rules-of-thilmb, he has little to offer. In learned circles, religious thinkers seem anxious above all things to be considered intellectually respectable. There are styles in thinking as there are styles in hats, and many religious thinkers today are as^earful of being considered intellectually out of style as a woman is of wearing a hat five years old.

We all tend to believe one thing and practice another. Theoretically we all love God and want to serve Him; actually we all want to be comfortable, and the religious beliefs of most of are fashioned in such a way as to justify the comfortable and amiable variety of existence we like to live. As one eminent thecrfogian has declared, we believe Christian doctrine with the top of our minds but not with the bottom of our hearts.

Asr we read the twenty-seven books cif the New Testament we are not left in much doubt as to what Christianity is and what our duty is concerning it! The plainness and certainty of Bible ileaching can be very disconcerting.

By Earl L. Douglass

(laii IJck TTiis Pollution Pnlleiii. X Provideil. of Gourse, TeT

By ART BUCHWALli

Reporter With A Badge

WASHINGTON - Atty. Gen. John Mitchell backtracked slightly last week in the Justice Departments desire to use TV, magazine and newspaper reporters as deputies in the fight against crime. Before the attorney generals statement, the Justice Department was handing out blanket subpoenas demanding Ihat the networks, TV stations, magazines and newspapers turn over their unused film, photographs and

leven newspaper rep(M-ters notebooks to be used as evidence in court.

While the news media feel threatened by such a policy , I dont know one reporter or commentator who wouldnt enjoy being an informer or a stool pigeon.

I can see the day when the news media would serve twc masters with pride as well as efficiency.

Hello, Jordan, Kelly here Theres been a bank robbery at Fifth and Maple. Three

masked men got away with $500,000.

Great, Kelly, give me the facts.

I dont have them.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Wise Investment

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

You hear a lot of complaints from people who resent the space program because they believe it takes large amounts of funds that could be used for programs on earth, such as slum clearance, anti-pollution work and the like. Well, this is a common fallacy that ought to be put to rest.

Landing men on the moon was not simply a costly stunt wholly unrelated to earthly well-being. As Robert Anderson, executive vice president of the North American Rockwell Corporation, declared recently: Space activities are not ^mpeting witfi programs oF ecolo|ical importance or sociaL betterment, they ar actually complementing them.

The sweeping sc(^e of space technology will be felt more and more in the vast programs being planned to change the course of rivers and the flow of electricity over thousands of miles.

It will reach into the

purification of our watere hd the desalting of the sea. It will have a bearing on the revitalization of our earth transportation system, and it wilt have a great influence in the field of medicine.

Other direct beneficiaries of continuing advances in space will be urban affairs, education, law enforcement and city palnning.

Again in the words (rf Anderson: We are in considerable trouble today. That trouble could be compounded as our technological society advances toward the year 2000 if we do not make use (rf the extraordinary new tools that are now within our

-0^ ----------------------

What tools? These new tools are largely a by-preduet of the space program. They are the keys to the apparently insoluble riddle of an over-polfulated earth. The billions of dollars that have ben spent on research and development of space technology could one day be recorded as the wisest public investment this nation ever made.

What do you mean you dont have them?

The cops subpoenaed my notebook.

Well, just tell me what happened.

I cant. The FBI said I couldnt talk about the case. "Look, Kelly, I didnt send you out to cover a story so youd keep your mouth shut. This is news.

I told that to the deputy attorney general, but he said when three people are kidnaped in a bank robbery, my firt obligation is to the courts.

Three people were kidnaped?

I wasnt supposed to tell you that. If you print it. Ill be held in contempt.

Good grief, Kelly, youi loyalties are to the paper. What happened?

Its no good, Jordan. Even if I told you the bank mangers wifes boyfriend is -believ#i to-have-engineered-" the robbery. Id be in dutch. TJie boyfriend of the bank managers wife?

Yah. Jerry got a great photo of him coming out of the bank with the money in one hand and the wife of the bank manager on his other arm. They escaped on top of a Greyhound bus.

Jerry got a picture of that?

(rontinued On Page 5)

Office

Secret

Aired

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - For years, like most patients, I had idly wondered while sitting in the waiting rooms (rf doctors and dentists why they were stocked with old magazines from three months to 50 years out-of-date.

There must be some reason Hiat onrSirrM^ iodical were rarely, if ever, available. I decided to find out why.

After consulting the musty

an(l dusty dens of several magazine dealers, I was referred to a Mr. Irving F. Teetlebaum, whose sh(^ was in a third-floor walkup near Times Square.

Mr. Teetlebaum, I said, I understand you are a specialist dealing in back issues of magazines to be sold to doctors and dentists.

thebiggestinthe world, he said. Tell me how big your office is and Ill tell you how many you need. Teetlebaum looked bitterly disappointed when I told him I was- no customer but merely wanted to know why doctors and dentists keep old rather than new magazines in their anterooms.

/if they kept new magazines, their patients would sfl them, he said. And doctors and dentists are like everyone elsethey have a distinct aversion to giving away something for nothing.

The explanation was so obvious that I felt let down. Then I noticed his face wore a crafty expression. Suddenly I reached out and grasped him by the throat.

"Tetlebaum, youre lying- I shall not release you until you tell me the full truth.

All right, he said, as I let up a big on my grasp to permit him to talk. Ill do it, even though it will ruin me. But as I was going to retire next month anyway, I might as well tell you the secret,

Go on.

Well, the real reason doctors and dentists keep only old magazines around is because it saves them from embarrassment.

Why is that, old man?

The new magazines have articles about the latest drugs and newest medical treatments, things a busy doctor hasnt yet had time to find out about. If a patient starts asking the doctor about them, he doesnt know what the patient is talking about. That doesnt make him look so good.

On the other hand, if the patient has read a health article in a magazine 10 years or more old, the doct(M' or dentist isnt so likely to be surprised by the n-formation in it. Most medical magazines from 20 to 50 years out of

Where do you get most of these magazines?!

Some come from the cornerstones of old buildings being torn down. But most of them I buy from old doctors when they quit their practice. Those most in demand are back copies of the National Geographic. Most health articles it carries are (Continued On Page 5)

Reform Power In Tax Powers

By ELMER ROESSNER Some glorioiis day some national leader might consider proposing a new amendment to the United States Constitution to the effect that:

Congress nor any state or subdivision shall impose any tax except for the purpose of

ELMER

ROESSNER

raising funds for the operation of government and national defense.

Once passed, it would provide a new era of freedom for the people.

Under present techniques (rf government, taxes are being used to reform the people: to keep them

righteous, moral, disciplined; to redistribute

the wealth; to strengthen whatever party is in power in short, to make Uncle Sam into Big Brother Sam.

Behave Or Pay

Some of the heaviest taxes are levied on alcoholic beverages and cigarettes. They raise money, to be sure. But the basic reason that bourbon is taxed more heavily than soda pop, and tobacco cigarettes more heavily than cubed cigarettes is that lawmakers want to save peale from themselves. For instance, as has been pointed out frequently. Congress has imposed much heavier taxes on champagne than on still wines because somebody once drank champagne out of a chorus girls slipper.

Mark this: Before it is declared whether marijuana is really harmful, somebody is going to propose that it be legalized and (axed. A tax of, say$l a pot cigarette would

raise a lot of money but it would also rend to discourage the use of grass.

Taxes are also used to subsidize religion, contrary to another part of the Constitution. This is done by exempting religious and charitable organizations from taxes, despite the fact that they get police, fire, and other servicesincluding protection from Black Pantersthat the rest of the people pay billions of dollars a year to support.

Our income taxes at all levels of government are based upon the Marxist doctrine of from each according to his means, to each according to his needs. Have you ever wondered what typist in Washington (M* what little family on welfare you are supporting?

This system is never called socialist or communist, which it is, ) but progressive, which is

much more palatable to the people.

Progressive taxes have not reached the point where they discourage people from working, although it can be demonstrated that if a man has a good income it doesnt pay his wife to work. A worse evil may be the fact that it has created a class of tax avoiders, who have used lobbyists, friendly and often wealthy legislators, and contributions to political parties in power to chisel loopholes in taxlaws.

Taxes have been imposed or remitted fo^ other purposes: to restrict travel, to encourage drilling for oil and minerals, to provide jobs for the p(Jitically successful and their relatives, to discourage pe(^le from saving (by taxes on bank interest) while the government is trying to get them to save more, and to regulate the intimate details of citizens lives.

* . 1 'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 13,19705Scout-o-Rama Opens Here Saturday Afternoon

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Scout-O-Rama 1970 will open in Greenville at 12:45 p.m. Saturday at the Memorial Gymnasium m East Carolina University Campus, as Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts and members ol the Order <rf the Arrow converge here for a day of scouting festivities.

George Evans^ ^neral cHairmah~for Scout-O-Rama, outlined a number of plans and events which are scheduled to ^ show the accomplishments of the nearly 1,200 scouts of all categcMies represented in the

Pitt District of the East Carolina Council.

Rev. House says that in ad-ditirai to a representative from the governors office. Mayor Frank Wooten, City Councilmen and a number of other local officials have stated they will be on hand for the formal opening.

The actual events being long before the official opening ceremony, however, as ac-insule and outside the gymnasium get underway at 9 a.m. and continue until the 8 p.m. closing hour.

The public will be able to see the events planned by the Souts, as admission is <^n by the

purchase of tickets at $1 each (which includes admission for a family or a single individual).

Among the highlight events will be approximately 40 individual pack, tro(^ or unit booths which will be manned by scouts. Each will feature a living

show-every hour on the hour, with Scouts in full uniform and decorations participating in their particular skit or dem(Misfrati(Hi.

The Pinewood Derby, a special event by the (Xib Scouts, is expected to draw considerable attention. The youngsters will

License Tag Sales Described 'Steady'

ThursSenior Choir UNITED

ST. PAUL'D EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Lent I

The Rev. Lawrence^ P Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

.7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Com m union

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

4:00 p.m.Young Churchmen meet at Bonner's Lane Day Care Center 10:00 a.m. ToesChurchwomen's Study Course 7:00 a.m. Wed.Holy Communion.# , tO OO a.m. Wed.Corporatg^. Communion for Altar Guild 5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 pm Wed CentOrbury Supper

ijQO-od. 10:00 a.m. Jtiurs..Holy

communion 4 00 p.m. Thurs Junior Choir Ri hearsal

8 00 p m Hrhearsai

JARVIS memorial METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street J V bariy, D D . Minister Tom E Loltis, B D., Associate Minister

A E Brown, B D , Associate Minister *

9 00 a m.-Divine Worship SermonGuest Minister Rev.

Dan Earnhardt, Campus Minister at ECU

a m Church Schjjol, fgr all

aues

11.00 amDivine Worship (Boardcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C ) Sermon"The Revolt Against Restraints" Dr Early 2:30 pm.-District Youth Rally, Caswell Training Center, Kmstorv N C . *

s 30 pm Pitt County Mental Hi ailh Association "Crash Program on Drugs 3 X) p m Mon -Girl Scout Troop, courtroom / 4s p m Mon Commission on Lvanfjeiism. Conference Room

6 00 pm. TuesFamily Night Spaghetti Supper Puppet Show

7 45 p m Tues Commission on Education, Conference Room -.........

8 00 p m Tues Wesleyan Service Gudd Mission Study m Church Parlor

11 00 a m Wed - Bible Study led O'. M'S Early 12:10 p.m Wed.Lenten Services 3 30 pm Wed Children's Choir s 30 p m. Wed Lay Rally, Kin ton N C

7 30 pm WedBoy Scout Troop

7 30 p.m Wed.Chancel Choir Ri hearsal 8.00 p.m. Wed Prayer Group I0;00a.m. 4:00p.m. Sat.Senior H ill Car Wash, Jarvis Parking Lot 10 00 a m Sat.God and Country Si outs

11:00 a.m. Sat.Church Mem-i rship Class

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

fourth at Meade

11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sermon-"Soul*' FIRST WESLEGAN CHURCH

7 miles south Pitt Plaza on Hwy.

Adlii E Barefoot Minister Phone 746 6043

10 a.m.--Sunday School

11 a.m.Sunday Worship 7:30 p'm Sunday Evening

License plate sales are steady in both Greenville and FarmvUle, according to agents, Mrs. Anna Garris and Mrs. Darius White.

Mrs. Garris said lines at Home and Auto Supply here, where she sells the state auto licenses, have not become long yet, but that buyers are keeping her and other sal^ persons busy. Sales are a little ahead of last year at thisy-time, she said.

Through yterday afternoon, the number sold in Greenville was as follows: 14,179 cars; 111 motorcycles; 2,185 private trucks; '951 farm trucks; 1,535 trailers; and 19 taxis. Some 265 transfers have been made and some 279 tags have been surrendered.

According to Mrs. White, who sells tags at Whites Auto Store in Farmville, sales have picked up considerably there since last Friday, but they are running about equal to those of last year at this time.

The number of sold so far for each type of vehicle is as follows: 5,500 cars; 17 motorcycles; 910 private trucks; 365 farm trucks; and 780 trailers. Some 72 transfers have been registered and 73 plates have been returned.

The deadline for displaying this years plates hqs been . postponed until Monday at midnight since the usual deadline, February 15, falls on Sunday._____

FARMVtLLE CONGREGATION OP JEMOVAN'S WITNESSES 10:00 a:m.Publit Bible Lecture "P-actical Counsel on The Matter of Morals" Speaker Mr. Hubert Norwood of Raleigh II 00 a m. Watchtower Study 8:00 p m. Tues.Congregation Bilik Study 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting Free Bible courses each week open to all interested persons.

