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weather

Fair through Saturday with cold temperatures.

89th YearTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NO. '44

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1970

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page My Lai "Co|>-Out? Page 8 Obituaries Page 11 Families Nervous

PRICE 10 CENTS

Joint Conference Results AwaitedAmendmejits Entangling Education Aid

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ! Senate has passed a $36 billion education aid bill after defeating Southern efforts to attach a provision to ban the court-ordered busing of students to achieve school integration.

But the Southern Senate defeat Thursday was offset somewhat in the House where Dixie forces won their fight to attach antidesegregation amendments to a new appropriations bill for

the departments of Health, Education and Welfare and labw.

The House amendments prohibit use of federal money to force busing of school children by school districts or the federal government. The amendments also legalize freedom of choice desegregation plans and make it harder to cut off fderal funds to school districts not conoplying with integration orders.

The $19.4 billion HEW-Labor spending measure is embroiled in another controversy. Presi

dent Nixon thinks itlike a $19.7 billion bill he vetoed last month is still inflationary.

After rejecting Republican moves to trim the new version to make it acceptable to Nixon, the House approved the bill 315 to 81 and sent it to the Senate,

The massive federal aid to education billlargest ever to pass either branch of Congress sailpd through the Senate 80-0 after^' the ban-the-bus amendment lost 49 to 36. The legisla

tion, which goes to cwiference with the House, extends several major education programs for four years, expanding them in a way strongly opposed by President Nixon.

Chances the full'$35 billion authorized will be appropriated in the 1971-74 period are slim.

Nixon has been sedcing about one-third of money authorized for federal education grants. In the current year, the authorization total for all education programs is $9 billitm. Nixon asked

$3.1 billion and Congress voted $4.2 billion, but the President vetoed this as too large.

The Southern senators were not shut out completely in action on the education bill. Wednesday the Senate adopted an amendment to require the government to move as hard against segregated schools resulting from neighborhood patterns in the North as it has against" officially segregated schools in the South.

The fate d this uniform na

tional desegregation policy amendment of Sen. John Sten-nis, D-Miss., now must be settled in the conference. There is nothing similar in the House version.

Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., the Republican Leader, and other senators predicted it would be dripped or sharply modified.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C., sponsored the losing amendment to knock out the power of the federal courts to Oder busing to change a schools

Disorders

'Profesf'

Convictions

'tw * r- ' * J.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scattered demonstrations, skirmishes with pblice and a jail riot have broken out around the country in reaction to the conviction in Chicago of five persons for inciting riots.

In Bostons Hub Thursday, about 5,000 marched up Tre-mont Street smashing windows after a rally of 20,000 persons that began in the Common. Police clubbed about a dozen demonstrators. At least a dozen persons were arrested and four ambulances hauled away the injured, who included sev^FaT policemen At Michigan State University in East Lansing demonstrators smashed l.looo windows and fought with police, who arrested several.

Police arrested 123 persons in 4 Aashington, D C during several ^ hours of skirmishes in the after-math of a demonstration by about 300 outside the apartment where Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell lives Police had dispersed the demonstrators but they moved into side streets, disrupt

ed traffic and pelted police with rocks, bottles and chunks of snow Police said three civilians and one policeman were treated for minor injuries.

In San Jose, Calif., prisoners in the jail rampaged after watching a television prt^ram about the Chicago case. Guards used fire hoses to quell the rioters and put out six fires which had been set.

About 50 youths smashed windows in a hotel and adjacent shop in Evanston, 111.

Police arrested five persons among more than 500 who clashed with them near the campus of the University of California at Los Angeles. Windows were smashed in branches of the First Western Bank and a brokerage.

About 50 persons chanted power to the people" outside the Baltimore courthouse, "^re were peaceful marches of 100 at the University of Wisconsin and 150 at Cornell University, and about .300 railed peacefully a the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Dr. Phillips To Address Meei

Leaving Scene Of Battle

INJURED A marcher is carried after police and demonstrators clashed in Washington Thursday. A group marched toward Washingtons V^atergate apartments, background, residence of Atty. Gen. John N.

Mitchell, to protest the conviction in Chicago of five of the seven on trial on charges resulting from demonstrations at the Democratic convention in 1969, (AP Wirephoto)

Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction in Raleigh, will be the guest speaker Sunday night at the wind-up meeting of the ('itizens Awareness Committee.

John Taylor, one of the co-chairmen of the committee, stated that "Dr. Phillips had kindly accepted our invitation to appear on the public program Sunday night "

This meeting, to be held at 8:(X) p m. in the gymnasiiim, is to be presided over by Taylor and Dr. Robert Lee Humber, co-chairmen of the Citizens Awareness Committee.

Invitations have been sent to Dr. E. B. Aycock. Chairman of the Greenville Board of Education; to Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of

Greenville City Schools; and to Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr.. to appear on the program with Dr. Phillips.

Stressing that this is a public meeting, Taylor says I urge principals, faculty, parents and students oTboth races to attend this meeting."

Dr Phillips is scheduled to talk on the topic of Community Interests

Tentative plans are now set for the distribution of the completed comprehensive study by the committee. This will be in the form of a brochure encompassing information covering the school situation, reports of the committee and other material relative to Rose High School.

Footprints Left Approve County gy Astronauts

Designation

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the final approval of the Economic Development Administration U.S. Department of Commerce on the designation of Pitt County as a Title 1 area.

This, in effect, makes the county eligible for public works grants as provided for under the EDA program.

IANAMA (AP) Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. and .Alan L. |3ean. who left footprints on the moon during the Apollo 12 mission. have left some in cement at Panama Citys Olympic Stadium.

They and fellow crew member Richard F. Gordon Jr.. stepped barefooted on a slab of wet cement Thursday as a memento of their stop here on a current intercontinental good-w ill mission.

Will Fight Cutback

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott announced today he will join Rep. Walter Jones in Washington Wednesday to protest possible drastic cutbacks in the aircraft repair facilities at the Cherry Point Marine Air Station.

Gov. Scott will be in Washington Wednesday and Thursday for the winter meeting of the National Governors Conference

Jones and other North Carolina c(Migressmen are pressing the Pentagon not to shut down the Naval Air Rework Facility, which pumps an estimated $28 million a year into the laggard Craven County economy.

Some 2,700 civilians are employed in the NARF repair plant attached to the Cherry Point Air Station at the mouth of the Neuse River about 10 miles southeast of New Bern.

The Defense Department is reported to be considering curtailing operations or abolishing the facility altogether.

Jones said Thursday in Washington he was very concerned over the threat to the continuation of the Cherry Point NARF

Nixon To

Invited

Eclipse

An invitation to view the total solar eclipse March 7 from the vantage point of the East Carolina University campus has been extended to Pres. Richard M. Nixon by ECU president, Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Dr. Jenkins told the President in a letter dated February 13 that he realizes that he (Pres. Nixon) cannot accept every invitation he receives but that a visit by the President to the only major institution so favcxably located for this rare eclipse would afford to the world a view of an American leader who is not only interested in science and education, but who is also interested in people.

He explained that the are^ of totality is limited to a path some 90 miles wide over North Carolina'and that East Carolina University lies directly in the center of that path.

Because of these fortuitous circumstances, he wrote, East Carolina University will become the center of scientific and educational activities on the day of the eclipse. A grant from

racial composition.

A second Ervin amendment, to prevent any federal court or agency from denying any child the right to attend the public school nearest his home, also was defeated 58 to 24.

However, Ervin won a minor skirmish in getting lanj^age aimed at busing added to a pro-visi(Mi already in the bill which forbids a federal agency to order busing to overcome racial imbalance.

Of the total new authoriza

tions in the bill, $26 billion apply to the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the largest federal school aid program.

The measure seeks to expand Title'1 of ESEA, used to improve education for children from poor families.

The money now is distributed on the basis of the number of families in a school district with annual incomes of $,000 or less The bill would boost this income factor to $4,000 in 1973.

