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weather

Partly cloudy, colder tonight, (ienrrally fair and cold Friday.

89th Year

NO. 43

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

i. '

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 30 Pages

INSIDE READING

Page A-7 Obituaries Page B-l Bucs Nail 2nd Page B-4 Men In Service

3 Sections PRICE 10 CENTS

MARVIN BLOUNT. JR.

JULIAN ALLSBROOK

Allsbrook, White Blount Announce For N.G. Senate Seats

VERNON WHITE

And Bids

A Greenville attorney. Marv'in Blount Jr.. announced today that he will seek election to the North Carolina State Senate in the May Democratic Primary.

Blount will file for one of tlie two legislative seats in the Fourth Senatorial District which includes Pitt. Halifax. Edgecombe and Warren Counties If elected. Blount said in announcing his candidacy. 1 shall try to present an energetic approach toa government which will be more responsive to tlie pe'ople of the Fourth Senatorial District.

"Involvement of all the people within the District is essential if the legislator is to serve as the effective link between the .government and the community." he continued.

His primary goal, ne added; will be legislation which will "be in the best interest of the people of Eastern .North Carolina. . jarticularly the citizens of the four cYiunties in the district A GretMuille native. Blount receivtxl his .A B Degree in 1963 from the University of Georgia aiMt his Law Degree from Wake Forest University in 1966 A past member of tht* Coastal Plains Development Association representing Pitt County, the attoniey is currently serving as chairman of the Community Service Division of tlie Pitt County United F'und.

Blount is vice-cliairman of tk' Pitt County Salvation Army Advisory Board, and is a (Continued On Page .\-8)

State Senator Julian R. Allsbrook today announced hi.s candidacy for re-election to one of the two legislative seats in the* Fourth Senatorial District.

Allsbrook. who has served seven terms in tlie State Senate and one in the House, will run for a seat in the district that covers Pitt. Halifax, Edgecombe and Warren Counties.

The veteran legislator from Roanoke Rapids was first elected to the Senate in 1934 and has represented the Fourth District for the past two terms in Raleigh,

Stressing that he is running on his past record, Allsbrook commented, "1 have served the people of North Carolina over a ;t5-year period They know me. They know my record They know I have sought to serve the best interest of my district."

One of the leaders in the 1% General Assembly who fought the tobacco, soft drink and gasoline taxes advocated by the administration, Allsbmok. along, with other legislators, also introduced and worked for the bill that led to university status for East Carolina College In the 1947 session, Allsbmok was selected by the press and radio media as the molt valuable member of the Senate and was named most valuable member of the House in 1941.

.Allsbrook attended the University of North Carolina and is permanent vice president of his graduating class. He has served as a City Commissioner

(Continued On Page A-8)

Vernon E. White, Pitt County farmer and businessman, said today that he will seek re-election to one of the two Fourth Senatorial District seats in the 1971 session of the North Carolina General Assembly.

Whites candidacy for re-election is subject to the Democratic Primary scheduled for May 2.

In announcing his intention to run, the Hertford County native commented, "I wish to take this opportunity to thank my fellow Fourth Senatorial District friends for having given me the honor and privilege of representing them during the

1969 session

During that session of the General Assembly, White added, "I was fortunate in receiving committee assignments beneficial to the interest of our area as well as the state.

He served as a member of the Joint Appropriations, Agricultural, Higher Education, Highway Safety, Libraries, Mental Health, and Wildlife Committees.

As a member of the subcommittee on higher education of the appropriation committee, the senator was instrumental in helping East Carolina University obtain new programs and financing.

"The future growth of East Carolina University is vital to the growth and development of Eastern North Carolina, and the entire state," he asserted, he asserted. - '

(Continued On Page A-8)

Senators Praise 'State Of The World'Message

By W ALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API - President Nixons first State of the World message drew prai.se from Senate leaders of both parties for its stress on negotiation and shared responsibility in foreign affairs.

"Its almost 180-degrce turn from the lets lick them bef(re breakfast attitude that weve had in tlie past," said Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont the Senates senior GOP member.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he was plased that the President emphasized negotiation, participation and shared responsibility" but added that the message seemed filled with generalities. He said specifics will have to be forthcoming.

The 40,000-word Nixon report

.sent to Congress Wednesday stirrtxl no debate and drew sparse comment in a Senate preixcupied with the schixil desegregation problem.

Sen. J. W. Fulbright. D-Ark.. said the Senate Foreign Relations Committee he heads may hold hearings later in the year on issues raised by the foreign policy report.

Mansfield praised the President's restatement and worldwide application of the so-called Nixon Doctrine. The President described it this way:

"Its central thesis is that the United States will participate in the defen.se and development of allies and friends but . that America cannotand will not conceive all the plans, design all the programs, execute all the decisions and undertake all the defense of the free nations of the world.

Ervin Seeks Bolster Busing Ban

Court Power Is Target

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Southern senators, flushed with a ma- amendment which gave the jor victory in their fight to slow South its first big civil rights down Dixie school desegrega- victory in years Wednesday tion, sought today to strike the with the 56-36 adoption of a propower of federal courts to order vision by Sen. John Stennis, D-busing to achieve integration. Miss., to provide a uniform na-Pending as the Senate re- tional policy on school desegre-sumes its two-week-old debate gation.

on the multimillion dollar edu- The rider requires the govem-cation bill was an amendment ment to attack neighborhood of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D- school desegregation in the

busing. However, some Dixie senators

This proposal appeared tor*"conceded the victory might be hav^ less support than the more psychological than real.

N.C., stating simply that no court or federal agency would have the power to order such

North as vigorously as it has moved against legal segregation in Southern school systems.

They expressed far greater interest in the more direct relief the Ervin proposal would provide

Stennis commented he would not expect any great immediate things to happep in the North as the result of this amendment. But he and other Southerners made it quite clear they hoped it would exert enough pressure on the North to slow down the school integration drive all over the nation.

Civil rights supporters who fought the amendment declared its real purpose was to allow Southern officials to blunt the push to end their region's dual school systems.

These senators said the Dixie officials would contend that desegregation orders could not be enforced against them until comparable progress was made against de factoneighborhood segregation in the North.

The Stennis amendment was adopted with votes of 29 Demo

crats and 27 Republicans. It was opposed by 24 Denux'rats and 12 Republicans.

However, it narrowly escaped being side-tracked in an earlier test. In that vote, Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania lost only 48 to 46 on his substitute which would have wiped out the Stennis proposal.

The substitute al.so called for a uniform national policy on de-.segregation but was considerably less broad than the Mi.ssis-sippi senator's rider.

Chicago 7 Defense To Higher Courts

Anti-Riot Law Will Be Tested

We will help where it makes a real difference and is considered in our interest, Nixon said.

He has done a good job, I think, in shifting away from the perkxl of U.S. dominance, Mansfield said.

There was disagreement on Nixons advocacy of an expanded Safeguard antiballistic missile system as the response to Soviet intercontinental missiles.

Aiken said he had misgivings about the ABM plan; Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said the Safeguard proposal will face great opposition in the Senate. j

But Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., said Nixon dealt in Tacts rather than false hopes or fantasy to explain why we must have the Safeguard antiballistic missile system and why we can not permit the Soviet Union to become predominant in the Middle East.

By F. RICHARD CICCONE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The gov: ernment has won a split verdict in its prosecution of seven men accused of inciting violence at the time of the 1968 Democratic National Convention, but defense lawyers plan to. contest the validity of the federal antiriot law in higher courts.

A U.S. District Court jury convicted five men Weenesday of crossing state lines with the intent to incite rioting during the convention in August 1968.

But the jury of 10 women and 2 men acquitted all seven defendants of conspiracy to promote the bloody confrontations between police and antiwar demonstrators.

Two defendants, Lee Weiner and John R. Froines, were cleared of conspiracy and of a charge of teaching the use of incendiary devices. Froines and Weiner both resided in Chicago

Remembers: Iwo Jima Anniversary

Today is the 25th anni\'ersary of the beginning of the Battle of Iwo Jima, a conquest that is remembered as one of the greatest of World War II.

According to Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, who was there with the Third Marine Division, the battle for the parcel of Japanese homeland, started out to be a 72-hour operation and became a six-weeks campaign. It was thought that the Japenses had perhaps 10,(X)0 men there, but it turned (Hit they had twice that many. Dr. Jenkins said.

It was a bleak place. Composed of volcanic ash, the island would support no plant life and it was quite cold at night. It was important that we take it, however, because the enemy was intercepting many of our planes with aircraft based here.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins have in their home a framed photograph, yellpwed with age, of the raising of the American flag on Iwo Jima. Signed. Rosenthal, A.P., it is an original copy of the A.P. photographers famous depiction of four Marines and one Navy Corpsman raising the flag when the victory was won. The picture has become a symbol of the campaign and indeed of World War II. It was gi'/en to Dr. Jenkins by Rosemthal himself while the two were still on the tiny island in the Pacific.

Proposes Two-Child Family

WASHINGTON (AP) A top Nixon administration official says parents should limit their families to two children if they want to help start improving the quality of life in America.

Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, disclosed his two-child suggestion in a speech Wednesday night before an opening session of a conference on the environment.

The secretary, describing overpopulation as a paramount concern that must be dealt with if other environmental problems are to be solped, said the best job we can do now is make birth control information available to more women.

In a question and answer period, he was asked what people could do on a voluntary basis to improve the environment.

I would begin with recommending that they start with two children, Finch said, Beyond that, there are many other voluntary commitments others can do. He did not give specifics on the last point.

- I

'-Lr

He also said the government might have to offer disincen-tiv'es to discourage parents from starting big families but he did not spell out what he meant. '

Philip Handler, president of the National i^iademy of Sciences, echoed Finchs remarks, saying the greatest threat to the human race is mans own procreation.

Handler said the United States is expected to have 100 million more people by the year 2000. He said virtually all the nations domestic ills stem frm the rapidly growing population. PTnch touched on overpopulation at one other point in his talk. "Unless the American people are really prepared to pay pollution taxes and meet the costs of environmental restoration costs that may range from less powerful autos to less frequently occupied bassinetsno political authority can control the excesses of affluence or rampant technology.

Finch called on industry and sci^ce to find other ways to cope with the problems of the environment. ,

during the summer of 1968 and were not charged in the indictment with crossing state lines to incite rioting. ,

Convicted were David T. Dellinger, 54; Jerry C. Rubin, 31; Thomas E. Hayden, 30; Abbott Abbie Hoffman, 31, and Ren-

nard C. Rennie Davis, 29.

Each man could be sentenced to a maximum of five years in prison and fined $10,000.

Judge Julius J. Hoffman did not set a date for sentencing.

All s|ven defendants are being held in the. Cook County

Lanier Asserts Flaws In State Insurance Plans

RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier told a commission studying automobile liability insurance Wednesday, There are some serious problems with the insurance program as it is operated now.

I would feel irresponsible if I recommended that you do away with the Financial Responsibility Law, Lanier continued. I think we should keep it and amend it.

Areas that Lanier told the commission need study were:

The assigned risk plan, nonrenewal and cancellation methods, the safe driver plan, rates and rate making, the possibility of perniitting some companies to deviate from rates required by law. arbitration of small claims, and legislation to put carrying charges on claims which go unsettled after a cer

tain time period.

Lanier told the commission the number of motorists under the assigned risk plan has increased from 16.1 per cent in 1962 to 24 per cent in 1968.

Thats just wrong, he said. Figures like that are alarming, And not all the people in assigned risks have bad driving records. Many of them have clean records.

Sen. Clyde Norton of McDowell County, chairman of the study commission, suggested that complaints on auto liability insurance in the state be tunneled to the consumer protection division of the attorney generals office.

Jean Benoy, assistant attorney general in charge of consumer protection, said he had discussed such a proposal with Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan. He said his division was willing to handle such complaints.

Ask Study Of Policy Effects

WASHINGTON, D C. - A commi^sibn to study effects of federal laws, court decisions, federal directives and guidelines upon the quality of American txliK'ation was proposed today in Congress by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones. (D-N.C.).

Jones joined with several other members of the House of Representatives seeking to establish a Commission which would study at fifst hand and in depth the problem. Its mem-IxTship would be composed of select members of the House appointed by the speaker.

The House study commission, according to Jones, would include the effect of HEW policies, court decisions relating to busing of students to achieve racial quotas, violance and unrest in the classrooms as well as the multitude of federal programs with educational objt'cti'es.

As a result of the commissions study, recommendations in the form of legislative proposals to the judiciary, educational committees. civil rights committee, as well as the Justic Department could be considered, ' Jones stated.

He continued, The administrative costs of such lixleral programs would come in for close study, for their high costs in some programs actually reduces the funds available for intended educational purposes.

lYevious efforts to secure appointment of such a study group, by the House Education and Labor Committee for a personal direct investigation into federal policies as they affect education have, nriet with

jail on contempt sentences imposed by Judge Hoffman last weekend. The sentences ranged from months to 2' years. The judge has refused to grant bail on the contempt charges pending appeal

The defense lawyers, William "|VI. Kunstler and Leonard I. Weinglass, also were given prison terms for contemptuous conduct during the five-month trial Kunstler 4 years 13 days, Weinglass 20 months 5 days. The judge stayed execution ol their sentences to May 4.

Weinglass said late Wednesday that he hoped to file a motion by Friday seeking to have admitted to bail the five men convicted of inciting to riot.

He said appeals on the convictions themselves will be filed as soon as possible.

Although the jury acquitted all seven men on the ciinspiracy ^ charge, Weinglass said the conviction on the second count would provide an equal test of the federal statutes constitutionality.

Weinglass declared the statute "is unconstitutional to begin with and that there were so many errors in the course of the trial that there would be many avenues of appeal.

Weinglass said the verdict"is obviously- a compromise, the jury was deadlocked and they broke the deadl(X.'k by negotiating.

Kunstler said. "Lwould rather have them hanged than compro-tnised."

Neither the lawyers nor their clients were prepared to hear a verdict when they entered Judge Hoffmans courtroom Wednesday. They came to

argue a defense motion that the jury be declared deadlfx'ktxi and a mistrial be ordered.

.Newsmen were ordered out of the courtroom shortly after 10 a.m.. and the 23rd Ihxr outsick' was cleared of all peronS except certified newsme.n, federal authorities and defendants' families.

When the courtroom was reopened, newsmen were read-mit-ted and searched and after everyone was seated the doors were kx'ked.

Judge Hoffman's bailiff reported. "The jury has reached a verdict."

The defendants were busy reading newspapers Weinglass repc*ated the stateinent, "A verdict.

Rubin turned toward his wife Nancy, who wps sitting with newsmen in the third spectator row. He said, A verdict." He turned his thumbs downward

The judge then granted a government motion to remove all families of the defendants b(>-cause of their past behavior The wives of Hoffman and Rubin. Dellingers 13-year-old daughter, Weiners girlfriend and Froines' mottH'r-in-law were ejected.

Traffic Toll

RAI.EIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday:

Killed1

Injured (rural)- 13 Killed this year- 186 Killed to date last year189^

Injured to Jan. 1. 1970 ,58. 611 Injured to Jan. 1, 1969--.35. 127

no success. " Jones pointed out. Thus, in an effort to bypass this committee, Jones joined in a non-parti.san and non-sectional resolution which included rrepresentatives from Oregon, Ohio. Illinois. Louisiana and others.

"1 hope the net result will be an opportunity to take the commission's findings directly to Congress and secure some relief from the chaotic situation now existing in many parts of Vmerican education. " Jones declared.

Survey To-Begin Today

T.I. Wagner, project manager of the General Neighborhood Renewal Project, reminds citizens liv'ing in the GNRP area that interior housing and family composition surveys will begin today.

The surveys, he pointed out, will be a 20 per cent sampling of e*cry fifth family living unit in the area. Staff members of the Redevelopment Commission will conduct the visits.

Wagner said that GNRP. designed to rehabilitate deteriorating property over the next eight to ten years, encompasses some 1100 homes and close to 400 acres of property.

Data from the interior surveys, alng with information gathered through a TOO per cent exterior survey program conducted last summer, will be used for study and future designation of the first project area for rehabilitation

Leggett Candidate For Seat In House

RALEIGH (AP) The states first American party candidates for Congress filed with the North Carolina Board of Elections Wednesday.

A Greensboro businessman. Lynw(xxi Bullock, paid a $425 filing fee and entered-the race in tne Sixth District, and Gene Leggett of New Bern filed as a candidate-in the First District Bulloc'k said . God prompted him to enter the race.

"I feel that G(xl will call out men to oppose the evil things in our country, and I feel I am one of them. Bullock had said in announcing his candidacy 'last week.

There was considerable diHiht that the .American parly leadership would support Leggett, a .Navy veteran and a former private det('cti\e at Raleigh , Leggett's filing came five days after the Ainerican party's district chairman, Byrd Hin-shaw. said,HI a statement that he and (Other jiarty h>aders had decided tliat "the First District should not field a candidate for the U S Coiigre.ss during this ('h'ction cycle,"

When asked by telephone if this meant Leggett d(X>s not have the support of the party leadership. Hinshaw said. "That is correct. "

Shaw U. President Is Target Of Pies

RALEIGH (AP) Shaw Universitys president was clob-bert*d with a pie and so were .several other university administrators and spectators Wediws-day. but it wasnt a student demonstration just a gag.

It was just Shaws firstand possibly lastpie throwing contest.

Dining hall director Wo<xlrow Anderson came up with the idea to divert student attention, which for lack of something elsest'ems to focus on fo(x) service during the dull winter months.

Every fifth student going through the cafeteria line was given a free ticket for a pie*. Ap- proximately 150 pies were stacked on tables about 25 feet from! a wooderi screen with

liles cut for two [lersons to stick their heads and hands through.

The honor of throwing the first pie went to the "pie queen." Gwen .lohnson ot KnglcwcMxl.

N. J,, who had heen chosen by student workers in the cafeteria.

The first pie fell short. The crowd moaned. The second pie was better aimed, but the target, a girl pulled her head out of the hole before it struck.

Then the university president.

Dr King V Cheek, stuck hi!i head through the holi>,

"Hit him. hit hitn," the crowd ' yelled -iS

Cheek stuck his tongue out. The pie flew. It didnt hit him, but it splattered pie oii his face when it hit the bogrd i ) ^

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday,

No 'Hippie' Child Is Better Off Dead

TDe4Vi tA)

By Abigail Van Buren

ic 1*70 Y CliiMto Tribwi*-N. Y. Ntw* Swi.. Ine.l

DEAR ABBY: This is.lri reply to the woman who said^ that the mother whose son was lying dead in Viet Nam was better off than she, whose 19-year-old son was sick, dirty, living hand to mouth and using drugs.

f run a drug treatment program called RAP 1 Recognize All Potential] which deals primarily with adolescent and college-age drug users. Many of them are sick and dirty, living hand to mouth.

When I read them the mothers letter above, some of them said, Ill bet my mother wrote that. She really wishes I were dead.

Abby. please tell that mother to examine her own feelings towards her son. Why has she give up hope for him?

Perhaps ilf some of these parents would worry less about what to tell their friends and more about what to tell their children. 1 could work less than 20 hours a day attempting to help kids whose parents wish they were dead.

PATRICIA PACKARD Pittsburgh, Pa.

DEAR P.ATRICIA; Its a great job you and your colleagues are doing. Drug addiction among the young is. in my opinion, one of our nations most serious problems. If only we had an educational program effective enough to keep our kids away from the stuff, we wouldnt have to work so hard to get them off the stuff.

DEAR ABBY: I guess my problem is a very common one as my husband says all men do the same thing.

Let me explain. A few months ago my husband and I were getting ready for bed, and he reached over to lay his wallet on the dresser, and he missed. His wallet fell on the floor and everything in it spilled out; Plain as could be were some pictures of naked men and women together. [I do mean together; I

I was shocked and sick, but pretended I didnt see them. I tried to put it out of fny mind. Now this morning when I went into his pants pocket to get a dollar for my daughter to take to school, I found mofe pictures just like the first. I wasnt spying or prying. I have always gone into my husbands pants pockets with his knowledge and permission.

This time I mentioned it to my husband, and he said ail men carry pictures like that around. Do they? What does this mean? Could a man love and respect his wife and carry stuff like that? He never used to act this way. Please answer soon. WANTS TO KNOW

DEAR WANTS: Only the emotionally immature would look twice at such pictures. If your husband "never used to act this way. perhaps he is undergoing some personality change due to a physical illness. Ask your doctor. Its "normal for curious little boys, but not for grown men.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 26-year-old woman, unmarried. 1 live with my father. Dad is 62 and has been divorced from my mother for several years.

What bothers me is that my father refuses to go with women anywhere near his own age. He is very good looking and keeps himself in excellent physical condition by jogging, golfing, and dieting, and he looks more like 50 than 62.

He goes with three different women. The youngest is 32 and the oldest is 36. Most of Dads men friends are about his age and they all are married with grandchildren. None of his friends will invite him to mixed parties because they are afraid Dad will show up with some young thing half his age. This bothers me, and it bothers Dads friends, but it doesnt bother Dad. He says he doesnt intend to get married again and he prefers the company of young girls to that of women his own age, and if his friends dont like it, thats their problem. What do you think? DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: I think a 62-year-old man, who looks like 50. should be able to bring a woman of 32 to a party without being criticized. Furthermore I think his friends are probably more jealous than bothered. And you. young lady, shouldnt be bothered either. Daddy is a big boy now.

CO.NFIDENTIAL TO S. A.: A closed mouth gathers no

feet.

Whats your problem? Yonll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to .ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angekf. Cat. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addlrssed envelope.

Births

.Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L Jones, Rl. 3. Washington, a son. Rodney Alfonsa, on Feb. 16. 197. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

on Feb. 16, 1970, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Epps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley.C. Epps. Rt. 4. Greenville, a daughter, Cheryl Bernadette, oh Feb 16, 1970. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Crawford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby A-Crawford. 2407 Slay Dr., a daughter, Caroline Barringer., on Feb. 15. 1970.' in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Carra way

Born to Mr and Mrs. Frederick C Carraway II. Snow Hill, a son. P'rederick Carr III,

Lemon Custard Pie

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Annual Creative Writing Contest Is Announced

* Entries in the Creative

> Writing Contest, sponsored ;! annually by the Fine Arts s Department of the Womans J Club of Greenville, must be ; submittedtoMrs.J.S. Savage by

March 31.

> There will be 11. traveling awards presented to winners in ; the contest. The winners will be ; announced at the annual Fine ' Arts Luncheon on April 25 at the ; Womans Club house.

The awards are as follows:

Mamie Ives Woolard Memorial, best sonnet; Eva Berry Harris, best lyric poem other than the sonnet; Virginia Collier Tripp, best Hgliort stwy, limit 3,000 words; Eunice McGee, the best childrens poem; Janie Gold Starling, best adult essay;

Robert Orville Moye, best high school short story; Helen Gray Perkins, best high school essay; Daisy Carson Latham, best high school story based on Pitt County history; Elizabeth Ut-

Rev. Hilton Is Speaker A iMeet Of Fapidty Wives

The Rev. David Hilton, acting minister of St. James Methodist Church, gave and illustrated talk on Mayasia at the Tuesday night meeting of ECU Faculty Wives Club at Methodist Student Center.

Hilton and his wife, Mary Losi, spent seven years in Malaysia before returning last year to complete theological studies at Duke University. The Hiltons have two children. David and Sarah.

A brief social and business meeting immediately proceeded the program, Mr^. Harold McGrath, president of FWC, announced that the annual bridge benefit would be held Tuesday. April 21. at South Cafeteria. General chairman and committee members have not been announced.

Mrs McGrath also repwted

on the formation of a coordinating committee at a luncheon meeting last week of the Pitt Community Council.

She further announced plans to make Operation Sunshine, a voluntary project for girls, ages seven-nine. a permanent organization. Plans will be formulated at a meeting to be held Thursday, Feb. 26, at St. James Methodist Church. The club, because of past interest and support, was asked to send a representative to the meeting.

Other business included an announcement of programs on Cake Decorating by Frank Diener to the Odds and Ends group and an April tour of Tfyon Palace in New Bern for the Antiques group.

Members are reminded that the March meeting will include the election of officers for the coming year.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEC'1I>Y BROWNSTONE .\P Food Editor SATURDAY DINNER Creamy onions taste as good with chicken as with turkey. Roast Chicken Oven Potatoes Creamy Onions Tiny Peas

Chocolate Mousse Beverage

CREAMY ONIONS 2 pounds small white onions (about 32 onions)

4 quarts boiling water 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons regular or instant flour 14 cups milk teaspoon salt M6th teaspoon white pepper Paprika or minced parsley Into a medium saucepan turn the onions and two quarts of the water. Place over high heat and bring almost to a boil. Drain and run cold water over (Hiions. Peel, cutting off both ends and making a criss-cross cut in the root ends.

Into the saucepan turn the onions and remaining water. Boil, covered, until tender when pierced with a forkabout 20 minutes. Drain and keep warm.

; In the saucepan over low heat

melt butter; remove from heat. Stir in flour; gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Return to moderate heat and, stirring constantly, cook until thickened and boiling, boil a minute or two. Add onions and reheat if necessary. Sprinkle with paprika or parsley. Makes six servings.

FAMILY DINNER

Special seasonings benefit squash.

Meat Loaf

with Mushroom Sauce Savory Squash Broccoli Bread Tray Salad Bowl

Apple Crisp Beverage

SAVORYSQUASH 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons dark brown sugar ' - teaspoon salt l-16th teaspoon white pepper ' j teaspoon nutmeg teaspoons lemon juice 1 package (12 ounces) frozen cooked squash

Into a saucepan turn all the ingredients in the order given. Over low heat, covered, cook until squash is thoroughly heated. stirring oftenabout 10 to 15 minutes. Makes four servings.

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

VALUES TO $16.00

COATS

VALUESTO $90.00

n0-'20-*30

DRESSES ^5- 45-*20

SPORTSWEAR

VALUES TO $20.00

C. HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES ,

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:30 P.M.

Calendar EventsThe Daily Reflector, Gi^enville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 197^A-3

terback, for children in elementary grades; Elizabeth Savage, for the best poem or story written by a child in the sixth grade or under.

Contest Rules

Any amateur writerman or womanin Pitt County, who has never had any writing published is eligible to compete. Competent judges will be selected for the awarding (rf the prizes.

All entries, accompained by the writers name and address, must be submitted to Mrs. Savage, P.O. Box 178, Greenville.

Two copies of the manuscript must be typed and double spaced and signed with a nom de plume (fictitious name) only. A self-addressed, stamped envel(^ bearing the legal name of the author should be enclosed.

The copies will be based primarily upon the best in each category, consideration being given to spelling and punctuation. For additional information, contact Mrs. Savage, 756-4867.

Spotlight On Women Planned

The 15th Annual Conference, Spotlight on Women, will be held in Chapel Hill Feb. 21-22.

This conference is sponsored by the N. C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., in cooperation with the Bureau of Residential Adult Education, University of N. C. Extension Division.

Members of the Greenville club attending will be Mrs. Polly Dail, president, Mrs. Doris Marlowe, Miss Gladys Stokes, Mrs. Bert Tyson, Mrs. Francis White. Mrs. Ruth Harris and Miss Margaret Register.

Club Names New Officers

Mrs. Cleet Cleetwood was named president of the Carpe Diem Book Club at their meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Fuller.