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

. 1801 S Elm Street

R Graham Nahouse, Pastor Leftr I, Thvocaorr 9 4 a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service "4 00 p m Confirmation II

5 30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Sunp|ay, supper meeting

6 30 p.m.Junior League

6 30 p m -Senior League

3 00 p m Mon E^ownie Troop 3 45 pm WedConfirmation III

7 30 p m Wed. Lenfon Vespers Choir rehearsal following vespers

3 45 pm Thurs.Confirmation I 7 30 pm Fri Luthern Church Men's Supper Meeting Program "VieTNam"

Absenteeism Rate At School Lower

XBBflTUKStGNS

BKLMONT, N.C. (AP) - The HI. Hev. Walter A. Coggin resigned Thursday as the abbot or head of the Belmont Abbey inonaslery after 12 years in the jktsl.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( tf7; hr TIM CMOM THtaMl

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

4QJ7

0 J94 KQ9 WEST EAST

* 10 4 2 4 8 5

<:? 7 53 ^KQJ96

OKQIOSS 0A2 4 J 3 4 10 8 7 4

SOUTH 4AK963 ^4 0 763 4 A652 The bidding;

West North East South

Pass 14 l'^ 14

Pass 1 NT Pass 3 4

Pass 34 Pass 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King o 0 . West chose to Jgbote his partners overcall in hearts, and selected the king (iiainonds instead as his opening lead against Souths four spade contract. East followed with the deuce and, when the king held the trick. West continued with a small diamond. East was in with the ace and he shifted to the king of hearts which was won in dummy.

South correctly diagnosed that from Easts failure to continue diamonds, that he was out of the suit which made it appear likely that he

had length in both hearts and clubs. Declarer accordingly decided to see if some pressure could be applied in that direction. His first st^ was to ruff a heart in his hand. Next came the ace of spades and a spade to the jack. When everyone followed, South was in position to ruff another heart removing Wests last card in that suit.

Declarer now played his last trump. East still had two hearts left in addition to his original club holding, and he was able to discard a heart safely, retaining the queen as protection against Norths ten of hearts. When the clubs failed to break, dectarer fell one trick short o( his goal.

South made his mistake relatively early in the play. After winning E^s heart j shift at trick, three with i dummys ace, it was all right I to ruff a heart in his hand,

I but should take this opportunity to concede another diamond trick to West.

^ East will be forced to make I an immediate discard, pre-! sumably a small heart. When South plays oti his last trump subsequently, East is down to one heart and four clubs and is unable to defend. If he throws the queen of hearts, i Norths ten becomes estab-j lished. If he discards a club instead. South will be able to win four clubs.

Assistant Principal Truxtoi Whitney (rf Rose High School reports attendance has been very good at Rose all week. With the. absentee rate each day this week under 100, we are approaching a normally acceptable absentee rate.

This is particularly good for this time of year, when you consider that usually the absentee rate is highest at this time due to colds and minor illnesses.

Whitney said, I think several factors re responsible for the prt^ess the attitude of the students themselves, the better atmosphere created by the wwk of the citizens committee (the voluntary Citizens Awareness Committee), and our contacts with parents about absenteeism.

Whitney explained that in efforts to curb absenteeism, the school administration has accelerated efforts to contact parents when a child is reported

Marine Seeking Sheriff Office

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A 20-year veteran of the Marine Corps has decided to run for sheriff of Gaston County while serving in Vietnam.

Sgt. C.W. Waldrep, who leaves for a second tour in Vietnam Monday, has been a recruiting sergeant in Gastonia for two ears.

While hes in Vietnam, campaign work will be done by his wife and four ch^^^^

Republican party.

In case he wins, Waldrep will retire jfronTtfie Marines m November.

He is opposed by Dwight Beam, a Democrat who has been sheriff for 16 years.

absent.

I want to say that in 99 percent of all our contacts, the cooperation and appreciation-expressed by the parents reUitive to our efforts has been truly superb.'

According to Whitney, the school is averaging 4C to 50 contacts daily, through telephone calls and letters to parents, in checks made on students absent from school.

Large Narcotics Supply Seized

NEW YORK (AP) - Heroin and cocaine worth $9 million retail were seized from three persons arrested Thursday, Queens Dist. atty. Thomas J. Mackell said today.

He said the drugs, seized at a Manhattan apartment and two in Queens, were believed to have come from France. The nine kilograms o heroin and five kilograms of cocaine could be sold for $9,150,000 on the street after being cut and prepared, Mackell said. A kili^ram is 2.2 pounds.

Mackell said $12,500 in cash also was seized.

compete in a continuous derby, with each cub racing in Jiis own pine auto which he has made himself.

Another feature will be the four mile relay race to be held during te day.

Groups from Grimesland will conduct a series <rf water safety and rescue techniques in the pool of the gym.

Another higtflight is the scheduled aK>earanee of eight Air Force military personnel from Seym(Hir Johnston Air Force Base, who will perform at the gym from 4;(W until 5:30 p.m.

Boypower-70 has been selected as the general theme of Scout-O-Rama 1970. Their motto is: Americas manpower

begins with Bqypower.

All during the day, judge^l be on hand to award points to Scouts for their displays and degree of efficiency in their events.

^ At 7:00 p.m. the results of the juding will be made known, and awards announced and presented by J. Knott Proctor, Jr., who is in charge of the judging and awards program.

Buchwald .

(Continued From Page 4)

A sequence of pictures. Where are the photos? The cops took them as evidence. They also arrested Jerry for being at the scene of a crime. I would have gone to his aid, but I heard over the police radio that the Greyhound bus had been stopped at a roadblock, so I rushed over there just as the - eops were climbing on the bus

to make the^arrests. _____

They got the people who heisted the bank?

Cant tell you that.

^Kelly, please, Kelly. We go to press in an hour. Were they arrested?

Im not at liberty to divulge any facts other than to say that the explosions I heard going on for over an hour did not come from the . ejchaust pipe of the bus. 1

The nations leading cotton producing state is Texas. Mississippi and California share seconid place honors.

For Gods sake, Kelly, give me anythingthe name of the bankanything.

Im sorry, Jordan, I probably should not even have called in.

Where the devil are you? Down here at the Justice Department. They let me make one phorie call. Have you been arrested, too?

Not exactly, but the Justice Department said that without influencing what I wrote they were holding me as a material witness until the final edition of our paper hits the stand.

Ill get you out, Kelly. I might as well stay here. I have to testify in the Morgan hijacking case that 1 covered for you last week.

.ivSiiS

Drive In Cleaners & bauivflerers

Cnr. juth.AcCntanche Greenville, N.C*

I Hr. Cleaning :i-||r. Shirt Service

OPEN TONIGHT'

HEAP BIG MEDICINE ON YOUR

WXm TAX

BOTH A EDERAL ^

AMD

No need to be sick about tax. Get Big Medicine. Sneak away from reservation first .chance. Take tax to BLOCK. Sove you time, worry . often much wampum, too.

LIFE

guarantii ,

, guarantee accurate preparation of every fc|x return, we make any errors that cost you any penolty or rett. we will poY the^enolty_orjnte^

AMIRICA** LAR0R6T TAX WRVICi WITH OVIR 48 OFFICII|

112 E. 3RD, ST. .

WMXOAVI9e.m.**e**-6et* *"4 lee* * riiOM III OMI

mmmmmmm rrcrmari

BEST VAlllE SPEGAL

ic;

cMH P4i

SSr55l

ROL-HWE

Lafex Wall Paint

The no-drip acrylic latex wall paint that covers with one coat. Dries in 30 minutes.

Reg. ^5^ Gallon

I NOW 2 f'998

ROL-HIDE Reg. latex Enamel r *6*9 g

NOW 2 For*10^^

Its a long tima between paint jobs with

jUlany C(vlte^

2806 E. lOUl ST.. PHONE 752-3881

It has been announced that beginning at 5 p.m. today, the Tenth Street entrance to the parking'^'lot in front of the Memorial Gym will be closed to traffic and will remain blocked off until the close of the show at 8 p.m. Saturday.

To head up various divisions under Evans, a number of Greenville and Pitt County citizens were appointed in special fields to lend assistance in formulating pians. Among

Boyle ...

(Continued FYom Page 4)

about native witch doctors, and a modern doctor can pooh-pooh their theories.

Is it a profitable business? Guaranteed. Every year thousands of doctors and de1i-tists graduate, and none can open an office safely without a good supply of old magazines. The only reason Im retiring is that Im old and tired myself. Teetlebaum, I said, releasing his throat, You dont need to retire. What you need is a young partner. How about me?

these are: Frank W. Saunders, Supporting Services; Harold Bowers, P by s i c a 1 Arrangements; Dr. Herbert Hadley., Health and Safety. Promotion and publicity vice-chairman are: Norfleet Sugg, Garland F. Buck, J. Fred Baumann and Dr. J.E. Clement. In the productiwi part oTThe program, Samuel A. Sewall, Jesse Jones, Henry R. Flake and Knott Proctor, Jr., were selected vice-chairmen, '' Each community area in the county had one or more representative staff assistants selected to help plan and coordinate the Scout-O-Rama. These assistants and their areas are: Ayden - Charles T. Dunn; Belvoir - Eugene James; Bethel - Dalton Perry and Joe

Honeycutt; Farmville - William A. Brady; Grifton - Tobias S.J. Cascioli; Grimesland - Robert L. Wilson; St(*es - J. Beverly Congletm, Jr.; Winterville -Walta- Dail, Jr.; and Greehvtlle - Donald B. Jeffreys, Clark Mills and Robert L. Mosley.

^ Greenville Assembly of God

Bethel Hwy. U. S. 13 North

Services

Sunday morning ItrOOa.m

Sunday evening 7:30p.m

Thursday evening 7:00p.m

Rev. Hayward H. Nolen Pastor

Im the biggest V in the world, he said. Tell me how big your office is and Ill tell you how many you need.

Don't Forget Your Best Girl Tomorrow.

Valentine's Day! See The Large Selection Of Candy Hearts & Valentine Cards!

CENTRAL NEWS & CAR^ SHOf

:{21 Kvans St. Open Daily & Sun. 8a.m. 'til 10p.m. .

I^Just howjio you Jhink the devil would feel if you went to hear the Word of God this Sunday? Special Singing most mry service.

Peoples Bible (ihurch

- 264 By^Pass West

Sunday School Morning Service Sunday Evening Wed. Evening

10 a.m.

11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

Well Kept Nursery Provided for Each Service

Pastor John t. Woodley

Sunday

Monday

II Corinthians

Philippions

5:11-21

2:1-16

Tuosdoy

Wodnosdoy

II Timothy

Doutoronomy

3:14 to 4:8

8:11-20

Thursday

Friday

Doutoronomy

Psalms

31:1-6

25:1-14

Soturday

Pioimt

28:1-9

A pearl ii a thing of beauty-irideseenta precious gem. An oyster shell is rather uglya remnant of a marine mollusk mitch esteemed as a delicacy. And yet both are built of identical shell-producing cells.

It is happenstance that causes tiny parasites or grains of sand to penetrate the oyster, severing the shell-producing cells and carrying them deep into the oyster to form perfect pearls.

It is no accident that some men from poor beginnings have become great leaders, statesmen or educators. Others from identical surroundings live out their lives in poverty and despair.

' The difference is integrity and a yearning for excellence in every part of lifethat, love of God that illumines and elevates.

Your church can help you to make the most of your life. As you grow to understand God as a part of any real achievement, strength and vitality and joy will enrich your days.

Scripturet ulecled by the American Bible Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn Dep<^its Insured up to $20,0(X)

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-34^

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Stfeet phone PL 2-2136

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 13.197#

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market prices today were ^ mostly one cent higher. Supplies barely adequate for fair demand. Weights light at some pojnts. Live, at-farm based valuation on broilers and fryers 13-132, mostly 13*2 cents per pound. Hens market tone firm, supplies

clearing and close under a fair to good demand. Heavy type 15, light type 8. .=

Will Speak

At Revival

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 27.00 to 28.00 at Rocky Mount; 27.00 to 27.25 at Wilson; 26.25 to 27.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove^ Albertson and Lumberton; 26^.W to 27.25 at Tarboro; 26.50 to 27.00 Siler City, Denton; 26.00 to 27.00 at Bethel; 27.50 Salisbury; 26.75 Greensboro.

HAM Radio Film'Will B Seen On TV Sunday

Revival services will begin Sunday morning at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

Evangelist Van Dale Hudson of Amory, Miss., will be the

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower in moderate trading early today.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had dropped 3.56 to 752.05.

Declines took a lead of more than 100 over advances among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said there were no developments to inspire investors.

Telex, whose directors Thursday authorized a 5-for-l stock split, fell 4>/4 to 129t2.

.\T DINNER East Carolina University^ Air Force ROTC held Us uiinual diniiig-in here Thursday night, hosting as guest speaker ECU PrtSident Leo W. Jenkins. The formal military affair, an Air Foret* ti aditicHi since World War IL was preceded by a reception at (he-Jenkins home. Shown here are ECU's first female cadet.

Obituaries

Following ar^selected 11 a.m. stock market quflons^^ furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T

Brown tonight from 8 oclock until 9

Funeral services fw James oclock at the Norcott and

Howard ^mil^ Brown will be Company Funeral Home Chapel,

conducted Sunday at one oclock

at York Memorial Methodist Cox

Church by the Rev. James A. COVE CITY David H. Cox, Arnold, Pastor. 54, died Thursday night.

Werinpsday in____Funeral services will be held

Pitt Memorial Hospitl after a

VAN DALE HUDSON

guest speaker. Services will begin' nghtly at 7 :30 "anff^ will continue through Friday,Feb. 20.

Alvin Davis is pastOT of the Trinity Church, located on 364 By-Pass, east at Golden Road.

Extra Day ToGetTag

Greenville residents who have not purchased 1970 city registration pltes for their cars will have an additional 24 hours in which to buy their tags, according to an announcement by Police Chief T.E. Gladson.

. Acctffding to the pdice, officials, Greenville officers will begin enforcing the city ordinance which requires that vehicles garaged in the ci^ be registered, at midnight February 16. That same time has been set by the State of North Carolina as the deadline for displaying North Carolina registration plates.

The midnight ^ February 15 deadline normaliy observed has been postponed by the State and the city. Chief Gladsbn noted, because the 15th is on Sunday, thus giving car owners an extra day to purchase plates.