Nationwide Raii Shutdown Becomes Reai Possibiiity

the National Science Foundation has helped finance a two-day conference on the eclipse, and our governor, Robert W. Scott, has agreed to proclaim the day Solar Eclipse Day in North Carolina. We also hope to have as our guest one of our astronauts.

No reply has been received from the President yet, Dr. Jenkins said.

N.C. Jobless Payments Soar

RALEIGH (AP) Payments to the jobless in North Carolina nearly doubled in January from December as unemployment rose to 2.9 per cent, the state Employment Security Commission rep(*ted Thursday.

The commission noted that un-empl()yment in January of last year was only 2.1 per cent of those workers covered by unemployment insurance.

The ESC said the number of jobless among insured workers last month rose to about 37,000 persons a week.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A na-, tionwide rail shutdown this weekend became a distinct possibility following a breakdown in negotiations between the nations railroads and four shop-craft unions.

Both sides in the dispute awaited a decisiai by federal district Judge Howard Corcoran, who scheduled a hearing today on whether to extend restraining orders that have halted a coast-to-coast shutdown since Jan. 31.

It was a great disappointment. Assistant Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery, the Nixon administrations chief troubleshooter in the bargaining talks, said after negotiations collapsed in Miami Beach, Fla., Thursday night. What we have here looks like an impossible impasse

William Winpisinger, chief negotiator for the four AFL-CIO unions, said while no plans on striking could be made until after a court decision, the greatest mind changer is the strike.

The unions have pledged not to strike before Saturday.

Previous court orders halted a strike by the four unions against (Hie railroad, the Union Pacific, and a nationwide shutdown of all other railroads that was called in retaliation by the industry.

Usery declined to say whether the White House would seek special legislation to halt a nationwide shutdown.

The unionsrepresenting machinists, electricians, boilermakers and sheet metal workersrejected in December a contract that included a two-

Unions Map Wage Push

MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Labor leaders have served notice that unions will be out for big wage increases this yeaf to try to put workers abreast of inflation.

The average nonsupervisory employe has had no advance in the buying power of his weekly after tax earnings in four years, the AFL-CIO Executive Clouncil said Thursday.

"It seems theres no catching up. said tiie 13.6 million member labor federations president, George Meany, asserting that workers and their unions have no choice but to demand substantial pay hikes.

Rising living costs last year wiped out 6.1 per cent of the value of the dollar.

year, 68-cent wage increase. The current top wage is $3.60 an hour.

Three of tl unions voted approval, but sheet metal wcH-kers rejected it because of a provision allowing members oS all four unions to cross each others job jurisdiction lines to do a limited amount of work. All four unions had agreed all must accept any settlement or none

would.

Winpisinger said the three unions offered Thursday night to accept the agreement. But John P Hiltz, chief industry negotiator, turned it down_^ on grounds that it would be to no avail unless all four accepted it.

President Nixon has already exhausted all provisions under the Railway Labor Act for postponing a strike or lockout.

Cost Of Living Up In January

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living continued upward in January, the Labor Department reports. Butfor what its worththe increase wasnt as steep as in November and December.

Consumer prices were up four-tenths of one per cent last month, compared with five-tenths in November and six-tenths in December.

When adjusted for various seasonal trends, however, the rise came to six-tenths of one per cent for all three months, or at a rate of 7.2 per cent a year.

And for the past 12 months the rate was up 6.2 per cent, the largest 12-month increase since November 1951, the approximate peak of Korean War inflation.

The figures released Thursday reflected a rise in the Consumer Price Index to 131.8 per cent of the 1957-59 base period. This means it took $131.80 in January to purchase the same quantity of goods and services

that cost $100 in the base period.

The report was seen as dashing hopes that the new year would bring any marked success in the Nixon administrations anti-inflation efforts.

One of the specific major increases for the month came in transportation costs, including auto repair charges and insurance rates.

Food prices rose six-tenths of one per cent. Beef prices were up for the first time since July and the prices of poultry, eggs and milk reversed the normal January trend and rose substantially.

The inflation news was accompanied by word that the average factory work week was reduced by half an hour as production cutbacks spread into the auto, aerospace and some other industries.

The inflation plus the decline in the work week cut the purchasing power of the typical worker with three dependents by 13 cents a week.

Police Crack Down On Required Tags

Greenville police have made 40 arrests of persons who either failed to purchase or display 1970 city license plates.

Greenville police will be keeping a sharp eye out for drivers who are not in compliance with the ordinance requiring display of tags.

They as well as other law enforcement agencies across the state, will also be on the lookout for cars failing to display 1970 state registration plates.

So far, Greenville officers have cited 16 drivers to court for failing to have the required State tags.

Both State law and city or

dinances require that local and stale tags be displayed on vehicles operating on the streets and highways no later than midnight February 15.

Drivers across the state, and in the City of Greenville, were given a 24-hotir extension of this deadline until Midnight February 16 this year to comply because February 15 fell on Sunday.

City registration plates may be obtained at City Hall from the City Tax Collectors office. The plates cost $1 and persons purchasing them are required to present their 1970 state registration card.

Governor Scott Appears Hopeful HEW WiJI Soften Directive

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott apparently is hopeful that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will soften a stern letter directing North Carolina to come up with a plan that would drastically boost integration in state-supported colleges and universities.

The HEW letter, made public Thursday, gave North Carolina 120 days to come up with such a plan. It threatened a cutoff in federal aid funds which now amount to more than $46 mil

lion a year if the state fails to act.

Scott gave no indication he was ready to direct state officials to start working on such a rplan,

1 do not intend to embark lightly on a course which appears to me to lead to the destruction of North Carolinas public higher education facilities, the governor said in a statement.

Scott noted that the author of the letter, Leon Panetta, has resigned as head of HEWs Of

fice of Civil Rights, and said, I feel sure that his successor will recognize that North Carolina is in compliance.

Panetta said North Carolina is still operating universities which are predominantly white or predominantly black and said they must discharge their affirmative duty by ad(^ting measures that will result*in desegregation as soon as administratively possible.

The HEW official called on the state to formulate a systemwide plan of cooperation between institutions involving con

solidation of degree offerings, faculty exchange, student exchange and general institutional sharing of resources.

Scott pointed out that it has been the policy of this state for many years to accept applicants at all public colleges and universities without regard to race.

The HEW letter, he said, does not deny this fact, but states that The state of North Carolina is operating a system of higher education in which certain institutions are clearly

identifiable as serving students on the basis of race.

In my opinion, what HEW officials in Washington propose is nothing more than integration for integrations sake. I cannot seek the benefit.

If there is any, it certainly can only be negligible and the harm to our stable ^nd efficient system of higher education will be disastrous.

Panetta noted that the Uni-' versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is % per cent white while North Carolina Central University at nearby Durham is

nearly all black; that UNC at Greensboro is 98 per cent white while A&T State University, also in Greensboro, is almost totally black, and the Elizabeth City State University is nearly all black while the College of the Albermarle in the same town is predominantly white.

He said these schools offer a duplication of programs to students residing in the same service area of the state.

The HEW official wrote that' in institutWns which formerly were legally segregated it is

not sufficient that an institution maintain a nondiscriminatory admissions policy if the student population continues to reflect formerly de jure racial identification of that institution.

Panetta said he realized that officials and boards of the individual institutions do not have the authority to make the changes he called fix', but this legal disability does not relieve resp<Misible state officials of the diity to make whatever cooperative arrangements are needed to continue the eligibility of the

institutions for federal financial assistance.

Accordingly. I am directing to you the request tht a desegregation plan for the public institutions of higher education in North Carolina which are under state control be submitted for comment to this office in outline form 120 days from receipt of this letter, and that a final desegregation plan be submitted fcH* our approval no later than 90 days after you have received comments op the outline of the plan.

C-IO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 19, 1970LAsr2iiinrs of Greenville's Biggest

1.HRE

DESTROYED OUR FORMER LOCATION!