Other officers ngmed were: Mrs. Wayne Holloman, vice president; Mrs. Bill Cozart, secretary; Mrs. Joe Swain, treasurer; Mrs. O. E. Dowd Jr.. historian; and Mrs. Glenn Cox, librarian.

Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth presided at the business session. The hostess invited members and guests to participate in a tasting bee. Each member brought a favorite dish accompanied by the recipe.

Gujests for the meeting were Mrs. Robert Dominick Jr., Mrs. Paul Erchman. Mrs. Bruce Sauter and Mrs. Bill Pope.

THURSDAY

6:50 p.m.Exchange Club ^ meets

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

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

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

8:00 p.m. League of Women Voters will meet in new District Courtroom, Third Floor, Pitt County Corthouse

FRIDAY

9:00-12 Noon Entries for arts and crafts for local Fine Arts Festival will be received at Greenville Womans Club 3:15 p.m.Mrs. R. R. Forrest entertains the Greenville Garden Club

7:30 p.m.^Redmen meet 7:30 p m .-^Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Honorary Life Memberships Given Women

Two honorary life memberships were presented at the meeting of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church on Monday evening.

Life memberships were presented by Mrs. H. H. Bryant to Mrs. J. Howard Moye, a past president of the Women of the Church and now a circle chairman. The other was presented by Mrs. Thomas M. Davis to Mrs. Fred Haar, an outstanding worker in many areas of the church.

Mrs. Joe Taylor was responsible for the refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting.

Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Douglas Wilson gave the devotional.

Personal

s. Sgt. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams and children have returned from t a two-year assignment at Karamursel Air Station, Turkey. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dixon of Ayden.

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Mepiorial Dr. 10:30 a.m. Delta Zeta Alumnae meet at sofbrity house

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

Mrs. Paramore Gives Program

Mrs. Patsy Paramore, a cosmetologist, was speaker at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club of Greenville on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ann Phillips.

Mrs. Paramore explained the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association. She spoke on Joy is a New Hairstyle.

She told how style directors teach the new trend in hair styling through workshops held by the NHCA twice a year.

Chairman of the Fine Arts Festival, Mrs. John Miller, announced the deadline for arts and crafts entries for the show to be held at the Womans Club on Feb. 21, would be noon Friday, Feb. 20.

It was announced that the local contestants in the Fine Arts Festival will give the program for the general meeting of the Womans Club on March 6.

The next meeting of the Home Life Department will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Ricks.

Assisitng hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. H. L. Andrews, Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Robert May and Mrs. Marie Clark.

SINUS

Sufferers

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BISSTTS

416 EVANS ST.

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

FINAL SALE!

EVERY PAIR OF

SHOES

IN STOCK

VALUES TO $26

0 ENTIRE STOCK

BOOTS

0 ALL

COATS

OFF

REG.

J26-$45

$50$70

J75-$85

*13

*23

*33

ENTIRE STOCK FAI.L AND WINTER

DRESSES

REG.

J17-$26 7

$29-$40 *13

841-up *18

0 ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND WINTER

SKIRTS

REG.

$15-$26

LARGE GROUP - REG. TO $18.00

BLOUSES & $0

KNIT SHIRTS

DOWNTOWN

SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOR OUR

"ft - ^

Small Groups - Big Savings It wil pay you to see these.

Lingerie:

Barbizon - Schrank Warm Sleepwear Were to $12.00 Cut to

SROO I

Briefs:

r~i

Full cut briefs Sizes 4 to 8 Special

Bras:

One group were to $7.00

"aj"

Robes:

Small group Were to $15.00

Were to $25.00

2 P.. *1,

*2 & *3

$500 I $JQOO I

Hosiery:

One group Cameo Hose $1.35 quality

pr. *

All Weather Coats

. One group - Wear year round in solids and patterns.

One group were to $45.00 - Cut to One group were to $55.00 - Cut to

$2000

$2500

Dresses:

Party and Dressy Type Only

You can buy a beautiful dressy type dress at a fraction of the former price. Sizes 10 to 20.

Were to $50.00 - Cut to Were to $75.00 - Cut to Were to $90.00 - Cut to

Furs:

$2Qoo

J3QOO

13500

Three lucky customers will buy a fur at George W'ashington Day savings.

One Mink Stole - Sold to $450.00 - Now

One Mink Stole - Sold to $599.00 - Now

One Mink Stole - Sold to $350.00 - Now

Blouses

One group was $ .8.00 - Now' One group was $10.00 - Now One* group w'as $12.00 - Now

Shoes:

*299 *399"

$19900

$000

$400

$500

One Groiip Frank Cardone and Capezio Shoes

Were to $19.00

One group better shoes

One Group Bedroom Shoes

Were to $30.00 Were to $9.00

$yoo

$000

STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m,

DOWNTOWN

A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970

Test For Right To Fair Trial

NEVER MAKE SHARPSHOOTER!

The murder of an army physicians wife and two daughters in Ft. Bragg Monday is horrifying to all decent thinking people.

Investigation has indicated-that a hippie-type band committed the crimes Which took the life of a young mother, her two daughters and also cost the life of her unborn child. The marauders stabbed the doctor, Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald,' and left him in critical condition for a time.

The captain told of his home being invaded and the murders committed in a fashion that is similar to several other strange ritualistic killings which have taken place in the nation recently.

The girl with the group muttered acid is groovy; kill the pigs. The word pig was found scrawled in blood on the headboard of a bed in the house.

The deaths were brutal. The pregnant Mrs. MacDonald suffered multiple stab wounds in her neck and chest and a fractured skull. Both forearms were also fractured. Officers said two knives, an icepick and a piece of wood two inches in diameter and 18 inches long apparently were used in the killings.

Thus the ultimate of horrors came to this family during the night and one wonders how such things could happen in a nation which is supposedly struggling to make barbai*feia a thing of the past.

;\ case such as this is a real test of our resolve to l ender fair trials in as dispassionate atmosphere as possible. The best we have in law' enforcement must be used in attempting to solve this case so that no

Benefit From Joint Action

(Todays guest column is from Washington, N.C. from .Ashiey B. Futrell, the editor of The Washington Daily News, written for N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies).

By ASHLEY B. FUTRELL

Somewhere along the line communities begin to realize that alone each stands little chance of getting some badly needed facility. And then comes the feeling that the chances of success are multiplied many times when several counties come together and say we shall act together."

This has happened here in far Eastern North Carolina, and the badly needed facility is a commercial airport.

Looking at the middle Eastern area of our state, there is today an airport to the North in Elizabeth City p^which serves commercial taffic on a sort of feeder basis. To the South there is New Bern, and to the West there is Rocky Mount. But the dead area lies directly between Elizabeth City and New Bern.

Beaufort country' has a fine local airport, but no commercial lines. Greenville has a fine local airport with no commercial lines. Williamston is in the same predicament.

For many years now each has been trying without success to induce commercial lines to establish stops. But always has been no, your traffic count is too low

So under the auspice; recently of the Mid-East Development commission, leaders of Beaufort, Pitt, and Martin counties sat down together to discuss a common airport to serve all three , counties. Not a word was mentioned as to where the three county airport should be located. Each representative seemed anxious to talk in terms of working together. It was even agreed unanimously that pending future developments the Greenville airport would be pushed for the immediate time as the logical first step in the new cooperative venture.

The Daily Rfiector

loose ends will remain when charges are brought

The public should remain open minded as possible so that the defendants may receive a trial that is fair to them. It is a time to remember that the accused are not guilty until after the trial. When charges are made in this case there should be no legal question that those accused were not given the fairest trial possible in view of the circumstances.

No Alternative To A Gradual Disengagement

There seems little liklihood at this stage that there will be any sudden breakthrough in the Vietnam war and thus the only course for the United States to follow is its present policy of gradual disengagement.

That is what can be seen in the message on world affairs which President Nixon delivered to Congress.

He said a breakthrough in Vietnam peace negotiations could come without warning but there is not sign that it will. He said the United States remains ready to be flexible and generous in negotiations.

There is nothing to indicate that there will'be a negotiated peace, however, so we can best assume that the United States will continue its planned withdrawals, gradually turning the fighting over to the South Vietnamese.

Risks Grow In Middle East

It was agreed that each county would name a representative on the Airport Authority with each incorporated town or city in the three counties doing likewise. And right now the ball is rolling as the beginning of the all out effort gets underway.

Since the meeting some people have asked about the location of any possible airport. And if the triangle formed by lines drawn from Greenville to Washington to Williamston could serve as a guide, then a common airport in logical terms might be built just about where the three counties come together.

Citizens of all three counties realize that the task is difficult and the going tough in the days ahead as success is the goal. But it was expressed well when one fellow said we had rather try and fail than not try at all."

The matter of obtaining air transportation is a problem which has haunted many Eastern North Carolina communities for many years. Just a few years ago it seemed likely that Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Greenville might get together and have a common airport. But the effort died somewhere along the way. While Rocky Mount has a commercial airport now, there is much talk from time to time that Rocky Mount and Wilson will one day get tc^ether.

Now that Greenville and Pitt county have thrown in with Beaufort and Martin counties, the fact seems inevitable that the future for Wilson and Rocky Mount lies in a two community effort.

Right now there is a lot of enthusiasm prevalent in these parts. As times goes on and as the newly appointed Airport Authority gets into the nittycgritty" of the effort, there might be many reverses. But somehow the area and its people right now seem dedicated to keeping up the effort.

And who knows? One day there might just be a Pitt-beaumar Airport. Or will it be Beaumarpitt or Mar-pittbeau?

INtOBPOIl ATEI)

ZOiK'otanche Street. Greenville. ---

Kshihlisheri ISHL*

Piil)lish((l MondiiN Through Friday AfleriKMin ^

and Sunday Morning

I) W ID.Il I.IAN \VIIICHAHI), ('hairinan of tiu* Board lOllNS WIIU IIAHD-DAMD.I.WIIK IIABI) InblisluMs

Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, .\. C.

.SUB.St ItlPTION BATES Pay able in \d\ aiice Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

Hx Mail.

One Year Si V Months Three Months

$27.00

i:j.5o

H.T'i

(Prices include sales tax, whore applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to us 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 INTERN ATIONAL

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r.y WII.LIAM L. RYAN \P Special Correspondent

' liometnbcr October 1962 and I he Cuban missile crisis? The world held its breath and wondertHj lor many agonizing hours whether this was it.

..j t'ould something similar iiapiKMi in the Middle East? Things are looking ugly. The angry tone ot the latest Soviet l)last at the United States suggests that the in-lensiliealion of Arab-Israeli w art are has set back Soviet-Aineriean relations in that sphere, at least, by more Ilian two years,

A showdow n does not seem to be around the corner. Perhaps the danger is long-range But men with long exjx'rience in government and diplomacy say it cannot Ix' ruled out. There is no insurance that the superpowers can keep developments in the Middle East under control

' "The danger is always pro.sent of a new crisis of confrontation. says a source who was close to the Culian one. We cannot assume there wont be one, even it it is not precisely like that of 1962. Then there was an imbalance in our favor in missile weaponry and that was significant.

What it Israel one day was on the point of being deleafed. What would the I nited States do? At this point, nobody can say."

The Soviet statement Monday pledged all necessary aid to Arab slates to defend themselves, an indication that Moscow intends to provide more hardware, including MIG2c planes.

The Russians still insist they want a peace set llement. But whatever little progress may have beer made two years ago on that score, at least, seems to be lading away, if it hasnt al ready evaporated.

A lew weeks after the 1967 war ended. President Lvndon B. Johnson met al yilassboro. N.J.. with /Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Johnsons public statements placed the Middle East at the top of their agenda. When the talks were over. Johnson said the meeting had made the world 'a lillie less dangerous and reported that while there had tx'on no ready agreement on

Ihe Middle East, the posi lions of the two were a long way I rom total difference

Iminediatolv afterward, some U:N diplomats said they Ix'lieved some sort ot secret agreement had been t cached on measures to avoid a new Middle East arms Iacc

While the American and .Soviet leaders were talking in .New Jersey. Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny had been in Cairo talking to President Gamal .\l) del Nasser.

Whether or not there was a .S<viet American agreement ot any kind. it was noteworthy that shortly after Cl ass boro. Nassers government was reported to have ordered its information media to mute calls for a new war.

Whatever took place at Cla.sshoro. the arms race in Ihe Middle East did escalate, in the final days ot the .lohnson administration, the I niled States agreed to sell Israel .">0 FA Phantom jets and spare parts The first of the Phantoms were delivered last September. Later that month. Moscow rejected outright an American proposal fora general Middle East arms embargo.

Israel's air attacks on her Arab neighbors intensified. By last October. U.S.-Soviet (|uarrelling reached its worst point since the 1967 war, with each questioning the other s good faith. Today the Russians sound angrier than ever in the light of recent Israeli air action against Egypt. If anything happened behind, the scenes at Classboro. it could now be. from Moscows viewpoint, dial all bets are off.

Opinions n Brief

I care not what subject is taught if only it is taught well Thomas Huxley.

Secretary of Transportation John Volpe has announced' a federal experiment with a car which will be safe in any crash up to .50 mph. Fine. Once we perfect this, lets get to work on the driversAtlanta (Ga.) Journal and Constitution.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Equal Enforcement? Ha!

When John Stennis embarked three months ago upon his patient crusade for equal treatment, most of us were convinced the Senators effort was doomed to failure. This is because the Mississippian was seeking to embarrass his colleagues, and you can no more embarrass a Senator than you can embarrass a groundhog. The nature of the brute does not. permit it.

Nevertheless, the astonishing

possibility is beginning to develop that Stennis may yet cultivate some guilty conscience:^ in a chamber where guilty consciences are as rare as short speeches, j Last week he won ' over Connecticuts Abraham Ribicoff. A few other liberals are getting rubbery in the knees. They know in their hearts that Stennis is right. He has em squirming.

The Senators innocent object is simply to seek equal en-

Other EcJitors Say Voice Is Weaker

(Washington Daily News)

James A. Graham. N. C. Commissioner ot Agriculture, speaking recently before the Bath Ruritan club, s^id that in the year 2,000, it is predicted that less than one percent of our American population will be living on farms.

With more than 200,000,000 people living in the United States now, we hesitate tc guess what our population might be in 2,000. Surely it will be somewhere around a half billion pecle.

But if less than one percent of our population is gcxng tp have the responsibility for feeding the other 99 percent, it means that a great burden is going to be borne by a mighty few people.

Yet, if we analyze the picture as it is right now and look back just a few years, we begin to see just how much political power the farm voice' has lost within a very few years.

There was a time just a few years ago when the farm bloc voice was heard and heeded in congress. A presidential candidate had to think in terms of what the farm vote wanted. The political prestige of the farmer was high.

Today we hear very little nationally about the potence of the farm vote. It would appear that so many national candidates are just naturally disregarding it as a negligible quantity.

The label farm bloc seems to have passed from the American vocabulary, and it is a state of affairs with more sadness attached to it than many realize. If the farm people are to feed the nation on the one hand and be ignored politically on the other, it seems that our picture is ver\' much out of focus.

We have heard many reasons advanced as to why the voice of the farmer is weaker today. We have heard it said that farmers are too individualistic, that they can never get together, and that there is no one who really can speak for them. But they seem to be alibis more than sound reasons.

The facts are clear and indisputable. America cannot exist without the farms and the farmers. America must eat, and the farmers must provide that food. If we put our house (rf values in (xder, we see and understand.

" As talk continues in congress about doing away with this farm program or that farm program, many of those doing the talking know that within their own states and districts, there are very few farm votes. What they do not realize is that fanners somewhere else are providing their very means of existence.

We can admit that the farm voice has grown weaker, but it is tragic that it has done so.

forcement of desegregation laws. Toward this end, he has intrcKluced two innocent littie amendments to the pending Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

The first of these, known as Amendment 463, would make it the policy of the United States that desegregation guidelines imposed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare shall be applied uniformly throughout the country, wherever segregated schools exist, without regard to the origin or cause of such segregation

The second, known as Amendment 481, is adapted directly from a law that became effective in New York last September. It has two sections. The first says that no child shall be refused admission to any public school by reason of his race. The second section states the converse of the proposition; it says that no child may be compelled to attend any school by reason (rf his race or for the purpose of achieving racial balance.

These are not what you would call complicated amendments. It is not necessary that one be a civil rights lawyer to comprehend them. It is necessary only that one be able to read the English language. Yet it is astounding, all the same, to hear so many Senators say they just do not understand the Stennis amendments, what they would do. These puzzled Senators would like to lay the Stennis amendments on the table for a few days, say until the week after Christmas, pending clarification.

There is. of course, no real - confusion. Stennis observes that in seventeen s?h5ol districts of Florida, now under court control, 72 per cent of the black children attend schools that are virtually all black. He also observes that in the State of Illinois. 72 per cent of the black children attend schools that are virtually all black. The public schools of Florida are being thrown into turmoil, as pupils and teachers are shuffled madly in an insane effort to achieve racial balance, no matter what. Well, says the Senator, if this is (Continued On Page 5)

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - There have always been cynics who warn that you wouldnt eat in that restaurant if you knew what went on in the kitchen, and some observers of our society say the attitude is spreading.

Now we are told that you wouldnt buy a certain car if you spent a day on the assembly line; you wouldnt swallow a pill if you read the technicians report; you wouldnt fly if you knew the private lives of pilots.

To some degree a cynical attitude exists in the consumer movement. But to what degree? And isnt it better to be fore* warned than not warned at allt

Speaking to business executives here for a consumer sym^ posium, the president of the New York Better Business Bu| reau won rounds of applause for suggesting that 'the consumer activists had overstated their case.

They^ave. said Woodrow Wirsig. used "harassment, hunch, prejudice and emotion in their criticism of safety and quality, and they have helped push business into a deepening declin.

The^ttack was a distinct departure from the speeches made recently by business spokw-men. Only last fall, a study made for the Chamber .of Commerce of the United States produced a document that, among other things.

Accused business of tardiness in responding to consumer crith cism; advocated a re-examination of business practices; advised sellers to provide more information on safety, performance and durability of products.

It recommended simpler warranties. speedier repairs of defective products", belter training of sales personnel, voluntary safety standards, forthright action against deception, and more awareness of social consequences.

In other words, this broadly representative organization, which once at least was nol known for its advocacy of new ideas, recognized the consumer movement and even embraced many of its ideas.

Now the attitude (rf at least one Better Business Bureau suggests that the consumer movement may not be that popular among businessmen. Wirsig, in fact, said that in accepting consumerism some businessmen nhghl be misguided.

His address suggests also that consumerism may have reached the point where some of its demands have become unbalanced. where opportunists might use the movement for pers(xial goals, and where a critical reaction might be setting in.

If so. it is unfortunate for the consumer movement, because while some consumer advocates may sound shrill at times, the need for marketplace improvements are so obvious as to be unarguable.

Quotes

It is well to think well; it is

divine to act well Horace

Mann.

"Neither the defense nor Ihe development of other nations can be exculsively or primarily an American undertaking President Nixon.

Also, jear Of The StrJ^kes'

Strength For Today

THE RIGHT CHANNEL

Walking up a mountain recently, we caftie upon a part of the path being rapidly washed away by water flowing down. Higher up, we saw the cause. A tiny brook crossed the trail, but the rains had swelled it above the little mound of earth which had kept it from running down the path, and now it was washing away the trail itself.

In its proper channel the water was useful, flowing into a stream which helped fill the reservoir'of a nearby power station. Out of that channel, it was not only useless but positively destructive.

Human energy is just like that water. Expended in hard work, in healthy exercise, in creative skill, in home-making; it is a source of

power and satisfaction to us and to our community. But |the same energy misdirected produces tragedy. The juvenile delinquent who breaks windows merely expends the energy which might have gone into a wholesome game of football. The dishonest politician uses for bad ends the talents of leadership and organization which, well directed, would help his community, state, and nation.

The greatest channeler of human, nature ever known is Christian history is full of men whose lives were channeled into Gods work. The man who directs his energy into Christian channels knows tjiat it is being used, not abused.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

By^LMER ROESSNER

This may be the Year of thfe Dog in China, but it will be the year of the dog-gonedest strikes in the United States.

There are a number of converging reasons why 1970 will be the year of strikes. They are:

0 Contracts covering five million workers twice as

ELMER

ROESSNEk

many as last year come up for renewal or renegotiation this year. Last year there were 5,600 work stoppages, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The Nixon administration has adopted a policy of hands - off in labor disputes. This will amount to a let - them -fighU- it - out policy.

^ SecretaryTjaber-George Shultz has indicated that the administration may be considering changes in the emergency strike provisions of the Taft - Hartley Act. This will raise labors hackles.

On Top Of That, Recession

^With declines in business many corporate profits are declining employers will resist labor demands more than they would otherwise. Some may even welcome strikes as alternatives to plant shutdowns.

0 The recession will not induce labor to modify demands. Government statistics show that, despite wage increases, many workers get less buying power because of higher taxes and higher prices. Furthermore, laj'^offs and less overtime are cutting take-home pay and prices keep on rising. Agriculture Department says that consumers will pay 3/^ to 4

-fjercent-flftore-for-Xood-this-

year. Other prices have been rising.

The Teamsters Union , has already demanded a 75 per cent increase over the next three years. New York tugboat workers struck for a 100 per cent increase. Other demands are high.

Movie workers in Hollywood have agreed to some minor concessions, but only because more than half the movie making has been driven to Europe (even behind the Iron Curtain), Latin America and Asia where wages and other costs are lower.

Coming Negotiation

The Teamsters get a warmup March l when their contract for 50,000 employees of California Processors, Inc., expires. Their contracts for 450,000 over - the - road and local truckers expires March 31.

Other major expirations;

ApriU20i T6,0W^^

11.000 Goodrich, 22,000 Goodyear and 19,000 Unirjoyal Rubber Workers.

April 21: 20,000 New York apartment Building Service Employees.

May 31: 57,000 Ladies Garment Workers, mostly in New York.

May 31: 14,000 workers. International Paper.

June 1: 35,000 RCA Electric Workers.

June 30: 17,000 PG&S ElectricaLWorkers.

July 14: 18,000 General Telephone of Calif. Communication Workers.

July 15: 10,000 ILGWU knitwear workers. New York.

Aug. 31: Armour, Morrel and Swift, 34,000 meat cutters.

Sept. 14: 30,000 General Motors Electrical Workers.

Oct. 1: 34,000 Caterpillar,

12.000 Deere, 40,000 International Harvester Auto workers.

Goldwater Urges Removal Of Voting Right Technicalities

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater urged Congress today to wipe out legal technicalities that prevent millions of citizens from voting in presidential elections.

The Arizona Republican, his partys candidate for President in 1964, said state residence requirements and restrictions on absentee voting are utterly out of tune with the changing needs of a modern, mobile society.

In testimony prepared for a Senate constitutional rights subcommittee hearing on voting legislation, Goldwater said, In my opinion every able-bodied

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Your Cowar-Dex Man

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citizen of the several states should be entitled to participate in the choice of his President-period.

A citizen should be able to exercise this right regardless of where he is in the world on election day and regardless of how long he has been a resident of any particular state.

Goldwater offered his proposal as a substitute for a section of a House-passed voting rights bill that provides a person residing in a state on Sept. 1 in a presidential election year could vote if otherwise eligible.

The establishment of a uni-forn\ residency requirement is one of the least controversial parts of the bill, an administration measure that would replace the 1%5 Voting Rights Act, but Goldwater contended it is inadequate.

In his statement, he didnt touch on the key issue in dispute whether the 1%5 act, applying only to parts of the South, should be extended or supplanted by the nationwide legislation urged by President Nixon.

During testimony Wednesday, civil rights leader Clarence Mitchell appealed for passage of a bill extending the 1%5 voting

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rights law without change for five years. r *

He said Congress should not let this valuable legislation get bogged down in a morass of litigation because of technical changes in the iM*esent statute. Mitchell said that he was confident the House would accept a simple extension bill if the Sen-

Previn Seeking Calif. Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Con-ductor-composer Andre Previn, who has announced that he and actress Mia Farrow expect the birth of a child in the spring, has filed suit for divorce from his wife of 11 years, Dory.

Previn, 40, is in London, where he conducts the London Symphony Orchestra. The suit was filed in Los Angeles Superior Court Wednesday by his attorney.

It alleges irreconcilable

differences, the only ground required for divorce under a new California law.

Mrs. Previn, 44,-of Beverly Hills, Calif., is a song lyricist and received an Academy Award riomination this week /or her lyrics to Come Saturday Morning.

They were married in Las Vegas, Nev., in 1959 and separated Feb. 15,1%9. They have no children. ' ^

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ate passed it.

By a 208-203 vote last December, the House approved the administrations nationwide voting rights bill in place of a measure extending the 1%5 act.

The administration bill bans the use of voter literacy tests in all states instead of just the Southern states covered by the 1965 act. It also permits election observers and examiners to be sent anywhere to protect voting rights.

But it repeals a section of the 1965 law requiring Southern states to get advance clearance from the U.S. attorney general for any change in their election laws.

Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-M.d., testifying in support of extending the 1%5 act, said this section is the key to success in increasing Negro voter registration in the South.

Re-Elected Secretar

Will Ask New N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - Plans to ask the next three legislatures for funds to construct three single-cell. high-rise prisons were approved Wednesday by the North Carolina Prison Commission.

The commission also approved proposals of Corrections Commissioner Lee Bounds to seek state funds for the addition of 272 cells at Central Prison in Raleigh and 300 cells at the Caledonia Prison Farm in Halifax County.

At its monthly meeting, Bounds told the commission he approves a proposal by Gov. Bob Scott for the consolidation of the states adult and juvenile correction units, and the Probation and Paroles Department. into a single state de-partnjent of correction.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \. C.Thursday

For Three

Prisons

The time is ripe for eliminating probation, confinement and parole as separate concepts and separately dministered programs at both the juvenile

Tools Stolen From Station ^

An eltiiTiated $600 .,worn of tools were taken from Bobs Atlantic Station at the intersection of Memorial Drive and U. S. 264 by-pass early Wednesday, according to a report made to Greenville police.

Chief T. E. Gladson said thieves gained entrance to the building by breaking through a window in the stations wash pit. A variety of tools were taken, including one air wrench.

and adult levels, Bounds told the commission In connection with the request for funds for new prison units. Bounds said. We are asking for what we can reasonable expect to get. We see no need to go through an exercise in futility. Bounds outlined to the commission these specific legislative recommendations:

1971 iegislatureA 72-cell unit at Central Prison; a 100-cell unit at (aledonia; one medium custody high-rise unit; a gymnasi-

, February 19, I970-A-5

urn at the high-rise unit at Mor-ganton; and $500,000 for unspecified capital improvements.

1973 legislatureA 100 - cell unit at Central Prison; a 100-cell unit at Caledonia; a high-rise medium custody unit; and $500.000 for unspecified capital improvements.

1975 legislature 100-cell unit at Central Prison; lOO^ell uni/at Caledonia; a high-rise medium custody unit; and $500,-000 for unspecified capital improvements.

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GREENSBORO-Miss Bernadette Regina Gregory of Greenville has been re-elected' as national Pre-Alumni Council^ of the United Negro College Fund, Inc., for 1970-71.

A junior Foods and Nutrition major at Bennett College here. Miss Gregory was one of 12 delegates to the 24th National

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Alumni and National Pre-Alumni Conference held in Detroit, Mich., last week.