Drivers not displaying 1970 city and state registration plates on their vehicles after the midnight Monday deadline will be subject to court action, he - emphasize^ -, - ^ ^

Am. Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen. Moters -

RCA

R.J.Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil(NJ)

Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COU^RS .Little Mint Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integcxi Wachovia Eckerds Conner

30%

157%

30%

1934

27V4

95%

69%

66%

29%

38%

34%

52%

36%

33%

22%

33%

brief illness.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Haqnah Hilton Browp; four sisters, Mrs. Malissa Maddmc, Mrs, Novella Reid and Miss Laura Brown, all of New York, N.Y., and Miss Allie Green of Greenville, one brother, Samuel, of Cleveland, Ohio.

"The family will greet friaids at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday, from 8:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

' Perkins Funeral services for Mr. Clinton Perkins who died Wednesday in Philadelphia, Pa., will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Fleming Chapel Methodist Church with the Rev.

Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Win-tergreen FWB Church, with the Rev. Rudy Shepard officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, ^Irs. Esther Riggs Cox of Route 1, Cove City; four sons, David Horace and Donald Eugene Cox, both Of Route 1, Cove City, and Monroe and Bill Cox, bcAh erf Route 1, Grifton; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Riggs of Route 1, Cove City; his mother, Mrs. Nannie Cox of Kinston; three brothers, Albert Luther, and Ronald Cox, all of Route 1, Cove City; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Bowens and Mrs. Lizzie Bowens, both of Route 1, Ayden, Mrs. Vick Jones of Route 2, Van-ceboro, Mrs. Leona Murphy of

4%4% 18%-19% 93/4-10% 25%-26 6%-7% 11%-12 51%-52% 30-31 ' 5%-6%

be in the Clark Cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Stat(xi, and Mrs. Sarah Nolan (rf Philadelphia, Pa. ; four brothers, William of Delaware, Md., Lee Roscoe of New Haven, Conn., Nathaniel and Roosevelt ' ^ j - , Washington, D.C.' four

DOCidOS AQOinSt uncles; two aunts.

0. Bryant officiating. Burial wiflr-Routen, Hdokerioh, ahffItfrsT

Any Separatism

Charge Driver In Car Collision

NEW YORK (AP) - Charles Evers, a Negro and mayor ci Fayette, Miss., says he has refused an invitation to address an all-black gathering and will never again address any audience from which members (rf other races were excluded.

Im not going to be part of any group that believes in separatism, he said Thursday, and I hope my black brothers will understand me.

He said the decision was based on his belief in the cause of racial integration. He did not specify who had issued the

spuriied invitatiM...............

He spoke on the WOR Radio program Martha Deane Show-.-

Speight

Mrs. Annie Bynum Speight, wife of the late Henry Speight, died at her home Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. at the Reddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel. The Rev. Farmer will officiate. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery. -

Robbers Entered

Walter Franklin Yarrell, 27-year-old Negro of Route 4, Greenville was charged with failing to reduce his jpeed enough to avoid an accident yesterday following investigation of a 5 p. m. mishap on Greene Street, 2,50 feet North of the First Street intersection.

Officers said the Yarrell vehicle collided with a car driven by James Heni^ Hardy Jr.. 54, of 108 Ashton Dr.

Damage was set at $400 to the Yarrell car and $175 to the Hardy vehicle.

Wrong House

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police say robbers who thought they were in the home of actor Charlton Heston hit a nei|hbors home, where they tied up two children and a woman they kept calling Mrs. Heston.

The neighboring home was that of William Isaac, a building contractor, whose wife and two children were tied with rope by two men who took more than $15,(MX) in money and jewelry Thursday and fled.

Carr

AYDEN Mr. Ge(*ge Carr Sr, of 204 King St., died at his home Wednesday night. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Church with the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Harris, officiating. Interment will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Carr was the, s(mi of the late Joe and Hannah Carr. He was bom in Georgia and reared in Greene County, but had made his home in Ayden for the past 50 years. He was a member of Rouses Chapel FWB Church,

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Bessie C. Randolph of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Fred Thomas of Snow Hill; one sister, Mrs. Nicey Rountree of Baltimore, Md.; 15 grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren.

The family wiU receive friends

YOU CAN ftFFORO

A New Ford

Call or See

Lenwood

Heath

'Hi

Billmyer Ford

East Iflth St. Ext. 7.58-2101

INTERESTED IN EARNING

TAX FREE INTEREST

WITH YOUR MONEY?? CONTACT AYDEN TOWN MANAGER OR TOWN ATTORNEY AT

746-3835 or'746-6367

Herts

Take'

Choose a

beautiful I 4 karat

gold heart pendant with

,:v' *.

girl of your

diamonds for the $37 50 / , V

girl of your \ -X- '

ft $275

dreams.

CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE

ZALES

|f wtifni

WeVc nothing without your love.

Ilusiruhonx Lnlurt|#*d

5lartha Van Hoy, a junior from Winston-Salem; Cadet Commander Ilex iMoade. a senior from Riverdale, Md.; Dr. Jenkins; Col. John I). Duffus, chairman of aerospace studies; and Angel Flight iiHuinander Lee Williamston, a junior from Tarboro.

Floyd, Mrs. La Randa Little of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Maggie Jones of Edgecombe County, Mrs. Carrie Jones of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ar-cennie Vicks of Elizabeth City; four brothers. Buck Little of Elizabeth City, Ecell Little of Pitt County^ William Little of

TV Programs On Estate Planning Begin Saturday

^ The Brightleaf Amateur Radie Club of Greenville was able tc obtain the color film produced by the American Radio Rday League, the*national association of radio amateurs, for a premiere showing. The new film is ented THE HAMS WIDE WORLD, and will be featured on WNCT-TV, Sunday February 15th at 12 Noon.

The film dramatizes, the exciting hobby of amateur radio in many varied forms and is nairated iQr Arthur Godfr^, featuring such personalitites as SenatcH* Barry Goldwater and newsman Bill Le(mard. All three have their own amateur (Ham)

*^^^rfl?^Pf^'for young and old flllke, the film portrays the vital 'role played by radio amateurs relaying communications in emergency situations similar to recent hurricane Camille. Actual footage of the great Alaskan earthquake and of California f(Mrest fires ^ is featured. The public service efforts of amateurs in relaying messages for servicemen overseas are

seen during a visit to the personal amateur stati(m of Barry Goldwater in his Arizona home.

Person to person communication is a central theme d HAMS WIDE WORLD. The film presents sequences in amateur stations from tiny Pitcairn Island, to Mexico, to California, and shows how international friendships unfold via amateur radio.

Youth Wounded

In Gun Mishap

Greenville police today reported an l8-year-old local youth was shot in the left hand early last night while cleaning a .22 caliber rifle.

Detectives, according to Chief T.E. Gladson, reported that Robert Edwin Hill (rf White Trailer Park was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for the wound, about}7:30 p.m.

Hill told investigators the rifle discharged accidentally.

WASHINGTON: - A special

SpeaksHg

False Alarm

New Haven, Conn., Jessie Jones series of three, thirty-minute of Farmville; 46 grandchildren, television programs on real

Ayden Club

Brings Firemen

Joyner

estate planning is being presented by television station

"Mrsr^essie-itoss-Jt)yner,--5tAmT^Y ^alTfrer

wife of Russell J()ynpr, died in cooperation with the North Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday Carolina Agricultural Service morning at 12:35 following North Carolina State

AYDEN District Judge - Charles-, jL-JWhedbee,.-a--can---

Greenville firemen were called to the intersection (rf East Rock Springs Road and 14th

several days of critical illness She resided on Memorial Dr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

University at Raleigh.

The programs, to be seen on three succeeding Saturday, February 14 2Land 28. will be

Mrs. Joyner, daughter of the ^ired from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m.

late Elder Joshua L. and Sadie

Whitehurst Ross of Greenville was a native (rf Pitt County and

was one of Jehovahs Witnesses of the Greenville Congregation.

Surviving are her husband, Russell Joyner; a daughter, Mrs. Jess Barr of Shelbyville, III.; four brothers, Julius Ross of Stokes, Oscar Ross (rf Falkland, James R. and Dallas R. Ross,

Tomorrows program, the first, will deal with the subject Why Make A Wiltr* The lollowing Satiirday, February 21, the topic will be Property Transfer Methods; and the tinal program covers Estate ,Settlement and Death Taxes. Hosts for the program will be D.G Harwood, Jr. and R.C. Wells, extension economists and

didate for Superi(H* Court Judge for the Third Judicial District post in the May iM-imary, sp(rfte last night to the Ayden Rotary Club. *

Judge Whedbee reviewed the importance of the jury in the American court system.

Stressing the importance of securing the very best people to serve on juries. Judge Whedbee outlined the mechanics of picking a jury and charging a ^17, and illustrated a typical jury charge.

Hal Moore, president of the club, presided at the meeting.*

Street at 9:15 p.m. last night when a fiase alarm was tuCh^d in at Box 231.

The City of Greenville offers a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a fiase alarm.

both of Greenville; and two management; and Mrs.

sisters, Mrs. Rufus Barrington justine Rozier, home

Nellie Broadway of Route 1, Dover; and eight grandchildren.

The body will be at Britt and Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden until one hour before the funeral.

oF Grimeslaiid mKl iWrsr Carl Shanks of Assumption, 111.

management specialist, N.C. State University at Raleigh.

About 25 per cent of the manufacturing workers in Georgia re~empl(wed ih the textile industry.

SCOUT-O-RAMA

SATURMY, FIB. 14 1-8 P.M.

Big Ink Spot On Chicago Street

Person

Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Person of Rt. 2, Robersonville. were conducted this afternoon at St. Mary Baptist Church with the Rev. J.E. James officiating. Burial followed in the Jenkins Cemetery, Bethel.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Wilkins of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Nannie Stokes of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 11 sons, Jessie and Charlie of Martin County, Lee, Ray, James Earl and Bryant, all of

CHICAGO (AP) What was really needed after a three-truck pileup on the Dan Ryan expressway was a huge blotter. But nobody had one, so ptrfice called the fire department.

Firemen responded and washed a 120-gallon blaik ink spot from the pavement,, spilled there from one of the three trucks.

No one was injured seriously in the accident Thursday.

Arrest Boy For Local Break-In

A 13-year-old Negro was charged with breaking, entering and larceny by police yesterday after allegedly breaking through a rear door at 1022 Fleming St. and taking some jewelry and 50-cents in change.

The incident occurred between 10:30a.m. and 1 p.m. police said. They recovered the jewelry and change.

EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

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

Well, when simple nervous tension is bothering you and causing sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLETS or see ygur 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 tolmingB.T. TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can give, so why wait another day? There's a money back guaranteeso do you have if-r ..... ^ j ^ - - I-

anythg to losefYes, tension and sleepless nights.

introductory Offer Worth $1.50

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

Eckerds Drug Store Pitt Plaza 9iopping Center

Brooklyn, N.Y., Jasper and Louis of Newark, N.J., Willie and Johnnie of Parmalee, and Edward of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Arendia Little of New Haven, Conn. eleven sisters Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Lottie Little, Mrs. Nephew Savage, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs. Emma Jones'and Mrs. Hattie Outlaw, all of Pitt County, Mrs. Lillian

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAH.Y 10 A.M.-9P.M.) PH. 756-0141

OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 OCLOCK

Every Furniture Item In Stock Reduced To New Low Prices. Hundreds Of Good Used Furniture Items To Choose From. See B. F. Corro way Now!

Upholstered Rockers....................^5

3 sets sofa beds and

..................3995

matching chairs

Chest of Drawers ...........?10up

Bedroom Suites...................^39* "p

Wardrobes ...........................

1 Baby Crib ....... 5

Kitchen cabinets ..... ..........

Dinette Suites..........................*U5

2 Antique Victrolas ........ ^15*

New 4 PC.

Hardrock Maple Bedroom Suite

3-piece Living Room Suite ^99

Single and Double Beds ....... ... 40

a Wool Rugs ........................... *15

a New automatic washers 199

1 Bicycle.................... 40

1 Bicycle ........... ^5

Gas Heaters ................29

1 Bookcase ...... 40

1 Bookcase 45

1 Freezer/ Like New ............425

Hi-Fi Stereos..................,.a........^29

42.95 Lamps, 2 for ....... . .>12

Dressers ...'*....................... 45

Refrigerators.........................40 **

Electric Ranges....................45

Electric Mixers Reg. *19' $ia95 with stand and bowl

Lady Sunbeam Hair Dryer

Reg. $19.95 Come in and visit our small appliance department

Azalea Mobile Hom^s

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 E. 10TH STREEL GREENVILLE. N. C.

SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1970

Bucs Close Home Year Against Dogs

Highwaymen High School Swimmers Miller, Modlin Make Clinch Tie -

State Highway clinched at least a tie for the regular season championship in the Industrial League last night with a 73-35 victory over last-place Jaycees., In the other games, Wachovia beat Union Carbide, 66-58, and Fieldccest (lowned WNCT, 67-47.

State Highway, 11-1, needs only one more win to wrap up the title, Fieldcrest and Wachovia, both 8-4, can do no more than tie it for the crown. Fourth place is held by Union Carbide, 5-7, while WNCT, 4-8, and the Jaycees, 0-12, bring up the rear.

I n the opening con tes t, Fieldcrest shot away to a ^-19 lead in the first half. They also outscored WNCT in the second half, 35-28, to wrap up the win and keep their fading hc^s alive.

Clarence Taft led Fieldcrest ^th 18, while Billy Stokes had 16 and Hertford Parker had 11. Fw WNCT, Ikie Arnold had 21 and Joe Jenkins had 17.

Wachovia edged out into a 31-16 lead in its game by the half, and then held (rff Union Carbide rally efforts in the second half. Wachovia came out on top in the second period, 35-32, to take the win

Walter Jones led Wachovia ^ with 21 points, while Jim Franklin had 13, Terry Sparrow and Bill Baggett each had 11 and Bob Brannon had 10. For Uniwi Carbide, Larry Daniels had 20 and Harold Armstrong and Chuck Grazelielski each had 14.