THIS FORCED US TO

TO A TEMPORARY LOCATION!

SO WE

BOUGHI-OUT

NOW WE MUST

SOr-DUT

ENTIRE inventory TO MAKE ROOM FOR OURS!! THATS WHY WERE HAVING GREENVILLES BIGGEST...

FRWArS SAWmVtKlY

SOFA'AND CHAIR

ITill si/c sofa bed that converts into a b<d in seconds and matching lounge chair. Both are u|)holst(i'ed in tweed cover. Only :> suits to sell.

100% NYLON CARPET

!t \ 12 room size continuous filament nylon for extra long wear. Two decorator colors to chiNise from . . . gold and avacoda. Sale priced

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Opens to sleep two. Heavy maple arms. Pretty print cover. Reg. SIT.. Only One! Save $80.00.

KING SIZE BEDROOM

l?\ Johnson Carper

Kxlra large triple dresser with graceful framed mirror. Off white finish that is washable and quality constructed by Johnson Carper. Afco includes chairback King Size Bed. Reg. $:$09,90. Dfss than '2

price

199

VACUUM CLEANER

I'aiuous F!ureka vacuum cleaner cleans deep down where dirt hides. Includes attachments and dust proof ban. ONLY . . .

SOFA COVERS

I'nII !jize . . . made to fit most any l\pe sofa-bed. Assorted print covers to choose from . . . WHILE THEY LAST!

9 X 12 VINYL RUGS

SPANISH TABLES

Dark pecan finish. Octagon commiKle tables reduced over $2(1.00! Reg. price $.')9.95. sale priced

SECTIONAL SOFA

pc. sectional sofa in gold or avacado cover with built-in end tables. Zipper covered ciKbions. Keg. $2!Mi.!>.>. Now Only

258

Onlv One Set To Sell

MATTRESS AND SPRINGS

.Solid ti" foam mattress gives you perfect -sleeping comfort. No soft Spots! Reg. Price of $174.00 reduced $7.->.oo for this event.

Patterns for every room in the bouse. Only ts to sell at this price so we must limit ;{ per family. Sale Priceil AT ...

WING BACK SOFA t CHAIR

Only I to sell! Reduced '2 price! Wing back sofa and .Matching lounge chair with solid foam cushions, self decked aii|d pleated skirt. Reg. price $299.93. .Now Onlv ...

149

PORTABLE J.V.

I'amons Admiral portable t.V., 9" xiwing screen. Easy to move from KHim to I'iMim or lake it with you! Built-in antenna, up front controls. .SAVE!

BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS

Sturdy . walnut fjiiished crib with plastic teething rails and pretty decal on front. Includes a wetproof mattn'ss for babys comfort. Save $1(1.!Mt!

MAPLE BOOKCASE

MAN-SIZED RECLINER

Less Than Price

Built-in heat pad. relaxing vibrater. and it rocks, too! Choice of tan or olive green vinyl cover. Keg. price $119.95 S.XVE . . . NOW ONLY

DANISH SOFA

M<Mlern Danish sofa with reversable cushions (vinyl on one side), wood arms. Reg. price $149.93! ONT.Y ONE.

Onl> :> to sell ! Price slashed on this maple bookcase with shelves and ulass sliding d(N)i's. Keeps your iMioksdnst free. S.XLE PRICED .AT .

SET DISHES

( omplete service for 8 in this set of cbinaware. ()nly 5 sets to sell, so be early ! Keg. price $14.95. SAVE over $7.00.!

DOUBLE WOVEN BLANKETS

\Narm double woven thermal type blankets to keep you warm these cold nights. Stock up now! Reg. $.>.99. Now '2 price!

9 X 12 BRAIDED RUG

4-PC. MAPLE BEDROOM

SHINGS...

Oval braided rug in warm colonial colors, reversible for twice the wear. 9 x 12 room size.

Ibnible dresser, mirror, chest and full size bed. .Ml 4 pieces finished in colonial maple. SALE PRICED .AT . . .

GROUP ODD CHAIRS

.style range from contemporary to Spanish. Sm cloth, some vinyl. Reg. $99.95. Now '2 price.

'49

SPANISH SOFA AND CHAIR

2 pc. Spanish living room suite with spindle wood arms and reversible foam cushions and backs. Gold, green and black cover. Save $IIHI.tN). Reg Price $;!.)9.95!

259

MATTRESS AND SPRINGS

I.IMITFM) QCA.NTTA'! Innerspring mattress and Im\ springs with hundreds of firming coils of 10' 2 giiage wiie. Gives years of restful sleep. Only one set per customer!

BOTH

Pieces

CONSOLE STEREO

Contem|M)rary solid state

stereo

with built-in radio and bar for your home entertainment. 4 speaker for dvnamic sound. Stereo balance and tune control, l^n't Miss this sale!

158

MATTRESS AND SPRINGS

B\ Famous .SOl'THEKN CROSS! Double si/e with firming coils . . tiiiai anteed for Id years. Reg. price $119.95 . . . Sale price

CONSOLE T.V.

ODD BEDS

BASE CABINET

Nice utility cabinet can be used in Kite lien. Bathroom or utility room. Lots of work and storage space. Reg, price $l.95.

GAS RANGE

Eiill size gas range with pilot in oven. 4 Stainless lifetime burners. .Non-drip top, full oven. This week onlv . . .

N'alues to $129.95! Some maple, pine, pecan, cherry, and others. These are beds left over from some of our finest iN'drooni suites! Your choice . . .

$44

I scd console f.v. that plays like new! 21" screen, all channel selector. Reg. price was $219.95. Onlv one set. GIVF^AWAA I'KK E

129

size

178

2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR

COCOA DOOR MATS

7 PC. DINETTE

Deluxe 7 pc. extension dinette with mar-proof top and fi easy clean heav v vinyl chairs. Reg. price of $79.97 cut $20.INI for this sale!

DEEP FRYER COOKER

Deep frv er-cooker has automatic teiiiperature control with signal light to end guess work. Glass cover and free recipe book, too! Keg. $11.95. While they last .

ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS

Only 11 to sell at this price! tiose-outs . Were priced at $11.95 each. Assorted colors, full size!

Keally cleans ... removes soil from shoes like a brush. Welcomes the heaviest traffic. HURRY Limited to this^ale only!!

Deluxe refrigerator . . .slim modern styling. .Seperate door freezer unit for spacious frozen food storage. Automatic defrost . . . with trade.

188

COLOR T.V.

CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE

Portable color f.v. at its best. .Save and enjoy living, color t.v, will) portable convenience! Woodgraiii finished cabinet. Biiiit-iii antenna. Price with b ade . . .

258

1*1 ice slashed! Push button straight slitch with zig-zag attachment that f<ldsdovvii into walnut finished cabinet.

MAPLE BUNK BEDS

We only have 2of these bunk beds left. Can be used as twin beds, loo! Reg. price $79.95. Now cut to onlv ...

OIL HEATER

5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE

3 PC LIVING ROOM

Wiiigback sofa and matching lounge chair have high back, and maple w(mm1 trim, ikilid foam cus-hioiis. Koxed pleat skirt. Mab hing ottoman included. Reg. Ill ice $;;.59.95! .SAN E SlIiO.IMI

CLOCK RADIO

199

F'amoiis Zenith Solid State radio with snooze control wakes you even after you've shut it off. Easy to read clock face.

S.WE $21.95! Colonial 5 pc. Maple dinette with no-mar top fable for your everyday dining convenience. Reg. $i:i9.95. NOW ONLY . . .

118

GROUP ODD TABLES

Moor samples! Only 5 to sell! Walnut modern end tables that were $29.95each! Pricecutover '2!

EACH

By famous DCO THERM! 60. 000 BTC oil heater heats average 5 riMim house. Only one reduced this week onlv.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER

$1:10.00 OFF the price of this Siegler oil heater! Used 2 mos. Customer moved into mobile home. Was $:129.95! No Payments Til St'pt.