She is secretary of the Student Government Association, secretary of Omicron Eta Chi sorority, and a member of the Pre-Alumni Council at Bennett College.

While at the conference. Miss Gregory received a service plaque honoring her for her promotion of higher education in 1969.

Miss Gregory is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gregory of 1605 Lincoln Dr., Greenville.

Princess Flies To Barbados

LONDON (AP) Princess Margaret has flown to Barbados for a holiday as the guest of theatrical designer Oliver Mes-f sel, uncle of her husband. Lord Snowdon.

Snowdon, a professional photographer, saw his wife off Wednesday. He stayed in Lon-^ don.

.Kilpatrick . . .

((johtinued From Page 4) good for Florida, why isnt it goixl for Illinois?

The response from Senator Smith of Illinois is ah, hmm, and well, Mr. Smith surely does oppose bussing, and ah, but, he will vote no on No. 463, and he doesnt yet know about No. 481. The response from Senator Percy is ah, hmm, hows that, and Mr. Percy is just not clear on what the Stennis amendments would do, and ah, hmm, you know, its not as simple as it looks, eh. hoo, golly gee, and lets take a long weekend.

Indiana parallels Illinois. Ohio has dozens of all-black schools. So does New York. Well, asks Stennis, wht will you do about it?

He gets feeble answers, or none at all.

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Political Concern Can Help Anfi-Pollution Fight

.... nntiit-ai aa in a SVS

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor ^ NEW YORK (AP) - Early in 1970, the growing (xiblic cry for cleaner air, water and general environment is finding a most potent potential dllypditics.

The rising political concern could help remedy.two crippling weaknesses in past antipdlution effortsa tack of money and lack of legal authority and governmental determination to enforce corrective actions.

To politiciansfrom city halls to Washingtonthe answering of public complaints about pollution could bring the reward of vote?.

Producers Urged Join In Sign-Up

Pitt County feed grain, wheat, and cotton producers were urged today to sign up early during the 1970 farm program sign up ' ptmirxl Feb. 2 through March 20 at the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office.

Stacy J. Evans, county executive director for ASCS, said farmers may avoid standing in line if they come in early during the seven-w eek period. "We always seem to get a last minute rush even though we try to get the word out well in ad-- vanee about the sign up period. Evans said

F'arm programs forfeedgrain, w heat and cotton producers are voluntarv. and farmers must

"~v

Governmental battle lines in city employes piled garbage up the pollution war began to be ct streets and led to spilling more clearly drawn in a period of millions of gallons of raw that witnessed these other gains sewage daily into the Ohio Riv-and losses in matters of Ameri- ct* Ooe hundr^ miles down-cans environment: stream, Louisville, Ky., uses

Plans were dropped for a river water for domestic pur-jetport for Miami in the Flwida poses. Kentucky officials pro-Everglades, after conservation- tested.

ists argued it would threaten the General Motors announced Everglades National Park. >t would modify future car en-Bee keepers reported disas- g'oes to run on lower octane, trous lethal effects upon bee col- lead-free gasoline, and Ford and onies from use of some pesti- Chrysler were expected to fol-cides which farmers or others .'ow suit. The action means the began using in place of longer- petroleum industry must deyel-lasting DDT. The DDT was op powerful But less polluting blamed for taking a toll of gasoline, birds, fish and other life, while -President Nixon appointed bees seemed to tolerate it bet- Ihe thre members of his new ter. V Council on Environmental Qual-

-ReseaiV^hemists at the ity-Russell E. Train, undersec-Bureau of Mines Coal Research Center in Pittsburgh produced, in laboratory experiments, a type of crude petroleum from ground-up garbage and paper. A next question is whether the technique would work practically to help dispose of solid wastes.

Governmental agencies brought suit against a score of industrial firms on charges of polluting or interfering with navigation on New York City waterways.

In Cincinnati, a strike by

retary of the interior, Robert Cahn of the Christian Science Monitor, and Gordon J.F. MacDonald, vice chancellor of research and graduate affairs of the University of California at Santa Barbara. Conservationists generally liked the appointments, questioned only whether their work as advisers and watchdogs over influences upon the environment would be funded sufficiently in times of tight budgeting.

The President in his State of ,-thie Union message gave high priority to cleaning up the environment, and in his budget mes-^ge suggested specific sums for antipollution programs.

He enriched some of these proposals last week. For exam

ple, he authorized $4 billion immediately for fiscal 1971 to cover the full federal share (rf a $10-billion program to clean up waste waters, with $1 billion to be spent each year for the next four years. Congress earlier had voted $800 million for this purpose for next fiscal year, while the administration had originally asked for only $214 million.

In other steps, Nixon proposed a means of helping states raise money through bonds for water clear-up, establishment of state -federal water quality standards to impose precise effluent requirements on all industrial and municipal sources; authority to impose fines up to $10,000 daily for failure to meet water and air quality standards; and re

search under the Solid Waste Disposal Act to emphasize techniques for recycling materials.

Befor'the President submitted his environmental message, Democrats had taken the view his programs involved mor rhetoric than action and mwiey muscle, and some, like Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, could point to their own long-standing efforts to halt environmental pollution.

Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel said the party with the best record on environment is going to be the party that wins the most election.

Muskie plans to introduce legislation to provide $12.5 billion over a five-year period for waste treatment grants, with

states and cities matching for a total of $25 billion. He will also seek $325 million a year for three years.

The State of Illinois needs over $1.5 billiMi to clean up its water, says C. Wallace Poston, director of the Great Lakes Regional Office of the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. Rescuing Lake Michi-

ing natural gas in a system that cuts noxious exhaust emissions by about 80 per cent The National Air Pollution Control Administration and the nations airlines agreed the airlines by the end of 1972 would have installed devices, called burner cons, that would eliminate up to 80 per cent of the carbon particles in the smoke left

Class Hears MosheRaviv

Moshe Raviv, Counselor of the Embassy of Israel in Washington. D. C. was guest speaker this morning in the Political Science class of Dr. sign up in order to participate in Kathleen Stokes at East them. At sign up time, farmers university,

indicate their intentions to

participate and agree to comply with program provisions.

In return for restricting their prrxiuction to help keep supplies in tine with need, farmers ear payments on their crops and are eligible for price-support loans.

Evans said farm programs benefit all consumers, not just the agricultural segment. A stable and prosperous agriculture is a foundation stone for a stable and prosperous economy. he said.

The farm programs probably enlist more farmers in a voluntary, cooperative endeavor to stabilize production and prices than any other method yet found, Evans explained.

'Thinking Day'' For Girl Scouts

Thinking Day will be observed by local girl scouts at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Saturday from 10 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.

Thinking Day is held the world over to honor the birthday of Lord Baden - Powell, founder of Boy Scouts, and Lady Baden -Powell, the Chief World Guide.

Various displays will be set up representing the countries of the world. The public is invited.

Raviv, * a native of Israel, attended the Hebrew University and graduated from the University of London. From 1953 to 1956 he served in the Israeli Army, and from 1958 to 1963 was Attache and later Second Secretary at the Embassy of Israel in London.

After returning to Israel, he served in the African Department at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, and was an assistant to the then Foreign Minister, Mrs. Golda Meir.

Before being appointed Counselor to the Embassy of Israel in Washington, D. C., Raviv was a member of the Israel Delegation to the 21st and 22nd General Assembly to the United Nations.

Following his appearance at ECU, Raviv will speak in Kinston tonight on the Middle East conflict.

Delivering Girl Scout Cookies

Girl Scout co(*ies, ordered earlier this month, are being delivered to Greenville citizens by the local Girl Scout troops.

Anyone who wishes to purchase Girl Scout co<*ies, may call Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 752-2801.

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gan from pollution would cost jet planes exhausts,

upwards of $1 billion, he adds. But the devices, producing a

Other members of the same higher temperature, would also' agency think the bill could be $2 bring an increase of about 40 billion to $10 billion. per cent in the amount of nitro-

On matters of air pollution: gen oxides in the exhausts.

In Washington, the General While this is invisible, it none-Services Administration an- theless is blamed as being one nounced that more than 1,008 culprit in producing smog when federal trucks and autos would sunlight breaks it down into be converted this year to burn- ozone.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February

19, 197()^A-7Red Losses Forced Slowdown In Laos Operations

, By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Heavy casualties apparently have forced the North Viet-,namese and the Pathet Lao to ^suspend operations temporarily in their campaign to recapture the Plain of Jars, official -sources reported today. '* The battle area 100 miles ,north-northeast of Vientiane ,was reported very quiet to-,day after seven days of hard fighting in which the Laotian . government said 17 of its troops were killed and 28 wounded.

. The only action reported to-,day was the loss of a small gov-.ernment outpost four miles northeast of the Xieng Khouang

airstrip. The airstrip is the governments chief stronghold, but North Vietnamese rocket bombardment have closed it to everything but helicopters and now-thats not tog advisable, the sotirces said.

The sources said government guerrilla patrols had found the bodies of 174 North Vietnamese troops on the plain, bringlrjg the total confirmed enemy casqaj-ties to more than 385 since the North Vietnamese offensive opened last week.

The sources said the North Vietnamese were carrying new battle gear and had been killed by AC47 gunships recently supplied to the Laotian air force by the U.S. government.

Nine North Vietnamese trucks were feUnd destroyed near the bodies, the sources said.

Intelligence reports say the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao have massed about 20,000 men around the Plain of Jars. But the premier of Laos said today that the outnumbered force of Meo hill tribesmen and Laotian army troops, commanded by Gen. Vang Pao, will fight to the end and will contain the North Vietnamese offensive until the rains return apd end it.

Prince Souvanna .Phouma said the offensive which the North Vietnamese and the Com-.munist Pathet Lao movement launched last week is much more important than their of

fensive during the dry season last winter.

This time, he told a news conference, they are better prepared.

Like Smoking An Extra Pack

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A professor studying the affects of air pollution on textile materials says living in polluted air is like smoking an extra pack of cigarettes a day.

Dr. Victor Salvin, professor of home economics at the University of North Carolina, blames about 65 per cent of air pollution on automobile exhausts.

The North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces were reported earlier this week to. have captured a number of outpost positions around the eastern part of the plateau, and the government forces were reported regrouping on the western side. But Prince Souvanna declared: We will maintain all our positions on the Plain of Jars.

The Plain of Jars, so called because of the lai^e number of funeral jars there, is about 50 miles long and 20 miles wide. It is too miles north-northeast of Vientiane, the capital, and is the hub of most of the countrys main roads.

Souvanna denied that American troops are f^hting in Laos

and said that his government would never ask for foreign troops.

We need only material, he said.

He said he had no irJormation on reports from informed sources in Saigon that U.S. fighter-bombers are flying as many as 4(X) .si>rties a day over Laosa sortie is one flight by one planeand that U.S. B52s bombed the Plain of Jars region Tuesday and Wednesday for the first time.

Obituaries

-Buildings in Venice, Italy, sink at the rate of about one story each 1,000 years, says the National Geographic.

Edwards

Mr. Elbert Earl Edwards of Hookerton. Route 1. died Wednesday morning in 0Berry {'enter, Goldsboro Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m . at Antioch C'hurch of Oirist.

Mr. Edwards, son of Joe Edwards and the late Martha Edwards, was born in Greene County. He attended the Greene Cx)unty Schools.

Surviving in addition to his lather are his stepmother, Mrs. Annie Ruth Edwards of the home; four sisters. Mrs. Hazel Dawson and Mrs. Bettie Joyner of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Lin-wood Edwards of Hookerton; three aunts; two nieces and eight nephews.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the funeral home-from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday night.

Suggs

Mr. Oscar Suggs died in Sinia Hospital Baltimore, Md., Monday after a lingering illness, h'uneral services will be held Saturday at i:30 p.m. at Bells'' Chapel Holy Church. Bishop N.M. Midjette will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

He was born in Pitt (bounty and had lived here all of his life. He was a member of Bells Chapel Holiness Church and served on the Deacon Board of the church. He was a member of the Eastern 'District Union.

Surviving are one son, Mr. Oscar Suggs Jr. of Baltimore,

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Jailbreak Is Thwarted

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Authorities say an attempted jailbreak in Winston - Salem Wednesday night was thwarted by the quick work of an alert trusty.

The trusty was released because of his actions, but the Forsyth County jailer still had a net gain of two prisoners as three men were charged in the attempt to free three prisoners.

Police described the chain of events this way.

. ^Two men entered the Forsyth County jail armed with shotguns, and announced to a jailer that they were going to break three of thejr friends out.

The two took twa jailers as hostages and went to the cell area.

A trusty serving a term for traffic violations saw the armed meti and ran across the street to call police.

Deputies and police quickly surrounded the building and after a short period convinced the men to give up.

One shotgun blast was fired in a jail elevator, apparently by one of the two men, but no one was hurt.

Sheriff E. G. Shore said John R. Baumgardner, 23. of Rural Hall, and Earl Blevins. 21, of Winston - Salem were charged with armed,robbery for stealing the jailers gun and with jail-breaking. The man the sheriff identified as the get - away driver was charged with public drunkenness and aiding and abetting the other two men.

The three prisoners were returned to the former cells.

And as for the trusty who called police. Sheriff Shore sent him home with a full pardon for a job well done.

About 77 per cent of the area of St. John is covered by the Virgin Islands National Park.

NOTICE OF SALE AT AUCTION-FOR CASH

At Courthouse Door, Greenville Monday, February 23, 12:00 Noon MARSHALL minh JAMES FARM

Adjuining paved S.R. 1550 and paved S.R. 1551 J.H. Cherry, T. James - Weyerhaeuser 2.7 miles East of Stokes

7.5 miles South of Robersonville

1970 Allotment: 42 acres, cropland

Tobacco 6.16 acres

(yield per acre 1990 lb)

Peanuts 5.4 acres Corn base 17.0 acres 6 Room Dwelling Pack Barn 3 Tobacco Barns 2 Oil curers and 2 Oil storage tanks

Sale subject to 1970 taxes. Sale will either be rejected, or confirmed and deed ready for delivery within ten minutes from sale. A 10 percent deposit of purchase price, will hold the bid firm for ten days.

Paul D, Roberson, Attorney

for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thomas

Box 66, Robersonville, N.C.

A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

Stock And Market Reports

N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970

White . . .

(Continued From Page A-l)

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets slightly weaker Wednesday, supplies fully adequate, demand no better than fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 58 to 58'l*; medium whites 52; small whites 46 to 48.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market was weak t(xiay. Live, at farm based valuations, 13'-,; cents per pound. Hens, supplies about in balance with generally good demand. Undertone steady. Too few sales reported t<)^ quote prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rally strengthened in active trading early today.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had advanced 5.34 to 762.14.

Brokers said investors appeared to be reacting to a stream of statements from government and private economists about the oqtloiA for the economy and the possibility of lower interest rates.

First-hour volume spurted to 4.32 million shares. Big blocks included 210,900 shares of Marriott and 200,000 shares of Bunk-er-Ramo preferred.

Gainers held a margin of better than 2 to 1 over losers among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

R.ALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops oi 27 00 to 28.00 at Rocky Mount; 27.00 - 27.25 at Wilson; 26,00 - 27.25 at Tarboro; 26.50-2700 at Siler City and Denton; 26(K)-27.(K) at Bethel. Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Newton (irove. Albertson and Lumber^ ton, 27 50' at Greensboro and .Salisbury, and 27 25 at Mount olive

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as

Allsbrook ...

(Continued From Page .A-I) n Roanoke Rapids and was on the city school b(^rd for 10 years.

After serving as chairman of ^ the .Senate Judiciary Committee 1 in l%5and 1967, Allsbrook was named to head the Conslritution Committee in 1969.

I will see.k, during the coming w wks. to acquaint the venters of the district w ith my stand on the important issues now confronting the people of North Carolina, particularly those matters which so vitally affect tlie people of Eastern North Carolina,' he commented.

Allsbrook's bid for re-election will come in the May Democratic Primarv.

furnished by ..Securities Corp.

.\TandT .Am Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler ,

DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen, Moters RCA

R JTleynolds Sperry

.Standard Oil (NJ) /I'exasGulf Ky hYied US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec Wool w orth Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint hYanklin Life '^Hardees NCNB

cdmont Air Integon Eckerds Conner

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50h 31 153's 31 20n 29" 95'i; 70's

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54'^h, 18'8 44*8 35 35

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35'4 29h

4'j-5

18'-18S

98-10"8

26-26*4

6"4-7'4

11*4-12'2

30-31

58-63h

The largest of the Microne-sian Islands is Babelthuap, which covers 143 square miles.

The Winterville resident added, The problem facing the next General Assembly will be very vital to the future of Eastern North Carolina. ,

The medical needs of rural Eastern North Carolina, water and air pollution, and the expanding cost of social services are most vitaLx^he said.

In pledging his support and continued work for greater development of the technical institutes and community colleges. White commented, The upgrading and training of our people for better jobs and job security is most importjant and this is being accomplished through the opportunities provided by these facilities.

I believe that my interest in the . , . District along with my understanding of the problems, my acquaintances with the people and my experience in public and legislative affairs will enable me to efficiently represent you in the 1971 session, he concluded.

Wjiite. a graduate of Wake Forest University and a World War II veteran, is married to the former Louise Ange ofWinterville.

Ailing Novelist 'Much Improved'

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Novelist Erie Stanley Ggrdner, whose favorite character Perry Mason never lost a case in court, appears to be winning a serious bout with a kidney ailment.

The 80-year-old novelist was reported much improved Wednesday night in Riverside Community Hospital.

A spokesman at the authors 3,000-acre Ranch del Paisano near Temecula, 40 miles southeast of here, said Gardner had been hospitalized about three weeks, adding:

He was pretty sick, but has shown marked improvement in the last two days and we understand there is nothing to worry about.

Will Speak. At Services

Dr. Lee C- Pierce will speak at the 9 and 11 a.m. worship services at the First Christian Church,.Sunday.

Dr. Pierce is vice president of Lgxington Theological Seminary, Lexington, Ky. He is

DR. L. (. PIERCE

a native of Oklahoma and reared in San Antonio. Tex., where he attended public school.

He has traveled widely has served on many national boards and committees of the Christian (Disciples of Christ) Church. Christian University conferred a Doctor of Divinity degree on him in 1954.

He has traveled widelyand has served on many national boards and committees of the Christian (Disciples of Christ) Church.

Blount ...

(Continued From Page AJ)

director of the Greenville Boys Club. He is also a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church where he serves on the administrative board.

Married to the former Jane Wright of Wilmington, the Blounts are the parents of three children; Marvin III, James Iredell, and Jane MacMillan.

BEGINNING FRIDAY FEB. 20TH THRU SATURDAY FEB. 21ST WE WIU

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VALUES TO 25

ONLY 1 TO SELL ^2^^

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SALE

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V ALUES TO $5.00

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About 100,000 tourists visit the Virgin Island National Park each year.

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779

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WITH CALENDAR I GENTS 1

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ONE GROUP

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$922

1 WEBCOR

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63 PIECE SET STAINLESS STEEL

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SPECIAL RACK

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M r f ^

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SALE

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ONE

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Yalues to $6.00

SALE

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Special .Assortment LADIES COSTUME

JEWELRY

PRICE

SPECIAL RACK

Boys Suit & Sport Coats

REG.

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$799

*10

SALE

$322

9422

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SPECI AL TABLE OF I.ADI ES DRESS & CASUAL

SHOES

VALl ES TO $IO.(MI

SALE

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\ll(l

ONE R ACK Junior and Misses

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SALE

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DISH TOWELS

SALE 22^

WASH CLOTHS

SALE 22^

HAND TOWELS

SALE

MOR(;\N JONES

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Bed Spreads

RUGS

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REGULAR $1.49

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$1000-- 9522

' A.

$1300 Jg22

PRICE

ONEILU K LADIES 3 PIECE KMT AND 3 PIECE WOOL

SUITS

REG.

SALE

93000 $JJ22 93500 $2222

MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE

NOT LISTD

Entire Slock of Ladies

FALL AND WINTER

Skirts and Slacks

Price

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^,Thursday, February 19, 1970A-9

Only 2 Days Before, He Discussed Tate Case

: By RICHARD daw

Associated Press Writer

: FAYETTEVILLE, N. G. (AP) ^An Army doctors best friend said today that he and the doctor discussed the Sharon Tate ritual murders in California rtnly two days before the doctors wife and two children were killed in a similarly bizarre slaying at nearby Ftf Bragg.

' Its all so ironic, said Lt. Ronald Harrison, 26, (rf Columbus, Ohio. Harrison revealed his conversation with Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald, 26, of Patchogue, .Y., as scores of Army and civilian investigtors continued a probe into the stabbings of the pregnant Mrs. MacDonald, 26, and the MacDonalds two children, Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 2.

^ They were found dead and

Nuclear

Cutback

MacDonald injured in their blood-marked six-room apartment at Ft, Bragg early Tuesday. The word fig was scrawled in blood on the headboard'(rf the MacDonalds bed.

MacDonald told police that the strange predawn attack was carried out by a hippie-type band of three men and by a blonde girl who carried a candle and murmured, Acid is groov^; kill the pigs. Acid is a slang term for the hallucinatory drug LSD.

Harrisw, one of the few persons to visit MacDonald in the Womack Army Hospital, where lie is recovering from stab wounds and a bruise on the head, said in an interview that his conversation about the Sharon Tate murders occurred Saturday at MacDonalds home.

Actress Sharon Tate and

Testing

Feared

: By FRED S. HOFFMAN

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is keeping secret its plans to cut back drastically, for economy reasons, its readiness to resume atmospheric tjpsting of nuclear weapons if the Russians violate the test ban treaty.

Critics such as Sen. Henry M Jackson, D-Wash., say they are (earful the cutback could give the Russians a tremendous edge if the Soviet Union should suddenly spring a test series.

Jackson said in an interview Uie Russians geared up in secret for 18 months before break-liig a nuclear test moratorium in 1961, prior to the test ban treaty

He contends the American reaction was hurriedly plann^ and rapidly mounted and that Vthe U S. clearly emerged second best with its tests.

, Jackson, chairman of a Senate-House atomic energy subcommittee, says the Defense Departhent and the Atomic Energy Commission decided last October on a two-thirds slash in the readiness-to-test program Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard acknowledged the action was necessitated by severe budget constraints.

The Pentagon refuses to provide any details, including dollar reductions. Jacksons sub-

Run Over By An Elk's Carcass

ST. MARIES, Idaho (AP) -Dewey Epler broke an ankle while hunting. He was run over by a dead elk.

Epler and his hunting party-bagged two elk near St. Maries. One elk was being skidded down a hill to their truck when it started to slide too fast. Epler slipped and the elk carcass ran over him.

committee is seeking behind closed doors to evaluate the impact of the readiness cutback.

Pentagon reticence to discuss the new plans is in marked contrast to the voluminous statements made by Kennedy admin-, istration defense officials in 1963 while trying to persuade the Senate to ratify the treaty banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere and space. -

The Senate approved th treaty only after the Kennedy administration pledged to adopt certain safeguards recommended by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to minimize risks.

Sources said the position of the current panel of military chiefs is fuzzy.

some friends were slain at her home last summer. Members of a hippie band have been indicted in the cas. The word Pig had been' scrawled in blood on the door of the home.

Harrison and MacDonald re Green Berr officers in the same unit at Ft. Bragg, the 6th Special Forces, and bachelor Harrison was a frequent visitor to the MacDonald home.

Harrison said MacDonald pointed to a magazine lying on a table and called his attention to an article in it dealing with tlie use of drugs, the existence of Satanic cults in California, atid the Sharon Tate murders.

Jeff said to me, lodt at that, isnt that wild? Harrison recalled He said they talked about the article and agreed the whole drug scene is terrible.

Jeff treated drug addicts and knew what the problem was

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have an Emergent communication Friday Feb. 20th, at 7:30 P. M. Work in the First degree. All master masons are cordially invited.

R. R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

like, Harrison said. He felt they were unfortunate people. Army investigators, who have questioned hundreds of MacDonalds patients, said Wednesday that he did treat some persons with drug problems, but that it was not his speciality, nor didhe treat any more drug cases than most physicians. During his off duty hours, the

Army doctor also worked at two civilian hospitals.

The investigators said they so far they have not been able Jo come up with solid clues or motives.

The lean, crew-Cut Harrison was asked if MacDonald ever expressed fear that any of his drug patients might one day harm him or his family..

No, never, Harrison said. Jeff wasnt afc^jd of anything.

Harrison was asked if he knew of any reason why anyone would want to harm MacDonald and his family.

Hell, no, Harrison replied.

Harrison said he agreed to the interview only because he felt someone should tell the

news media what an outstanding person MacDonald is.

Harrison said he had known MacDonald and his famly since last October, and described him as very intelligent, very perceptive. very kind.

Harrison said he was very close to the MacDonalds. 1 ate at their house about three times >a week. I was supposed to take'

them out to supper tonight.

Harrison said that when he learned of the slayings Tuesday morning he went to the hospital and was told that MacDonald had been asking for him.

He refused to reveal anything MacDonald had said to him during his visit, but he declared: "He is taking this every hard but very bravely

YOU CAN AFFORD

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Butch

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General

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tijk

Billmyer Ford

East lOth St. Ext. 758-2101

HAVE YOU WRITTEN A.BOOK?

riir rvcculiw director of a well-known New York IMihlisliiiig firm will be in Greenville in March. He will be in-i. ixH wiiig Ik;iI authors in a quest for finished manuscripts Mio.ihle tn IxMik |Hiblicalion. All subjects will be consideredd, tio liidiii'; liclion and mni-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious

hiioks. tr.

II xtii have completed a book-leiigth manuscript (or ,.. ailx so. on any subjrwl. and would like a professional ap-(o.iis.il wiilimil cost w obligation), please write immediately h-s I iliiii',; xoiir work and stating which part of the day (a.m. or .11 I x.Hi wiHild prefer for an appointment. You will promptly I IV' a ctnifii Illation for a definite time and place.

\iiihors with complettd manuscripts unable to appear ii.n si iul ihcin directly to us fin- a free reading and evaluation. W w ill ilso he glad to hear from those whose literary works are sit,I III |iiogn*ss. Please address;

Mr. Thomas Hungerford

CARLTON PRESS, INC.

SI Filth Avfiuie. New York.jN. Y. 10(111 Phone212: 24:1-8800

CONTINUES...

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Panty

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Easter

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ONE GROUP OF GIRLS

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4-MENS REG. 139.95

SUITS

2 SIZE 40 LONGS. 1-SIZE 40 REGULAR. 1- SIZE 39 REGULAR.

LADIES DISPOSABLE

PANTIES

PACKAGE OF 6 PRS.

ONE GROUP OF MENS

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$422

VALUES TO $12.00

2-MENS, REG.|27.50

SUITS

l-SIZE :I7 AND 1-SIZE 40.

LADIES

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SIZES 5 TO 10,

ONE GROUP OF BOYS

ALL.WEATHER

COATS

WITH Z.IP-OUT PILE LINING. NAVY ONLY. REGULAR $16.95.