The Highwaymen had little trouble in thei game. They breezed to a 41-13 lead at the half, then outhit the Jaycees, 32-22 in the second half.

Smith Wwthington led State Highway with 26, while Wiley Brown had 22, Preston Mills had 11 and Ronnie Foster had 10. Bob Turner led the Jaycees with 20.

Not counting last nights games, WNCTs Ikie Arnold is the leading scorer in the league with an 18.9 average. Close behind is Wiley Brown of State liigWay ai TO HTi teammate, Smith Worthington is next at 15.6, followed by Clarence Taft of Fieldcrest, 15.4 rounding out the top 10 are Walter Jones of Wachovia, 13 6; Joe Jenkins, WNCT, 13.6; Bill Baggett, Wachovia, 12.1; Larry Daniels, Union Carbide, IJ.O; Terry Sparrow, Wachovia, 12.0; and Preston Mills, State Highway, 11.9.

Converge On ECU Pool Final MIftges

Carnlina Universitvs Riips in the conl

Indians Top Citadel, 79-74

The 15th annual Atlantic Seaboard Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships, formeiiy known as the East Carolina Invitational, will be held in the Minges Natatorium Saturday, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

The largest field ever is expected for the event, which has ^own into one a( the largest high school meets in the country. We have entries coming from North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina, New Jersey and the District of Columbia, Ray Scharf, the meet director said. A total of 46 schools are expected to enter the meet.

The preliminaries to the diving competition will get ImderWyTno^:^ with the swimming trials starting at 1 p.m. The diving semi-finals will get underway at approximately 4:15.

The finals in both swimming and diving will get underway at 7:30 p.m., winding up the meet.

The defending champim in the meet is Walt Whitman High School of Bethesda, Maryland, airt it is expected to be in the thick of the battle this time. Others rated as t(^ contenders include Grimsley of Greensboro,

Calvert Hall College High School, out of Virginia, Walt-Johnson High School, nlso of Bethesda, and Wade Hampton High School (rf Greenville, S. C.

Scharf said he expected meet records to tumble often in the meet, as the top prep swimmers along the East Coast competed in the meet.

A rundown of th^ tq? competitors in each event shows outstanding times.

Walter Johnson High School has turned in the fastest qualifying time for the opening event, the 200-yard medley relay. There entered time is 1:44.7. The meet record is 1:47.83.

In the 200-yard freestyle, the top swimmer is South

S^iestett of South Mecklenburg (Charlotte) with a time of 1:48.0. He is the defending champion in the event with a time of 1:47.69. Richard Burnett of Robert E. Lee High School in Fairfax, Va., will be his top challenger.,

Jim Poliquin of Benedictine in Richmond, Va., is the top contender in the 200-yard individual medley . He is entered in 2:07.0, off the meet record (rf 2:02i61 Bruce Will of Walt Whitman could take the event.

In the 50-yard freestyle, Roger Rice of Wade Hampton is favored. His entered time is :22.7. The meet record is :22.9.

Rose High School could crack through in the 1-meter diving with Bubba Rawl, who is capable of winning: Jack Morrow of Myers Park in Charlotte, is the defending state champion, and is the likely favorite. ^

Schliestett could become a double winner in the 100-yard butterfly. He is entered in :55.0, and is a heavy favorite. The meet record is >53.

In the 100-yard freestyle, there are six or seven with a good chance to win. Poliquin is the ic uic entry at :50.1, ahead of

Jam*e*s meet record ofj50jiJ3iheiS---Sat4ir4ay- fl4^ rndudeBuniiett and Johnny Pool

East Carolina Universitys^ Pirates, currently tied for second place in the Southern Conference race, seeks to wrap up a finish of no worse than third tomorrow night at 8 p.m. when they entertain The Citadel in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates, 6^2, are tied with George Washington, and have already assured themselves of an upper bracket berth in the eight-team Southern Conference tournament two weeks away. By beating The Citadel, they can assure themselves of no worse than a 7-4 mark, one which the current fourth place team, WUliam & Mary, could not overcome,

They could also be helped along by other games slated for

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

William and Marys Indians have moved into sole occupancy of fourth place in the Southern Conference basketball standings thanks to the reversal of what had almost become a trend.

Technical fouls late in the game that set up multi - point plays eventually led to recent defea ts for Virginia Tech aga iniSt Davidson and North Carolina against Wake Forest.

William and Maiy got hit with a technical late in the game Thursday night, and The Citadel converted it into a five - point play but the Indians survived for a 79-74 victory that snapped a three-game losing streak and also broke the fourth-place tie between the two teams.

The Citadel had overcome a 10-point deficit to tie it at 60-60 before the Indians rolled up a 76-69 margin that appeared safe with less than a minute remaining.

But the Bulldog^ Willie Taylor broke down the middle, scored and was fouled. When

Bob Sherwood protested the officials call, a technical was called on the Indians.

Taylor missed his free throw, but Jerry Hirsch hit the technical and Tommy Russell hit a field goal that pulled the Bulldogs to within two points at 76-74. But Mike ^Schemering dropped in three free throws in the last 27 seconds to preserve the Indiansvictory.

Tom Jasper had 24 points and sophomore Jim Warns had 15 and 12 rebounds for the Indians, now 4-5 in league play. Hirsch scored 22 and Ben Ledbetter 17 for the Bulldogs, now 3-6 in the conference.

Thursday nights only other action for conference teams saw George Washingtons Colonials drop a 90-76 decision to American University. AJJ bolted to a 9-0 lead, was in froiU 41-31 at intermission end never had any trouble. Vince Schafmeister had 31 points and 19 rebounds for the winners. Mike Tallent led GW with 26 points.

All league teams are idle tonight.

North-South

Games Are <Set

Caps Capture Winning Mark

By THE ASSi^IATED PRESS The Washington Caps have made an American Basketball Association breakthroughWith a capital B.

Rick Barry and rookie Mike Barrett combined for 75 prints and playmaker Larry Brown contributed 15 assists Thursday night as the Caps topped the .500 mark with a 138-122 victory over Miami.

Barry scored 40 points and Barrett put in 3522 above his season averageto trigger the romp.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford

' Call or

* See

John Wharton

Billmyer Tord

East 10th St. Ext. 758-2101

In other games, Spencer Haywood's 34 points led Denver to a 125-111 victory over Kentucky and Indiana topped Pittsburgh 119-106.

In National Basketball Association play, Chicago nipped Phoenix 122-121 and Los Angeles ripped Atlanta 136-114.

At Miami, Barry hit on 14-of-21 shots from the floor and Barrett tallied 12 points in a decisive third-period spurt that pinned the Floridians with their 41st loss in 56 games. Don Freeman was high for the losers with 36 points.

Heywood, weakened by a flu attack, spent part of the game resting in the Rockets dressing room but still riianaged to top the scoring and grab ^ rebounds.

After Kentuckys Darel Carrier tied the game 73-73 With a layup late in the third quarter, Denver ran off 15 straight prints to wrap up the victiry.

Larry Jones scored 29 prints for the Rockets and Louie Dam-pier hit 29 for the Colonels.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The annual Nwth-South Doubleheader is scheduled for tonight in Charlotte, N. C., but for the first time is 12 seasons it wont be a family basketball affair.

Outsider Georgia Tech will be in the lineup, filling a spot which had traditionally been held by an Atlantic Coast Conference team.

However, this season South Carolina, with an eye on the national title and a comfortable coliseum in Columbia, didnt want to give up a home game to play in unfriendly territory.

Clemson, North Carolina and North Carolina State will join Tech in the lineup for the two-day event. Clemson plays North Carriina and N. C. State battles Georgia Tech in tonights round. Saturdays pairing features Clemson vs. N. C. State and North Carolina vs. Georgia .Tech.

Georgia Tech, led by 6-foot-9 center Rich Yunkus, will be the underdog against powerful N.C. State, wiiicb is ranked iifth na: tionally. The Yellow Jackets have a 12-5 record, including losses to Clemson and UCLA. * The Wolfparii builds its of fense arcmnd big guns like Vann Williford and Ed Leftwich. Williford, a consistent players, averages 23 points and has provided many clutch shots.

N. C. State will be out to rebound from its second loss of the season, which came Monday at the hands of North Carolina.

The Tar Heels, ranked no. JO nationally, should have an edge over Clemson, which must play without Randy Mahaffey.

Mahaffey has played against North Carolina six times and is ineligible for further regular season games against the Tar Heels. The Tigers lost to North Carolina in Clemson last month.

It will also be Clemsons first game since Coach Bobby Roberts confirmed reports that he

is resigning. Roberts said Wednesday he will step down as Clemsons coach at the end of the season.

Butch Zatezalo and Dickie Foster should provide Clemsons offensive punch, with help coming from Greg Latin, Ronnie Yates and Dave Thomas. North Carolina, which has played twice this season in Charlotte, looks to Charlie Scott for its offensive strength.

of Wade Hampton.

In the 100-yard backstrrice, David Marlin of McLean, Va., High School, has the best time of :57.5. But Joesph Seehausen of Calvert Hall College High School of Towsen, Md., and Robert,. Cunningham of West Springfield, Va., are top challengers. The meet record is 55.85.

Lewis Allen of Grimsley, entered in 3:57.0, is the leading contender in the 400-yard freestyle. That tops the meet mark of 3:57.47. Skip Snable of Middletown, N.. J., Robert Thomas of Washington & Lee High School in Fairfax, and Bruce Dickson of Myers Park are top threats.

Steve Sommer of Walter Johnson tops the field for the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:04.3. The meet record is 1:05.83. Don Berry of Grimley is his top challenger.

Rounding out the 11-event field is the 400-yard freestyle relay, with Calvert Hall leading the list with a time of 3:26. But Wade Hampton, Crimsley and Wlf Whitman are all bunched closely and could win it. The record here is 3:28.14.

It promises to be an outstanding meet, with some great future All-Americas taking part, Scharf said.

ference. They include Richmond at Davidson, George Washington at Furman and VMI at William & Mary.

We expect them to play some sort of zone defense against us, and use a possession type offense to keep the ball away from us, East Carolina Coach Tom

Quinn said. The Citadel has been averaging only about 69 points per game, while the Bucs are averaging close to2. Last night, they lost to William & Mary in the Indians tough tee^. Blow Gym, 79-74.

Jerry Hirsch is the leading scorer for the Bulldogs, pumping in at a 20-point per game slip. He is the third leading scorer in the conference behind Bob Tallent and Bob Sherwood of GW and W&M, respectivelyT

Willie Taylor, a native of Kinston, and Lou Meckstroth are the only others averaging in double figures, both in the low teens.

Hirsch, a swing man, normally operated out of the forward position, along with Meckstroth, while Taylor and Ben Ledbetter handle the guard slots. Mike Ruddle is the center and the teams leading rebbundef.

The Citadel is a good shooting team, standing just below the

Bucs in the conference stan-jdings. East Carolina is second with a 46.1 percentage, while the Bulldogs are 46.0. The Bulldogs also rank high in free throws, hitting 70.9, second in the conference. But their rebounding has been poor. They are recovering only 44.5 percent of the loose balls, last in the loop. The Bucs, getting 55.3 percent, are first.

Theyll probably use several types of zones against us,^ Quinn said. We look for a 1-1-3, a 2-3, and a 1-3-1. They do go to man-to-man occasionally, but we dont anticpale much of it They run a shuffle and a stack offense, and,they are not known for their running. They do like to use a scramble - type offense to control the 1^1.

The Bucs, meanwhile, are worried over the effects of the flue this week. Both Jim Modlin and Jim Fairley have been troubled by the bug, and Quinn is not sure how effective they will

Immanuel Gets Breathing Room

Immanuel Baptist gained a little breathing room at the top of the Church Basketball League last night with a 42-37 victory over Presbyterian. At the same time. Black Jack downetj Piney

dily.

Tal Adams and Ephriam Smith both pumped in 14 to lead Black Jack, while Jimmy Mills had 18 to pace Piney Grove. Jim Severs of St. James leads

Grove, 59-35, and St. James won* ,in the scoring race with an 18.4

forfeit over Mtv Pleasant.

Immanuel, 8-3, now holds a full game lead over SLJames, 7-4, while Piney Grpye, Black Jack and Presbyterian are bunched at 6-4. Oakmont is next at 3-6, followed by Mt. Pleasant, 0-10. *

Immanuel moved out into a 23-17 lead in the first half of its game with Presbyterian. Then, in the second half, Immanuel pulled away, outscoring Presbyterian, 29-20, to take the win.

Clinton Gentry led Immanuel with 20, while Brazel Moore had 12 for Presbyterian.

Black Jack workq^ up a 29-20 lead in the end of the first half in its game. They then doubled the output of Piney Grove in the second half, 30-15, to win han-

average^, ~whHo Immanuels Clinton Gentry is next at 18.0,' Tal ASams of Black Jack l next at 16.0, followed by his teammate, Ephrian Smith at 14.8.

The rest of the t(^ ten include Dick Evans of Immanuel. 14.1; Bob Benton, Oakmor.t, 13.7; Brazel Moore, Presbyterian, 11.8; Jimmy Mills of Piney Grove, 113; Don Parrott of Oakmont, 10.2; and Guy Howell, St, James, 9-8.

EL TORO

Barber Shop A & P

SHOPPING CENTER

E. lOTH ST.

OPEN DAILY MON. THRU SAT.

7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. We Sell and Style foupes

FOUR BARBERS TO SERVE YOU

TIM MILLS RANDY DIXON ^ DONNIE A. DIXON JOHNNIE WEATHINGTON

Call For An Appointment Today 7H-3318

DANCE

every SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

BEAT THE HEAT! WHILE YOUYEJ STILL GOT YOUR @00L

YORK Whole House Air Cooditioaia'

Invest in a YORK Central Home Air Conditioning System this winter and enjoy Twhole house comfort all year round.