199

SAVE 300.00 ; $AVE '100.00 HUGE SPANISH 1 6 PIECE SPANISH

BEDROOM

Includes huge triple dresser with 2 twin mirrors, large door chest, and V arved panel bed. Antique Jade liim. Keg. price $799.95. Sale!

229

499

Large 9 drawer triple dresser with 2 twill mirrors, extra large door chest, and panel bed! Nite stand ' included! Was $:129.95! ONLY 1!

Take Months to Tay

with ^acSAVER's Credit ^lan!

SAVE '100 5 PC. BEDROOM

SAVE $100.00

SOLID OAK

FURNITURE

1604 DICKINSON AVE.

TEMPORMY LOCRTION IN GREERVIILE

KEEL'S TOWCCO V(fAitEH0t)5E

PEP COLA PLkHT

OHWftNl)

WMLIMOIM

icKiNsoN m.

NENMCARaUNA

IDBACCO

WAREHDUSe

VOWMmOMN TDFMMVHJt

Keg. price $:129.95! Set includes double dresser, mirror, chest, spindle bed and drawer nite stand. Price slashed $I0II.IMI!! (Hilv one . . .

KING SIZE MATTRESS AND SPRINGS

229

199

Keg. price of $299.95 reduced $1(HI.U0 for ibis event. Ixively quilted cover. This set is firm and guaranteed for 20 years. KING SIZE SAVINGS on a KINt; SIZE MATTRESS!!

Take Months to Tay

with <WacSAVERs Credit Vlaa!

Weathor

Fair through Saturday with cold temperatures.

89th Year

NO. 44

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION _

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1970

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page My Lai Cop-Out*? Page 8 Obituaries Page 11 Families Nervous

PRICE 10 CENTS

A .

Joint Conference Results AwaitedAmendments Entangling Education Aid

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON JAP) - The Senate has i^ssed a $36 billion education aid bill after defeating Southern efforts to attach a provision to ban the court-ordered busing of students to achieve school integration.

But the Southern Senate defeat Thursday was offset somewhat in the House where Dixie forces won their fight to attach antidesegregation amendments to a new appropriations bill for

the departments of Health, Education and Welfare and labor.

The House amendments prohibit use of federal money to force busing of school children by school districts or the federal government. The amendments also legalize freedom of choice desegregation plans and make it harder to cut off federal funds to school districts not complying with ilitegration orders.

The $19.4 billion HEW-Labor spending measure is embroiled in another controversy. Presi

dent Nixon thinks itlike a $19.7 billion bill he vetoed last month is still inflationary.

After rejecting Republican moves to trim the new version to make it acceptable to Nixon, the House approved the bill 315 to 81 and sent it to the Senate.

The massive federal aid to ed-

ucation billlargest ever to pass either branch of Congress sailed through the Senate 80-0 after the ban-the-bus amendment lost 49 to 36. The legisla

tion, which goes to ccMiference with the House, extends several major education programs for four years, expanding them in a way strongly opposed by President Nixon.

Chances the full $35 billion authorized will be appropriated in the 1971-74 period are slim.

Nixon has been sedcing about one-third of money authorized for federal education grants. In the current year, the authorization total for all education programs is $9 billion. Nixon asked

$3.1 billion and Congress voted $4.2 billion, but the President vetoed this as too large.

The fate ci this uniform na

tional desegregation policy amendment of Sen. John Sten-nis, D-Miss., now must be settled in the conference. There is nothing similar in the House version.

Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., the Republican Leader, and other senators predicted it would be dropped or sharply modified.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C., sponsored the losing amendment to knock out the power of the federal courts to Oder busing to change a schools

racial composition.

A second Ervin amendment, uyprevent any federal court or agency from denying any child the right to attend the public school nearest his home, also was defeated 58 to 24.

However, Ervin won a minen* skinhsh in getting lai^age aimed at busing added to a pro-visiexi already in the bill which forbids a federal agency to order busing to overcome racial imbalance.

Of the total new authoriza

tions in the bill, $26 billion apply to the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the largest federal school aid program.

The measure seeks to expand Title 1 of ESEA, used to improve education for children from poor families.

The money now is distributed on the basis of the number of families in a school district with annua) incomes of $2,000 w less The bill would boost this income factor to $4,000 in 1973.

Disorders

'Protest'

Convictions

/ J *

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scattered demonstrations, skirmishes with police and a jail riot have broken out around the country in reaction to the conviction in Chicago of five persons for inciting riots.

In Bostons Hub Thursday, about 5.000 marched up Tre-mont Street smashing windows after a rally of 20,000 persons that began in the Common. Police clubbed about a dozen demonstrators. At least a dozen persons were arrested and four ambulances hauled away the injured, who included several policemen

At Michigan State University in East Lansing demonstrators smashed 1,000 windows and fought w ith police, who arrested several.

Police arrested 123 persons in. Washington. D C during several hours of skirmishes in the after-math of a demonstration by about 300 outside the apartment where .Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell lives Police had dispersed the demonstrators but they moved into side streets, disrupt

ed traffic and pelted pdice with rocks, bottles and chunks of snow. Police said three civilians and one policeman were treated for minor injuries.

In San Jose, Calif., prisoners in the jail rampaged after watching a television pr(^ram about the Chicago case. Guards used fire hoses to quell the riot-s and put out six fires which had been set.

About 50 youths smashed windows in a hotel and adjacent shop in Evanston, III.

About 50 persons chanted power to the people outside the Baltimore courthouse. There were peaceful marches of 100 at the University of Wisconsin and 150 at Cornell University,'and about 300 ralied peacefully a the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Nationwide Rail Shutdown Becomes Reai Possibility

Dr. Phillips To Address Meef

Leaving Scene Of Battle

I.NJURED A marcher is carried after viitchell. to protest the conviction in Chicago of polit e and demonstrators clashed in Washington trial on charges resulting

Thursday. A group marched toward demonstrations at the Democratic con-

Washingtons Watergate apartments, vention in I%9. (AP Wirephoto) background, residence of Atty. Gen. John N.

Dr. A. Craig Phillips. State Superintendent of Public In-structiwi in Raleigh, will be the guest speaker Sunday night at the wind-up meeting of the ('itizens Awareness Committee.

John Taylor, one of the co-chairmen of the committee, stated that Dr. Phillips had kindly accepted our invitation to appear on the public program Sunday night."

This meeting, to be held at 8:00 p.m in the gy mnasium, is to be presided over, by Taylor and Dr. Robert Lee Humber, co-chairmen of the Citizens .Awareness Committee

Invitations have been sent to Dr E, B. Aycock. Chairman of the Greenville Board of Education; to Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood. Superintendent of

Approve County Designation

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the final approval of the Fconomic Development Administration U.S. Department (rf Commerce on the designation of Pitt County as a Title 1 area.

This, in effect, makes the :ounty eligible for public works grants as provided, for under the F"DA program.

Greenville City Schools; and to Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., to appear on the program with Dr. Phillips

Stressing that this is a public meeting. Taylor says I urge principals, faculty, parents and students of both races to attend this meeting."

Dr Phillips is scheduled to talk on the topic of Community Interests.

Footprints Left By Astronauts

IA.NAMA (AP) Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean, w ho left footprinLs on the moon during the Apollo 12 mission. have left some in cement at Panama Citys Olympic Stadium

They and fellow crew member Richard F. Gordon Jr.. stepped barefooted on a slab of wet cement Thursday as a memento of their, stop here on a current intercontinental good-will mission.

Will Fight Cutback

Gov. Scott will be in Washington Wednesday and Thursday for the winter meeting of the National Governors Conference

Jones and other North Carolina congressmen are pressing the Pentagon not to shut down the Naval Air Rework Facility, which pumps an estimated $28 million a year into the laggard Craven County economy.

Some 2,700 civilians are employed in the NARF repair plant attached to the Cherry Point Air Station at the mouth of the Neuse River about 10 miles southeast of New Bern.