MENS LONG SLEEVE KNIT

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VALUES TO 19.00

VALUES TO $6.00

$2.22

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

Sportswear

VALUES TO $6.00

ONE SET OF

Encyclopedias

21-volumes:^

HEGUL,\R $39.^5

ONE GROUP OF QUILTED

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REGULAR $10.95

VALUES TO $9.00

$2.22

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

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VALUES TO $12.00

TVi\S SIZE MUSLIN

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ONE GROUP OF GIRLS

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VALUES TO $4.99

12-ONLY. BOYS SPORT

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VALL ES TO $16.95

MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT

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ONE GROUP OF BOYS

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ONE (iROlP OF MENS

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VALUES TO $10.00

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

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^2 yd.

NYLON AND DACRON-

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.SI.KillT IRREGULARS

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Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, February 19,

1970

Attention Beginning To Focus On Family Assistance Effort

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixons family assistance plan, his precedent-breaking answer to the welfare mess, finally is starting to attract serious attention from Congress and political opinion leaders.

The Nixon proposal is far more than a patch job on the existing public assistance system. It would commit the United States to an entirely new poverty policy pegged to jobs and income. ^ Discussions of the bill was so muted after it was introduced last fall that some observers thought welfare reform might pass without a major battle. That seems less likely now, and the proposal may generate so much heat that congressmen wont want to face it in an election year. However, the administration is pressing for action, and Congress may have

At first, the Objections came mostly from liberals and centered on the level of federally-guaranteed benefits $1,600 in cash and $780 in food^ stamps for a penniless family of four. Critics pointed out that the governments own figures

Burch Named To Honor Society

WINSTON-SALEM - Warner M. Burch Jr. of Grifton is one of nine students at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine who have been elected to membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, national medical honor society.

Election to AOA is based on scholastic achievement and character.

Burch, a third-year medical student is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner M. Burch Sr. of Grifton. A Reynolds Scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, he

showed such a family needed $3,555 to subsist.

Unlike the present aid to families of dependent children program it would replace, the Nixon plan would benefit all poor families, even if both parents were present. It ^so would try to encourage thepoor to work by reducing benefits gradually as their earned income rises instead of cutting welfare by a dollar for every dollar of Wages.

The militant National Welfare Rights organization set $5,500 as the minimum acceptable for a family of four, and got Nixons own White House conference on food, nutrition and health to endorse that figure.

Uniform Benefits

But these were really differn-ces of degree, however important in dollars, and most who complained about the benefits favored the basic idea of income maintenance and the

to take the plunge ...

Raises Questions holds the B.S. degree from Wake plan s other features: a fed era 1-

As it was with the long Forest University. He is married ly-operated welfare system with

to the former Vivian Nelson of uniform benefits and stan-Qrifton. dards; and end to rewards

The new members were in- for breaking up families and ducted Tuesday night at the refusing work, and elimination annual banquet of the Northy of red tape and snooping. Carolina Beta Chapter of Alpha then the conservatives

Omega in Winston-Salem. began speaking up. The Ameri-

debates on such issues as medicare, federal school aid and civil rights, welfare reform will be tough for Congress because it raises ideological and emotional as well as practical questions.

can Conservative Union'issued a pamphlet denouncing the plan as too costly (it would double the current $4.2 billion federal welfare outlay) and as a corrupting influence on the 12 million persons who would be newly eligible for assistance. It said the plan would make welfare more respectable, mwe comfortable and mwe availa ble, just the opposite of what should be done.

Next to be heard from was the staff of the House Ways & Means Committee, whose influential chairman, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., has shown no great enthusiasm for the plan. The staff study indicated the administration bill was loaded with loopholes, and raised questions that rongressional opponents are sure to amplify.

Among other things, the staff study asked whether the plan would allow two brothers in college to qualify as a poor family or whether a family could qualify as poor if it exhausted its savings by buying a color television. Such questions may be easily answered, but there is damaging ridicule in them. -

The largest of the.U.S. Virgin Islands is St. Croix, covering 82 square miles.

Friday Andil^urday, Jan. 20th And Jan. 21 si VVilli The Purchase Of Any Appliance. . .

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SportsEarly Pirate Barrage Flattens \N&Ni,

&Nails Down Second Place For Tourney

Fairley With A Rebound

Jim Fairley of East Carolina University goes high to take a rebound from Bob Sherwood of William & Mary in last nights Southern Conference basketball action. East Carolina won, 96-83, to wrap up second place in the conference. (AP Wirephoto)

Toledo, Bucs Set Meeting

East Carolina University will meet Mid-American powerhouse Toledo in an nth football game

Toyota Corona named * Imported Car of the Year

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WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates wrapped up second place in the Southern Conference for the second straight year last night when they bopped William & Mary. %^83

And Coach Warren Mitchell of the Indians is still probably trying to figure out whether his charges could have scored 13 p<)ints in a minute.

The w inning score stood as the official clock reached the one minute mark. But at that pant, the clock apparently short -circuited, and skipped from 1:01 to 0:00, thus ending the game. The players and officials left the court, and despite Mitchells pleas, did not return, thus making it the only official 39 minute game of the season.

But probably the only thing that minute would have accomplished would have been just a little more of the same.

ISast Carolina completely outclassed' the Indians, running up as much as a 23-point lead in the first half before the hosting teani decided to join in the fun too. When they did. they managed to make a game of it, just as tliey had at Greenville, when a similar lead fell down to 10 before the Pirates won. This time, it dropped to as little as seven at 86-79 before the Bucs put it on ice with four straight free throws.

The Bucs led all the way. Jim Gregory pushed through the first Pirate shot, and they hit nine of tlieir next 10 to shoot away to a lead that William & Mary couldnt overcome. Tom Miller-popped One from the comer, and Julius Prince stole the ball for a sc(re.

Gregory added a layup and .)im Fairley hit a jumper, ninning it out to 10-2.

William & Mary finally got on tlie board as Mike Schemering hit at the line, but a hook by Jim Modlin ran the margin to 12-1. Tom Jasper got a pair of free throws, but Fairley, Miller and

Gregory each popped through baskets, running the lead to 18-3. Schemering added another free throw, but a basket by Gregory and a free throw by Fairley ran the margin to 21-4.

William & Mary finally broke tlie ice on the basket as they scored their first field goal with about 13 minutes left in the half. Schemering did the honors from underneath the basket.

But still the Bucs pulled away. They continued to build up their margin until with 8:50 left, Gregory hit a layup to run it out to 35-12, a 23-point spread.

The lead hovered around the 20 point mark until late in the half when a surge by the Indians cut the lead back to 11. Trailing 42-22, William & Mary came up with two three point plays, one each by Jasper and Jim Warns, and a basket by Schemering and a free throw by Bob Sherwood, cutting the lead to 42-31. But the Bucs pulled away again on three straight baskets by Miller, and built up a 55-37 lead by the end of the half.

The Bucs again hovered ai;ound the 20-point mark until another string by thelpdians cut it to 16. Warns hit two in a row, and Sherwood got a basket and a free throw to cut it to 67-51. The Bucs pulled out again, however, as Gregory scored on a three-point play and Miller scored from the line, making it 72-53.

The two team effectively sw apped baskets for much of the remaining time until it reached 86-73. Then, Schemering hit a jumper. Warns and Harry Kent each scored from the line, and Ray Anderson tossed in a field goal, cutting it to 86-79, the closest the Indians had come since tlie start.

But the Bucs were not to be denied. Modlin hit on four straight free throws to run the lead back to 90-79, and after the Indians cut it back to90-83 again, Gregory got a three pointer, and Prince hit on three free throws, running it back to 13. the final

Buc Freshmen In Final Win

next fall, it has been announced.

The game, under a new rule passed in January by the NCAA, will be played on September 12, in Toledos Glass Bowl Stadium. It w ill be the opening game of the season for both teams.

Toledo, one of the top 20 teams in the country last season, copped off an unbeaten regular season with a big victory over Davidson College in the Tangerine Bowl.

The two schools have a two-year agreement, with Toledo paying a return visit to East Carolina in 1971.

Toledo was one of several schools contacted by East Carolina with the aim of signing the 11th game. Others included .Navy, Pitt, Rice.FJorida State, Tulane, Vanderbilt. Duke, \(Yake Forest and the University of .North Carolina. Negotiations are still underway with these and others about future contest.

"This is the caliber of football team East Carolina will be playing in the future, new head football coach Mike McGee said. We are very fortunate to add them to the schedule. They have an outstanding quarterback who will be returning next year, along with most of their other top players. They had one of the outstanding teams in the nation last year, and should have again this year.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The East Carolina University freshmen wound up their season last night with a 73-64 victory over the William & Mary yearlings.

It was tlie second win this year over the Papo(es, and Jbrought the Baby Buc record to 8-8 for the season.

The contest was close most of the way, with neither team able to work out to any great advantage. William & Mary held the lead in the early minutes of the contest, working out by four at 15-11.

But the Bucs took over and worked up a 38-33 lead by the end of the half.

In the second half, it stayed close. The biggest lead for East Carolina was the final margin, nine points.

Steve Moore and George Spack kept the Indians close throughout the first half. Moore scored 10 of his 15 points, and Spack got eight of his 10 in the first 20 minutes.

But the Bucs proved too much with Dave Franklin and Roland Leggett leading the way.

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spread before the missing minute appeared.

Modlin. playing one of his finest games, tossed in 26 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead the Bucs. Miller finished with 25 points, while Gregory had 22 points and nine rebounds. ^Fairley, who suffered from foul trouble, got only 14 points and 10 n*bounds.

Jasper led the William & Mary scoring with 19. while Sherwood had 18. and Warns and Schemering each had 16.

The game was the last to be played in historic Blow Gymnasium. the William & Mary court. Next year, the Indians are scheduled to move into a fine new field house, thus doing away with the last of the old time gyms iti the conferences.

The Bucs, now 8-2 in the conference, seek to wind up the regular season Saturday night in Charleston. S. C., on another winning note. Should they down The Citadel in that game, The Bucs will carry a five-game winning streak into the tournament, tied with Furman for the longest extant streak among the eight-team field.

ECU OFT Fairley 5 4 14

Gregory

Modlin

Miller

Prince

Green

Henrich

Totals

9 4 22 9 8 26 11 3 25 2 5 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 24 96

East Carolina William A Mary

'W&M

S'wood

Jasper

Warns

Kent

S'ring

G'man

A'son

Fisher

Moss

Totals

G F T

8 2 18 8 3 19 6 4 16 3 2 8 5 6 16 1 2 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 19 83 4196 46-83

Leggett got the big baskets for the Bucs and finished with 17 points. Franklin pcHired through a game high of 19, and pulled off 12 rebounds. Teammate A1 Faber had 15 rebounds.

Two other Bucs broke into the double figure category, Ernie Pope with 11 and Jack Redmond with 10.

The leading scorer for the Papooses was Moore with 15, while Randy Davis had 14, and Spack and David Tinker each had 10.

The Bucs outrebounded William & Mary 45-32, to hold their edge in that department for the season.

East Carolina: Faber 7, McKenzie 6, Pope 11, Shaffer 3, Franklin 19, Leggett 17, Redmond 10.

William a Mary: Davis 14, Moore 15, Tinker10, Spack 10, Strong 6, O'Conner 7, Christensen 2, Seigrist, Powers.

East Carolina 38 3573

William & Mary 33 3164

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B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970

Immanuel Ups Church Lead

Exchange Nalls Robinson Downs Bethel Union Down 1st Place To Advance In Pitt Tournament

Immanuel Baptist pulled out to a game-and-a-half lead with a 39-33 victory over Oakmont Tuesday night in the Church Basketball League. Black Jack downed Mt. Pleasant, 47-25, and Presbyterian beat Piney Grove, 54-41, to pull into a deadlock with idle St. James for second.

Immanuel is now 9-3 in the league, while St. James, Presbyterian and Black Jack are all 7-4. Piney Grove is 6-5, followed by Oakmont, 3-7, and Mt. Pleasant. 0-11.

In the opener, Immanuel and Oakmont battled neck-and-neck through the first half, which ended in an 18-18 deadlock. But in the second half. Immanuel managed to outpoint Oakmont, 21-17, and avoid the upset.

Fred Carroll led Immanuel with 14, while A1 Gold had 10.

Hiwaymen Ice Title

State Highway wrapped up the Industrial Basketball League title last night, with a 59-52 victory over Union Carbide. The battle for second place goes on' however, as Fieldcrest Mills beat the Jaycees. 95-35, and Wachovia downed WNCT, 65-54.

With two games left to play. State Highway is now 12-1. Fieldcrest and Wachovia are both 9-4, while Union Carbide is 5-8. WNCT is 4-9. and the Jaycees are 0-13.

In the opened. State Highway had its hands full with Union Carbide. The Highwaymen led at the half, 29-28, but edged away, 30-24, in the second half, to take the win.

Smith Worthington and Wiley Brown both threw in 13 for State Highway, while Preston Mills had 11. Harold Armstrong led Union Carbide with 12.

Fieldcrest had little trouble in its win. They moved out into a 49-19 lead at the half, then out-scored the Jaycees, 46-16, in the second half.

Billy Stokes alone had enough to beat the Jaycees as he poured in 43 for Fieldcrest. Clarence Taft added 14, James Cannon had 17 and Sammy Perkins had

10. Bob Turner led'the Jaycees with 15, while John Bell added

11.

In the final game, Wachovia moved out into a 28-21 lead in the first half. They outscored WNCT. 37-33, in the final half, to wrap up the win and hold onto a share of second.

Bill Baggett led Wachovia with 19. while Walter Jones had 18. For WNCT, Ikie Arnold had 22, Joe Jenkins had 13 and Bob Smith had 10.

Oakmont was led by Don Parrott with 10.

Black Jack nipped Mt. Pleasant. 17-15, in a close first half, blit Mt. Pleasant couldnt keep pace in the second half. Black Jack outhit their opponent, 30-10, in the half, to win easily.

Tal ^ Adams led Black Jack with 13, while Ephriam Smith had 11. Willie Wallace had 10 for Mt. Pleasant.

In the final game, Piney Grove threatened an upset by running out to a 24-22 lead in the first half But they didnt hold onto it. as Presbyterian came back to outscore Piney Grove, 32-17, for the win.

Jimmy Mills led Piney Grove with 11. while Buddy Allen had 10. Presbyterian's win was led by Brazel Moore with 20, while Herb Adams had 15.

The Book Exchange downed Campus Corner, 102-59, last night to wrap up the City Basketball League title again. In other games, Cola-Cola took over sole possession of second place with a 65-57 win over the laycees, and ROTC beat Watson Ek'ctric. 59-47.

The Book Exchange is now 12-2, followed by Coke at 10-4, and the Jaycees at 9-5. Campus Corner is 6-8. while ROTC is 4-10, and Watson is 1-13. Only one game remains t8 be played by each team prior to the postseason tournament.

In the opener, ROTC inched out into a 25-22 lead in the first half of play. Watson was unable to rally in the second half as ROTC outscored them. 34-25. to take the win.

Gary Schaal led ROTC with 21, while Joe Johnson had 19 and

Williamston Falls To Gates

WILLIAMSTON - Gates County rallied from behind to st()p Williamston, 57-54, here last night. The Williamston girls, however, took their contest, 37-27. breaking it open in the final pi'riod.

Whlliamston moved away to a 9-2 lead in the first period of the boys game. The Green Wave held onto the margin, and out-shot Gates, 17-13 in the second frame, building the lead to 26-15 by the half. '

In the third period, however, Williamston was unable to move any further away, butj^ey did succeed in holding their 11-point lead, as .both teams dumped in 16. But in the final period Gates put its rally together and out-scored Williamston, 26-12, to push ahead and nip the Wave at the finish.

Lee Askew led Gates with 22 points, while Earl Gatling had 20. For Wiljiamston, Raymond Andrews had 18 and Henry Jenkins had 17.

In the girls contest, both teams managed six points in the first period. Gates kept that up in the secopd period, but Williamston

JV; Gates County 52, Williamston 40 GIRLS GAME

Gates County: Eure 10, Ryan 4, Harrell 3, Winslow 9, Parker 1, Hudgins, Lamb, Bundy, Taylor.

Williamston: Johns 12, Davenport 2, Hardison 1, Godard, Stalls 4, Rogerson 14, Jones, White, Warren 4, Roberson.

Gates County * 6 6 8 727

Williamston 6 3 12 1637

BOYS GAME G F T Gates

W'ston

A'rews Mizelle Whitley Ange Jenkins Warren O'Neal Miller Totals 20 14 54

2 2 7 3 2 2 0 1 0 0

Gatling

Carter

Jordan

Umplett

Ashew

Godwin

W'cher

Moore

Beamon

Totals

G F T

6 8 20 0.0 0 i 2 4 1 1 3 6 10 22 0 0 0 1 6 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 27 57

Gates County Williamston

2 13 16 2657 9 17 16 1254

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Ashby Elmore had 11. For Watson, Jim Woods had 17.

In the second game, CcAe pushed out into a 33-27 lead in the first period of play. Then, in the second half, they held off the .Jaycees, 32-30, to take the win.

Jerry Boyd led Coke with 13, while Wayne Hardee and John Lynn each had 12. Larry Graham and Bob Haubenreiser each had 15 and Tex Everett had 10 for the Jaycees.

In the evenings final game, tlie Exchange roared away to a 49-27 lead at the half. They then outscored Campus Corner, 53-.32 to wrap it up.

Johnny Hardison led the Exchange with 24 points, while Ronnie Craft had 17, Wayne Gibson had 16. Charles Whitehurst and Melvin Hudson each had 14 and Tommy Jordan had 13.

AYDEN - The Whitfield and Robinson junior varsity teams, and the Robinson Tigers advanced in the opening rounds of the Pitt Interscholastk Tournament which got underway last night at South Ayden High School,

Whfields jv downed Bethel Union. 55-45, while the Robinson juniors beat South Ayden, 37-28. In the lone varsity game of the evening, Robinson slid past Bethel Union, 85-72..-,

Whitfield will meet Suggs jvs on Friday at 6:30, for the right to meet Robinson in the finals on Saturday. Robinsons varsity next meets South Ayden. Friday at 9 p.m. One other game is planned for Friday, at 7:30 p.m., when Whitfield and Sugg collide in a varsity game.

In the opener. Bethel Union

slipped out into a 11-8 lead in the first period of play. But Whitfield cam back to outhit Bethel, 1.5-8 in the second period and fake a 2.3-19 halftime advantage.

Whitfield fell off in the third period, however, as Bethel dumped in 19 points to their 13. That put the Bullpups on top, 38-36. But in the final frame., Whitfield tossed in 19 and held Bethel to seven to take the win.

Whitfield was led by Pierce with 19, while Dawkins had 12.

For Bethel Union. Larry Roberson had 10.

In the other junior varsity game, Robinson eased out into a 19-12 lead at the half. Robinson then outscored South Ayden, 18-16 in the second half to wrap it up.

Pew and Cox each tossed in 10 points to lead Robinson.

The varsity game between

Robinson and Bethel Union wound up the evening. Robinson, behind the scoring of Ivey Bryant, moved into a 41-.34 lead in the first half. They then outscored the Bulldogs, 44-38 down to the wire to take the win and move into the semi-finals.

Bryant finished the game with .30 points, while Bob Cannon added 15 and Willie McLawhorn had 13. For Bethel, Moore had 17. D. Brown had 16. F. Brown bad 14, and Williams had 10.

FIRST GAME Bethel Union: Mooring 2. Little 6, Hyman 1, Cogdell, Highsmith 8, Little 9, Clemmons, Lewis, Roberson 10. J. Little 9, Ebron, Conway.

Whitfield: Dawkins 14. Pierce 19, Hawkins 12, Daniels 4, Smith 5, Gatling, Reese 1, Thomason, Cannon, Roger. House. Daniels. Bethel Union 11 8 19 745

Whitfield 8 15 13 19-55

SECOND GAME Robinson: Pew 10, Cox 10, Knox 5. Daniels 4, D. Cox 5, Bright 2,

Fleming 1, Wilkes^, Barrett, Carmen, Harris, Bernard.

South Ayden: Gaskins 8, Ellis 6, Ormond 8, Holton 4, Smith 1, Gilbert 1, Dail, Maybree,

Phillips, Garris, Hooks, MCt

Carter.

Robinson 19 18J7

South Ayden 12 1628

THIRDGAME

B.Union G F T | R'son F. Brown 4 6 14 Bryant D. Brown 5 6 16 H'son

3 0 0 0

4 2 0 0 7 3 1 5

Ebron Wilkes W'ms Knight Moore Maye

R. Brown 0 0 Howard 0 0 H'smith 0 2 W'field 0 0 Totals 24 24 72 Bethel Union Robinson

M'hdrn Hyman Lacy Cannon E'rds Turnage R'tree Tyson D. E'rds A'son Totals 34 41

G F T

11 8 30 1 3 5 6 1 13 40 8 1 0 2 5 5 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 9 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 21 85 38-72 44-85

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fell off to half that much and trailed, 12-9 at the half.

In the third quarter, Williamston came back with 12 points, while holding Gates to eight, and inched into a 21-20 lead. Then, the Lady Waves outhit Gates. 16-7, in the final period to win it.

Joanie Rogerson led Williamston with 14, while Joey Johns had 12. For Gates, Beverly Eure had 10.

Williamston winds up its regular season Friday, hosting Northampton.

Rose Matmen In Sectional

The Rose High School wrestling team will take part in the sectional match to be held Friday and Saturday at Goldsboro High School.

The top three finishers in each of the 12 weight categories will qualify for the state tournament, to be held next weekend.

The qualification matches start Friday at 11 a.m., with the quarterfinals at 6:30 p.m. The semifinals will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, with the consolations getting underway at 1 p.m. The consolation finals will be at 6:30 p.m.. with the finals at 7:30 p.m.

We expect to carry a full team to the meet, Coach Bud Phillips said. Team members going include: 101, Andrew Daniels; 110, Angelo Daniels; 118, Gary Snyder; 126, Paul Carr; 136, Curtis Garris; 140, Ken Perkins; 148, Dave Bullock; 158, Steve Williams; 168, Steve Roland; 178, Greg Williams; 188, George Harris, unlimited, Sidney Hardee.

EVEIVOHE IS INHITED TO

BROWN FURNITURE COMPANYS

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY

AN EXPERIMENT

At BROWN'S, we have searched our warehouses, dark corners in the store, and frankly even in the center of the store. Duplicates, odd pieces, and some items that have iust been around too long were found. This furnitrue must go so we have gathered it together and are going to place it where you can see it IN OUR WINDOWS! There is not enough room in the windows for all of the items so be sure and check the rest of the store for red tag items. This is a real opportunity for you to buy the furnitrue you need for your house at prices you will definitely like, and an opportunity for us to accomplish our goal of cleaning house. In fact, everybody wins on this sale at BROWN'S.

CHECK THE WINDOWS

OFF

BROWN

STORE HOURS: FRI.-9 to 9, SAT.-9 to 5:30. M0N.-9 to 5

FURNITURE! COMPANY

WEST END CIRCLE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TELEPHONE 756-5177

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2.99 to *5.99 Values $1 22 GW SPECIAL

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Regular *5.99 to *8.99

Final Sale

$022

Traditional

Slacks

Sweat Shirts

Solids-Plaids-Stripes *6.99 to *8.99 Values G-W SPECIAL

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I IN \L SALE OF MENS

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EINAL SALE MENS LONG SLEEVE

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Regular *3.99 to *10.95

All Reduced Now

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MEN S THICKEST CORDUROY

Work Pants

Navy & Brown

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G-W SPECIAL

$322

SELE( T (iROUP

Men's Ties

Regular *1.50 to *3.00

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2 for

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IIN \L SALE OF MENS

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Regular *2.99 & *3.99

G-W SPECIAL

$1 22

I INAL SALE OF BOYS LONG SLEEVE / BOYS ( ASUAL WINTER FLARF^LEG

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Regular *2.99

Woven & Knit $1 22

SLACKS

Your Choice

Regutar *5.99 & *6.99 G-W SPECIAL

I.tiVS WINTER WEIGHT PERMANENT

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Casual Slacks

Regulars & Slims

Regular *5.99 Values

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G-W SPECIAL

$222

\LL BOYS

BOYS- PERMANENT PRESS

1 only: BOYS

SWEATERS

All Regular *3.99 $900

All Regular *4.99 to *6.99 $300

Flannel Slacks I Flannel Robes

WOODBURY HAM) & BODY

LOTION

Sizes 8 to 18 c22

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Regular 89'

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SI*R\Y NET

Hair Spray

Regular & Hard to Hold

Regular 99'

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$1 00

WHITE ROSE PETROLEUM

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FINAL SALE

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B~tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970

Church Organized Saturday Banquet

Pvt. Alton E. Brown, son of Mrs, Annie Brown of Greenville, has received an accelerated promotion to the rank of Private E-2 while undergoing basic training at the Army Training Center, Ft. Bragg. Brown who is assigned to the 1st Battalion, 1st Brigade, qualified for the promotion by finishing in the top one-third of his company in the overall combined scores of rifle marksmanship, physical training and end of training general proficiency rest results.

degree from* East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program. His wife, Doris, is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Weavil of Clarkton.

wife, Millie, lives on Rt. 1, Seven Springs.

James M. Barrett, whose wife. Linda, and father, James M. Barrett, both live in Greenville, was promoted to specialist four recently while serving as a mortarman in Vietnam. Barrett is assigned to Company E. 35th Infantry of the 4th Infantry Division.

Airman l .C. Joe S. Phelps, son of Mrs. Herbert C. Byrum Jr. of Edenton and husband (rf the former Diane Carson of Williamston, has arrived for duty at Yokota AB, Japan. Phelps, an aircraft machanic, has been assigned to the 347th Combat Support Group, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. A 1968 graduate of John A. Holmes High School in Edenton, Phelps previously served at Hickam AFB. Hawaii

Walter Bryant Hall, son of Mrs. Nita Ricks Hall of Rt. 1. Winterville, has enlisted in the Navy and has been transferred to the U S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. 111. for recruit training. Prior to his enlistment. Hall attended Rose High School,

Pfc Henry M. Rhodes, (above) son of Mary Lou and the late Henry P. Rhodes of Greenville, left recently for a one-year term of duty in Vietnam. After entering the Army in July of 1%9. Rhodes completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and graduated from mechanics school at Aberdeen. Md.. before being assigned overseas. He attended Rose High School before going into service. Rhodes wife, Edna, also lives in , Greenville.

Seaman Appren. Robert L. White of Greenville is currently seeing aboard the guided missile frigate USS Horne in the Western Pacific. The Horne, newest and most modern of guided missile ships, is participating in its second overseas tour of duty since it commissioning

Pvt. James F. Battle, son of Mrs. Virginia Battle of Washington, has achieved accelerated promotion to the rank of Private E-2 while undergoing basic training at the Army Training Center. Ft. Bragg. Battle was awarded the advance in rank^after finishing in the top one-third of his company in the overall combined scores (rf rifle marksmanship, physical training and end of training general proficiency test results.

Lt. Jack H. Derrick, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. J O. Derrick of Greenville, is attending an air defense officer qualification course at eh Army Air Defense School, Ft. Bliss, Tex. The nineweek course provides training the operations and tactics of the Armys air defense weapons systems, which include the Nike Hercules, Hawk. Redeye, and Chapparal missiles.