Free home air conditioning estimate.

Prompt, quality installation.

Easy low-payment financing.

Agrti It Order c York Ctitral Air Coidltioiia SyslM ttloro Feb. 28, 1970 aid RkoIv* A CHARMGIOW Git Grill lli

Charmglow is the finest name in gas grills. You'll have years of oook-out fun without the men and guess of old-fashioned charccal fires.

.YORK

imhn O' 0''^ commm

SCOUT-O-RAAAA

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1-8 P.M.

ECU MEMORIAL GYM!

756-2104 P.O. Box 664

Commercial-Residentia

Sales - Service

:t04 Hooker Rd., Greenville, N.C.

be this game. Modlin is the teaiTT-s leading scorer with an 18.1 average, while Fairley is gaining rapidly on the leaders. He has a 16.9 average. Tom Miller, who needs 20 points to become the second Buc to crack the 1,000 point level for a career this year, ranks between then with an 18.0 mark. Jim Gregory rounds out the double figure scoring with a 15.5 average.

Fairley is the teams leading rebounder with a 12.4 average, while Gregory is getting 10.8 per game, and Modlin is hauling down 10.1.

The game will be the final home appearance for the Pirates this year, and the last for Modlin and Miller, the two seniors on the team.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Geaners Main Plant

$435

4/5 Quart

^ VNadA DH> fiOtlRBON

$990

1/2 Ga

KENTUCKY STRMGHT BOURBON WHISKEY.

86 PROOF. CANADA DRY DISTILLING COyPANY, NICHOLASVILLE. JESSAMINE COUNTY, KY.

JHThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 13,1970

Ellis Rfady For Action

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The talking is over for Jirimy Ellis, the easy-going World Boxing Association champion. He wants action. ,

And action is what hell get Mon^y night in Madison Square Garden when he meets Joe Frazier, champion of six states including New York, in a scheduled 15-round fight for the undisputed heavyweight title.

Im tired of talking about the fight, Ellis said Thursday before completing his sparring. I^s here. He (Frazier) is talking. He better^save his wind. Frazier, a puncher who applies pressure by constantly moving to his opponent, said earlier in the week:

I dont think Ellis can move away from me as fast as 1 can move in on him,

Well see about that Monday night, said Ellis. "How fast he can go, how fast he can dpme well see. He talked about me running out. Ill be there Mon-day night.

that Ellis, until now, has been ducking a fight with him.

Ellis and his manager, Angelo Dundee, are leaving nothing to chance.

Ellis went to see the New York Knicks of the Natiwial Basketball Association play in the Garden Wednesday nt^t.

rfe went to relax, but there was another reason.

He went there to get the feel of the crowd, said Dundee, Since his last fighta 15-round victory over Floyd Patterson Sept. 14, 1968Ellis has done all of his boxing in the gym, three planned fights never coming off.

Dundee said they left the game before the start of an overtime period so they ccHild avoid the crush of the crowd, something they would welcome Monday night.

No sir. said Dundee, they can step all overus after he flattens the guy.

Frazier worked out first Thursday, boxingtwo rounds with Billy Moleman Williams. Then, Ellis todt over for what Dundee said was his final four rounds of sparringtwo each

If anything has annoyed Ellis, it has been Fraziers charges

against Joe Shotgun Shelton and Stanford Harris.

Perry Honored By Hof Stovers

Drake Rally Holds To Tie With Louisville

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The tie at the top of the Missouri Valley Conference is still intact today but Friday the 13th almost came a little early for Drake.

The Bulldogs needed a second half rally capped by Rick Wana-makers bMket' with 25 secorols left to play to beat underdog Bradley 68-65 Thursday night.

That kept Drake tied with Louisville f(M* the MVC lead. The Cardinals had an easier time maintaining their share oi first place with a77-67 victory against over-matched Tulsa.

. Meanwhile, streaking Cincinnati won its seventh straight game, walloping Wichita State 84-57 to stay two games back of the conference co-leaders.

Elsewhere Army, the nations leading defensive team, wMpped Iona 60-34, Georgetown battered New York University 94-72, Marquette took St. Louis 66-54, Niagara downed Fordham 77-68 with Calvin Murphy scoring 25 and Villanova defeated St. Peters 108-91.

Also, William and Mary defeated The Citadel 79-74, Cente

llme, was down by 10 points early in the second half against lightly regarded Bradley, which has won only three of 11 conference games this season.

But Wanamaker and reserve Carl Salyers came off the Drake bench to bring the Bulldogs back. Bradley rallied again to "tie the game with just ever one half minute left before Wana-makers bucket sent the fans home happy.

Wanamaker had 15 p<nts and Salyers 12 while A1 Williams led Drake with 19 and 15 rebounds. Rich Schultz led Bradley with 20.

Larry Carters 18 points led a balanced Louisville attack that had four players in double figures and carried the Cardinals past game Tiilsa.

Tulsa, playing at home, got 22 points from Ron Carson and staged a second half rally before Louisville pulled away for ^e victory.

Marquette, ranked 12th, got a scare in St. Lmiis before pouring it on in the second half to batter the Billikens.

Dean Meminger poured in 26 points to lead Marquette, which at halftime against

RALEIGH CAP) - The Will _ Wynne Award for the North Carolinian contributing the m(Kt to baseball was presented Thursday night to pitcher Jim Perry, a Williamston native w'ho won 20 games for the Minnesota Twins last year.

The presentation came at the annual banquet of the Raleigh Hot Stove League. Special presentations were made by Gov. Bob ScoTtlo AYashlngtn-Sena-" tor Manage^f Ted Williams and to Dick Herbert, sports editor of the Raleigh News and Observ^er.

An award for a sportscaster was presented to Don Shea,

' sports director of WTVD, Durham. A sportswriters award went to William (Bill) Hunter,

sports editor of the Times-News at Burlington.

The award to Perry was presented by Fred McCall, viie president of Campbell ColWg^ who coached Perry when he was a student at Campbell.

Scott said Williams and Herbert were being honored for their excellence.

He said Herbert Vas a sage, a giant among sportswriters. Scott-said the award-Jo wa liams was presented for his outstanding achievements in our national pastime, baseball. and for hii^continuing interest in North Carolina, and in recognition of his superlative performance as American League manager for 1%9.

Baseball Awards Presented

Minnesota Twins pitcher Jim Perry tri^ht), a Wiltiamstoii native whn won JO jiames last year, was presented the Will Wynne award at the Raleigh Hot .Stove League banquet last night. At h it is Kd Doherty, vice president of the

Washington Senators, who is shown witb n special award which Gov, Bob^ Scott ( center) presented to Washington manager Ted Williams (AP Wirephoto)

86, Utah whipped Arizona 92-75, Brigham Young downed Arizona State 97-91, Colorado State topped New Mexico 64-57, and Houston belted Hardin-Simmons 109-91.

Drake, 17-5 for the season and 10-1 in the MVC and playing at

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

Puffing Could Make Difference At Tucson

West, BdyTdr Spark Lakers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When Jerry West and Elgin Baylor are putting it all together, even Atlantas tough Hawks can become clay pigeons for the Los Angeles Lakers.

West and Baylor clicked for a total of 74 points Thursday night, leading the Lakers to a 136-114 romp over Atlanta that left them just one-half game behind the Hawks in the National Basketball Associations Western Division race.

Chicago edged Phoenix 122-121 m the only other gamejonl tM

NBA'Schedule.

In the American Basketball Association, Indiana topped Pittsburgh 119-106, Denver trimmed Kentucky 125-111 and Washington belted Miami 138-122.

With West and Baylor scoring, rebounding and passing off in tandem, the Lakers shot to a five-point lead in a blistering

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MONTEVIDEO (AP) - Uruguays national team and Dynamo of Zagreb, Yugoslavia,, played a 2-2 tie in an- exhibition soccer match Thursday night.

77-point first quarter. They increased the margin to 5342 early in the second quarter and were in command the rest of the way.

West finished with 42 points and Baylor netted 32, one more than the Hawks Walt Bellamy.

Shaler Halimon, guilty (rf three throv;-aways during a fourth quarter Phoenix rally that put the Suns ahead 113-107 with three minutes to play, came back with three big field goals and a pair of decisive free throws for Chicago.

Tbe Bulls^ rookie sewed up the victory from the foul line with 15 seconds remaining. Chet Walker paced Chicagos attack with 30 points, but yielded game honors to the Suns Connie Hawkins, who scored 37.

Thursdays Fights By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (ioPENHAGEN, Denmark Don Fullmer, 164, West Jordan, Utah, and Tom Bogs, 164, Denmark, drew> 10.

PORTLAND, MaineTony

Lampron, 172, Westbrook, Maine, stopped Billy Marsh, 171. Las Vegas, Nev., 6. ,

LOS ANGELESLenny Brice, 123'2, Los Angeles, knocked out Baby Camay, 122/2, Durango, Mexico. 2.

BERLIN (AP) Freddie Little of New Orleans, the junior middle weight world champion, will fight European super welterweight champion Gerhard Piaskowy of Berlin on March 20. promoters said Thursday.

The 33-year-old American agreed to defend his title in West Berlin for at least $25,000.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Its a putters course, said Lee Trevino.

Its a putters course, defi-nitejy^ said Bob^ Murphy.

And Billy Casper, considered by many to be the putter of them all, was just one stroke back of the leading Trevino and Murphy going into todays second round of the $100,000 Tucson Open gplf tournament.

Murphy and Trevino matched six under par 66sTrevino with a double bogey six on the last holeThursday on the flat, wide open Tucson National Golf Club course.

The steady Casper and Dudley Wyson, an 8-year tour veteran who hasnt won in four years, were just one stroke back at 67.

The group of eight at 68 included 49-year-old Julius Boros, Mason Rudolph, Tom Shaw, and J.C. Snead, nephew of Sam Snead. .....;

Frank Beard, last years leading money winner, was in a large group at 69 and U.S. Open title holder Oryille Moody had a par 72 in the near perfect golfing conditionswarm, sunny weather with virtually no Miind, ^

" Casper, one of only three men to reach $1 million in winnings and the winner of the Los Angeles Open earlier this year, loomed as a definite threat.

He had six birdies incl.uding long putts of 25, 14, 20, and 25 feet, and a single bogey, three putting the last green.

Both Murphy and Trevino said the flat course is made for the good putter.

You can miss the fairways and still hit the green, Trevi

no said.

Trevino, who scored his last victory^ in this tournament a year ago, was extremely annoyed with his double bogey on the final hole.

- Its as, much my fault as it

is my caddies, he said. Except one thing. Im going to kill him.

He was eight-under-par when he stepped to the last tee. He had to wait a couple of minutes while two ladies walked down the middle of the fairway. I guess they were out for their Sunday strool. I waited because I didnt want to hit anyone. But if I knew I was going to take a six. Id have hit them.

His caddy handed him a driver.

I wasnt thinking, Trevino said. The weight had brcrfien my concentration. The caddys supposed to think for me. He knowjs Im charged up. Hes been with me for two yiiars. So he hands me a driver. Im eight-- .under witJi ouLofb^^

side and water on the other and I shouldnt have been playing for anything but a five and he hands me a driver.

Trevino promptly put the shot in the water.

He had seven birdies, three after irons left him five-foot putts, the others on putts ranging from 10 to 30 feet, and he eagled the par five llth after a three-wood shot put him eight-feet away.

Murphy b(^ied the first hde but birdied three of the four par-fives, had a pair of deuces and reeled off a string of three consecutive birdies cnming home. But he said a 12-foot par saving putt on the ninth was the key to his round.

Saturdays Sports Basketball

The Citadel at East Carolina WrestUng Eastern 4-A at Wilmington Swifnming ECU Invitational

Go-Getters

TurnOns

S&Hs

3 .

The Pros

Foosball

Oddballs*

VOS

Reservist

WhyKtiote

B&Ms

Pollards Plumbing

Beginners

Mens high game and series.

Roy Lee, 209, 554; womens high

game, Linda Tripp,

188;

womens high series. Roe Main,

468.

Community League

City Ice Co:

R. R. Stokes

Paul D. Shirley

401^

43>/2

The Jet Sets

2514

S8>4

High game, Deborah Nwris,

176; high series, Nellie Dunn,

461.

Strikettes

Pizza Inn

FYiendly B. Shop

1-Hour Koretizing

52'2

27'2

Thorpe Music

Harris Market

Jewel Box

Keel Peanut

36>2

43*2

Smiths ESSO

Prepshirt

32>2

43t!

Charles Sobleman

Mind Benders

To Us end to Your Carrier,

YOU are SOMEONE SPECIAL

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

BREWMASTER INTERNATIONAL

You read about it in NEWSWEEKS "NEW PRODUCTS. DRAW ONE: Electronics has taken over the drawing of draft beer in taverns. BREWMASTER INTERNATIONAL of Albuquerque, New Mexico, is marketing a beer tap that looks exactly like the conventional tap. except that the pull handle is inoperative. The bartender instead touches a button and a "perfect glass of beer pours forth. The Brewmaster unit features easy, quick connection, trouble free operation.^accurate booking and unusually high profits fot di^ibutors. For the tavern owner, this does away with waste, unauthorized give-away, ovtr-pulis and spillage.

Investment required $5,250 and up. completely secure by equipment. For completo dotails regarding a distributorship available in your area, write, wire or phone:

BREWMASTER INTERNATIONAL Tewtr ploM BMgj. Svitt 204 Albuquorquo. Nw Mtxico iPhoM A. C. SOS 243-5519

-EVERY Day In The Year!

AS A regular reader, you are a con.stant challenge to us to turn out a newspaper thats excitingly new and completely different each day especially designed for your reading enjoyment!

BRIMFUL of latest happenings in city, state, nation and all over the world told with striking headlines, factual stories, action pictures and enlightening comment. Packed with the finest newspaper features, columns, comics, timely articles and thrifty shopping tips! Top-flight information and entertainment for the entire family!