The Defense Department is reported to be considering curtailing operations or abolishing the facility altogether..

Jones said Thursday in l^ash-ington he was very concerned over the threat to the continuation of the Cherry Point NARF

Nixon Invited To See Eclipse

An invitation to view the total solar eclipse March 7 from the vantage point of the East Carolina University campus has been extended to Pres. Richard M. Nixon by ECU president. Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Dr. Jenkins told the President in a letter dated February 13 that he reidizes that he (Pres. Nixon) cannot accept every invitation he receives but that a visit by the President to the only major institution so favwably located for this rare eclipse would afford to the world a view of an American leader who is not only interested in science and education, but who is also interested in people.

He explained that the area of totality is limited to a path some 90 miles wide over North Carolina'and that East Carolina University lies directly in the center of that path.

Because of these fortuitous circumstances, he wrote, East Carolina University will become the center of scientific and educational activities on the day of the eclipse. A grant from

No reply has been received from the President yet, Dr. Jnkins said.

N.C. Jobless Payments Soar

RALEIGH (AP) Payments to the jobless in North Carolina nearly doubled in January from December as unemployment rose to 2.9 per cent, the state Employment Security Commission reported Thursday.

The commission noted that un-emplqyment in January of last year was only 2.1 per cent of those workers covered by unemployment insurance.

The ESC said the number of jobless among insured workers last month rose to about 37,000 persons a week.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A nationwide rail shutdown this weekend became a distinct possibility following a breakdown in negotiations between the nations railroads and four shop-craft unions. ^

Both sides in the dispute awaited a decision by federal district Judge Howard Corcoran, who scheduled a hearing today on whether to extid restraining orders that have halted a coast-toKioast shutdown since Jan. 31.

It was a great disappdnt-ment, Assistant Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery, the Nixon administrations chief troubleshooter in die bargaining talks, said after negotiations cdlapsed in Miami Beach, Fla., Thursday night. What we have here looks like an impossible impasse.

William Winpisinger, chief negotiator for the four AFL-CIO unions, said while no plans on striking could be made until after a court decision, the greatest mind changer is the strike.

The unions have pledged not to strike before Saturday.

Previous court orders halted a strike by the four unions against' (Mie railroad, the Union Pacific, and a nationwide shutdown of all other railroads that was called in retaliation by the industry.

Usery declined to say whether the White House would seek special legislation to halt a nationwide shutdown.

The unionsrepresenting machinists, electricians, boilermakers and sheet metal workersrejected in December a contract that included a two-

Unions Map Wage Push

MIAMI BEACH (AP).- Labor leaders have served notice that unions will be out for big wage increases this year to try to put workers abreast of inflation.

The average nonsupervisory employe has had no advance in the buying power of his weekly after-tax earnings in four years, the AFL-CIO Executive Council said Thursday.

It seems theres no catching up, said the 13.6 million member labor federations president, George Meany, asserting that workers and their unions have no choice but to demand substantial pay hikes.

Rising living costs last year wiped out 6.1 per cent of the value of the dollar.

year, 68-cent wage increase. The current top wage is $3.60 an hour.

Three of the unions voted approval, but sheet metal workers rejected it because of a provision allowing members oi all four unions to cross each others job jurisdiction lines to do a limited amount of work. All four unions had agreed all must accept any settlement or none

would.

Winpisinger said the three unions offered Thursday night to accept the agreement. But John P Hiltz, chief industry negotiator, turned it down on grounds that it would be to no avail unless all four accepted it.

President Nixon has already exhausted all provisions under the Railway Labor Act for postponing a strike or lockout.

Cost Of Living Up In January

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living continued upward in January, the Labor Department repOTts. Butfor what its worththe increase wasnt as steep as in November and December.

Consumer prices were up four-tenths of one per cent last month, compared with five-tenths in November and six-tenths in December.

When adjusted for various seasonal trends, however, the rise came to six-taiths of one per cent for all three months, or at a rate of 7.2 per cent a year.

And for the past 12 months the rate was up 6.2 per cent, the largest 12-month increase since November 1951, the approximate peak of Korean War inflation.

The figures released Thursday reflected a rise in the Consumer Price Index to 131.8 per cent of the 1957-59 base period. This means it took $131.80 in January to purchase the?same quantity of goods and services

that cost $100 in the base period.

The report was seen as dashing hopes that the new year would bring any marked success in the Nixon administrations anti-inflation efforts.

One of the specific major increases for the month came in transportation costs, including auto repair charges and insurance rates.

Food prices rose six-tenths of one per cent. Beef prices were up for the first time since July and the prices of poultry, eggs and milk reversed the normal January trend and rose substantially.

The inflation news was accompanied by word that the average factory work week was reduced by half an hour as production cutbacks spread into the auto, aerospace and some other industries.

The inflation ^lus the decline in the work week cut the purchasing power of the typical worker with three dependents by 13 cents a week,

Police Crack Down On Required Tags

Greenville police have made 40 arrests of persons who either failed to purchase or display 1970 city license plates.

Greenville police will be keeping a sharp eye out for drivers who are not in compliance with the ordinance requiring display of tags.

They as well as other law enforcement agencies across the state, will also be on the lookout for cars failing to display 1970 state registration plates.

So far, Greenville officers have cited 16 drivers to court for failing to have the required State tags.

Both State law and city or

dinances require that local and state tags be displayed on vehicles operating on the streets and highways no later than midnight February 15.

Drivers across the state, and in the City of Greenville, were given a 24-hour extension of this deadline until Midnight February 16 this year to comply because February 15 fell on Sunday.

City registration plates may be obtained at City Hall from the City Tax Collectors office. The plates cost $1 and persons purchasing them are required to present their 1970 state registration card.Governor Scott Appears Hopeful HEW Will Soften Directive

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scbtt apparently is hopeful that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will soften a stern letter directing North Carolina to come up with a plan that would i dl*astically boost integration in state-supported colleges and unRrersities.

The HEW letter, made public Thursday, gave North Carolina 120 days to come up with such a plan. It threatened a cutoff in federal aid funds which now amount to more than $46 mil

lion a year if the state fails to act.

Scott gave no indication he was ready to direct state officials to start working on such a -plan.

1 do-not intend to embark lightly on a course which appears to me to lead to the destruction of North Carolinas public higher education facilities, the governor said in a statement.

' Scott noted*that the author of the letter, Leon Panetta, has resigned as head of HEWs Of

fice of Civil Rights, and said, I feel sure that his successor will recognize that North Carblina is in compliance.

Panetta said North Carolina is still operating universities which are predominantly white or predominantly black and said they must discharge their affirmative duty by ad^ting measures that will result in desegregation as soon as administratively possible.

The HEW official called on the state to formulate a systemwide plan of cooperation between institutions involving con

solidation of degree offerings, faculty exchange, student exchange and general institutional sharing of resourceful.,

Scott pointed out that it has been the policy of this state for many years to accept aH>li-cants at all public colleges and universities without regard to race.

The HEW letter, he said, does not deny this fact, but states that The state of North Carolina is operating a system of higher education in which certain institutions are clearly

identifiable as serving students on the Basis of race.

*ln my opinion, what HEW officials in Washington propose is nothing more than integration for integrations sake. I cannot seek the benefit.

If there is any, it certainly can only be negligible and the harm to our stable and efficient system of higher education will be disastrous.

Panetta noted that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is % per cent white while North Carolina Central University at nearby Durham is

nearly all black; that UNC at Greensboro is 98 per cent white while A&T State University, also in Greensboro, is almost totally black; and the Elizabeth City State University is nearly all black while the College of the Albermarle in the same town is predominantly white.

He said these schools offer a duplication of programs to students residing in the same service area of the state.

The HEW official wrote that in institutions which formerly were legally segregated it is

not sufficient that an institution maintains nondiscri minatory admissions policy if the student population continues to reflect formerly de jure racial identification of that institution.