Pfc. Willie J. Brown Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Brown of Greenville, is currently serving in Vietnam with the 1st Battalion. 14th Artillery (FDC) of the Americal Division. Brown is a 1968 graduate of C.M. Eppes High School in Greenville

Barry E. Harris, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Air Force. A weather officer assigned at Hickam AFB, Harris is a member of a unit of the Air Weather Service which provides weather information for military flight operations. Harris, a 1948 graduate of Ayden High School, earned his B.S.

Spec. 4 Mitchell W. Smith, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Smith of Rt. 1, Pink Hill, has been assigned as a radio relay attendant with the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Vietnam. Smith arrived for his overseas assignment in January. His

S.Sgt. Lynwood Tyson, whose brother. Andora Tyson, lives in Farmville, has arrived for duty at Loring AFB, Maine. Tyson, who previously served at Mactan Isle Airfield, Philippines. has been assigned as a medical technician with the 811th Medical Group. He attended Green County Training School at Snow Hill and is married to the former Dorothy M. Streeter.

Bomb Hoaxer Colls In Night

The brothers of the Kappa Alpha Order were roused from their beds at the 412 East Ninth St. fraternity house early today when an unidentified caller said a bomb was concealed in the dwelling and was scheduled to go off any minute now.

According to Greenville police, who along with East Carolina University officers searched the home without finding a bomb, the call" was reported at 2:48 a.m.

Several Free Will Baptist Churches in the Greenville area sponsored a banquet on Saturday night.

The formal banquet included approximately 250 teenagers, adult sponsors, and pastors from he participating churches.

The churches included: Grace, Trinity. Parkers Chapel and Maranatha, Greenville; Immauel, Winterville; Liberty, Ayden; Grifton, Grifton; Bethel, Kinston, Ruths Chapel and Sherwood Forest, New Bern; Oak Grove. Elm City; Jacksonville; Belvoir and Union Chapel. Chocowinity.

The dinner was prepared by the Greenvile churches and served by the ladies of the Maranatha Church. The theme for the banquet was Magical Moments.

The Rev. Chuch Bailey, a

'Census Day Proclaimed

April 1 has been proclaimed by Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. as Census Day in the City of Greenville.

In the proclamation notice-is made of the fact that beginning April L 1970 the 19th decenrital census of the United States will be conducted. with all inhabitants of Greenville to be enumerated in this census.

The information collected in the census ser\es many useful purposes. the proclamation states, among which are apportionment of representation in Congress and other legislative bodies, measurement of the economic well-being and purchasing power of communities ..

. and numerous other useful purposes.

Mayor Wooten urged all citizens to cooperate fully during the month of April with those who are charged with the responsibility of this most important work.

The first Europeans to set eyes on (Juam were part of Magellans expedition. They arrived there in 1521.

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minister from Charlottesville, Va., performed feats (rf magic. Also appearing on the program was a gospel team from Bob Jones University which included the Driftwoods Quarter, a pianist, an accordianist and a sound effect man.

Greenville young people presented a skit entitled Frontier Mortician. Teenagers of the Maranatha Church presented Mr. John Moran and Mrs. Bobby Jackson with a dozen long-stemmed roses for directing this years banquet.

Following the program, filmed highlights of the 1969 Sweetheart Banquet were shown by Garland Buck of the Trinity Church. The master of ceremonies for the evening was Phil Pantana of Bob Jones University.

Two In N.C. Rated All-American City

NEW YORK (AP) - Two cities in North Carolina Rocky M(Hint and Asheville and one in South Carolina Rock Hill were among the 11 communities announced today as winning the title All-American City.

Columbia, S. C., received an honorable mention in the annual contest sponsored by Look mag-

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azine and the American Municipal Association.

Other All - American cities were Martinsville, Va.; Borger, Tex.; Cuero, Tex.; El Paso, Tex.; Eugene, Ore.; Kalamazoo, Mich.; Maryville, Mo.; and Springfield, 111.

It marked the second time Asheville hacT won the designation The mountain city was last h(ihored in 1951. ^

The judges praised Asheville for its sense of community spirit which has resulted in better job opportunities, urban renewal and development of black capitalism.

Rock Hill was cited for its network of Neighborhood Associations which involved blacks and whites in a series of projects to improve race relations.

Rock Hill residents were also

praised for efforts to improve education and bqtter housing.

Rocky Mount received the award for uniting blacks and whites in its Total Community Development Program. After racial tension mounted, residents worked to improve opportunities and cool friction in the high school.

Residents also raised $5 million of $20 million needed to re route railroad tracks which blocked downtown traffic. Thai was the first step to a major downtown face-lifting.

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WINDOW-SMASHING MANILA (AP) - Filipino youths, hurling stones and flaming missiles, broke through the gates to the U.S. Embassy compound tonight and smashed windows in an office building.

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BEDROOM SUITES

4 pc. Oak Spanish Bedroom suite. Triple dresser, door chest, door night stand, yoke bed. Reg. $699.00

4 pc. Bassett Pecan Bedroom suite. Triple dresser, large chest, night stand, bed. Reg. $595.00. SALE

4 pc. Spanish Bassett Bedroom suite. Triple dresser, chest-on-chest, night stand, yoke bed. Reg. $749.00. SALE

4 pc. Pecan Bedroom suite. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door-chest, night stand, bed. Reg. $769.00. SALE

4 pc. Pecan Spanish Bedroom suite Thomasville. Triple dresser, chest-on-chest. night stand, cane back bed. Reg. $X49.(MI. SALE

pc. Oak Country Manor Bedroom suite by Thomasville. Triple dresser, large chest, night stand, chair back bed. Reg. $1.049.00. S.ALE

;t pc. Oak Bedroom suite. Double dresser, chest. Spindle bed. Reg. $:199.00. SALE

3 pc. Danish Modern Bedroom suite by Bassett. Triple Dresser, chest, bed. Reg. $:i59.00. SALE

:i pc. Maple bedriom suite with plastic r tops. Double dresser, chest. Spindle bed. Reg. $319.00. SALE

4 pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite. Double dresser, chest, chair back bed. night stand. Reg. $ 575. SALE (ppen stock group Many pieces available.)

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399

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509

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689

289

189 239

419

2 pc. Early American Jiving room suite, (ireen print sofa with solid green chair. Pillow arm. Reg. $499.00. SALE

2 pc. Early American sofa and chair. Cover: Gold print or solid green. Reg. $289.MI. SALE

2 pc. Early .American Den suite in plasc. High back. Cover: Russet. Reg. $299.(MI. SALE

Early .American Swivel rockers. Reg. SALE

339

189

219

DINING SUITES

LIVING ROOM SUITES

2 pc. Living room suite, quilted gold cover with beige background foam cushions. Reg. $329.00. SALE

2 pc. Olive green traditional living room suite. Reg. $289.00. SALE

One Olive Green loose pillow back sofa. Reg. $299.00. SALE

One pair wingback chairs. Green print cover. Reg. $119.00. SALE

2 pc. Living room suite. Floral print cover with beige background. Foam rubber cushions. Reg. $499.00. SALE

2 pc. French Provincial living room suite. Fruitwood trim. Covers: Gold or Green. REG. $359.00.SALE

One 85 loose pillow back Traditional

sofa. Cover: Green. Reg. $399.00. SALE

One 85 Lawson style sofa by Thomasville. Cover: Green. Reg. $469.00. SALE

One 78 Lawson style sofa. Gold print. Foam rubber cushions. Reg. $329.00. SALE

2 pc. Living room suite. Gold print sofa with solid gold chair. Foam rubber cushions. Reg. $439.00. SALE

2 pc. Early American living room suite, with maple wood trim. Foam rubber cushions. Covers: Gold or Green. Reg. $429lOO. sale

100 inch Traditional curved back sofa. Eggshell cover. Reg. $489.00. SALE

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188

209

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259

269

319

249

339

288

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7 pc. Solid Hardrock maple dinette suite, with oval table and 6 chairs. By Cochrane, Reg. $359, SALE

5 pc. Solid Maple Dinette Set. By ('(Khrane. Table and 4 chairs. Reg. $169.(M). SALE

S(lid Hard Maple Hutch with glass doors. Reg. 1219.00. SALE

Solid Maple Tea Chart, nieg. $89.95. SALE

7 pc. Oak Dinette with table and 6 mates chairs. Reg. $289.00. SALE

7 pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette. 48 x 68 pedestal tables with 6 high back chairs. Reg. $499.00. SALE

8 pc. Oak Spanish Dining Room Suite with oval table, 6 chairs and glass door china. Reg. $749.00. SALE

8 pc, French Provincial cherry dining KMim suite with 6 chairs, table and glass china. Reg, $499.00. SALE

.5 pc. Metal Dinette suites, table and 4 chairs. Reg. $89.95. SALE

258

128

158

188

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Port-.A-Cribs with mattress. Reg. $:56.oo. SALE

Port-A-Dresser with pad top and shelves. Reg. $43.95. SALE

One Italian Provincial Cherry dining rtNim buffet. Reg. $159.00. SALE

Ho'ov'er" Upright Vacuum Oeaners complete with attachments. REG. $84.90. SALE

Bigelow Nylon Carpet in avocado and satinwood.

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One Fruitwood or Maple Desk. Drawers on both sides with plastic top. Iteg. $119.00. SALE

Philco Automatic Washers, 3 cycles, 2 speed machines. Reg. $259.^5. SALE

188

One Group Early American Pictures 24" X 48 size. Reg. $19.95, SALE

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B-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970B52 Fleet Returns To targets In South Vietnam

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 bombers went back to targets in South Vietnam today after 48 hours of heavy attacks in Laos,

ANCIENT BELIEF HIT A TREASURE

MANIPUR, India (AP) - Nobody had dared enter the ruins in a corner of Santi Daleepur village near here for years because of a widespread belief that they were haunted. A journalist accidentally wandered in and discovered an ancient Buddhist temple dating back to 3(X) be.

All 75 of the Strategic Air Commands big bombers in Southeast Asia had been diverted to the Laotian front.

Sources in Saigon said B52 strikes were continuing against North Vietnamese supply depots and the Ho Chi Minh trail through eastern Laos. But the sources said the attacks were not of the magnitude of those flown Tuesday and Wednesday.

The U.S. Commarxl announced two B52 missions in South Vietnam between midnight and 6 a.m. today, a total (rf 10 planes dropping 300 tons of bombs on base camps and troop

concentrations in the western Mekong Delta. The targets were five miles from the Cambodian bwder and 125 miles southwest of Saigwi.

Informed sources said the big bombers for the time being were flying their usual number of missions, about seven every

CHOOSES LAWYER

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon has chosen Edward B. Miller, a Chicago lawyer who has specialized in representing management, to head the National Labor Relations Board.

24 hours in South Vietnam and about two every 24 hours in Laos. This means 35 planes dropping about 1,000 tis of bombs in South Vietnam, and 10 planes dropping about 300 tons across the border.

From time to time more missions are flown in Laos than in South Vietnam in efforts to slow North Vietnamese infiltration of troops and supplies before they are in position for an offensive. But the total diversion to that target area this week apparently was due to the North Vietnamese offensive launched last week against the Plain of Jars,

a stratgic communications hub in northeast Laos. U.S. fighter-bombers fly regularly in support of Laotian forces there, but sources in Saigon said the B52s were used Tuesday and Wednesday for the first time in the Plain of Jars area.

The U.S. Command never announces planes lost in Laos since it does not admit that U.S. planes are flying combat missions there. But it did announce the loss of three more helicop ters in South Vietnam with 19 troops killed and three injured. One was shot down 20 miles north (rf Saigon, one farther

northeast near the Cambodian border, and the other had mechanical trouble 78 miles southeast of ba Nang.

A total of 6,410 American helicopters and fixed-wing planes have been reported lost in the war.

Allied forces reported 72 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed in half a dozen scattered clashes. In the ground fighting, U.S. headquarters said, one American was killed and two wounded. Four South Vietnamese were reported killed and 25 wounded.

The weekly casualty sum

mary issued by the allied commands today showed a 25 per cent decrease in combat deaths among government troops but little change for American and enemy forces compared with the week before. The report gave these figures (previous week in parentheses):

Killed-% (95) Americans, 222 (298) South Vietnamese, and 2,205 ( 2,105) North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.

Wounded-589 ( 637) Americans and 710 ( 809) South Vietnamese.

Total reported killed in war 40,562 Americans and 601,315 en

emy since Jan. 1, 1961; 100,295 South Vietnamese since Jan. 1. 1960.YOU CAN AFFORD

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Community Notes

Mrs. Liddie Mae Staton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital room 422.

Church Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.ni. each morning.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hines, 1912-B Norcott Circle.

The Womens Home Mission (rf St. Paul Church of Christ will meet Sunday at 2 p.m.

The members of the committee for Democratic precinct number four will meet Saturday at 5 p.m. at 706 Bancroft Ave. The meeting is scheduled to last about a) minutes, according to F.D. Sledge.

The Senior Choir of Pleasant Plains Holiness Church will sponsor a choir union Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

Various choirs will participate.

The following events have been scheduled for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland: Junior Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 12 noon; Saturday. 6:30 p.m.. Mission circle

meeting; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., youth in charge, sermon by the pastor; 6 p.m., BTU.

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The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: Revival services tonight and Friday night; Saturday, 12 noon, business meeting; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. morning worship, serrnon by the pastor. Bishop R.A. Griswould; 8 p.m., evening worship.

The pastors aid club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ida Brown. Carney St.

Quarterly meeting will be held The Male Chorus of Holly Hill at Tyson Primitive Baptist FWBChurch will have rehearsal

theatre

The following services have been scheduled for True House of Faith Holiness Church: Sunday, 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. Lucille Chance will preach; 2:30 p.m.. Elder Humphrey Suggs will preach; 4 p.m., the Christian Club will meet; 7:30

p.m., a musical program will be presented, various choirs will participate.

AYDEN A rally will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church for the benefit oS outdoor bulletin board fund Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Powell is a member of Haddock Chapel Church

where she is secretary of the Junior Choir and a member (rf the Prayer Band. She is a sophomore at W.H. Robinson School, Winterville, where she is a member of the FHA Club, Math and Science Clubs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday

Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. SOfVCO StOtiOffl

GOREN ON BRIDGE

EAST 4k Q10 9 5 ^6 0 J52 A K 9 8 5 4

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

17; by Tbt CMcmo TribbMl

Eloth vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4k J763 ^J743 0 K4 AQ103 WEST 4k AK2 <i?Q10 8 0 10 9 8 3 4 J62

SOUTH 4k84 AK952 OAQ76 A A7 The bidding:

North East South

Pass Pass 1 ^

2 ^ Pass 4 ^

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A An adverse division in trumps appeared to doom Souths four heart contract; Declarer found a way to convert his trump loser into an asset however, by employing it as a means to saddle ids opponent with the lead in a favorable end position.

West opened the king of spades against the four heart

West

Pass

contract and continued with the ace and then a third round which. South ruffed. The ace-king of trumps were cashed and, when East discarded a club on the second heart, West was revealed to have a sure trick in the suit.

Declarer could see that if he led clubs himself, he would have to lose the setting trick. It would be necessary to induce the opponents to open the suit for him, but this could be accomplished only by depriving them of all other exit cards, so he proceeded to strip the hand.

The top three diamonds were cashed, and on the queen. South carefully threw a club from dummy, so that he would be able to ruff another spade subsequently. The remaining diamond was trumped by North as West followed suit.

A spade was led and ruffed by South. Altho West had no more spades, he refrained from overruffing, but he was merely postponing the fatal moment. Declarer had completed the preliminaries and he now exited with his last trump to throw West into the lead.

West returned the six of clubs and South was confronted with a guess as to the location of the king of clubs. Since West had already shown up with most of the missing strength in the other suits, declarer decided to play East for the club king. He, therefore, played the ten of clubs from dummy and East was helpless to prevent South from winning the last two tricks.

BETHEL - The Royal Harmonettes of Tarboro will render a musical program at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Norris, 510 Contentnea St.

WHAT NOW?

LOUISVILLE, Ky. <AP) -Thieves who made off with $1,800 worth of clothing from a Louisville store may have been disappointed. They took it from a store that caters to men of unusual size.

Window Broken

, February 19, 1970B-7

Steiger Mdking Home in London

Police reported a large glass window was broken out at the University 66 Station at 120 Cotanche St. shortly after midnight early today.

Police discovered the broken window at 12:40 a.m.

No estimate of the damage caused was given, by officers who listed the incident at vandalism.

LONDON (AP) American actor Rod Steiger, in London t(i put the finishing touches to his portrayal of Napoleon in the epic film Waterloo, said he studied books about the battle

but finally decided I didnt know wno was telling the truth anv more.

PFANLIS

^TOPAVIS/W RR5TQai/A5 , HEAPPA6LE" . .

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TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

Attended

Workshop

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THURSDAY

7 00 Real AAcCovs

7 30 Darnel Boone

8 30 Ironside

9 30 Dragnet

10 00 Dean AAartin

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight FRIDAY 6 00 Aspect

6 30 Father Knows

7 00 Today Show

9 00 David Frost

to 00 It Tak.es T wo

10:25 News ^ to 30

Concentration tl 00 Sale 11 30 Hollywood 12.00 The Who

12 30 Jeopardy 12:55 News 1 00 Divorce Court 1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4 30 Funriy Page

5:00 AAunsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6 30 Hunt Brink

7:00 Real AAc Coys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7 00 Truth 7:30 Family Affair '

'B OO Jim Natxjrs 9 00 AAovie 11 00 Final Report 11 30 AAerv Gritfm FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAeditations 8.30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Weather 12;30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry AAason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Con way

8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

The Pitt County Home Economics Teachers attended a workshop session held Thursday at Winterville High School.

Mrs Libby Yelverton, vice chairman and home economics teacher at Farmville, presented a program on Visual Aids aiid Teaching Techniques. Special emphasis was placed on each area through visuals and illustrative materials shown and displayed concerning various units of study.

Mrs. Beulah Mebane, chairman and home economics teacher at Farmville, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Brenda Little, secretary and home economics teacher at Chicod, read the minutes of the last meeting.

Mrs. Lorraine Rogerson Winterville home economics teacher, was hostess.

Guests were Mrs. Joyce Bryant, Belvoir-Falkland; Mrs. Jo Paul, Bethel; Miss Sue Sutton, Ayden;and Miss Sherry Myers, Stokes-Pactolus. The guests are student teaching in the various schools.

The next meeting will be held May 14.

Gives Up Long Treasure Search

WITH THE SALAFV 1 PAV VOU VOU COUL.O never.

PAV IT BACK V-

WNBE

Ch. 12

MONDO TOPLESS" 2:(MM;2.*>-5:50-9;l5 MOTOR PSYCHO!"

rated (.X) NO ONE UNDER 17 WIi.L BE ADMITTED

THURSDAY

7 00 Ni WS

7 30 Pat P.iulstn

8 00'That Girl

8 30 Bi'Witched

9 00 Jom Jories

10 00 Paris 7000 It 00 News

tl 30 Late Show FRIDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

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

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 .Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4 00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage ' 5:30 Flifif%t6lnes 6:00 Batman 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Mrs.

9:00 The 10:00 Style 11:00 Total News 11:30 First Person 12:00 Late

SRINAGAR. India (AP) Twenty-five years ago Raju, a herdsman, was told by a tourist that stones and sand in the Son-aniarg valley near here were mixed with gold. Raju. now 50. recently announced he had given up"his unsuccessful search for wealth and had gone back to his flK'k

Meadwbrook

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- LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

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B-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970

GOP Chairman Sees U.S. Resolving Racial Issues

Q. Do you think it might backfire if he did?

WANT ADS GET RESULTS!

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Republican National Committee thinks the nation is moving toward a resolution of its racial problems that will eliminate George Wallace as a presidential candidate in 1972.

In an interview with the Associated Press. Rogers C. B. Morton said the policies of the Nixon administration are leading toward a better environment in which there will be less segregated community patterns.

Morton said neither major political party can take comfort from the fact that more and tnore Americans are registering as indepimdents. Both parties specifically his ownneed to re-examine themselves and find a new sense of mission, he said.

Morton, who also is a congressman from Maryland, said he knows of no plans for President Nixon to go on a political barnstorming tour this year on iK'half of Republican candidates

.And the plight of the Denuv cratic party concerns him. he said., because it might lead to government intervention in the financing of political campaigns.

Some key questions and an-sw ers;

Q. Spt^aking of third parties.

Gi'orge Wallace is still in the picture. Do you expect him ,to bt' a candidate for President in 1972*

A. I don't think so. I have a feeling that what George is going to do is try to keep his power base by focusing it sharper on the Southern states ... 1 can't see him in 1972 running a national' campaign.

Q. Do you think that all this agitation in and out of Congress over school desegregation is fading out*

A No, but Ill tell you what I think is happening ... I believe

the enforcement (rf these policies is going to take on a national scope rather than a regional scope. This thing is going to work so that the whole country is going to get into the act, and when the whole country gets into the act the process is going to get more evolutionary than revolutionary ....

And hopefully, and I am confident they will, all the other programs enhancing the environmentIm dealing now with housing, transportation, all the things that tend to integrate the communityare going to be working.

I dont believe you can say well integrate the schools and then forget about the community ... And Im saying that the Wallace issue is going to be downgraded in this area. Without the segregation-integration issue there is no Wallace issue

Q. You are running candidates for governor-in quite a few Southern states, but not in Alabama. The Wallace people say this is because you Republicans support the Democrat in hopes of defeating Wallace. Is there anything to that?

.A 1 dont know There might be. I don't run anybody's state organization ... I think one reason the DetiKKrats are in such disarray is that they tried to dictate the policies in the states, to set political strategy in the states from a central office in Washington. And that doesnt work.

Q. How about President Nixon? It seems he is going to take a very active role in a lot of campaigns.

A. I dont know whether he is or not. There has been a lot of talk that he is. but in conversations with the President and with his senior advisersand there have been severalI dont quite get the feel he is going to go out on any great big barnstorming tour.

Autos For Sale

A. Well, I think you have to use a lot of judgmeht.

Hes President of the United States. Youve got to remember that ... I think he should be awfully well guarded as far as the options for him, as how far politically inclined he should go

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

FALCON1962 execellent condition, black, 4 dr., 6, call J.C. Coltrain 758-1137.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate labor subcommittee has been given an extra quarter million dollars for staff investigators and other cost for its investigation of the United Mine Workers Union.

This will give us the tools for a thorough investigation of the UMW election and the unions welfare and pension fund, a subcommittee staff member said.

The Senate labor subcommittee, chaired by Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., held hearings two weeks ago into the UMWs disputed December election with testimony from the son ot Joseph Yablonski.

The spending resolution for

$265,000 was approved Wednesday by the parent Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. It must now be adopted by the Rules Committe and the full Senate, which is expected.

A similar trip last November was cancelled because she was ill with the flu.

The campuses are Michigan State University at Lansing, University of Kentucky at Lexington, University of Colorado at Boulder, School of the Ozarks at Point Lookout, Mo., and University of Cincinnati, Ohio.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A telephoned bomb threat brought about clearing of maintenance personnel Wednesday night at the National Archives, Federal Trade Commission and Justice Department buildings. No bombs were found.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

C and T Investment Corporation

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

Articles of Dissolution of C and T Investment Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 28th day of January 1970, and that all creditors and claimants against the cor poration are required to present their respective claims and demands immediatelv 'n writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to cbllcct its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 28fh day of January, 1970.

C AND T INVESTMENT CORPORATION

1712 Englewood Drive Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1970

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Lela Scott, this is to notify all persons having ;laims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AH persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This 16th day of February, 1970. Gracie Moye, Executrix of the estate of Lela Scott 1308 A Mills Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sam O. Worthington, Atty.

Feb. 19, 26; March 5, 12, 1970

NOTICE

In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt. County ^

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John Henry Peel of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said John Henry Peel fo present them to the undersigned or her Attorney within six (6) months from date of fhe publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 19th day of February, 1970.

Georgia Elizabeth Peel, Administratrix Everett & Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 19, 26, March 5 and 12

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of ERNEST J. McLAWHORN,

Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at its office in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 20, 1970, or this

notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of February, 1970. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF

ERNEST J. McLAWHORN, DECEASED.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

Attorneys at Law

Feb. 19, 26; March 5, 12, 1970

FORD1963 Galaxie 500, convertible, black with white top, V8, automatic transmission, a real buy, $595. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.^

M.-\CH I1989^ black jade, warranty left, excellent condition, $2795. Call 758-4020 after 5 p. m.

MUSTANG1%7, 2 dt. hdtp., 289 engine, standard transmission. AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

OPEL1968 Rally Kadet, yello\\' with black stripe, low mileage, factory warranty left. Folger Buick'- Opel, 7584123.

PLYMOUTH-1968 Fury III,-factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. 756-3388 day or 752-2336 nite.

PONTL^C-1963 Tempest, 4 door, Sedan, V8, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, excellent white wall tires, 1 owner, much factory warranty remaining, $2495. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

THUNDERBlRD-1962. factory air condition, AM-FM radio, clean, good condition, black with white vinyl top, $595. Oldsmobile 1963 Super 88. factory air condition, clean, good shape, $500. 752-5486.

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

VOLKSWAGEN1964 - sunroof, radio, excellent condition, can be seen at 1104 E. 10th or call 752-6165.__

VOLKSWAGEN-1966, Sedan, 1 owner car, in very good condition, good tires. $^5. Call 746-3584 or 746-3293 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN1968, like new. 12.000 miles. $1500. Call 758-2113 day, 756-4962 after 5:30 p.m.

PINNER-WHITE

Chevrolet of Ayden announces the Sales Department will be open

OPPORTUNITY

ACTIVE BUSINESS FOR sale, to dissolve partnership. $10,000 to $15,000 per year potential. 756-2502.

DAY NURSERIES

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

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

WILL CARE FOR INFANTS or small children in my home. Located near Azalea Gardens. Phone 752-7878.

DOGS&PETS

l MALE RAT TERRIER puppy for sale. $25. Call 825-1701 Bethel._

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

CARPENTER, CAN BUILD tobacco barns, shelters, pack houses. 758-3380.

Female Help Wanted

Male-Female Help

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or parj 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!__

WANTED: EXPERIENCED life insurance agent to sell guaranteed issue life policies to persons 55-87 irregardless of health conditions. For confidential interview write Personnel Director, Box 10344, Raleigh, N. C.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale SENTRY SAFES

These Safes .Vie Certified UL Label For Fire Prolecjtion

AVON

iVIon .-FYi.....

Sat..........

8a.m.-9pjn.

.9a.m.-6p.m.

Cycles For Sale

WASHINGTON (AP) Leon E. Panetta, former civil rights director for the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, did not have to resign because of congressional and White House pressures, says his boss.

He cerjiny could have .stayed on. HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch told newsmen Wednesday. We all have pressures

Panetta. 31, a Republican liberal. resigned Tuesday. He had been asked if the White House demanded his leaving. You can say congressional sources asked for it. Either way you want to play it."

Panetta also said Finch had talked him out of quitting four or five months ago.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Richard M. Nixon will tour five college campuses March 2-6 to help focus attention on volunteer student activities.

I hope my visit will encourage all.young people to become involved in volunteer projects in their communities," she said after the announcement of the itinerary Wednesday.

Church Raps Laos Role

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Prank Church said today that American forces are operating in Laos without either a treaty or congressional authority.

, It is time the American people heard the truth-the whole truthfrom their government, he said in a speech prepared for the Senate?