YOU are also a challenge to your carriers ability to deliver the FULL story of each days real-life drama in a HURRY! To always arrive on time, protect your paper on stormy days, and give special attention when you move or take a vacation! If you are a newcomer or non-subscriber, youre missing something^a delightfui newspaper and a carrier who really aims to please!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotairehe Street, GreenviHe, N. C.

fired-up St. Louis. But the Billikens managed only four field goals in the second half, shooting a paltry .190 for the final 20 minutes as tHb"-^WapAars stormed to the victory.

Cincinnati, hanging on in the MVC race, hit two-thirds its shots in the first half and stormed past Wichita State, run

ning its record to 164 and 8-3 in the conference. John Fraley and Jim Ard led the Bearcats with 17 points each.

Army allowed the oppositi(Mi 34 points for the second straight game, whipping Iona handily. The Cadets, who defeated the Coast Guard 85-34 on Tuesday, got ,16 ptants from Jim Oxley and allowed the Gaels just 12 field goals. , V

Murphy, stunned by an errant elbow late in the game, came back to pace Niagara past Fordham. He threw in 12 of his 25 points in the last seven minutes as Niagara wiped^t a lO-pqnt Ram lead to win.

Howard Porter poured in 37 points and grabbed 32 rebounds leading Villanova over St. Peters. In addition, the 6-foot-8 junior blocked at least a dozen St Peters shots. Villanovas 60 per cent shootihg accuracy proved the difference.

Scores

Thursdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Niagara 77, Fordham 68 Georgetown, D.C. 94, NYU 72 Army 60, Iona 34 Villanova 108, St. Peters N.J.

ScwlK"' '

Samford 100, LSU-New Orleans 90 Wm. & Mary 79, Citadel 74 Old Dominion 62, Ran-dolph-Macon 65 Centenary 107, Miami, Fla. 86 Midwest Drake 68, Bradley 65 Cincinnati 84, Wichita St. 57 Louisville 77, Tulsa 67 Marquette 66, St. Louis 54 St. Josephs, Ind. 101, Evans-viUe 97, OT 111. Wesleyan 77, Elmhurst 66 Southwest Colo. St. 64, New Mexico 57 Tex.-El Paso 88, Wyoming 80 Houston 109, Hardin-Simmons

Far West

Utah 92, Arizona 75

High game, Jessie Hemric, 195, high series, Gerry Harmon,

533^

Final Week!

Womens Hosienf 1st Quality

4*1

Group I Women's Shoes

PRICE

Group II Childrens Shoes

PRICE

Group III Mens Shoes

PRICE

5 POINTS

Bright Leaf Motors__

USED CAR VALUES!

'W Chrysler Newport, door sedans. Equipped with full power and lacotry air conditioning. $1,000.00 off list 1 price, . .

'09 Dodge Monaco 4-deer hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning.

We have 3 of these cars in stock. Each . . .

$3495

'49 Plymouth Satellito, 4-door sedans. We have 3 of those cars with less than 10,000 miles. Pull | power with factory air conditioning.

E^ch $2995

'49 Chrysltr Newport 4 door Mdan with full power and factory air conditioning.

$3695

'49 Plymouth Roadrunner. 10,000 actual miles. Like new.

$2695

'49 Dodge Polara "SOO" 2-door hardtop. Gold with hlack vinyl roof, full power and factory air conditioning.

$3495

'49 Dodge Coronet 440 4-d9or I sedan with full power Including factory air conditioning. 5,000 actual miles.

$2995

'40 Mustang convertible with V-0 engine, automatic transmission. One local owner.

$1995

'49 Ford Falcon, 2-door sedan. Ukenew.

'49 Dodge Coronet, 2-door hardtop. Full power with iactory air conditioning. 10,000 actual miles.

$2995

40 Pontiac Catalina convertible with V-l engine, eutomatic transmission, power steering and power brakes.

$2195

'40 Valiant 4-door sedan economy 4-cylindor engine with automatic transmission.

*44 Mustang with 4-cylinder engine, standard drivt. Red finish. Just lika ntw

S119S

'47 Plymouth, 9 passengorl stafionwagon. Wo have 2 inj stock. VI tngino, power steering and automatic tr-Cansmission. Local owner cars. |

EACH $1795

'44 Chrysler "300" 2-door hardtop with full power Including factory air conditioning. Like new.

$1795

'45 Ford Country Squire. Fully equipped including factory air conditioning.

$1295

'45 Chrysler "300" 4-door hardtop with full power including factory air con-ditioningi

$1295

'45 Pontiac Executive, 4-door sedan with full power including ( factory air conditioning.

$1295

'45 Plymouth Barracuda. A real sharp low mileage car.

$1095

'45 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan with 337 cu. in. engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning and automatic transmission.

$1295

'45 Pontiac GTO, 2-doof hardtop with 4-speed transmission. Real sharp.

$1295

'44 Ford Fairlane 500, 3-door hardtop with V-l engine, power steering, automatic transmission. One local owner.

$795

42 Lincoln with full power.: factory air conditioning. U car. Real good transportat

$995

Bright Leaf Motors, inc.

Corner of 264 By-Pass and S. Memorial Dr.

Th Worry Clinic

A Freo Field And No Favors

Robert Nevin is a white educator and editor vylio nominates Silas Purnell, a black man, as worthy of the Black Educator of the Year. See if you dont agree with Mr. Nevins splendid comments.

(grates a splndid Job Training $10 and I can send one boy to Center, as well as college college for four years. placement service, too, for He does it by finding Negroes. scholarships and sponsors.

Dr. Crane, Editor Nevin Si takes his students on recently informed me, you college campus visits, many would really enjoy meetir^ Silas times at his own expense. ^ Purnell. < He rents a bus, makes ap-

He is a black man who pointments for interviews with

GEORGE W. CRAH Ph.D..M.D.

CASE M-521: Rdsert L. Nevin edits a popular dental journal.

But he is also a dedicated Dit-ector of the Ada S. McKinley Community Services 4vhich

STATE

graduated from college and then started working as a route salesman for a soft drink company, with his territory being the South Side of Chicago.

But his hobby has been helping youngsters get into college.

Starting first with his own son, he actually helped more

752-764

"Much, Much Better Than Goodbye Columbus." L.A. Herald Examinfr

{flimuel L Woll prntnu in tlllEO RTIST&FILM Cliudi Birri'i

Rated GP

STARTS SUNDAY

Shows 1 ;50-3:15-5' 10-7:05-9:00

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS!

11:30 P.M. (X) NO ONE UNDER 18

than 1,000 boys and girls enter college in the past five years advice whenselecting almie!

And this year Si Purnell wjll send 1,800 academically qualified black boys and girls to college!

For Si is literally a one-man college placement bureau!

His slogan is this; Give me

the college admissions counselors and has an unusual knadi for placing students in just the right schools. _

His students also do as well academically as students coming from any state high school.

And the drop-out rate among his students is so low that many colleges now copie to hitn for _ap

plicants fronPthe inner city area.

Si will even turn down a he

or fired from their jobs.

That is a disservice to their race, religi(m, col(f^n* European nationality.

Dr. T.K. Lawless, also a member of the Board of the Ada S. McKinley organizatiim, was one of my best teachers at our Northwestern University Medical School.

Although a black man, he is regarded as t(^s among dermatologists but he also never asked for anything but Woodrow Wilsons free field.

Stokes-Phcfolus Honor Students Are Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 13,19709

Richard Nelson;

STOKES One student attained the honor roll at StiAes-Pactolus High School and '14 others were named to the Principals List for the third marking period.

Senior Linda Rawls qualified for the Honor Roll by making all As in her subjects.

Students named to the Prin

cipals List include:

TWELFTH GRADE - Wilbert pfutrell, Stanley Gray and Carol Hardy;

ELEVENTH GRADE -Deanie Harris and Ann Edwards;

TENTH GRADE - Debbie Whichard, Linda Pierce, Donna Glisson, Henry Dixon and

NINTH GRADE - Douglas Ray Murchinson, Karen Tripp, Brenda Bullock and Linda Corey.

The perils of a man whe comes face-to-face with himsiNi.

TV Log

WITH Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7; 00 Real McCoys 7;30 Survival 8;30 Name Game

7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Adam 9:00 Movies 11:15 Theatre

MEl T MONICA

let her show vou

THf Mf AT OF OFS'Rf THt f ACE OF SN

COOL IT, BABy

A CftM SCOPE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTATION

Steve McQueen ,.t His Greatest!

-N Y DAILY NiWS

10:00 Bracken

SUNDAY

11:00 News

7:30 Travel

11:30 Tonight

Time

SATURDAY

8:00 Oral

7:00 Rangers

Roberts

7:30 The Fence

8:30 Revival

8:00 Hospitality

9:00 Herald

giflKI-The-------------

-iL; 30.. Cathedral

Grump

10:30 Tempo '70

9:30 Pink

11:00 Big Pic

Panther

ture

10:00 Pufnstuf

11:30 Cartoons

10:30 Banana

12:00 Matinee

Split

3:30 Skiing

11:30 Flintstones

5:00 Experiment

12:00 Jambo

6:00 Frank

12:30 Underdog

McGee

1:00 T.B.A.

6.30 Uncle Sam

1:30 Basketball

MaGoo

3:30 Skiing

7:30 Disney

5:00 Shell's

8:30 Bill Cosby

Golf

9:00 Bonanza

6:00 News

10:00 Bold Ones

6:30 Hunt

11:00 Mr. D A 11'30 Tonight

Brink

.....T:00 F TfSep

'StV. .3 v*.

WNCT Ch. 9

-FRIDAY

7 00 Truth 0

Acres

9:30 Petticoat

7:30 Get Smart

10:00 Mannix

8:00 Tim

11:00 News

Conway

11:15 Roller

8 30 Hogan

Derby

9 00 Movie

12:15 Movie

11:00 Final

Sunday

Report

8:00 My Path

11 30 Merv

8:30 American

Gritfin

Sings

SATURDAY

9:00 Tom and

8:00 Jetsoos_____

Irirrv

8:30 Bugs

jtTF 1 y -

9:30 Batman

Bunny

10.00 Lamp

9:30 Dastardly

10:30 Look Up

10:00 Penelope

11:00 Camera

10:30 Scooby

Three

Doo

11;3Q. Big Pic

11:00 Archie

tiire

, 12 :00 Monkees

12:00 Ham's

12:30 Wacky

World

Races

12.30 Face

1:00 Superman

Nation

1 30 Cartoons

1 00 Movie

1:45 Bucky

3:00 Laramie

Waters

4:00 Showcase

2:00 ACC

6.00 News

Basketball

6:30 Amateur

4:00 CBS Golf

Hour

5:00 Laramie

7:00 Lassie

6:00 Arthur

7:30 Charlie

Smith

Brown

6:30 News

8:00 Ed

7:00 P Wagoner

Sullivan

7:30 Jackie

9:00 Glen

Gleason

Campbell

8:30 My Three

10:00 Impossible

Sons

11:00 News

9:00 Green

11:15 Movie

even

scholarship occasionally if doesnt happen to have a student which he thinks is properly suited either by temperament or academic achievement to merit that scholarship.

We Directors have finally coaxed Si to join our staff and^ leave his former job, so now his former hobby has become a great boom to students wishing to go onward to college. SALUTE TO SI

It is a delight to salute Si. Purnell and all the other dedicated men and women who are helping build character in our oncoming youth.

Woodrow Wilson stated the proper goal for all Americans when he said:

^^AH^ny American, should ask is a free field and no favws!

Si Purnell ably attests to that superb motto.

So does Mattie Coney at Indianapolis, plus Rev. Henry Mitchell of Chicago, and many other outstanding Negro leaders.

They all agree that, in effect, it isnt the color or the wrapping paper but the merchandise inside the box, that determines its worth!)

Alas, some Americans lazily try to place a chip on their shoulder and then do sloppy work, after which they cry Racism if they are demoted

NOW

PLAYING

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

Mat. 2:00-4:15 Eve. 6:45-9:00

^TAKER

MYERS

Theatre

Ayden

Glass of Niblicks Red Wine Relish Tray Appetizers Your Own Salad Creation 10-OUNCE NIBLICK STEAK

Baked Potato Assorted Breads Parta It Coffee or Tea

The Complete Dinner - $5.00

..or tor more frivolous tare, theres our sizzling shish kebab at $3.50

Serving nightly trorn6:00P.M.to 10:00 P.^|.

Adjacent to Quality Motel 2826 South Memorial Drive 756-3616

NOW THRU

SATURDAY

HiKTiimiMWD

iSBACK

amBUMiB

AIBOMENBS

PLLS CARTOON

Thurs.&Fri..\t7 &,!! Sat.At 1-3-.5-7

.... ^

I WONPER UIHAT IT WOULP BE LIKE

'7D~5ET7iVAtEhmNE fROM------

SOMEONE MOU LIKEP AND WHO REALLV LIKED VOU...

^ 4

NUBBIN

Meadowbrook

Ends Tonight

WNBE Ch. 12

SIEVE MCQUEEII

IICflmiD fllENBOIIOIieil mCHUD CIEIUdlllDiCE lEISEI NOW THRU SAT.

Shows Daily 1:50-4:50-7:55 (Rated GP)

All The Loving Coiiples

% .Starts riuiis., FVb. 26th

FRIDAY 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 11:30 First Person 12:00 Movie

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid

7:30 King and

"Odie 7:45 TELestory Time

8:00 Gulliver 8.30 Smohey Bear '

9:00

Chattanooga 10:00 Hot Wheels 10:30 Hardy Boys 11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 George 12:00 Together 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Western 3:00 Sports 3:30 Pro^

Bov

5:00 Sports 6:30 "The Time Machines"

7:00 Nashville 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed ' tr-30' tawrenc^' -Welk

9:30 Hollywood Palace

>ANDTilC

Com-ege

GiRi

:\lS0

lfl;3Q yvrestlina Sh

BEETLE BAILEY

11:30 Late Show

PLAZA

Introducing the plans for a new business venture; The Italian Job

CklAPtAlN, LATLV it 5EEM5

ThiAT UP IS DOWN----

IN IS OUT--BAP IS SOOP-, I'M 6ETTIN6ALL MiSEP UP ABPUT Or^ EVERVTHlN(S -

reap youR bibleTX

BEEtlE. THESE 6AAAE QUESTIONS

ARE All in tHE

&OOO BOOK/

The

motion

picture

event

the

year!