Panetta said he realized that officials and boards of'the individual institutions do not have the authority to make the changes he called for, but this legal disability does not relieve 'responsible state officials of the duty to make whatever cooperative arrangements are needed to continue the eligibility of the

institutions for federal financial assistance.

Accordingly, I am directing to you the request that a desegregation plan for the public institutions of higher education in North Carolina which are under state control be submitted for comment to this office in outline form 120 days from receipt of this letter, and that a final desegregation plan be submitted for our approval no later than 90 days after you have received comments on the outline of the plan.

2~TheDaUv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, F&ruary20, 1970

Husband Can Stimulate Mind

Trouser Suits Are Favorites Of Englands Princess Anne

By Abigail Van Buren

(c IfTt fey Chkifefe TrifeMC-N. Y. Nmn Syal. Ik. I

DEAR ABBY; I would like to answer that man who said, i would rather stare at the TV than talk to the idiot I mar ried." A mature and intelligent man who sees that his wife is not growing intellectually can help her if he really wants to.

He can present current events to her in an interesting manner and subtly arouse her interest in world affairs and politics. He can encourage her to improve her mind by seeing to it that she has the time to do mind-improving things, either by sitting with the children himself, or providing her with a sitter.

Most women have a greater desire to improve their minds than men. The man who says that his'wife is an idiot," likes her that way. She is no challenge to him, and the contrast only makes HIM look better. This kind of man is afraid that his wife will develop into an intelligent, mind-improved, informed woman, and show him up. Hed rather go around calling her an idiot to her face, and to his friends. Then HE feels smarter.

Statistics show that when a woman gets a higher paying job than her husband, his ego cant take it. and the marriage falls apart.

Okay, Mr. Married-An-Idiot, put up or shut up!

STILL GjROWING IN K. S.

DEAR STILL"; What you say is true in some casesbut not in all. When a man achieves success and prominence and leaves the little woman" in the dust intellectually, you wonder what he saw in her before they were married Its the same old story. A man may fall in love with a dimple, but he has to marry the whole girl.

DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and I have a very bad case of acne and blackheads. My mother took me to a skin doctor, and he said a lot of adolescents are troubled with this, and theres nothing you can do about it, except watch your diet, keep your face clean and not to squeeze the blackheads.

Well, every time I turn around my mother says, Come here," and then she squeezes a couple of my blackheads.

When I remind her of what the doctor said, she says, "0. be quiet. I have to look at you all day. What should I do? ^ SQUEEZED

DEAR SQlEEZED: Tell your mother that YOU will have to look at YOURSELF for the rest <rf your life, and therefore you intend to obey your doctors orders. (P. S. And I have yet to see a teen-ager who cant run faster than his mother. |

DEAR ABBY. I have seen several letters in your column lately from mothers whose daughters have| become pregnant tho unmarried. They say, Hold up your heads, keep your daughter home, help her raise her baby, and help her to make something of herself.

That may be the best solution for some girls, but not for others. In my case, I went to a home for unwed mothers. In fact, I am here now, and I want to thank you for your assistance in securing my admission here. I realize now that this was the best of all possible alternatives for my family, my baby, and myself. I can more calmly face my responsibilities to my baby and myself in making decisions which will affect both of us.

The staff here is wonderful. They found a job for me outside the home which gives me a chance to get out during the daytime as well as to earn some money. I have written to several colleges for catalogs and applications for admission next fall.

Here at the home, I was elected to the council. The council girls represent the girls in meetings with the staff which sets up house rules. We also show the new girls around and make them feel at home. There are classrooms here, and high school education is continued. Some of the college educated girls help tutor. 'They even have art classes, and girls are taught to sew, knit, and crochet.

I have met girls from various backgrounds, and I know I will benefit from this experience and become a better, stronger person.

If you want to print this letter, you have my permission, but please omit my name. It may help some girls who are confused and afraid to seek help. It is not a question of hiding only the physical change in myself. It is also a matter of not hiding the emotional and mental effects of pregnancy within

WISE CHOICE

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Kirk llardiH- of ('harlotte announce the engagement of their

daughter, Martha Cornelia, to .Jasper Ronald Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Bryant Hardee of Whispering Pines. The wedding will take place .March 21.

Rv MARGARET SAVILLE

LONDON (UP I)According to the queen. Princess Anne has gone crazy about trouser

suits."

The slander, 19-year-old princess has recently bought a glamorous new wardrobe for the royal family's spring tour of Australia and New Zealand mainly pantsuits, culottes and satari outfits.

One of the princesss favorite purchases is a bright pink tunic dress with a mini-skirt and matching wide ankle-length pants. She chose two safari suits w ith pants-one in brown linen for Camping and another fancier suit of emerald wool.

Since her debut early last year. Princess Anne has kept in step with Londons young set, frolicking at the most fashionable discoteques and sporting a wardrobe of mini-skirts and pantsuits.

Shes gone crazy about trousers. (jueen Elizabeth recently told a friend.

The dark-haired princesss spring wardrobe is Mod but not extumsn e. Some of the formal di ess and coat outfits cost about .)() pounds ($120) the tunic tops with pants about :J0 pounds ($72) (Mch. and the cotton dresses well imder 10 pounds ($24) aoidce. They are all the 1970 European simimer season designs. Anne is getting her choice from the collections first but by May they will all be on sale in British shops and many overseas as well.

.Among the slections are a few straight, slim-fitting cotton di-esses in bright colors, sleeve-l('SS (jnes for hot days. For more tormal occasions. Princess Anne chose a long white coat with matching dress, a primrose-yellow dress in fine wool and a blue tailored coat with a blue and while checked tunic dress.

Blue was the color of the uniform .Anne wore at Benenden

Calendar

Events

FRIDAY

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

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

10:30 a.m. Delta Zeta Alumnae meet at sorority house

If-

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

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

a*hool in Kent for five years and, when she left, she refused to put it on again for many months. Lately she has relented, disco\'ering how well it suits her light blue eyes, pale blonde hair, and creamy complexion. She hs a turqoise silk suit and several others in bright blue shades ready for the garden reception and other outdoor parties she w ill attend during the March and /Vpril royal tour to Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, and Tonga.

Princess Anne is a trim size 12 a perfect model figure with 35-24-35 statistics. She is tall and slender with a narrow waist but

likes her clothes to be rather on the loose side.

The princess will also be packing her famous blue velvet ankle-length evening cloak for the Australian tour. TTie cloak is a faithful copy of Queen Elizabeths navy wool boat cloakthe monarchs official uniform as master of the Merchant Navy and Fishing Fleets.

Homemakers

HearGuest

Speaker

222 K. .nil STREET

Saturday Feb. 21st

DRESS RIOT

ALL FALL AM) VVLNTER

DRESSES

RKGARDLKSS OF FORMER PRICE NOW

SPORTSWEAR

LESS ] / price THAN /i

USE YOUR Mastcrcharge or Regular (harge

Mrs. Harris Gives Program

Mrs. Susan Harris presented the program at the Tuesday meeting of the Tea and Topics B(K)k Club held at the home of Mrs. Jerry Creech.

Hair stylist for Heavenly Creations for Brodys, Mrs. Harris show ed how to style wigs, wiglets and various hair pieces in different colors. Mrs. James Sullivan was her model.

Guests for the meeting were Mr.s. John Adams Jr., Mrs. Janice Britt and Mrs. Bill Wingate.

Refreshments were serv ed by the hostess and books were exchanged by the members.

Mrs. Eula Peele, (rf Piedmont Fabrics Shop, spoke at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Grimesland Extension Homemakers.

She showed slides and told of the Formula For Fashion 1970. Speaking on the texture, design and color (rf this years fabrics, she also stressed the importance of trims.

Mrs. Vivian Elks and Mrs. Jane Heath were guests for the meeting.