Church cited press reports of stepped up U.S. operations in Laos and said while there is a statutory basis for our support of local forces in Laos and Thailand. nowhere do I find authority for American personnel to engage in combat operations.

Indeed," he said, not the least of the paradoxes of this curious war in Laos is that not only is there no legal basis for it . there is an affirmative legal prohibition against it

Church was author of an amendment to the defense appropriations act. adopted in December. that bars use of American ground combat troops in Laos or Thailand.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

FirTf^^X^I Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6s00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A<M. On Sundays- -----

^ AUTOMOTIVE j

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR1965 990, 4 dr.,-8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, white wall tires, 2 tone green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7564267.

BUICK1%2, Le Sabre, 4 Dr., hardtop, dark blue, excellent condition, $595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115._

BUICK1969 Riviera, full power, perfect, 8,500 miles, $4100. 758-1863.

CADILLAC-1966 Calais, 4 door hardtop, clean, good condition, full power plus many extras. 758-1304.

CHEVELLE1969 SS 3%, 4 speed, 7,000 miles. Call John at! 756-2685. ___

CHEVELLE1965, 2 door

hardtop, radio, heater, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1968^ Impala, 2 door hardtop. Coupe, V8, power steering, factory air conditioning, beautiful medium blue with black vinyl top, 1 owner, excellent in every respect. $2295.

Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. /

___ ^

CHEVROLET1968 Caprice, 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio and Stereo tape, white wall tires and full wheel covers. Loaded and low mileage too. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHRYSLER-1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, bi^ater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with "White top, one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2156.

COMET1966, conomical, perfect condition, 756-3159.

COMET1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp.,

8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. CalLRod Moore, Smith-Waldrop ly^ors, 758-4267.

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

BOATS & EQUIPMENT ,

16 2 MEG BOAT WITH 85 Johnson motor. 162 Grady-White boat with 75 Evinrucle motor. 756-2203.

oOPPORTUNITY

J You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal question ana answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because oL questions like these?

1 Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make?

What Should I Invest?

How Do 1 Go About It?

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

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

South Evans and 2(4 By-Pass

Thursday, February 19

^ 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Stop in and get the facts without obligation, if interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Ruffner, 758-4203, Greenville, N. C.

SELLING DUE TO HEALTH, Washerette, making money, will finance. Phone 758-3187.

IMiiniiiiig Your Spring \;ualiou? Then plan to pay for il easily hy using your own spare hours to sell .WON (OSMFTKS in your locality, (all now Mrs. Willa Wooten. 7.')S-.MII. <tr write Box 2l.i. Leon Drive. Greenville.

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs 3 ladies to help with spring selling. Write Products, Box 1%7, Greenville.

MAIDS I P TO $12.i WK BEST LIVE-I.N 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. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St.

N.Y.C. 10018

FMPI.OYMENT

('ONSILTANT

If >ou have supervisory, sales or piihlic contact experience, we will train you. Com-prehensive training program. t(>aehing you depth interviewing, consulting, public relations, etc. For that career inimh^d person, an excellent income is awaiting you. Write ('onsultant. Box 1967, Greenville. N. C.. giving phone no. .All applicants will be called.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSING PROBLEMS?

VV'e have a happy solution.

We have homes by leading builders and private listings in Greenville from $21, 000.

WKLCOME NEW TAR HEEIS

Happiness For Sale

General Ins. and Realty

' :m 4 Evans St.

A. B. Stallworth Cecil Bilbro

John Anderson F. I,. Gammon

Call*7.'iS.|l8:{ and try onr brand of happiness +-

79.50 l e

- I

Male Help Wanted -

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

ASSOCIATE WANTED. PER-son accustomed to earning $15,000 to $45,000 per year. Sales and sales management, i'io specific experience needed. Investm|;nt required, Phone 758-4744 or reply (confidential) to Box 3252, Greenville.

NEED FULL TJME MEN with high school diploma, experience in minor electrical woi'k desired but not compulsory. Call for interview 758-2174, MacKenzie Security, Inc. 1123 S. Evans St.

q r---

Male-Female Help

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

TAFF DFFK K KQl IPMENT 2IIK..->thSt. 7.2-2I7.A

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fishers Appliance. New addition consists of furniture and carpet. Save nowcarpet as low as $2.98 sq. yd.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 4S Evans St.

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

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

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

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

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

"Greenvilles only soft floor covering specialist.

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

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

TYPEWRITERS

I have an electric and manual to sell reasonably. Also have one you might like for the kids $25. 752-6080.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, visual totalizer, 8 itemizing keys, in good working condition. $65. 752-7833.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION RETAIL GROCERS

For fresh brown and wbite

cage eggs.

Contact:

M. E. Pollard

10. E. Horne Ave. Farmville -

Ix)ose or caj'ton * Will deliver.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HEAT TREATED

Plow Shares Heels &,Shins Disc Blades

All at Discount Prices Gardner & Travis Hwy. 43 746-6720

THOMPSONS DISCOUNT Furniture. Are you paying more and getting less? See Thompsons, get more, pay less? Terms up to 36 months on quality, new and used furniture, some antiques. 802 Clark St. Phone 758-3187.

SEE THE ECLIPSE! 450 power telescope with sun lens. Like new. Call 752-4508.

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-SAV-ings up to $50. Large selection of styles and colors. This is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair youve been looking for. Check our large selection todav. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490.

LESPEDEZA HAY FOR SALE. $40 ^r ton. R. Stancill Sumrell, 746-6486 or 746-3.376.

GOOD QUALITY PEANUT hay. 752-6442 after 6 p.m.

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

LIVESTOCK

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

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

MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-

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

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE. Located in city, 756-5851.

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

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, TRAIL-er in excellent condition with washer and air condition, located Stancills Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy. 752-6245.

12 X 50 AIR CONDITIONED, 2 bedroom, located at Sha^ Knoll, couples or small family only, 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-ditioned, trailer near college. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.

1966 WINTHROP, 12 X 43. 2 bedrooms, $2200, 758-4212.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1959 KENTUCKIAN, \\ baths. 8 X 48. $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

1%7. 12 X 44. COMMODORE, air condition, priced to sell. 752-2672.

2 BEDROOM. 12 X 46 MOBILE home with air conditioning. Phone 756-4345 or 752-6778. Ask for Mr. Stocks.

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton. 752-4562.

NanJoHairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: FEMALE DOG. HAS shaggy fur. with brown spots, short tail. Is verv shv. Call: 756-1812.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.52-61 IB

The Worid'h Best

Economy

Car

Honest value for 70! The DatsunjODoor Sedan great ride, handling, performance At least 25 miles,per gallon economy with all synchromesh 4-speed and nearly as good with smooth 3-speed automatic Disc brakes, 4 big opening doors and room for all Dozens of no-cost extras add up to value Datsun Sedan the World s Best Economv Car.

WEIL PROVE IT lillMY AT:

Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

101 Hooker Road

fOR NEW WINN-PIXIE STORE SOON TO OPEN IN OREENVIUE, H.C.

WANTED - HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

For Grocery, Produce, and Meat Training. Good Starting Salary.

f ^

FAST PROMOTION TO

Market Managers, Produce Department Managers, and Grocery Department Managers.

EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PROGRAM

Merit Salary Increases Paid Holidays Profit Sharing Group Life Insurance Hospital & Surgical Insurance Employee Children

Scholarship Program

Paid Vacations Christmas Bonus Stock Purchase Plan Major Medical Insurance Dependent Coverage Sick PaV. Plan

To place your application, see Mr. W. J. Bell at the Employment Security Office, 1002 S. Evans St., preenville, N. C., Thursday, February 19th from 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or Friday, February 20th from 8:.*10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Ai| Equal Opportunity Employer ^ /

The Daily Relector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970-B-9

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

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 752-0000 day, 000-000 night.

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

To put the Daily Reflector wont odsto-work for you

Dial 7'52-6)66

Pay later when We bill you

PROFESSIONAL

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

STEPPS & LANCASTER Painting & Wallpapering, 307 SfMOice St. All work guaranteed, FREE estimates. Call 758-2055 day, 752-2423 nite.

Floyd G. Robinson Jeweler - Watchmaker Your Diamond Center Main St. Ayden ^746-4202

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE BEST SELECTION INTOWN

a. q. Nickdi

752 4012 752-4M5

Mrs Sfott 752-4364

Buying A New Home?

Call us for full service FHA or VA Financing Eastern Mortgage I nvestment Company

752-6756

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Yoor Property With U 313CotfKhePL8 3ll Night PL 2 4409

Houses For Sale

5 ROOM BRICK VENEER home on shady lot with garage. VA or FHA approved. 201 MillbroiAc Rd. $19,000. 5 room brick veneer home, 303 Arlington St., ;$13,500, can assume present loan. Contact; Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-^149 and 756-1374 night.

SEE THESE

327 cralrmont Circle $15,700.00 move in for only $300.00>-

IIS S. Woodlawn Ave. $12,000. Low Down Paymedt.

Includes All Costs Bouen Realty and Loan

Bowen Bldg.-2I2W. 5th St. 7.2-7m-Eves 752-2698

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1303 Willow, 2 bedroom apartments. carport, and porch. $23^500. Bill Williams. 752-2615.

2609 S WRIGHT ROAD, BY owner, moving March 1, 3 bedroom, 14 bath, kitchen combination, living room, foyer, carport, fenced in back yard. Call 752-2078 after 5:30 p.m.

NEW. BY BUILDER, 3 BED-room, 1*2 baths, den, carport, kitchen with range and hood, dishwasher and disposal, fully air conditioned, VA & FHA financing available. Call Lee Ball 756-3768.

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Sale

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

100 X 244, ON LAKE, IN Glenwood Subdivision, $4,000. Call 758-3095 after 5:30 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS took! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

TOXERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By PasS 756-3862^___

Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 Wocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

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.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

SCOTTISH MANOR, 1 BED-room apartment, completely furnished, 1 block from University, suitable for couples or students. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 night.

HEY

KIDS!

How about sending Mom and Pop "away for a bit. We have all kinds of sports and relaxing facilities to keep them busy and out pi your hair.

We also have swell 1 and 2 bedroom apartments that make happy hmes! Tell the folks to come and see us.

saomnurs ium or otsTwcTMM

SMfOi

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Cileries Street Tele. (919) 756-4S0O

Tat Rvet State*

.APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Mgr. yOOmOg

7S2-423S

Appliances

Oreenvilie's Newest and Most Luxurious.

A 1 AND A 2 BEDROOM, beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. March 1. 752-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $75 per month. Contact W. G. Blount, 752-6163 day, 758-47(M night.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

COLLEGE VIEW APART-ments. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $65 mo. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

Apartments For Rent

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

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., 752-6121.

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Suf^ly. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and hot water, $35 per month. Located Rt. 6 Greenville, 752-6651. __

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St.,M.,E. Sutton, 752-6121.

COTTAGE FOR RENT, WEEK or by year. Semi-furnished, North side of Pamlico River, 1 mile from country club. Call 946-2728 day, 946-6431 after 5 p.m., Washington, __

Office Space For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent. 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS TO ECU, PITT TECH or young working men. Conveniently located. Call 752-7512 afternoon or night.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS best frienduntil she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning Carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

Comfortable effciencies with double bed, sofa bed, I kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 s. MEMORIAL DRIVF

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

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

PAINTING A WALLPAPEkI.Nu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.58

MISCELLANEOUS

BUSINESS MACHINES

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

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

PLUMBING

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

SEWING MACHINES

CABINETS

Tetterton

Uqhinei

1.501 F VANS ST

Makers

7.56-4700

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guara meed. 7,58-2.5.35.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

Cireenviile Custom Trim &

Upholstry

io years (experience in this area.

307 Spruce St. 752-4071

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Gedpral Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 7524187

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave..758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.

TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES for sale in todays Classified

HOLT OLD'S

USED CAR SPECIALS

68 Clicvrolct Chevclle sedan, blue with black top, V8, automatic transmission, extra clean.

*2065

68 Chevrolet Camaro coupe, silver with Mack vinyl top, V8, 4 speed, an extra clean one. Reduced to:

*1975.

6.) Chevy 11 Nova sedan, blue with white lop, 6 cylinder, automatic transimission, extra clean.

*895

61 ( adilluc t door hardtop, lull power, air conditioning, liki* new.

*845

60 Oldsmobile Delta Custom St'dan, blue, black vinyl top. Ml normal factory options plus factory air. Low mileage, I owner. Like new.

*3495

68 Oldsmobile Tornado, white, black vinyl top, full power, air condition. A sacrifice at

*3295

68 Opel Cadet, I owner, low mileage, like new. Reduced

*1445

67 Chrysler Newport Sedan. V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air. Low mileage. I local owner. Like New.

*1895

67 Ford Galaxie 500 sedan, blue, V-8, automatic transmission. Very sharp.

. *1565

6;: Rambler I dr.

62 Mercury. 4 dr. $ ^

66 Buick Sport Station Wagon, all normal factory options, plus air condition and luggage carrier. Really sharp.

*1875

66 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr.,

Holiday, light blue, full power, air condition. A Real

*1995

66 Buick Electra 4 dr.. hardtop. Full power, air condition, I owner. Reduced

*2095

6.5 Oldsmobile Jetstar 88 sedan. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, ir condition, clean. A Real Buy at

*1295

65 ( hevrolel Station Wagon, \-s, automatic transmission, \ii F.xtia Good Buy. ^

*975

65 Falcon Station Wagon

*795

i;5 Peugeot sedan, I local owner. Excellent condition.

*895

61 Ituick Wildcat sedan, all noriiial factory options, lai torv air. An Excellent buy.

*975

61 Chevrolet linpala 4 dr.. Iiaidlop. V-K. automatic ti ansmission. Very clean.

REI)U(EI) ^845

6;; Ford Galaxie .5IHIsedan. V-s. automatic transmission.. Excellent condition.

*575

62 Chevrolet Impalp Sport (oiipe. V-8, automatic li ansmission, SHARP!

*595

62 Buick I.e Sabre, 4 dr., hardtop. Excellent condition.

*595

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

161 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

DATSUN

BAST CAROUNA8 LEADING OLDS DEAUEK OEALBR^

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED!

These cars must go! If you are even considering trading, select one of these cars and see how easy you can move up! NOBODY WALKS AWAY!

69 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr., sedan, 302 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, white wall tires, low mileage, 2 to choose from.

*2795

69 F(Hd Galaxie 5(H) 4 dr., hardtop, 351 engine, power steering, power brakes, facUny air condition, AM radio, white wall tires. factory car, factory, warranty. ONLY ^ ^ ^ ^

*2895

WiH

AHD CHEAP!

62 IJiicoln Continental 4 dr., full power, ail' condition, AM radio, white wall tires, light blue finish with blue interior. A Real Classic

68 Javelin SST 2 dr., hardtop, 29()

engine, factory air condition,, tilt

steering wheel. 4 speed transmission, new white wall tires, red finish. Real sporty. O.NI.Y

'2195

68 Rebel 770 station wagon, 343 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, tinted glass, luggage rack, white wall tires, gold and white finish, one

liH'al owner.

*2495

68 IMvmoutli Fury HI, 2 dr., hardtop, 8 cvliiider, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, radio, white wall tires, silver with black interior. Extra clean.

ONLY *995

69 Volkswagen Squareback, 4-speed, radio, white wall tires, one local owner.

*1895

69 Cougar 2 dr.. hardtop, 351 engine, select-shift transmission, power steering, factory air condition, AM ladio. low mileage, factory warranty available. Dark blue finish, blue vinyl trim. ONLY

*3095

67 Mustang 2 dr.. hardtop, 289 engine. II<MH' shift, 3-speed, radio, white wall tires, new blue finish. PRICED TO SELL

1395

(8 MoiiU'go 4 dr.. 6 cylinder, select-shift transmission, A.M radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, medium blue liiiisli with matching interior. One local <wner. NOW ONLY

*1595

68 Mercury Parklane 2 dr., hardtop, 3H) engine, select-shift transmission, power steering. |)ower disc brakes, AM-F'M slere radio, factory air condition, liiiUnl glass, white wall tires, factory wanaiity. red finish with white vinyl interior. ONLY

*2595

(18 Ambassador DLP 4 dr., 2!M) engine, auloiiiatie transmission, power steering, iaetorv air condition, .AM radio, white wall tires. Extra Nice. ONLY

2195

'2195

67 Classic 779 station wagon, 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic transmission, air condition, radio, white wall tires, new paint, 9 passenger. Clean. ONLY

*1695

TODAYS SHPER-BARGAIH

Company Demo 6! .Mereury .Marquis Brougham 4 dr.. Iiurdlop, fujl power, air eondilioii, individual comfort lounge front )eats, .\M-FM stereo radio, white wall tires. Burgandy w ilh black vinyl roof, never titled, lull i'aetory warranty. List $573I>.(HI

ONLY

*4495

67 Mereiiry .Monterey 2 dr., hardtop, .390 engine, seleel-shilt transmission, power steering. A.M radio, white wall tires, w bile finish w ith blue vinyl interior, extra clean. One owner. i

1695

67 (oiiiet Capri 2 dr.. hardtop. 289 (iigiiie. standard transmission, .AM radio, white wall tires, blue finish With black vinvl r<H>f. NOW' ONLY

*1395

65 Ambassador 990 1 dr.. 8 cylinder, power steering. power brakes, aniomalie tiansmission. 2-tone green. ONLY

61 (oiiiet Cyclone 2 dr.. hardtop. 8 (> lindel, l-sped tiansmission, radio, while wall tires, bucket seats, turquoise finish. .SPORTY! ONLY f-

*995

(is Mereury .Moiilerey, 4 dr., sedan, selecl-shift transmission, power steering, air condition, 2-tone turquoise and white. One owner. ONLY

*1995

(is (yclone GT. 3!H) engine, select-shift (I ansmission. power steering, power disc hiakes, AM radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, wheel covers, competition orange with black vinyl interior.

Extra Clean ^2195

65 Mereury Parklane. 4 dr., hardtop, :i9t) engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, white wall tires, tan finish. Extra Sharp! ONLY

*1295

HAVE CHEAPIES-WILL SELL

Stud(baker 2 dr.. sedan, 6 cylinder, standard tiansmission. RUNS!

*145

6:; Ford I dr., 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, red finish.

*695

6;; Ford 2 dr.. hardtop, fastback, 8 c> lindel , automatic transmission, power steering, red finish with textured \in\l roof. ^ ^ ^

*695

62 (hevrolel Impula station wagon, 8 t \ lindel , power-glide transmission, radio, white wall tires, 2-tone green,

( lean. * m

*595

6:iOlds8s. 2dr.. hardtop, hydra-matic, power sl(*eriiig. power brakes, air conditioii. while finish.

*695

MIGHT AS WELL BE HEW!

*995

69 Fincolii Continental I dr.. full power, automatic temp air condition. AM-I'M stereo radio, new while wall (ires, burgundy finish with black \ iiiyl roof. U'ulher trim. 21, 000 miles, faetory warranty available. Oiii' owner. Sold iiew^ $7!)oo.oo.

.ONLY

*5195

Vl/dput ourselves Mnmr islwes

ImODY imiKS AWAY

SEE

Rod Moore

Ed Barber

John Smith

Ed Waldrop

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Washington's Birthday

A^amll

Tuilture

"^Wfier the'^Buying

M\/^' 'X ' '

\jJSJ

-K

if Green Traditional Chair jf By Prestige. Reg. 99.95 Now

> Style Craft Sofa & Chair, Florar jf Tuxedo Style. Reg. 329.95 Now

1 White Traditional Sofa. One Left, jfReg. 289.95 Now

^Slightly Soiled Gold Velvet 3f Chair. Reg.149.95 . Now

^Two End Tables To Sell At ]fThis Price. Reg. 54.95 Now Ik

rO-l

$24995

$19995

^89'

Maxwell Brothers Furniture Is Happy To Offer You These Tremendous Values At Such Low Prices. We Have Three Home Furnishing Consultants And A Decorator Available To Serve You ...

Mrs. Loiuise Sloop, Decorator Mr. Bruce Neusome, Consultant Mr. George (Pete) Small, Consultant V Mr. Jim Lesley, Consultant

$0000 Grand Piano . . Only One $/|^QQ Left Reg. 719.95 Now

Hickory Tavern Chair, Green $E\Q Traditional Reg. 99.95 Now v w

3-Cushion Spanish Sofa S1QQ Reg. <349.95 Now 1 ^ ^

Only One French Provincial Server In Cherry. Reg. 89.95 Now

Pecan Buffet By Western Stickley,

Full Size. Reg. 159 Now

Handsome Mahogany Breakfront With Curved Glass By Jasper. Reg. 349 Now

Mahogany Pedesta[ Dining Room Table. Reg. 129

One Slightly Scratched 7-Pc.

Dining Room Group. Reg. 249 Now

$5995

$9995

$269'"'

$3900

$17900

)i> iui)U COLOR TV

4 O'*-.'.?* 11 la

4Serta Mattress & Box Spring ^eg. 69.00 ea. Now

)fMis-Matched Mattresses ^nd Box Springs Reduced

jfSouthern Cross Chiropractic Mattress J\nd Box Spring Reg. 199.95 Now

JtCrib Mattress For

Baby Posture. Reg. 29.95 Now

y^lng Size Mattress And

^ox Springs By, Serta Reg. 269.95 Now

Broyhill Night Stand 2 to Sell Reg. <44.95 Now

I Solid Maple Chest On Chest By Blowing Rock Reg. <169.95 Now

Kincaid Dark Oak Door Chest, Spanish Mood Reg. <179.95 Now

Several Night Stands Reduced To

Full Lengdi Mirror On Stand Reg. <59.95 Now

$2995

$10900

$9995

50%

$3900

Immediate Delivery On All Items Listed. If You Live VVithin A Radius Of 100

Miles Your Delivery Is

FREE!

Only One Console Sewing Machine,

Small Scratch Reg. 179.95 Now

Portable Black % White TV. Reg.189.95 Now

Color Portable TV, Three In Stock. Reg. 349.95 Now

Large Console AM-FM Stereo Spanish Style. Reg. 329.95 Now

AM-FM Stereo Consolette, With Automatic Record Changer. Reg. 189.95 Now

$11900

$1 0095

$29900

$23900

$9900

All Lamps, Pictures And Accessories In The Store, During This Tremendous Event, REDUCED

None Sold To Dealers

All. Bigelow Carpet Purchased During This Event REDUCED

Several Colors And Styles To Choose From!

OPEN ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT!

Phone 752-6490

STORE HOURS: *

- > I

Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 Til 5:30 . Fri. 8:30 Til 9 p.m. Sat. 8:30 Til 6 p.m.

ihnrrvinnrrwrwi

COME JOIN

FRIDAY

& SATURDAY

THE FUN!

FEBRUARY 20th t 21st

23 BEAUTIFUL STORES

10 SERVE YOU!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING!

Brodys

-fc 0 .

Eckerd's Three Sisters

Pitt Plaza Cinema Singer Sewing Center Penneys

Mitchells Beauty Salon Zales Jewelers One Hour Koretizing Music Arts

Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center

r',

ir Three Steers Restaurant -k Jerrys Sweet Shoppe k Carrows Esso Service Billie Mitchells Flowers k Sarells Needlecraft k Planters National Bank k Roses Inc. k Colonial Stores k Butlers Shoe Store k Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar ^ k Steinbecks k Pitt Plaza Barber Shop

P I IT T

SHOP Pleasing Pin PLAZA: Eastern Carolinas Most Exciting Place To Shop!

C-2~The Daily Reflector, Grefenville. N. C.-Thursday. February 19, 1970

One triumph For Nasser

Completing Aswan Dam

___ L L_______

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the February 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Billy Etchison, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Johnnie William Simmons Jr., fail to reduce speed, nol pros.

Wyatt Earl Meeks, carrying a concealed weapon, not guilty.

James Earl Brown, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Marvin Earl Blow, fail to comply with directions of officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ^

Wilbur Lee Loftin Jr., fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter Craig Smith, damage to coin machine, nol pros.

Martin James Setter III,damage to com machine, pled guilty to forcible trespass, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $15 for Kentucky Fried Chicken.and not be out at night after 10:30 p.m unless employed or accompanied by parent for six months John Arthur Collins Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Johnny Ray Stanley, fail to stop for stop Sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie C. Teifaire,.worthless check, nol pros.

Roy D. Peirce, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Joe Frank Hopkins, driving under the influence (two counts) 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Bruce Edward Wheeler, Speeding, not pros with leave Henry Jerrell Berryhill Jr., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Tony Hines, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Johnnie P Ridley, speeding and fail to comply with restrictions on license, nol pros'with leave.

Stafford Crist, public drunk, 20 days lail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Walter L. Harper, public drunk, nol pros with leave. >

James Lindsay Worthington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cedric Tyson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Fred Harper, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Paul Dalton Nelson, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended *Dn payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and placed on probation for two years.

Daniel Boyd, public drunk, 20 days

jail suspended on payment of $10 and

costs.

Thelbert Warren, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Lewis Cox, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

William Henry L. Midgett, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ester Jenkins, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Alonza Turnage, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and

- James 0. Williams, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Clarence Earl Dudley, public . drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ray Jones, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Alton Rodrick Tripp Jr., fail to keep proper lookout, pay $15 and costs.

J.T. Oneal, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Douglas Brent L^ndingham, fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.'

Curtis Lee Godwin, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Lamont Simmons, -disorderly conduct, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Robert Harrington, drunk and disorderly, 30days to dix months jail.

Henry Ellis Mercer, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Henry Clifton Whitehurst, reckless driving, pled, guilty to exceeding the stated speed', pay costs.

Henry C. Boone, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Hilliard Simon Barrett, hit and run, pled guilty to earless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for two years.

Robert Earl Cox, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended-on payment of $10 and costs.

Amos Johnson Chestnut, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Marion Forbes, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jerry Lee Gaskins, disobeying a stop Signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Milton Earl Henderson, improper muffler, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Van Jones, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and amount of check.

David Lewis, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Steven H. Ruebush, drink and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $10 and costs

Connell Smith assault and larceny,

SIX months jail.

Marvin Tyson, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail. j

George Martin Vick, fail td^ifeep proper lookout, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

David Earl Wilson, improper registration, no liability insurance not guilty; excessive noise, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Danny Lee Williams, excessive notse, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Bruce McDonald Williams,no valid $l3nspection, nol pros.

Joseph Hudson, worthless check, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Freddie Thgmas Willoughby, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Emmett Stroud, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for three years and one month.

John Junior Flower, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs deducted.

Levi Earl Suggs, worthless check,

30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Levi Earl Suggs, no liability insurance, 15 months jaif suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for six months.

Roscoe Richard Wainwright, public drunk, (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Richard Wainwright, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Richard Wainwright, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs. '

Bobby Earl Daniels,' Worthless check, (two counts) 30 days jail >

suspended on payment'of costs and checks.

Winnie M. Brown, worthless check,

30 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs and check.

Ray Edwards, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Clarence Earl Dudley, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Hasley, worthless check, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

Douglas Mazingo, temporary larceny of vehicle, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and^ costs and placed on probation for 12 months.

Robert Chapman, worthless check, four months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Willie Earl Rogers, earless and reckless driving, O days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Everett E. Smith, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Robert Lee Williams, no operators, license, nol pros with leave.

Willie Grice, worthless check, not guilty.