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

YOU CAN SEE AND HEAR ALL THE STARS'. ALL THE SPECTACLEiVALLTHE

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESS NTS AN OAKHURST PRODUCTION

ALL THE STORY!

SONGS!

EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN ITS llG^ RUN ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS!

THE

IX\LL\N JOB

gI ::

TIPC Drive-In I I vC Theatre

Fri.-Sat

THE PHANTOM

CONTINUOUS

BEST

'performances^

PICTURE

AT POPULAR

PRICES'

st, RON MOOO/asTaen'

OLIVER REEDassws' ^ HARRT SECOME '

as'Mr Bumble'

.^IWNLLSastoy

And

MARKliSIER ..ouUr-

or THE Jmm

Triple Feature

YEAR!

ACADEMY

Gruesome

"Iwosome

vAWARDS!,

Also

LIONEL WS

MAMA PIEP OF A BROKEN HEART, 1 GUESS. SHE THOUGHT MB RE ALLY PIP IT.

n NAS WAITING WHEN HE CAME OUT I AST MONTH.

HETOLPMEHE WOULD TAKE A TRIP-HEWANTEP, 70 FIND THE MISSING S MILL 101 70 PROVE,

HIS INNOCENCE, j

lECHNcaofr

[g SuflgetedforOENIRALaudiences.^

ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN $.75 2-5-8 P.M.

CRES OF FREE PAR KING

Also

Juliet jones_

' ^ / NATURAU.V. THERE ISN'T

A NAIITITAL IM<TTRIJMFNT

NEXT: ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BARBRA STREISAND IN FUNNY GIRL"

you KNOW

WON TO USE I THAT DINGUS?

A NAUTICAL INSTRUMENT INVENTED I HAVEN'T AAASTERED.

WELL, HAVE /OU MASTERED THE ART OF MAKING THESE CORI?UGATEP SLABS OF CEMENT ANV MORE a EDIBLE? .w-----------

^ THAT'S HARDTACK. SAILORS'H RARE. JUST BE THANKFUL WE'VE <50T A WEEK'S r-5UPPLV ABOARD. ^

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 13,1970

14 of the United Orders Toits

G>mmunity Notes

will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Masonic Hall. ~

The Shirelle Club will meet Sunday at the home of Mrs. Margie Dmiels, 27-B Lindell I^r., at 5 p.m. ''

p.m. Registration will b^in at 6:30 p.m.

F(Mi>es Court ot Calanthe No. 586 will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, Ayden.

AYDENPastwal Day will be observed at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder Stephen Jones, pastor, will preach.

Regular morning worship services will be held at Bells Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. E. T. Forbes, pastor.

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Willie Moorei 1000

Tyson St.

Mission Circle meeting will be held at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, Saturday at 6:30 p,m.

Bishop R. A. Griswould will conduct revival services at Brown Chapel Holints Church Monday through Friday. Services will begin each night at 8 oclock.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, c.t.a., of the 'Estateof John Lucas, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the Undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 20th day of January, 1970.

(s) Mary E. Caljendar Administratrix, c.t.a., of the Estate of John Lucas,

Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney January 23, 30, Febru2ury 6, 13

Classified Ads Pay Off

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

FARM EQUIPMENT

RENT

I mw car from usi

Fema le Help W anted_^

Male Help Wanted

AVON

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have

Sunday School will begin at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Sycamore Chapel Church. ,

LOW RATES

Daily

Weakly

Monthly

uaann

BiiinnE:

mmj

AUCTION SALE

Call or stop in

The installation services for the Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, will end Sunday with the following services: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., mwning worship, sermon by the Rev. E. L. Scott of Emul; 2 p.m., dinner; 3:30 p.m.. Bishop B.C. Randdph of Pilgrims Rest FWB Church,' Maple Hill, will preach.

A membership meeting will be rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m.- held at Holly HUl FWB Church

at the church.

Friday at 8 p.m.

The Usher Board Club of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vala Jordon, 415 W. Planter St., Avden.

Monthly meeting will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a,m. and morning worship at 11 a.m., conducted by the pastor, the Rev. R. E. Worrell.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTIGN sale, Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implem,ent, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

Smith Waldrop Motors Lincoln - Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks

Planiiiiig Your Spring Vacation? Then plan to pay for it easily by using your own spare hours to sell AVON ('OSMETICS in your locality. Call now Mrs. Willa Wooten. 7.VH-2I4I, or write Box 215, Leon Orive, Greenville.

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., Attni R.K. Hdnter. An equal oppfrtunity

TOBACCO HARVESTER, tractor-pull type. Used 3 days, in excellent condition, $650. 758-2831.

Farms For Lease

employer.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Cycles For Sale

A Miss Sweetheart Contest wiU be held at St. Monica Baptist

The Gospel Consolators of

"^fhe United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Mary Ruffin, Moyewood, Sunday at 5 p.m.

Church Sunday at 5 pro. The Greenville will participate in a contest is sponsored by the youth musical program at Haddocks

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

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

Trucks For Sale

AYDENYouth services will be held at St. Paul Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Lillian Willis will preach.

of the church.

Mrs. Margie Perkins and Mrs. B. D. Hawkins will be the special guests. i

Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Choir Club of Holy Trinity-Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Sarah Spell, Vanderbilt Lane.

Brothers of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 F and AM will jpeet at the lodge hall Sunday at 12 noon for the funeral of Brother James Brown.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

BUICK-1962, Le Sabre, 4 Dr., hardtop, dark blue, excellent condition, $595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

DODGE1961 pidt up truck, 6 cylinder, good running condition, clean. 752-7691.

OPPORTUNITY

field

REPRESENTATIVE /Ve V'ou Willing:

To work hard for what you want?

If soand you possess an outgoing personality, if you are intelligent and draft exempt the rewards are plentifid. They TO LIVE IN WITH include, in addition to a good and sister. Must be starting salary with regular dependable and have increases, a complete

employee benefit program, and a company car. Prior ex-perii'nce unnecessary.

(all now for an appointment.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 10018

FOR LEASE PITT AND Beaufort county farms with tobacco, peanut and corn allotments or will lease allotments separately. Contact B. Grknes Williams, 208 ForesJt Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Phone 834-2767.

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO, 7,754 LBS. PHONE 467-1243, P.O. Box 86, Cary, N.C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous F or Sale

LADY mother active,

drivers license. Good op; portunity for right person. Phone 524-4650 day, 524-5573 ni^t, Grifton, N. C.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenvilt" will meet

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at, the home of Mrs. Doris Clemmons,

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

The Rev. A. C. Robinson, pastor of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, announces the following services for Sunday: 11 a.m., morning worship and installation of officers; 3 p.m., the Rev. ,Furrah of Medley Chapel will preach; 5 p.m., a talent hunt will be held at the church.

Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church to participate in the musical program.

(The Chorus will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Rock Spring Junior Usher Board will observe its anniversary Sunday, Feb. 22, pt 7

Fish, pig feet, and chitterlings itiUteMdallfiefidmiBm Anna Harris, 1117 W, Fifth St., Saturday, for the benefit of York Memorial AME Zion Church.

The Royal Degree Circle No.

Greenville Coed On Honor List

Billmyer Ford

East lOth St. Ext, 758-2101

Fint III Tetefkton FjFom The To Ihe Coast

Gairilal

4:30 PM.

PASSWORD

5:00 F.M.

PERRY MASON

Allen Ludden Hosts your all-time Tavoriie game show.

4:00 PJiA.

EARLY EVENING

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

:30 P.M.

CBS

NEWS

Willi Wlllir Cranhilt

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.

m CONWAY

7:30 GET SMART 8:30 HOGAN'S HEROES 9:00 CBS MOVIE

Tonight: Port II

HATARI!

Storrini JOHN WAYNE

11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30MERV GRIFFIN

407 Deck St.

CADILLAC1967 Sedan de Ville, 23,000 actual miles, fully -equii,

ditioning, extraordinarily fine.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, riational company will grant franchise at no cost, to qualified person. Full time required. Good references. Well acquainted with area. $25,000 to $40,000 potential. Send , Resume to Division Manager, SMC Industries, Inc., 1023 Pamalee

We need a girl Friday (The other days of the week, too.)

HOME CREDIT CO. T.'is-Jin

60 X :io" beautiful walnut finish. Ideaifor home or office Special Price

New business, coming to town. 5 day week, 40 hours. No Saturday or Sunday work. If you have basic typing and able to take and make telephone

.APPOINTMENT SOLICITATIONS FOR SALES REPRESENTATIVES

n 43.30 ^99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St.

^752-2175

Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

You will be contacted for interview.

I!M17, Greenville.

PUBLIC NOTICES

EXECUTOR NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The> undersigned having this .day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dorsey E. Evans, Sr., deceased this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against

COMET1%7 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, standard tran-smissim, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

said estate to t+le ttvem with 4h un- (ft*

,,oarMl.r.lM.|WhY,l- P<l iHlii-

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, .C.

Top Earnjngs Potential

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Call 752-4274,

SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO live in with elderly lady. Call 756-1429.

WANT LADY TO LIVE IN and care for invalid mother. Call

IS.5365 Ifter I _

August, 1970. or this notice will be pleaded in bar bf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of February, 1970. R. H. Evans, Executor of Estate 614 Oak St.

Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 13, 20, 27, March 6, 1970

good tires, call 752-5328.

LAKELAND, Fla.-Diane Strohaker of Greenville , N.C. ,

is on the deans academic honor list at Florida Southern College here.

To qualify for the list, a student must receive a B idus average or better during the first semester.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Winterville Town Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on March 2, at 7 p.m. in the municipal building to consider the following changes of the Winterville Zoning Ordinance.

1. Changing the zoning classification of the property of Vernon Cox on East Blount St. from one and two family residential to multi-family residential which would allow the construction of apartments.

2. Changing the zoning classification of property on West Blount Street from residential to industrial; and

3. Extend the zoning iurisdiction of the town of Winterville one mile in all directions from its corporate limits, as provided under G. S. 160-181.2.

The Winterville Planning Board has proposed that this area be zoned as residential which would allow one and two family dwellings.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles Feb. 13 & 20, 1970

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

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4203 Daily and Evenings

(an You Compete Mans World?

in ,A

more. Karn according to your uillingiK'ss to vyork. We \yant a young man yyho is neat, can talk to people, has car, and wants to Im' siiecessful. There is an ex-eellenl opportunity for ad-yancement for the right man in the young and rapidly growing company.

II you qualify, contact Frank AliH^44>H i Ta4-lu?cl liomcJ^pply ( ompuny, 7.>2-2142. Greenville, lor an informal interview.

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

"Shop at stans sport

Center, 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail. Rupp Go-Carts. Admiral color TV's and stereo component systems by Panasonic. Midland and Norelco .................

CHEVROLET1964, Daytona blue, 2 dr., 327 engine, chrome reverse spinner, wide oval red stripe, call 752-5328.

You Are Cordially Invited

CHRYSLER1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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?

Farn $4.t(i to $6(H) per month or more. .New business opening soon. Need 4 women. 40 hours per week, Monday thru Friday. If you are interested in helping people and willing to work, a good paying future can be yoios. Write World. Box 1967, (ireenville.

Male-Female Help

We have received a trailer lo^d of used furniture and antiques.

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

Thompson's

Discount Furniture

XIJ ( lark street ;.'K-:;is7

Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make?

What Should I Invest?

How Do I Go About It?

Male Help Wanted

COMET1966 Sports Coupe, black over white, perfect condition, 22 miles per gallon, very sporty, 756-3159.

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

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

SUMMONS 8Y PUBLICATION

In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt Countv

myrt^le letch worth

BASNIGHT VS

WILLIE ALBERT BASNIGHT TO WILLIE ALBERT BASNIGHT -TAKE NOTICE;

That in the above named Court a pleading seeking a divorce from you by the plaintiff on the grounds of one year separation has been tiled. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 30,1970 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This 4th day of February, 1970. J.D. Adams

Asst. Clerk Superior Court PITT COUNTY Feb. 13, 20, 27, 197Q, _ _

DODGE1969 Polara, 2 dr., green vinyl hdtp., executive car, moderate miles, $2475. 758-4549.

South Evans and 264 By-Pass

Thursday, February 12 6:30 p.m. 9 p.m.

2 MEN WANTED WHO DE-sire above average earnings $12.000 to $15,000 annually in sales. This is not insurance or automobile. We are looking for management potentials. This is a new branch operation in Greenville belonging to a national corporation for 46 years. Rapidly ^expanding. Cal) 752-6808 from*8:30 to 10 a.m.

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rawleigh Products in your own area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary. For interview write: E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. 0. Box 7555. Richmond. Va. Directions to your home. Please!

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 floral patterns. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St.

Work Wanted

WILL DO SEWING AND AL-terations. 756-1447.

19 PORTABLE BLACK AND white television. Call 766-4479 after 5 p.m.

EL CAMINO1968, V8,

automatic transmission, power steering, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Stop in and get the facts without obligation, if interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Ruffner, 758-4203, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: SERVICE MAN, apply at Conner Mobile Homes, 7564)333. --------------------------------

WILL DO BABYSITTING OR housework. Mrs. Lillie Vines. 413-A Hudson St.. 752-7^.

KNIGHT STEREO COM-ponent turntable, speakers, amplifiers, with 88 watt peak $125. 758-3712

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EL CAMINO1969, radio,

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

DAY NURSERIES

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home, near Hooker Rd. 756-0903 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG1967, 2 dr. hdtp., 289 engine, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior. Call Jack Stdtes, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

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

dogs&fets

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day quaiifiea as Adminisfratfrx of the state of H. Leland Briley, deceased, late of Pitt County, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 23, 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

undersianed. ___

This the 21st day of January, 1970. Ada F. Briley, Administratrix 1310 Cotton Road Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6, 13, 1970.