Refreshments were served by Ruby Hodges and Anna Holloman. President Ruby Hodges presided over the meeting. ,

Births

Rorie

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rorie Sr., Greenville, a son, Richard Brian, on Feb. 16, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bostian Vines, 101 Howell St., a son, Stewart Thurston, on Feb. 16, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SINUS

Sufferers

Hara'i good nawt for you) Exdutiva now "Hord-cora" SYNA-CIEAR Oacon-gastont toblaft act instantly and claar alt nosal sinus cavitias. Ona "hard-cora tablat givas up to 8 hours raliaf from pain and pranura of congastion. Allows you to braolha aosilystops wotary ayas and runny nosa. You con buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Storas, without naad for a prascriptien. Satisfaction guarantaad by mokar. Try it today! Introductory offar worth $1.50. Cut out this odTaka to ona of tha storas listad balow. Purchosa ona pock of Syno-Qoar 12's and racaiva ona mora Syno-Qaor 12-pock fraa.

Eckerd's

Drug Store Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar

SHOP

C. Heber Forbes

FOR BIG

***.

SPECWS

Come In And Save^Like You Have Never Saved Before On Dresses, Blouses, Coats and Many More Items.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

In Downtown Greenville

INVITES YOU TO . . .

OUR BIG SPRING & SUMMER

FASHION SHOW

I*resented by the TEEN BOARD

Saturday, Feb. 21 ... 2 p.m.

At Jhe BUCCANEER CLUB 4th St. in Greenville

Live Band Black & White Soul FREE Refreshments Door Prizes (io-(io Dancers Lots of Fun!!

v.v

-..V

*.v.

X*I'

.V.;

>;X;

>X*I

!*X*

:-x*:

X*.::;

xo:

PITT PLAZA ONLY Starts Friday 10 A.M.

ITS TRUE

Ridiculous Prices for

WASHINGTONS

BIRTHDAY

Shop tonight and all day 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

CDAT DEPT.

Choose your size

*5,00

*9.00

*5.00

*10.00

Coats were $40.00

Coats were $75.00

Coats were $110.00

Now

*15.00

*30.00

*50.00

SPDRTSWEAR DEPT.

Skirts Sweaters

we have taken all that is left

Chopped down to

Slacks

Sold to $23.00 Chopped down to

Umbrellas ... New Shipment Just Arrived In You Favorite Colors. Solids and Prints. Only

LINGERIE DEPT.

Warm Sleepwear

Gowns, Pajamas. Sizes 34 to 42

Warm Sleepwear by Barbizion Were to $12.00

One group

Slips - Gowns - Pajamas l^ylon - all famous names Odd sizes were to $12.00

Briefs

*5.00

*3.66

*2.00 , *5.00

*2, *3*4

2 P..S fji

CHILDRENS DEPT.

One big rack:

Skirts

Dresses

Slacks

Blouses

Sweaters

were to $17.00 choose yours at

One group Childrens Sweaters were to $8.00 /

Chopped down to

One group Childrens Warm Sleepwear

Open Til 9 P.M. Every Nite

X-:-

X*:*

X4-:

*1 to *5 *3.00

^. Price

v.v

PITT PLAZA ONLY

TheDaiiy Reflector. GreenviHe, N. .Friday. FebruaiygO^lpo^3

This Saturday!!!

ONE DAY ONLY!!! SHOP 10 AM ti! 9 PM!!! SORRY NO PHONE ORDERS!

Large (iroup

Ladies

BLOUSES

2.22

Values to 14.00. Long sleeve. shor| sleeve, (lepes. cottons, cotton hlemls. Sizes K-IO; 2N-42.

laitiie .Stock Ladies

Fall & Holiday

DRESSES

2.22

\ allies to 2.').00. Jr., Misses and Half Sizes, Solids, plaids, checks. . Knits, oi'lons, dac-cot. M

<>iie (iroup

Ladies

\.y

Sportswear

Grab Rack

2.22

\ allies to 20.00. Consists of: slacks, skirts, sweaters,

^ jackets, vests, blouses. ,lr. & misses sizes. _

(iroiip of Ladies

All-Weather

COATS

9.70

(iroiip of

Ladies

One (iroiip

Ladies

SCARVES

IL price

Pahty Hose

1.47

Hcjiular l.JMI

COATS

15.22

Itegiilar iCi.iMi. All wool in plaids, checks.

One (iroup

Ladies Spring

DRESSES

7.22

Washable orlons, all solid euliH's. .Misses and half

I jitire .Slwk

Infant and Toddler

Fall Wear 1.22

\aliies to I.T.lHI. Slacks, srls, suits, crawlers, rlresses. ^

CoiiiDure at 19.09. Dac-cot machine washable. .Sizes K-20. Colors of . natural, navy, mint, eaiiiel. It. blue.

One (iroup

Ladies Spring

DRESSES

12.22

Conloare to JO.OO. Misses and naif sizes. Orlons and knits.

thie (iroup

Ladies

SHELLS

I.70-2.70

(ompare at .i.OO if first ipialitv. Sizes :i4-40. Colors: red. navy. white,

^ stripes, brown, oranger"' bl.iek. rose.__

Odd'n Knd

Childrens

Fall Wear

50*

\ allies toS.IHi. Sizes :i-6x; 7-

II.

One (iroup

Ladies Bra

SLIPS

3.22

Values to K.UO

One (iroup

Lingerie

One l,arge Group

BRAS

2.22

Values to .">..>0

White and pastel colors. Famous name brands.

One (iroup

Sleepwear

3.88

Values to .>.00

Dae .-cot. shifts & babv doll bh-

Large (iroup Mens

Dress Shirts

Grab Table

1.2.4

V alues to 7.00. Slips, sleep wear.

One (iroup

GIRDLES

4.22

Values to N.OO.

Oiseoiitinued stvles and colors. White an pastels.

(roup of

Famous Name

SLIPS

3.22

He^ular 0.00

I'asli I colors, full & half slips.

(roup Mmis

Dress

Values to 7..70

Conventional and button down collar. Long Sleeve. Cerina press all cotton.

SLACKS

3.22

Not all sizes or colors. Values to IS.OO.

Limited Quantity!

Fall and Winter Fabrics

Values to 5.00 22* 42*

Short Length

Dress Fabrics

Bonded Orion Knits

Values to 1.00

18*

yd.

2-6 yd. lengths Values to 3.00

98*

yd.

^ Fntire .Stwk

Mens Long Sleeve

Sport Shirts

1.22

Conventional and button down dollar. Stripes.

VALENCES

22*

Values to I..HO

(iroup Koys

Dress Slacks 2.22

Values to 14.00. Not all sizes.

(iroup of

Bath Towels 2 for 1.22

.Assorted colors. Values to 2.00.

w X

Fntire Stock

Boys Sport & Dress Shirts

1.22

Values to 4..HO. Long sleeve Tall styles.

(iroup of

Bedspreads

4.22

Values to 20.00

F-iilire Stock

llnvs

SWEATERS

3.22

Values to Hi.iNi. Pullover and cardigan stylos. La mbs wool & alpaca.

-V.

Drapery Fabrics

Uegular

,\ow

1.99

1.22

3.99 ..

2.22

^ (iroup Ladies

( astial and Dress

SHOES

2.22

Values to I.H.(KI

^ <irmi|i nf

Mens Shoes

8.22

(Mils'll ends. Values to ::.H.oo

K--

M V,

(.roup Ml'IIs

Work Shoes

4.22

V alues to 11!.99. Oxfords and high tops.

^ Venetian Blinds

1.22

\ aloes to 9.00. Some sliglith damaged.

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

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 20, 1970

A Series Of Contradictions

No one ever suggested there were not to be contradictions in politics, government or statements by public officials. Yet in recent days there has come to the fore another in the long series of contradictions.

Hornet's Nest In West N.C.

(Todays column for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies was written by Clifton B Metcald. Managing Editor, of The Mountaineer,

7WaynesvilIe, North

Carolina.)

By CLIFTON B. METCALF

WAYNESVILLS - Plans for aligning North Carolinas 100 counties into permanent multicounty regions to facilitate cooperative planning efforts have^touched off a hornets nest in the states westernmost counties.