Emma Powell, worthless check (nine counts) six months jail, suspended on payment of costs and each check.

William Frank Carr, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Darcine Shockey Staton,

- discharging pyrotechnics, nol pros with leave.

Ted Curtis, hunting without a license, no probable cause found, case dismissed.

Wayne Bibbs, worthless check (three counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Charles C. Cash Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

David James Carr, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

James Earl Crandall Jr.,fail to pay taxi fare, 30 days jail suspended on paymen, of costs and restitution.

Charles C. Cash Jr., worthless cheek, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Charles C. Cash Jr., worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Thurman Stocks, fail to list taxes, nol pros.

Alfonza Weaver, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Herman Bryant J-r., assault on a female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

Perry Beamon, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of check and costs.

Ray Lamm, worthless check, nol pros.

Willie James Grice, assault on a, female, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, $119.W to Dr. Wooten.

Marvin C. Haddock, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

Willie Mack Acklin, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Jean. Battle, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Rudy Lloyd, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on vpayment of costs.

James Ray Rodgers, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Meakin Earl McLawhorn, transporting liquor with seal broken, nol pros.

Meakin Earl McLawhorn, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

S.E. Dunnaway, worthless check, nol pros.

ASWAN, Egypt (UPD-Ten years ago President Gamal Abdel Nasser exploded 10 tons of dynanvite to signal the beginning of construction of the Aswan High Dam~the economic cornerstone of modern Egypt that was to dwarf the wonders of the Pharaohs.

Today, a task force of 19,000 Egyptians and 180 Russians is putting the finishing touches to this huge 366-foot-high barrier of rock, sand and clay which for the first time in history has realized mans dreams of controlling and harnessing the River Nile.

The dam, 600 miles south of Cairo in one of the most inhospitable spots on earth, will be completed in June. Twelve turbines housed in a by-pass channel hewn into the granite plateau churn the green-blue Nile waters into a muddy cauldron. When all turbines are working fully they will produce K) billion kilowatt hours of electricity annually to feed Ithe nation's industries and light its homes.

Has Tm> .Many People Egypt's dilemma is that it has to feed too many people on too little land. The nations 33 millions population is increasing

at the rate of 2.8-2 9 per cent annually, or nearly one million persons a year, one of the highest birthrates in the world.

The nation must live off only five per centseven million acresof land mostly along the Nile Valley, which is cultivata-ble. The other 95 per cent is desert.

By controlling the Nile waters, the dam will add 1.2 million acres of land to the over all farming area and convert an additional 700,000 acres to perennial irrigation allowing from one to three crops a year.

Still, in the time it has taken to build the dam, the population explosion has wiped out its benefits. , In 1960 there was roughly one-third of an acre of cultivated land for every Egyptian. Today, even with the increased area under the plow there is only a quarter acre to feed each member of the population.

,\pproaches Saturation Point

With such a birthrate, Egypt is , quickly approaching the absolute agricultural saturation point. Even if the nation is able to introduce an effective family planning system, something it

has been unable to accomplish thus far, industry is the key to the future,"according to many economists.

They contend heavy industry is the only way to increase the standard of living of Egyptians, many of whom are still earning the governments minimum wage of 60 cents a day.

The dam will provide the force to turn industrys wheels. Already 20 per cent of its electrical output has been earmarked for an aluminium plant which will produce 1Q0,000 tons a year, a further 20 per cent for a phosphate plant at Aswan producing 320,000 tons a year, and 11 per cent for the iron and steel complex near Cairo.

( osls $96 million

Construction costs of the 366-foot dam, tWo-and-a-half miles long at its crest, was $9% million. Russia provided $271.7 million in hard currency.

At the peak of its construction in the early 1960s there were 34.000 Egyptians and 1,000 Russians at the site working in temperatures which soared to 135 degrees. More than 220 construction workers lost their lives in the building.

.*.v.

FACTORy AUTHORIZED

Magnavox

ANNUAL

NOW IN PROGRESS

AT MUSIC ARTS

SAVE

UP TO

uoo

ON FAMOUS ,

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RADIOS

STEREO

MUSIC ARTS

THE ASWAN DAM Huge blasts of water gush out of power station of (he Aswan Dam. Now, ten years after Pres. Nasser signaled beginning of

eoiistruction, workmen are putting finishing touches to this huge struc* lure. (IPI Telephoto)

ik-if'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kifkir'k'k-k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'kFITTPLAZ^V

756-3522

it-*,

SPECMIS

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

32 PIECE MELAMINE

X-

\V(M>D SALT & PEPPER

SHAKERS

(i-W

PRICE

PR.

RE(i. $29.88 SPECIAL

II PIECE TEFLON COLOR

Cookware Set $22^2

72 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL

Flatware Set

$22^2

ASST. PATTERNS REGULAR $29.88

Dinnerware Set

iJ2

SERVICE FOR 6. REGULAR $8.88

PORTABLE ELECTRIC

Hand Mixer

$722

KEGULAR $8.SH <;-W PRICE '

X-

LADIES & GENTS ASSORTED

y*:*

>y;:

Watch

X-

VALUES TO $7.95 G-W PRICE

Bands $2;

^ <p,;z.oo ^ ^

^'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k^

X-

Zal.es

JEWELERS

Plrf PLAZA ONLY Starts Friday 10 A.M.

ITS TRUE

Ridiculous Prices for

WASHINGTONS

BIRTHDAY

Shop tonight and all day Friday, and Saturday for these Fashion Features Limited Quantities! Better Hurry!

SHOE DEPT.

Shoes that sold to $21.00 317 pair

chopped down to

Shoes that sold to $30.00 118 pair

chopped down to

DRESS DEPT.

124 Dresses

sizes 5 to 15 and 10 to 20 Sold to $25.00 Chopped down to

One group Dresses Sold to $36.00 Chopped down to

COAT DEPT.

Choose your size

5.00

9.00

5.00

10.00

y;Ij

Coats were $40.00

Coats were $75.00

Coats were $110.00

Now

15.00 30.00 50.00

SPORTSWEAR DEPT.

;.y.

Skirts Sweaters we have taken all that is left Chopped down to

Slacks

Sold to $23.00 "

Chopped down to

LINGERIE DEPT.

Warm Sleepwear

Gowns, Pajamas. Sizes 34 to 42

Warm Sleepwear by Barbizion Were to $12.00

One group

Slips - Gowns - Pajamas Nylon - all famous names Odd sizes were to $12.00

5.00

Briefs

CHILDRENS DEPT.

One big rack:

Skirts

Dresses

Slacks

Blouses

Sweaters

were to $17.00 choose yours at

One group Childrens Sweaters were to $$.00 Chopped down to

One group Childrens Warm Sleepwear

2.00

5.00

2; 3 >4

2 paifs 10

yii

1 to 5 3.00

Price

Open Til 9 P.M. Every Nite

:*:*y

PITT PLAZA ONLY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Thursday, hebiyary 1,

ONE

HALF

GAL.

THRIFT BRAND

ICE MILK

With The Purchase of One Box of

BROCKS CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES

FROM OUR FOUNTAIN

THICK CREAMY CHERRY ^ ^ ^

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

MILK SHAKES'"''^'^

DYNAMIC DOUBLE DIP CHERRY

ICE CREAM ONLY 22

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

deodorant and anti-perspirant

1.09 VALUE Oi LARGE SIZE

PRELL

1.00 Value Large Size

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

WE CANNOT TELL A LIE!

IN CELEBRATION OF GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ECKERDS HAS TAKEN THE AXE TO ALL OF THE ITEMS ON THIS PAGE AND CHOPPED THEM TO THE GROUND. YOU'LL WANT TO SHOP EARLY.

79c Value Pkg. Of 5 GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

1.19 ValueO'aOz.Size

JERGENS LOTION

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

98c Value Bot. of 100

BAYER ASPIRIN

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

29c Value Pint Size

ECKERDS ALCOHOL

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

27c Value 800 Inches ROCKET CELLOPHANE TAPE

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

FOR

1.00 Value8 toa Pkg.

COTTON WASHCLOTHS

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

1.88 Value Decorated

STORAGE CHESTS

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

U.62

I.:i9 Value 10Oz. Bot.

JOHNSONS BABY OIL

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

1.19 Value 11 Oz. Bot. LUSTRE CREME LOTION SHAMPOO

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

99c Value 13 oz. can Cinderella

HAIRSTYLING SPRAY

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

2.23 Value Complete Kit

BRECK HAIR COLOR

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

*1.32

ROLL IT OFF

. FOR WAIST WATCHERS!

A HEAITHY WAY FOR loosing WEIGHT!

SNYDER EXERCISER

WHEEL

A surprisingly simple but effective exerciser at low, low cost!

BULOVA ADVANCE

AM-FM O TRANSISrhR. 8 DIODE

PORTABLE RADIO

Built with Bulova watch precision

JOHNSON "98

CLOSED FACE

SPIN-CAST REEL

The 98" reel is designed for right hand retrieve on a spin-cast rod. .\s it comes from the factory, the "98" is equipped with approximately 510 ft. of 10-!b. test deluxe monofilament line.

, 11.95 Value

Model 98

Washlngtoirs Birthday Special

SHOP 3 BIG DAYS!

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1.19 Value 11 Oz. Can

GILLETTE FOAMY SURF-SPRAY SHAVE CREAM

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

1.19 Value 14 Oz. Bot.

Cepacol Mouthwash

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

1.00 Value Pkg of 10 .\nti-B

THROAT TROCHES

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

2.00 Value Depree Quartets

COLD CAPSULES

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

*1.22

1.09 Value 3 Oz. Bot.

RO.MILAR 8-HOUR COUGH FORMULA

BIRTHDAY SPECIAL

1.29 Value Bot. of 24

DRISTAN TABLETS

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

1..39 N alue Pkg. of 10

CONTAC CAPSULES

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

1.01 Value Oz.

NTZ NASAL SPRAY

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

*1.12

l..)9 Value 12 Oz. Size

MAALOX LIOUID

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

*1.02

1.19 Value Bot. of Kill

BUFFERIN TABLETS

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

;9e \ alue Bot. of 30

ST. JOSEPHS CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

BIRTHDAY SPECIAL

C^The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February I. 1970

PITT PLAZA

HAPPY BIRTHDAY GEORGE

THURSDAY - FRIDAY

SATURDAY . . .

THREE WAYS TO SAVE . CASH . . . CHARGE . . . lAY A-WAY!

SALE

(THRU SATURDAY!)

QUILTED BED SPREADS- 15% OFF

BEAUTIFUL PRINTS AND SOLIDS SOME PENN-PRESTI

PAMELA ORIG. U4, NOW 11.88 GARDEN PATH ORIG. 9.98 NOW

16.88 PONGEE ORIG. >25 NOW 20.88

8.44

QUEEN ORIG. >20, NOW

CHARGE IT!

WOMENS DRESSES

ORIG. $10-$14 .4.22

SO O.N LY .. Junior and Misses sizes in 1 and 2 piece styling.

Darks and Pastels!

WOMENS SHOES

ORIG. 8.99-9.994.22

SI PAIR .. . Consisting of saddle oxfords, buckle-loafers, pant boots, and flats with straps. Broken sizes!

Charge It!

SPECIAL BUY! Seamless stretch panty hose at an incredibly tiny price. Fine quality nylon with reinforced heel and toe proportioned in short, average, long, and extra long lengths for sleek, perfect fit. In suntan or coffee bean. Buy several! ..... -88^ P'*

Mi pair BOYS FROST TAN jM ^ ^

SADDLE SHOES ng. m, now 4.00

I* 20 pail GIRLS ^

LOAFER SHOES rig. 7.99 now 4.00

pair .MENS L.ACE

OXFORD SHOES "'iloi' 12.88

21 pair MENS _

BUCKLE LOAFERS"ko ' 10.88

GIRLS DRESSES

ORIG. $5-$10

3.88

7.5 ONLY! Sizes 7-14, cotton andorlon knits. Not all styles penn-prest. Winter and holiday styles.

orig. 8.99, NOW

6.88

1.99

m pair WOMENS MINI

HEEL PUMPS

I ONLY SIZE 1 ^

BOYS JACKETS orig. im now

Mi onlv SCJIOOL BOYS * ^

CORDUROY CAPS" 2:50,now S

!HI pair BOYS BROADCLOTH ^

PAJAMAS ^ SPECIAL

SWEATERS , - 2.88

1; only CHARLIE BROWN AND OO^

APPOLLO SHIRTS>>/i6-Now OC

N only BOYS FLASNEL ^

SHIRTS SIZES 2.7. orig. 2.49/ NOW

IIHI pair BOYS PE.NNPREST F j^\

Z.OU

WOMENS

SPORTSWEAR

CO-ORDINATES

Orig. $8-$18 . .

3.99

Skirts, slacks, sweaters, blouses. Wool and wool blends.

BETTER

COTTON FABRICS

2 YDS. $2

JfMi yds. of better cotton fabrics in novelty prints and solids^ Some crease resistent, some fine cotnbed broadcloth!

JEANS

orig. 3.98, NOW

SALE

PENNCREST

OVEN TOASTER

REG. 19.99, NOW 16.99

CHARGE IT!

ON SALE TODAY!

SALE

PENNCREST 4-12 CUP

ELECTRIC

PERCOLATOR

STAINLESS STEEL

KKG. 19.99, NOW

16.99

CHARGE IT!

WOMENS DRESSESORIG. $U-$19 . . 8.22

74 ONLY .. Junior and Misses Sizes and half sizes. 1 and 2 piece styling in dark and pastels. Short and long sleeve.

WOMENS

SWEATERS AND SHELLSORIG. $8-$10 .2.99

7.5 ONLY . . . Long vest sweaters, orlon shells, cardigan and slipover.

Sizes :i4-42

CllARG IT!

ONLY GIRLS

CARDIGAN SWEATERS *Now^ 3.50

I t only _

GIRLS ROBES 3.88

.-,0 ONLY GIRLS A a

KNEE HI SOCKS ko !h. * ]

TOO

INFANTSWEAR orig. now | , Q O

II only WOMENS

SWEATERSand SHELLS"'ffi 3.99

:\\ onlv WOMENS FLARE

LEG SLACKS , orig. 7->8, now 2^ 5(J

IK only

:Vi only

WOMENS SKIRTS "'>1,2

y, onlv WOMENS

WOMENS SKIRTS rig. 7->9 now 2 99

3.99

FLANNELSLEEPWEAR ""{' 2.22

11.22 1.22

:W only

WOMENS DRESSES "'> jr*

1(10 only FROSTED GROUND .

BATH TOWELS

70 onlv FROSTED GROUND |"

HAND TOWELS* 011 Q for * |

1,1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970C5

THE VALUE'S ARE ON US!

ITEMS GO ON SALE 6 P.M. THURSDAY!

PITT PLAZA

/BIBTHDAY VALUES

PENNCRAFT PAINT SALE!

REG. 3.49 GAL NOW

2 *5

GALS. FOR

COLORFAST INTERIOR LATEX-Gives you professional looking results! Ideal for most interior surfaces, it goes on smoothly with either brush or roller . . . and dries to a beautiful, satin finish in just 30 minutes! Choice of decorator colors.

KXTERIOR while only, Reg.*^fi.49 gal. . . . NOW

2 FOR ^8

SAVE $30! CONTEMPORARY STYLE STEREO CREDENZA WITH WALNUT VENEER ON HARDWOODS Solid state amplifier . 6 speaker system 7 controls 4 speed automatic changer with 9" turntable Slide rule AM/FM tuner with AFC Tape input/output jacks 45V' wide, 25^" high, 17V' deep

REG. $229, NOW

H99

Penncresf stereo

SALE!

SAVE ^100! Spanish Mediterranean style stereo console with reel to reel tape deck.

Reg. $499.. .NOW

399

Solid state amplifier 6 speaker system Garrard changer 6 controls 3 speed stereo tope deck

Includes microphone, tape and extra reel Maple veneer on hardwoods 60 long, 27 high, 19 deep

USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

WOMENS

DACRON and COTTON

SLACKS

ORIG. *5

3.99

nACUOS-POLYESTER .AND COTTON STR.AIGHT LEG SLACKS WITH AD-Jl STABLE WAIST BAND! SOLID COLORS IN SIZES 8-18.

WOMENS

ALL-WEATHER COATS

14.88

ORIG. *25-*29

24 ONLY ... ZIP LINED. BASIC AND FASHION ALL WEATHER COATS. WATER REPELLENT AND V^.ASHABLE. SIZES 8-18.

ch.argeit:

BOB HILL AUTOGRAPH

GOLF BALLS

EXCELLENT BALL FOR THE GOLFER WHO SHOOTS .AROUND 100! HURRY IN ... DONT MISS'THIS BUY!

2.44

Doz.

MEN'S

TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS

ORIG. *70, NOW

$44

.MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT OF TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS. DACRON-W(X)L FABRICS IN SIZES 27-46. REGULAR AND LONG.

CH ARGE IT!

MEN'S

CASUAL SLACKS

4.99

MAMFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT OF BETTER CASJJAL SLACKS DACRON RAYON OR D.ACRON-COTTON BLENDS. SIZES 20-40.

CHARGE IT!

LARGE TABLES OF

ASSORTED GIFTS

(NLY SPRING

YOUR CHOICE

YOUR

$1 So

=LbWER. ARRANGEMENTS ciioicE ^ iuilted Under Drawers 2.22

0 ONLY Si

MENS 3 INCH TIES your choice \

KNI ONLY

DRAPERY SAMPLES 22'^

BOYS SHIRTS

ORIG. 2.49-2,98

1.22

PENN PREST WOVEN LONG SLEEVE IN SIZES 8-18. PENN PREST LONG SLEEVE KNITS IN SOLlDS AND STRIPES. 8-18 ONLY!

Full Size Orig. *35 O O O O

1 MATTRESS now ' .ily.OO

Full Size Orig. *35

1 BOXSPRING NOW

Full Size Orig. $90

2 0NLY Orig. 8.99, 12.98 U OO

MENS SWEATERS now 0.^2

10 ONLY Orig. 5 O fnr $

lAens Long Sleeve Shirts now

5 PAIR Orig. 9.99 A Q O

Mens Flare Leg^Pants now 7

iONLY 0rigi*45OO 00

MENS SPORT COATS now oZ.OO

7 ONLY jf Q

MensParExcellenceSuits

ONLY 12 mo.

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS $

PENN PREST - PASTEL COLORS IN SIZES 14-162. DACRON-COTTON SHORT SLEEVES.

29.88

1 Mattress & Boxspring now 69.76

((ueen.sw Qrig. 75 ^ A O O

3 BOX SPRINGS now 04.00

64.88

39.88

Orig. >45.50 29.88

Queen Size

2 MATTRESSES

Twin Size

4 MATTRESSES

Twin Size

Orig. *75 NOW

Orig. *54.50 NOW

Orig. *54.50

5 BOX SPRINGS now

Twin Size

NOW

BOYS

FLARE-LEG PANTS

lOOONLY III 12 mo

Self Container Flashlights guarantee

ORIG. 5.98

e e

3.88

ao ONLY _ , O fnr S C

CARPET REMNANTS sfE""

PLAlD AND PRINT STYLES FOR SIZES 12-18. SLIM AND REGULAR PERMANENT PRESS.

1 MATTRESS

1 BOX SPRING o,o"'ow29.88

1 MATTRESS, oii!'^'how 24.88

1 BOX SPRING Sow

Twin Size O A O O

2 BOX SPRINGSorig >55Now Q 7 OC

C-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970

Soviet Union Pians Massive Lenin Birthday Party

^ .JU - .. . a:___Iao/Iov* i\f

Indefinite Pacemaker Is Devised

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - A fuel cell powered by the bodys own sugar and capable of operating a cardiac pacemaker indefinite-' ly has been successfully demonstrated in an Emory University laboratory.

The device, once implanted in the body, would eliminate a major drawback in the use of present-day pacemakers the necessity of surgery every few years to replace worn-out batteries.

The pacemaker is a small power pack surgically implanted in the tissues of heart patients to regulate and strengthen their heart beat by electrical impulse. But at least once every two years the patient must undergo new surgery in order to get fresh batteries for his pacemaker.

To Use Primate But if the glucose fuel cell can be implanted successfully into a large primate to generate electricity continuously, utilizing body glucose as tuel, it will be possible to power a . cardiac pacemaker for many years and, eventually, for the lifetime of the individual.

The developer of this promising little gadget is Professor Hal Warner, chief of Emorys electrobiophysics laboratory.

Warner says he plans to test his fuel cell on a chimpanzee implanted with a pacemaker next year. If all goes well, Warner hopes the cell can be used in a human patient by 1975.

The major medical problem barring the way to human use of the glucose cell, according to Warner, is the same problem that has caused a slowdown in ' human heart transplants tendency of the body to reject foreign substances.

The glucose fuel cell is disc shaped, measures an inch and a half in diameter and is about one-fourth of an inch thick.

Warner said that in human use, it would be implanted in the peritoneal space between the intestines, an area where the body juices contain a lot of glucose.

Major Medical Use Major medical use of the cell would be to power ^cardiac and possibly bladder pacemakers, Warner said.

Much of the energy we con-' sume for thinking, muscular movement, body heat, rebuilding or repair of tissues, and growth comes from metabdiz-ing this sugar, Warner said. "As one might assume, these sugars are constantly being replaced by the food we ingest. Development of the glucose fuel cell was accomplished by the Yerkes Regional Primate-Research Center of Emory University, supported in part by a grant from the universitys School of Medicine.

Warners fuel cell. can continuously convert some of the chemical energy bound up in glucose into electrical energy, with an efficiency of better than 40 per cent. He says this percentage of efficiency is more than enough to power a cardiac pacemaker.

Dim View Of Travel Expense

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -WTien two college professors sought tra^el expenses to ob-serx'e the habits of the Labrador retriever in Michigan, Finance Commissioner Albert Christen turned them down with this comment; It would be cheaper to buy the dog and watch it here "

HEARr ADVANCES SAVING 51,000 PERSONS YEARLY

MOSCOW (UPI) - Russians are gearing up for the greatest birthday party in their history the 100th anniversary of the birth of Vladimir Ilych Lenin, the Soviet Unions founding father.

Every minute of the countrys life is linked to Lenin. As the sacred April 22 date comes closer the two-year-long Lenin

Bolshevik Makes Statement Today I visited the Lenin Museum ii] Ulyanovsk and I felt not like a 92-year-old but I felt like a 24-year-old man I was when I met Ilych in 1900, old Bolshevik F. Petrov was reported as saying by the government newspaper Izves-tia.

The ,newspaper Guddt re

worship campaign is near thT'^'viewecr a book, 520 pages, of peak of its furious pitch. photographs and descriptions of

Automobile workers these wreaths, flags, banners, mourn-days put in extra hours so the ing ribbons and placards placed leader could be proud of them, on Lenins tomb during funeral Employes of a shoe factry are ceremonies in 1924. working harder, as if the great Moscow television took the

Lenin himself could weat their products.

Every newspaper and magazine, issue carries several articles abiiut the forthcoming anniversary. It is mentioned hundreds of times daih on radio and television.

entire nation to an art gallery displaying works of a painter who devoted his entire life to painting pictures of Lenin.

Sculptor N.V. Tomsky was reported to be finishing the statue of Lenin which will be placed in the center of East

Berlin.

Work On Lenin Art The newspaper Vechernaya Moskva (Evenings Moscow) reported that more than 2,500 Moscow' painters and sculptors are working on Lenin paintings, drawings and statues.

A six-week festival devoted to Lenin is currently being held at 50 Moscow movie houses, one third of alt movie halls in the capital. The festival includes three series, "Lenin is Always Alive, Lenins Ideas Live On and Win. and Proletarian Internationalism in Action. Similar festivals are to be held in all major Soviet cities.

The novosty Press Agency announced it would print four-and-one half million copies of bo(^s about Lenin in honor of the centenary! These books will be translated into 65 languages. The Soviet Press Daily

reported worldwide preparations for the 100th birthday anniversary, ranging from a "meeting of the Senegalese public held in Dakar to various civic activities connected with centenary prepartions in every corner of the globe.

Lenins every gesture, every word and thought are held up

as holy treasures before the^ nation. The campaign to sanctify his name and its fervor are beyond description.

Campaign Would Be Abhorrent Tbe entire campaign would have been abhorrent to Lenin himself. An ascetic man, Lenin in his lifetime was known for

Bottle Battle To Be Seen In Oregon

his modesty and urbanity.

When he came from a long foreign exile to then Petrograd, now Leningrad, in 1917 czardom and lived in very modest quarters first in Petrograd and then in Moscow.

His Kremlin apartment was small and modestly furnished and stood in stark contrast to the splendor of czarist palaces nearby.

While undisputed leader of Russia, Lenin refused all public geremonies where he was to be honored and there is little doubt that he would condemn the current Lenin-worship campaign.

Despite all the propaganda, admiration and affection for the founder of the Soviet state is genuine and virtually universal > in the Soviet Union.

By CLARENCE ZAITZ SALEM, Ore. (UPD-The countrys first great bottle battle is likely to be waged in Oregon.

Gov. Tom McCall has declared war on beverage bottles and cans which litter the state. My commitment,' he told a civic group recently, is to put a price on the head of every beer and p(^ can and bottle sold in the U.S.

He admitted the battle has to begin within the state. And he has wide backing here.

Considering Deposit A legislative interim committee is studying proposals to ban no-retum bottles in the state. It is considering requiring a 5-cent deposit on every beverage can and bottle.

A similar measure in the 1%9 legislature was overwhelmed by the combined, lobbies of the bottlers, can manufacturers and bottling companies.

The problemi of,> cans and bottles littering the countryside is not peculiar to Oregon. But because of the public concern

over the environment in this scenic state, and because of the governors declaration of war on cans and bottles, the industries involved are already lining up their counter attacks.

The industry will continue to p mote, as it did during the last legislature, anti-litter campaigns. As the National Soft Drink Association says, hancb alone cause litter. It thai proceeds to list 50 ways to lessen litter in its promotional material, dealing mainly with education.

Conservation Groups When the issue was in the last legislature it had the support of the governor, state treasurer Robert Straub, and 23 different conservation-minded groups.

How bad is the litter problem?^

Edgar Grimes, representing the Linn County Farm Bureau, said each year some of his cows die from broken glass that has gotten into the hay from the roadside.

Brazil's Indians Said To Be Near Extinction

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Indian is a born loser, it would seem.

Practically wiped out in the United States, he now faces extinction within a decade in Brazil, according to a leading authority on the subject.

The plight of the Brazilian Indians was first highlighted by a 1968 report of an investigation by the Brazilian Ministry of the Interior which drew a picture of 20 years of robbery, rape, pillage and connivance in murder behind the shield of the Indian Protective Service. The agency, founded to guard Indian lands and protect theirjri^l cultures, was replaced by the National Indian Foundation the year before the investigation was com^ pleted.

The Brazilian government has been nettled in recent years by accusations of genocidemost

of it through books or articles in the European press. The charges were that Brazilians moving westward are slaughtering Indians for their land. When the Portuguese arrived in Brazil. the land held millions of In-^ dians. Today there are some 1(X),000, mainly in the rpin forests and highlands of the sparsely populated Amazon basin. According to Prof. Darci Ribeira, an expert on the Indians of Brazil, by 1980 there may not be a single Indian left in that country.