OPEL1968 Rally Kadet, yellow .with black stripe, low milage, factory warranty left. Fblger Buick - Opel, 758-1123.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER. 6

John Flanagan, 752-4670.

BEAGLE PUPPIES,DEW0KM ed. 756-4001 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH-1966, 746-6498 or 746-3892.

Fury III,

EMPLOYMENT

PONTIAC1963 Tempest convertible, will take best offer, motor needs overhaul. Call 752-2418.

Female Help Wanted

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED BUT UNOPENED STREET

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council room of the Municipal Building In the Citypt Greenville, North Carolina,on-Thursday, March 5,1970, at 8:00 P.M. to consider a request tor the closing and abandont^fient of that certain dedicated but unopened street within the City of Greenville which is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right of way line of Howell Street, said point being the southereast corner of Lot 4A, Block "N", said Mr. K.T. Hall's southereast corner and running; thence, northerly along the eastern property line ot Lots No 4A and No. 4 approximately 230 feet to the southern right of way line of Wyatt Street, said course being the western right of way line of McClellan Street; thence, easterly along the southern right of way line of Wyatt Street approximately 35 feet to the northwest corner ot Lot Np. 5, Block "N", Jesse L. Brooks' northwest corner, thence, southerly along the western property line ot Lot No. 5 approximately 230 feet to the northern right ot way line of Howell Street, said course being the eastern right ot way line ot McClellan Street; thence, westerly along the northern right ot way line of Howell Street approximately*35 feet to the point of beginning, Mrs. K.T. Hall's southeast corner.

- Any persons interested in the proposed closing and abandonment ot the above street are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February s' 13, 20, 27

THUNDERBIRD16(), full power, good running condition. $135. 752-6284.

IDEAL JOB FOR LADY AGE 25 to 50. Head bookkeeper, 5 day week plus attractive company benefits and bonuses. Salary -$110 wedt. Write Ideal Job, Box 1967, Greenville.

THUNDERBIRD-1%2, factory air, AM-FM radio, clean, good condition, black with white vinyl top. $595. 752-5486.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rig Cars for Sale

(Previous owners got the bug)

AUTMOnilO

CULM

1965 GTO, radio, heater, 4 speed, 389 cu. in. V8 engine, metallic blue with blue leatherette interior, wide oval ttres with red stripe. Stock No 4832.

$995

1965 Comet Caliente 2 door hardtop. radio, heater, VS, automatic transmission, power steering, red wiih beautiful white vinyl interior, bucket seats, white wall tires and full wheel covers. Stock No. 5731.''

$895

1964 Corvair Monza 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmissidh, dark blue with light blue interior, very clean inside, white wall tires and full wheel covers, this car in very good condition, good tires. Stock No 5391.

$295

1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop, dark blue with "blue mteriof, VI, automatic transmission in floor console, white wall tires, full wheel covers. Stock No- 5051.

1965 Volkswagen DeLuxe Sedan, radio, nrewer, Wue with whit leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, quite clean. Stock No. 4621

1963 Volkswagen station wagon, radio, heater, red and whit* with leatherette interior, 9 passenger, ideal for camper con version .'Stock No F410.

$995

$795

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen/Inc.

Mack ( ahoon

liM' Icchclcs

lli viii F.vaiis Don Vi ;ij>rr

Jlil It\ pass

Ucalci TIHI

T.'iii-II

VALIANT1963 perfect mechanical condition, very clean, economical and good transportation. $260. 752-2638.

VOLKSWAGEN-196^ good running condition, $350. Call 752-3701 after 5 p.m.

Volkswagen

Your Humble Servant

Joe Pecheles , Volkswagen

264 Bypass 756-1135

VOLKSWAGEN1965 bus, 14,000 miles, like new tires, must sacrifice. $825. 756-3583.

PINNER-WHITE

Chevrolei-o6-V(yden announces the Sales Department will be open

Mon .-FYi ........8 a ,m ,-9p ,m.

Sat .......9a.m.-6 p.m.

It Only Takes A Little To Move Up To A Pontiac. Who said a beautiful luxurious Catalina is expensive?

NOT BROWN-WOOD!!!

Let .JIMMY PACE explain it for you.

OWNERS OF LOWER PRICED CARS ARE ALWAYS AMAZED WHEN THEY FIND THAT THEY WERE ABLE TO MOVE UP TO CATALINAS BIG CAR PRESTIGE AND PERFORMANCE FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE. AND, FOR 1970, "CATALINA MAKES THAT MOVE EASIER THAN EVER.

Check These Comparisoris and See

(To nearest dollar)

Catalina

4-door

Infipala

4-(loor

Galaxie 500 4-door

Fury II 4'doof

Base

3164

3132

37 -

^ 3174

Power

Steering

ll6

105

105 i

105

Power Disc Brakes

65 '

Radio

61 _

3-Speed J Auto. Trans.

206

201

206

White Wall Tires G78-15

30 '

Total

'3676

, $3593 only more

55617

only $59 more

, $3649 only JH27 more

Destination freight charges and local taxes extra on all cars.

BROWN-WOOD,INC.

1205 DICKINSON

752-71H

. 'T-:

The Uaily Keiiector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 13,197011

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Eyenr Day

want ad

Look!

Here's How the want ads are selling for your neighbor.

SOLDI

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

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, Central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lewis St. Call John L. Askew 752- OOOO day, 000-000 night. _

Mr. Askew said "

We rented the house the first day it ran.

Dicil 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

Miscellaneous For Sale mobile For Rent

COMING SOON! NEW ADDF- 2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, LO-tion to Fishers Appliance. New cated in city, 756-5851.

addition consists of furniture __

and carpet. Save- nowcarpet .. ... v o t

as low as $2.98 sq. yd. Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Wanted To Buy

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Elstate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-^11. List your prt^rty with us.

DUPLEX, 1103 E. 4th St., 2 bedrooms, range and refrigerator, ducted heat, call 752-5288 after 4 p.m.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.

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

1959 KENTUCKIAN, _

baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

Visit us forsavings on new, used, and antique furniture. At our new l(K.-ation:

Thompson's

Ihscouni Furniture

HfJ Clark Street

7.'.-:UX7

12 X 60, RITZCRAFT RAN-ger, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, located at Azalea Gardens, lot 67, 7564861.

1967, 12 X 44, COMMODORE, air condition, priced to sell. 752-2672.

PROFESSIONAL

REAL

ESTATE

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

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.

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. Thjgpen. Jr., 752-6121. .

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 bths, central heat, 404 Lewis St., M.E. Sutton, 7M:612L

UP TO 7,000 LBS. TOBAC-, CO to be moved. 752-6476 after 7 p.m.

BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted.

Rooms For Rent

ONE OR MORE ACRES QF land for home in vicinity of Bell Forkes and Hwy. j43. Call 746-6043.

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

NanJoHairstyling has now openeda REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

Call

TIPTON

Agency 756-0911 206 Greenville Blvd.

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-3555.

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of

III UlliUl tAt3UWVl* SMaav vw* ^-

air conditioned, laund^'5-^icE QUIET ROOM WITR Mocks from campus, $105 fur- central heat in private hom% for

nished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 gentleman. Call 756^)221.

or 758-2439. -

WANT: 1963, 1964 or 1965 USED Ford or Chevjrdet. Must be in good condition,^ priced reasonable. 752-7381.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 112B N. Meade St., range, refrigerator, central heat and air condition. Available March 1. 756-3373.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Wanted To Rent

Oysters-OystersI

Houses For Sale

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Wm-Id^k fastest cutter R.F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street

ALL 'TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton^ 752-4562.

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, comer Greenbrier Dr^nd Club Rd., 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a lode and call 756-0209.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL^ DRIVE

STEREOS - (4) WALNUT stereos with 4 speed BSR turntables and 4 speaker audio

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.

u.u.c= a..u n -uu.u INCOME TAX RETURNS.

systems. All come with iecuril Reasonable; accuraUi. Call Mr. storage racks. Can be purchased Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846. 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.

BY BUILDER. NEW HOME located Fairview Way. 3 r-bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with 1 node, family room, dining room, foyer, carport, central air condition. Call David Evjans, Jr., 7S9..glhfi and 752-4224 nights, Sat., __

Sun.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

Elm Street en the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plui all modern eonyenjences. Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

^ Buildings For Rent

nmBoi

752-4225 Appliances

APPROXIMATELY -7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

Bushel>2 Bu.-Peck Fresh From Our North Carolina CoaM.

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

Northside Seafood Mkt. classified display

t:U8N. Greene St.

752-5775

Houses For Rent

fust a roof over your head or

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and hot wajter, $35 per month. Located Rt. 6 Greenville, 752-6651.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

BOYD'S

12 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT and 7/i horsepower mota*. In good conditioi. 752-7691.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED shipment of rugs and roll balances.

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

'Greenvilles oily soft floor coverir^ specialist.

Septic Tank Service Prompt efficient cleaning minor repairs Have truck - will 'IVavel 758-3858 Simpst^.N.C.

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: Jiiqmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149 and 756-1374 night.

ahw

)lace

olive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Theres a big difference.

MOVE IN FOR $300

m CLAIRMGNT CIRCLE

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities ef life.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

3 bedrooms (or den)', 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

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. _ __

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

:i bedroom. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den, garage. $23,500.

I biHlroom, 2 baths, wall to wall carpel, central air, garage. I2UIHI. -

3 bedroom, I'i baths, den, ftH mal-living, and dining room, central air. $*23.500.

$15,5(M) includes ALL costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen Bldg.-212 W.5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we l^ire created.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a aurpriae and a delight.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1303 Willow, 2 bedroom apartments, carport, and porch. $23,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615.

(KOMun iHM tr MsneiM

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets, 756-2909.

bedroom, l'-,e baths, den, fireplace, central air, carpet, garage. $23,500.

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

Open for your inspection

2609 S. WRIGHT RD.. BY owner, 3 bedrooms, V/ baths, kitchen and den combination, living room, foyer, carport, fenced back yard, 752-2078 after 5:30 p.m.

STRAMD

3 BEDROOM 752-3167 and 758-3602 night.

ALLENDALE, NC.

RENTALS

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

P.O. Box 5024 Greenville. N.C. Phone day or night

73(1-5450 .

"APARTMENT ' HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 60. 3 BEDROOM, AIR condition and washer, private lot

NE of city. Couples or small

family only. 752-4016.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you

10 X 45, 2 BEDROOM COL-lege Park, 5th St., Lot 22. 752-3945.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

Apartments For Rent

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK EASY REFERENCE FOR.aUSINESS 1

professional SERViCQt

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

3-bedroom, air condition, *-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher. club house, swimming pool, laundry acilitles.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel : 756-4151

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED ffcieney

from college, available March 1. 752.5169,

.*-x

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

WALLPAPEkINu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

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., 7M' 6121.

756-2150

MLSCELLANEOUS

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

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

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Builds' for Future

Your blueprmffor 4 ewe future starts with insurance. Call soon.

3n urance

Office 788--4TOO

CIO - A EAST lO-'M ST ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD

GPCENViLLE. n c.

EXCELLENT BUYS

From Your Number 1 Dealer

(Hds Delta 4 Tudor hdtp. Beautiful Maroon Finish, Radio and IIraUr. V8 Automatic. Power Steering, Deep Treaded white wall tiros Cleair

$1495.00

1.1 Itoniialt. 1 dr.. automatic transmission, white, radio, heater, owollonl condition.

$595

^ te"

*69 Torina GT Factory Air, 302 V8, Power Steer & Brakes, ihickot Seats, Console. 15000 Actual Miles, 35,000 Warranty Left, Radio,Tinted Glass, Automatic, Champayne Gold with light green iiUtoi*. Like Brand New. Priced for immediate sale.

66 Clievrolel impala four door sedan, V8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, beautiful blue finish, a fine family ear.

$1195

61 (lirvrolet Impala Tudor hdtp. V8 Automatic. Power Steering. Radio and Heater, Air Condition, Very Low miles. Deep Treaded white wall Tires. Extra Clean.

1095.00

66 Mustang economy six, automatic transmission, radio, heater, new tires, excellent condition.

$1195

PLUMBING

BUSINESS MACHINES

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

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

SEWING MACHINES

CABINETS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR stM'vico. only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535,

Tetterton

Cabinei Makers

UPHOLSTERING

liSOI EVANS ST

7.56-4700

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

lo years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORl comfortable'; more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call . GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans SI 7s?-4i87 for all the details.

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

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

.The^ selling imi^ truck

Now40% more power for 90% of your Jobs

1st In overhead cam power 1st in economy & reliability 1st, period!

Drive Datsun... then decide at:

Holt Oldsmobile, Int

101 Hooker Road

69 VW Ihlux 'Tudor Sedan. 9,000 Actual Miles, Rally Steering VVIu'H, Tissue Dispenser, Air Scoop, Radial Ply 'Tires, Rear Speaker. Space Saving Shelf, Rear Window Defroster. Rally t brome Muffler. A. M. Radio & Cassette Tape Player. Walnut gi ai shift handle. Priced 500.00 under cost. Positively Show RtHun Appearance in every respect.

*68 Volkswagen Tudor Fastback, radio, heater. Oean.

$1595

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

ri2 Ford Convertible, l/ooks and runs good. Fine second car,

$150

Oldsmobile fordor, hardtop. Real good condition, fine second

car.

$395

BILLMYER FORD

Bill Harris Used Car Manager

Lenwood Heath

Preacher Edmondson

PhMe 7SI41M

Ekft Ittli St Eit

John Wharton Joe Carr Van Johnson Brownie Tripp

Ppsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this; living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much tb see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINS0N AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.

'PEPSI COLA" ANC "PEPSI ARE RE&ISIERt.V TRADEMARKS OP PP,iCo, INC,