How these virtually Stone Age Indian tribes live todayin the most squalid and primitive state -is the subject of a report on a March 3 TV program. The camera crew, which spent six weeks in filming the segment in Kingu National Park, and Amazonia, found the natives to be "very nice, very gentle and very hungry

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C.8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. February 19. 1970 ^ #!

Confrversy Marked Former Governor Benj. Smith

. _ * MnimH in

Light (rf History By H. G. JONES

Dept, of Archives and History

Written For The AP

RALEIGH (AP) - Smith (or Bald Head) Island, much in the news these days, lies (rff the coast near Southport, the modern name for old Smithville.

The original name of the island and the name of the old village honored Benjamin Smith, who was governor of North Carolina from 1810 to 1811.

Benjamin Smith once owned the island like it. he too was was surrounded by controversy.

Smith was born about 1756 in Brunswick County. Few other North Carolinians have*3escend-ed from such famous stock: Landgrave Thomas Smith. Sir .John Yeamans. "King Roger" Moore, and Catherine Rhett. Benjamin Smith, says one biographer, inherited "not merely wealth, but fine talents and high social station." He married Sarah Dry. daughter of William Dry. a member of the colonial (ouncil.

He served on Long Island w ith Gen. George Washington in the Revolution.

In 1780. he was accused of having contributed to the premature surrender of the city of ('harleston to the British when his letter to his wife, divulging the precariousness of the city's defense, was intercepted by the enemy But he was later a brigadier general in the militia.

Beginning in ' 1783 Smith .served alniost continuously in the General Assembly from Brunswick County until 1810, and for several years he was speaker of the Senate. He was also a member of the Hillsborough convention that refused to ratify the federal constitution and of the Fayetteville convention which did ratify it.

He was a member of the first Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina and gave to the university the 20,000 acres of land in Tennessee' 4. which had been granted to him for his service in the Revolu-

Remembered On Valentine's Day

Approximately 45 persons in nursing homes throughout the county were remembered on Valentine's Day according to Mrs. J. B. Spiiman Coordination of the Pitt Greenville County Council on Aging.

Mrs. Spilman revealed that each person was given a Valentine favor and visited individually by employees of the Pitt-Greenville Council.

The group also joined in singing songs and playing games. Mrs. Spilman notes that plans are under way for other I holiday parties, and for summer recreation activities for these groups, as part of the councils plans to create recreation and activities for aging citizens.

Biology Seminar Set For Friday

Snake Circadian Rhythms" will be discussed by Dr. Carlton Heckrotte in an East Carolina University biology seminar Friday at.l p.m. in Room 103 of the new Biology Building.

Dr. Heckrotte, whose research deals with aspects of snake behavior, received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Illinois in physiological ecology. He is an assistant^rofessor in the ECU Biology apartment.

The talk is open to the public.

bon.

He operated a great plantation, Belvidere, in Brunswick County, and at one time he owned Orton Plantation which he inherited from his grandfather. King Roger" Moore.

Elected governor in 1810, Smith proposed a progressive program of education, penitentiary reform, development of domestic manufactures, and improvement of the militia. After having served as chief executive. he returned to the state Senate.

A man of violent temper. Smith is claimed to have been involved in three dliels. one of which was with his kinsman, Maurice Moore.

The former governor, accustomed to living in wealth, lost much of his fortune in old age. He died in 1826 at Wilmington. But even in death his body found*no peace, for the state law at the time allowed creditors to seize a body until his debts had been satisfied. Smiths friends, aware of a plan to seize his remains, slipped his body aboard a boat at midnight and buried it by torchlight near Smithville. Fifteen or so years later it was decided to exhume the bixiy and reinter it in St. Philips Churchyard at Brunswick Town in accordance with Smith's final wishes. -

Controversv arose over the

identity of the remains. This was settled when the debris in the coffin yielded a bulletone that Smith had refused to have removed after one of his famous duels.

The remains were reburied in Brunswick Town, But even there, there was no lasting peace. Brunswick soon became a ghost town. Then, in 1865, a Yankee shell fell on the marble slab that had been placed there 12 years earlier, shattering it. Years passed before a Wilmington attorney searched the brush, found the fragments, and had them pieced back together. In 1929 the Masons placed another monument over the grave to memorialize; their past grand

view the excavated foundations Town State Historic Site, ad- It also remains pretty much in Today visitors may pass the of a once thrivingliiunicipality. ministered by the state Depart- its original stte. any or^^

tormented grave of a former and see exhil^its on the colonial meijt of Archives and History. Carolinians wan ^

governor walk through the governmental town in the visi- Meanwhile, Smith Island re- way. Others wan^ o

ruins of St. Philips Church, tor center at the Brunswick mains the center of controversy, it into a sea resor .

Many Misconcepfions About Geo. Washington

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

What does George Washington mean to you*^

If youre a bargain hunter, Feb. 22. the date on which his birthday is celebrated may mean a chance to shop and save. In recent years, Washingtons Birthday has become syn-onym()us with furniture and department store sales.

If you're one of the 75 million employed persons in the nations labor force, Washingtons Birthday most likely means a paid holiday.

And if youre a child ... heres a roundup of kindergarteners and first graders thoughts on the subject.

George Washington was born in George Washington, d.c So said dozens of children in East Coast elementary schools.

When George Washington died, they built the Statue of Liberty for him," opined Chris S.. a first-grader at P.S. 45, Queens. N.Y.

George Washington had a lot of children. Thats why hes called the father of our country, said Gracine E.. 5, of Englishtown, N.J.

Although most of the 5- and 6-year-olds knew that George Washington was the nations first president, what he did during his earlier years was a source of much misinformation.

A little girl, whose family recently moved to New York City from Puerto Rico, proudly recited the Parson Weems legend about young George chopping down the cherry treeexcept that she insisted it was a palm tree. A Dover, Delaware, first-grader. apparently confused by

Svetlana Urged To Return Home

PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) -Joseph Stalins daughter. Svetlana Alliluyeva, says she received last spring a semiofficial visitor who invited her to return to the Soviet Union,

I will not tell you his name," she was quoted in an interview in the Evening Times of Trenton. "He advised me never to give up my Soviet citizenship. Mrs. Alliluyeva said her visitor also advised her not to write any more.

The late dictators daughter, 43. has written two books about her father since defecting to the United States in 1967 and last month her Soviet citizenship was revoked. She said returning to the Soviet Union now was "unthinkable."

Approximately 60 per cent of the population of the U.S. Virgin Islands is black.

scientist George Washington Carver and his work with peanuts, was convinced that the first president invented the peanut.

Many youngsters in the New York-New Jersey area associated him with the George Washington Bridge, which spans the Hudson river, linking those two states. The consensus was that Washington built the bridge. Why? To escape from the British." several tots said with assurance.

He built the first George Washington Bridge, then blew it up so the British couldnt follow him," said another first-grader, no doubt a devotee of war movies

A classmate in P.S. 45, Queens. N.Y., also associated George Washington with wars the Italian wars Asked if he might mean the French and Indian Wars this youngster was adamant that it was indeed the Italian wars.

Regardless of what George Washington's birthday means to you now, come 1971 it will mean, probably, a three-day weekend. For, starting next year. George Washingtons Birthday will be obser\ed on the third Monday in February, rather than on the traditional date of Feb. 22.

Other holidays affected by the federal Uniform Monday Holiday Act. which guarantees most Americans five long weekends every year, are; Memorial Day, to be observed the last Monday in May; Veterans Day, which will fall on the. fourth Monday in October; Columbus birthday, to be observed the second Monday in October, and of course the old standby. Labor Day. to be celebrated the first Monday in September.

If George Washington were alive today, would he be upset by the fact that his birthday no longer will be observed on Feb.

22 Its doubtful that the change would faze him one bit.

For the record, George Washington was born Feb. 11, 1732, The Feb. 22 birthdate resulted when the British switched from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar in 1752. To make the two calendars agree, the British dropped 11 days out of September, thereby moving up Washingtons birthday from Feb. 11 to Feb. 22. Washington himself celebrated the Feb. 11 date as late .as 1798, two years before his death (there is no record of what date he chose thereafter). In 1798, according to his diary, he went with the family to a ball in Alexandria given by th citizens of it and its vicinity in commemora^m of the anniversary of myM)irth-day."

Revival Begins Monday Night

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will begin Monday night, Feb. 23. at 7:30 at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Evangelist Paul Jackson of Grimesland will be the guest speaker.

Special singing will be featured each night. The public is invited to attend.

Devone Named To Dean's List

GREENSBORO - Reginald C. Devone, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tyson, was named to the deans list for the fall semester at A & T State University here.

Devone, is a 1969 graduate of H. B. Sugg School, Farmville, and is a psychology major at A & T.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, in. g.inursaay, reoruarj i,

Tight Money Has Jacked Up Those

TUSTIN, Calif. (AP) - Walk into a $30,495 four-bedroom home at Tustin Meadows and youll see vaulted ceilings in the living room and parks through the windowshallmarks of California living.

What you wont see is $3,265 that tight money has added to the price of the housebut its there, too, and its the hallmark of high interest rates and money scarcity.

The effects of tight money are everywhere in the housing field: They increased the builders costs, boost monthly paymoits if the buyer can find a mortgage, and make it harder to sell a house.

Virtually all these tight money costs com home to roost on the buyer of a house.

Robert H. Grant, developer of 900-home Tustin Meadows, located in Tustin, Calif., between Disneyland and the Western White House, outlined how tight money added $3,265 xi to the price.

On the house, he has to give eight points to the lender to get a government-insured mortgage for the buyer. Each point is 1 per cent of the mortgage, so that cost alone could reach $2,400.

The rate <rf interest for con

struction loans has gone from 5=^4 per cent to 10 per cent for Grant. On the $30,4% home, that means an additional cost of $565.

Holding land for that house during the year d acquiring, planning and building costs $300 more, said Grant, because land loahs are 10 per cent instead of the fomer 6 per cent.

Thus, $3,265 of the price is directly attributable to the higher costs of tight money.

A study by the House Banking Committee released this month found that half of all American families could not afford payments on a $20,000 mortgage. Virtually all moderate income families have been priced out of the housing market, said committee chairman Wright Pat-man, D-Tex.

Viewed another way, a family taking on a $20,000, 25-year mwtgage would pay $42,418.37 over the life of the loan if the interest rate were 7 per cent. But if they take the same loan at 9 per cent, theyll pay $50,399.41 -a difference of $7,981.04.

What is it that makes money for buildings and mortgages so scarce?

Basically, the Federal Reserve Board has restricted the money supply as a means of

fighting inflation. The theory is that if less money is available, the demands for goods and services will decline and prices will tend to stabilize.

But the demand has not declined. Business and industry wants money for expansion. Consumers want it for credit purchases. Home buyers want it for mortgages. As competition for loans has sharpened, interest rates have soared.

Since home mortgages traditionally pay the lender a lower rate of return than most other types of loans, less and less money has been gng into home mortgages.

Another factor is involved, too. Basically, the money for home mortgages comes from a pool of capital made up mostly of Americas savings-bank and savings and loan association deposits, for example.

But this pool of capital has been shrinking. Instead of putting their savings in bank deposits earning perhaps 5 per cent, more and more people are putting the savings in other investments, like short-term government securities, which have climbed recently to 8 per cent interest and higher, but are just as safe.

As a result of these economic pressures, the home buyer must pay higher interest rates on his mortgage. And to get the loan, he must make a bigger down payment.

Many lenders say they can still make 20 per cent down payment conventional loansbut some report down payment requirements are inching toward 25 or 30 per cent.

Federal Housing Administration-guaranteed loans on homes selling for more than $20,000

still require a down payment of $950 plus 25 per cent cf the excess of the purchase price_fflfer $20,000. Thus, a $30,000 house would require a down payment (rf $3,450, or just under 12 per cent.

In many states, home mortgages have run up against usury ceilings in state law. In early 1969, for example, mortgage money in Maryland virtually disappeared because state law allowed no more than 6 per cent interest. Money flowed again when the limit was raised to 8 per centbut dried up once more when the interest rise bumped into that ceiling.

Another legal interest ceiling that has dried up money is the federal limit on interest for loans guaranteed by FHA and VA. ^

most of 1969, lenders making an FHA or VA loan

could not charge more than 74 per cent interest. This was below market conditions, so lenders charged pdnts as incentive to make the loan.

The seller is required to pay these points. Each point equals a one-time fee of 1 per cent of the mortgage.

To entice more money into FHA and VA loans, the government boosted the interest ceiling to 84 per cent in January.

The government has taken other steps to try to pump more money into home mortgages.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board increased its advances to federal savings and loan associations by $4 billion in 1%9.

The board currently requires

associations to keep 54 per cent^ of their assets in reserve. But some keep much more.

The privately incorporated Federal National Mortgage As

sociation, nicknamed Fannie Mae, and the government-operated Government National Mortgage AssociationGinnie Maealready try to keep money pumped into the mortgage field by purchasing batches of mortgages from lending institutions. This gives lenders new funss

The privately incorporated Federal National Mortgage Association, nicknamed Fannie Mae. and the government-operated Government National Mortgage AssociationGinnie lyiaealready try to keep money pumped into the mortgage field by purchasing batches of m(N'tgages from lending institutions. This gives lenders new funds to put into mortgages.

Federal regulatory agencies have also tried to lure money into mortgage markets by raising the. interest rates whichCosts

banks, and savings and loans can pay depositws. This, they hope, would bring more money to these institutions for mortgage use.

But the bulk of these policies have the effect of only shuffling around the existing supply erf money. The Federal Reserve System, through its discount and reserve policies, controls the volume of the money supply. And the Federal Reserve Board has believed that tight money is necessary to stifle inflation.

' There is speculation that tte Federal Reserve Board will loosen money under its new chairman, Arthur M. Burns. Any easing would provide some degree of help to housing. But if a loosening of money and drop in interest comes, it would almost certainly be far more gradual than has been the interest climb of recent months.

The Worry Clinic

Teacher Who Changes Lives

Prof. Robert Ivy deserves a universal salute from all teachers and parents. Horace Mann. Father of our Public Schools, would say he merits a gold star. For he has taught his pupils one of the greatest secrets for lifelong happiness, namely to verbalize praise for their companions while the latter are still alive!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE PH.D..M.D.

CASE M-527: Robert E Ivey is a school teacher at Anderson, Indiana.

Last year he decided to help extrovert his students and thus offer them specific training in winning friends.

Dr. Crane. he said, "I launched our 5th and 6th graders upon your Compliment Club project.

"And now I am asking for 62 signed diplomas, for that number actually completed the task of paying 3 sincere compliments every day for 30 consecutive days.

"Although I am theii; science and math teacher, 1 feel that noticing and being kind to others is very inportaht.'

"So 1 offered an *A for this science project if they faithfully completed it.

"This is by far the largest group that 1 have had thus far who successfully completed this experiment in Applied Psychology.

"Since school w ill be out by tl^e time your signed diplomas reach me. 1 shall personally deliver the diplomas to the 62 children in tlieir homes."

Robert Ivey warrants a unanimous salute from all teachers and parents.

For he may have changed tlie etitire lives of those 62 pupils so that theyll be happier, more successful in their careers, and much less likely to suffer from divorce in later life.

Alas, most of us habitually are so concerned with SELF that we greedily try to win praise in-

CROSSWO^

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ACROSS

1. Circuit 29. Classified 4. Desert dweller section

stead of passing compliments to those deser\ing folks around us.

Our natural egotism makes us wish to monopolize the social spotlight! ^

It thus requires deliberate training before we learn to curb our selfish hunger for the limelight and thus bolster the ego of our companions.

This Compliment Club project can be started even at kindergarten level, for the earlier w^become adept at it. the more happiness we shall spread.

Meanwhile, too. well win far more popularity and social acceptatwe.

Robert Ivey thus would merit the supreme praise from the father of our Public Schools, namely. Horace Mann, if the latter vyere still alive.

"Be ashamed to die. stated Horace Mann, "until you have won some victory for humanity!

Robert Ivy has constructively altered the entire future outlook of those 62 pupils who have become habituated to paying siix-ere compliments.

He has injected the Golden Rule into the daily activity of those 62 children.

For the "Compliment Club merely asks each member to look for merits or virtues in our associates and then pay them a bit of honest praise thereon, w hile they are still alive and can be inspired to renewed good works.

Compliments are thus verbal bouquets which we can bestow on the living, instead of waiting till their funeral and then lavishing an extra floral wreath on the casket!

How many children ever think to give their mothers a compliment before rushing off to school'^

How many husbands likewise verbalize a bit of praise for their devloted wives, whom they , usually blame for everything goes wrong*'

Y!0|N||A|c|Mf' A6 E

8. Gratuity

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16. Old Glory

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Twin blades with no-scar floating deck. Three speeds forward plus reverse, pivot front axle for safe, sure handling on any terrain. Easy to operate height adjustor.

24'' ECONOMY RIDER model iuse mo. w

24' S H.P. RIDER moil iti-iu

25" READ ENGINE RIDER 30" ELEC. START TRACTOR MOWER

man iti-m

459.88

499.88 >269.88 >499.88

BIG 21 DELUXE ROTARY PpWER MOWER!

$6995

Aluminum/magnesium alloy deck for extra light mowing ease. 3% h.p. engine, pull-up start with gas and oil gauge. Instant height adjustment. Fold down handle.

Regular $89.95

Save $20.00 ^

110-401

/r 3 H.p. ROTARY.......... .. . imii...fiE6.

/r 3 H.P. ROTARY................ mi3.:.REG. $54.9$

20 3 H.P. ROTARY ....... U4.U

20 DELUXE ROTARY. .............

DELUXE SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY....

22 SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY.....

SELF-PROPELLED HI-WHEEL. msso. . .

22HI-WHEEL ROTARY..........

>37.88

>44.88

>54.88

>59.88

>99.88

>84.88

>159.88 $1

lUMBtR & BUIlDiNG SUPPUES CENTE

C-l~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970usT2Dnrs of Greenvilles Biggest

DESTROYED OUR FORMER LOCATION!

THIS FORCED US TO

TO A TEMPORARY LOCATION! '

3.<-<B0Ueilt-0UT

NOW WE MUST

SQl-OUf

ENTIRE INVENTORY TO MAKE ROOM FOR OURS!! THATS WHY WERE HAVING GREENVILLES BIGGEST...

aim s sjinRMY omr

SOFA AND CHAIR

Full si/o sofa bed that converts into a b<d in seconds and matching lounge chair. Both are upholstered in tweed cover. Only suits to sell.

100% NYLON CARPET

V 12 room size continuous lilament nylon for extra long wear. Two decorator colors to chiMtse from . . . gold and aVacoda. Sale priced

*39

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Opens to sleep two. Heavy maple arms. Prettv print cover. Reg. $I7'L!.'. Only One! Save 380.00.

KING SIZE BEDROOM

Hy Johnson Carper

Fxtra large triple dresser with graceful framed mirror. Off white finish that is washable and quality constructed by Johnson Carper. Also includes chairback King Size Bed. Reg. J:M)9.90. l^ss than 'a price

199

VACUUM CLEANER

Famous Kureka vacuum cleaner t leans deep down where dirt hides. Includes attachments and dust proof bau, ONLY . . .

SOFA COVERS

Full size . . . made to fit most any type sofa-bed. .Vssorted print covers to choose from . . . WHILE THEY I. v.st:

SPANISH TABLES

Dark pecan finish. Octagon commmie tables reduced over $2o.o! Reg. price $.59.95. sale priced

SECTIONAL SOFA

;; pc. sectional sofa in gold or avacado cover with built-in end tables. Zipper covered cushions. Reg. .$299.9.>. Now only

258

Onlv One Set To Sell

MATTRESS AND SPRINGS

Solid (i foam mattress gives you perfect sleeping comfort. No soft Spots! Reg. Price of $174.1)0 reduced $7..tMi for this event.

9 X 12 VINYL RUGS

Ialtejns for every room in the house. Only IX to sell at this price so we must iimit .1 per familv. Sale Priced AT ...

$4S8

WING BACK-SOFA & CHAIR

Only I to sell! Reduced 'price! Wing back sofa and Mulching lounge chair with solid foam cushions, self decked and pleated skirt. Reg. price $299.95. Now Oiih ...

149

PORTABLE

Famous Admiral piN'table t.v.. 9" \iewing screen. Easy to move from I Him to riNim nr take it with you! Built-in antenna, up front controls. SWF!

BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS

Sturdy . walnut finished crib with plastic teething rails and pretty decal on front. Includes a wetproof mattress for baby's comfort. Save

$10.90!

MAN-SIZED RECLINER .

Built-in heat pad. relaxing vibratei, and it rocks, too! Choice of tan or olive green vinyl cover. Reg. price $119.95 SAVE .\ . NOW ONLY

SET DISHES

Complete service for 8 in this set of chinaware. Only 5 sets to sell, so be early! Reg. price $14,95. SAVE over $7.00.:

777

Less Than Price

DANISH SOFA

MiKlern Danish sofa with reversable cushions (vinyl on one side), wood arms. Reg. price $149.95! ONI.Y ONE.

MAPLE BOOKCASE

Only to sell! Price slashed on this maple b<okcase with :i shelves and glass sliding dimrs. Keeps vour lHM.ksdusl free. SALE PRICED AT .

DOUBLE WOVEN BLANKETS

Warm double woven thermal type l)lank'ts to keep you warm these cold nights. .Stock up now! Reg. $.>.99. Now price!

$2^

9 X 12 BRAIDED RUG

SHINGS...

S...

0\al braided rug in warm colonial col>rs, reversible for twice the wear. 9 x 12 room size.

4-PC. MAPLE BEDROOM

Double dresser, mirror, chest and lull size bed. AH 4 pieces finished in cdonial maple. SALE PRICED AT . . .

GROUP ODD CHAIRS

Styl range from contemporary to Spanish. .Some cloth, some vinyl. Reg. $99.95. Now '2 pric'.

>49

SPANISH SOFA AND CHAIR

2 pc. .Spanish living room suite with spindle W04M arms and reversible foam cushims and backs. Gold, green and black cover. Save $UM).00. Reg Price $;!.')9.95!

259

MARESS AND SPRINGS

LIMITED DL.ANITY! Innerspring mattress and lm\ springs w ith hundreds of firming coils of 10*2 gnage wire. Gives years of restful sleep. Only m set per customer!

BOTH

Pieces

CONSOLE STEREO

(MitemiMirary solid state stereo with built-in radio and bar for your home entertainment. 4 speaker for dMiamic sound. Stereo balance and tme cmtrol. Don't Miss this sale!

158

MATTRESS AND SPRINGS

ll> >ain..iis SOITIIKP.N IHOSS:

Double size with firming coils . . . < iiiai anltMMl for lo years. Reg. price $119.95 . . . Sale price

ODD BEDS

BASE CABINET

Nice utility cabinet can be used in Kitchen. Bathroom or utility room. Lots of work and storage space. Reg. price $BI.95.

GAS RANGE

Eull size gas range with pilot in oven, t Stainless lifetime burners. .NoiiHlrip top. full Size o\eii. This week onlv . . .

Values to $129.95! .Some maple, pine. IM'can. cherry , and others. These are iieds left over from some of our finest iM'drooin suites! Your choice . . .

>44

CONSOLE T V.

I smI cMisole t.v. that plays like n-w! 21" screen, all channel slclor. Reg. price was $219.95. Onl\ one set. (ilVE-AWAY I'Rid;

129

178

2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR

7 PC. DINETTE

Deluxe 7 pc. extension dinette with mar-proof top and r> easy ilean heavy vinyl chairs. Reg. price of $79.97 cut $2U.(M) for this sale!

DEEP FRYER COOKER

D((p fry er-ciH>ker has automatic (inperatiire control with signal light to end guess work. Glass eo\er and free recipe book, too! Rg. $11.95. While they last . . .

ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS

Only 11 to sell at this price!Close-outs . Were priced at $ll.!)5 each. Assorted colors, full size!

COCOA DOOR MATS

Really cleans . .. removes soil from shos like a brush. Welcomes the heaviest traffic. HURRY . . . Limited to thisjale only!!

Deluxe refrigerator .. .slim modern styling. Seperate door freezer unit for spacious frozen food storage. Automatie defrost . . . with trade.

488

COLOR T.V.

Portable color t.v. at its best. Save and enjoy living, color t.v. with portable convenience! Woodgraiii finished cabinet. Riiilt-iii antenna. Price with ti ade ...

CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE

258

Price slashed! Push button straight stitch with zig-zag attachment that folds down into walnut finished cabinet.

MAPLE BUNK BEDS

Wonly have 2of these bunk beds left. Can tie list'd as twill b<'ds. too! Reg. price S79.!)5. Now cut to iMilv . . .

OIL HEATER

5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE

3 PC LIVING ROOM

Wiiigliack sofa and matching lounge chair have high back, .iml maple wwnd trim. Solid foam cushions. Boxed pleat skirt. M.itcliing ottoman included. Reg. in ice S;;,'>9.95: .SAVK SHIO.IMI

CLOCK RADIO

199

Famous Zenith Solid State radio with snooze control wakes you even after you've shut it off. (2asy to read clock face.

.SAVK $21.95! Colonial 5 pc. Maple dinette with no-mar top table for yoiu- everyday dining eonvenieiice. Keg. $i;i9.95. NOW ONLY...

118

GROUP ODD TABLES

Moor samples! Only 5 to sell! Walnut modern end tables tliat were $29.95each! Pricecutover '2!

EACH

By famous DUO THERM! 60. 000 RTU oii heater heats average 5 rM>m house. Only one reduced this week onlv.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER

this

$1:10.00 OF'F the price of Siegler oil heater! Used 2 mos. Customer moved into mobile Imme. Was $.(29.95! No Payments Til Si'pt.

199

HSlMinil

SAVE 400.00 HUGE SPANISH

BEDROOM

SAVE 400.00

6 PIECE SPANISH BEDROOM

Includes huge triple dresser with 2 (win mirrors, large door chest, and carved panel bed. Antique Jade (rim. Reg. price $799.95. Sale!

229

499

Large 9drawer triple dresser with 2 twin mirrors, extra large door ciM'st. and panel bed! Nite stand included! Was $;(29.95! ONLY 1!

Take Months to Tay

with MacSAVER's Credit l>lanl

&xA

SAVE >100 5 PC. BEDROOM SOLID OAK

SAVE S100.00

FURNITURE

1604 DICKINSON AVE.

TEMPORARY LOCATION IN GREENVILLE

BOVS

ROW

USED

rex

OILS

cana

DICKIN^N DvME.

KEB'STbBMCO

WAItEHOUSE

PEPC61A,

PUtHT

WhRiMOUSE

blCHH^ON ANE.

NEVNCAROLINI^

1DBMC0

WAREHOUSE

TOD9NNWMN

6IMHVUU

TDfMMnUX

WMWIkS

Reg. price $:(29.!5! Set includes double dresser, mirror, chest, spindle iM'd and drawer nite stand. ' Pi iee slashed $l()(l.(((l!! Only one . . .

KING SIZE MAHRESS AND SPRINGS

229

199

Reg. price of $29i).95 reduced $I(MI.0 for this event. Ixively quilted cover. This set is firm and guaranteed for 2(1 veai s. KING SIZE SAVINGS on a KINt; .SIZE MATTRESS!!

Take Months to Tay

with MacSAVER's Credit Vlan!