Haywoixl with 40,000-plus residents and one, of the states most versatile, and hence stable, economies is the battleground. Shes a relatively small, and rural, county as counties go. but she is a choice morsel in the regional lineup.

In a tentative alignment drawn by State Planning (Ifficer Ronald Scott Region 2 includes Haywood and the four counties which headwater the French Broad River. The Upper French Broad Economic Development Commission-^in operation four years as the clearing house in the five counties for cooperative projec'ts requiring state and financial monetary help and whose chairman resides in Haywooddoesnt want to let Haywood go.

Despite the countys membership in the UFB commission, many cooperative ventures in w hich Haywood has engaged in recent years has been with her neighbors in the opposite direction, the states six westernmost counties that conipose Region 1. Organizations which have sprung up to support those ventures are reacting like a man being stung by every hornet in the nest. They need Haywood to meet federal population requirements for most of their programs; without them, they fear theyll go out of business. They want Haywood to withdraw its membership from UFBwhich they saw as a strict formality, anyway and join the Southwestern Economic Development Commission. UFBs sister organization for Region 1.

Haywood is caught in a web of her own weaving. She has been working with counties all around her, getting in on any project anybody started if she figured it would do her people any good. Consequently, she has become so important to her neighbors by virtue of her involvement that, like the prettiest gal on the block, shes now courted by everybody.

Region 2 doesnt want to lose her. because it will mean a corresponding loss in population, and because Haywoods UFB commissioners want to see completed projects theyve started, But Region l needs her population and economic stability even worse. With Haywood in. Region 1 has just over 100,000 residents, the smallest number of people to whom Uncle Sam lend assistance in many regional programs.

Haywood has more people than several of her western neighbors put together, as. well as a great deal more stability and financial resource.

Because she was the big kid on the block, there was a time a few years back when her western neighbors didnt invite her to their parties. They didnt want the big kid bullying everybody into playing the games she liked best. Not until they found out they needed her if they were to play in Uncle Sams league at all.

Suddenly, Haywood had a lot of friends. But by then UFB had coaxed Haywood into its orbit. So Haywood started playing with everybody who had anything to offer; the last few years have been rosy.

Working through UFB she came up with a tidy sum of federal dollarsa third of a million to help build two new high schools. $84,000 for a municipal waste treatment plantand several plans for more, including a few TVA control dams an airport, and a road to ski resort.

Working with counties to her west shes done even bet^r; the most noticable accomplishments have been in health care and antipoverty efforts. The State of Franklin Regional Council the six counties of Region 1 plus Haywoodis considered something of a model nationally. Through its help Haywood has equiped four new coronary care units in the county hospital and obtained special heart care equipment for a pair of mobile Rescue Squad vehicles, a pioneer effort nationally. The council has also been instrumental in new cooperative efforts among doctors, hospitals, dentists, nurses and other medical personnel in its seven county area.

A coalition of law enforcement agencies in the same even counties has just obtained $85,000 from the federal government to improve handling of wayward juveniles and has been told itll get $120,000 more later this year to help provide a communications links. Some law enforcement agencies across the region cant talk to each other without resorting to public utility lines.

A two-county anti-poverty agency, split across Region 1 and 2 lines, is pumping about $800,000 annually into the aconomy. It is planning manpower development projcts for the entire seve-county area.

To further aggravate matters, Haywoods split to the four winds in state governmental subdivisons. For example; Shes a part of the 32nd state Senatorial District (with Henderson and Polk), the 42nd House District (with Madison and Yancey), a State Highway Commission Division with Madison, Yancey, and Mitchell, and the 30th Judicial District (which includes the six counties west of her but none of those to the. east).

The Daily Reflector

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

Gov. Scott and others, among them President Nixon, Mn recent weeks have had new statements concerning the advisability of lowing the voting age. Gov. Scott indicated North Carolina should give consideration to the suggestion in the light of the fact that todays youngsters mature earlier than did their elders. Others have asserted they are more keenly aware of the world around them, what goes on in government and the meaning of responsible citizenship.

We argue that all these things are true.

But on the other hand in recent days another North Carolina official has comeTorward with the suggestion that North Carolina should change its laws so young people, so far as the courts are concerned, would be treated as juveniles until they reach the age of 18, rather than the presfent age of 16.

No one argues with assertions that first-offender 16-year-olds should not be imprisoned alongside hardened criminals. Certainly there is merit in proposals for young offender institutions where teenagers convicted of crimes are not exposed to those who have lived lives of crime or long years in prison.

But how do the politicans justify their seemingly conflicting proposals that youngsters be treated as juveniles longer, and yet have thrust upon them the rights and responsibility of adult citizenship earlier?

Bill Does Not Mean End Of Desegregation

The Senate-passed amendment to extend desegregation efforts to all areas on an equal basis, while a southern victory, should not be looked on as a means of halting integratiofiu^

If the amendment is passed by the House and HEW enforces the law in non-southern areas, it should mean the nation will be more aware of the problems caused by arbitrary integration orders which have disrupted, and in some cases virtually wrecked, southern school systems this year.

The amendment is a good one because it means that all school districts throughout the nation will equally be required to desegregate their schools. If the nation is truly committed to solving its racial problemsand it should bethen nothing could be more fair than this.

white House Line Hardens

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.XdvtM'tising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The fact that President Nixon issued his Lincolns Birthday pronouncements on school integration without even consulting his policymakers at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) is a portent of a hardening Administration line.

The overwhelming sentiment inside the White House is for benevolent neutrality toward any faintly reasonable anti-integration proposal in Congress. Indeed, some Presidentail advisors want the President to flatly prohibit Secretary Robert Finch and his lieutenants at HEW from continuing^ their oK)osition to such amendments.

The reason for the hardened line at the White House is political rather than ideological. Whatever Mr. Nixon does or does not say. Congress seems sure this year to finally pass an antiintegration amendment similar in intent to the kind Rep. Jamie Whitten of Mississippi has ben pushing for five years. In a potential Constitutional crisis of Congress (heavily backed by popular opinion) vs. the courts,, White House aides want Mr. Nixon where the votes are.

Thus, the long-time prophecy of Southern politicians is coming to pass. They have long predicted that, once true racial integration came home to the North, its people and its politicians would lose their

Strength For Today

CHARACTER EDUCATION

Associate Justice Robert Jackson of the United States Supreme Court has written the following:

It is one of the paradoxes of our time that modern society needs to fear . . . only the educated man. The primitive peoples of earth constitute no meance. The most serious crime against civilization can.be committed only by educated and technically competent peoples.

What a comment this is on formal education!^ We remember how a few yeab ago the degenerate murder of a child was perpetrated by two young rrjen outstanding, for real achievement in the field of research. The criminal class is usually d

inferior mentality. But once in a while, in fact with a frequency that alarms us, find that behind the grms criminal stands a man of very high-grade intelligence.

James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, used t speak of educating the conscience. Theodore Roosevelt declared that to train a mans mind without training his character is to lend ones aid to the vultivation of a criminal.

The American educational system had better awake to the fact that character development comes firstor else. We do not educated a ^rson simply by filling his head with facts. The most important part of a man is his moral character.

By Earl L. Douglass

And ^ e Are Happy to Re|ort That the Metnaiiiizatioii Program Is Progressing \ ery Meely'*

By ART BUCHWALD

Football Coach's Story

fervor for civil rights.

While school integration pressure remained concentrated in the South through 1%9, Mr. Nixon was content to let his liberal HEW department and his conservative Justice Department collide on the school-race questionparticularly on the Whitten amendment to the HEW appropriations bill.

Atty. Gen. John Mitchell last August blocked Finch from putting the Administration on record against the Whitten amendment and privately advised House Republican leaders not to (^pose its adoption. But when the Whitten amendment reached the Senate in December, Finch had White House authorization - to publicly oppose it. Through it all, there was no official word from the President himself.

However, there have been recent clues of a change by the Administration. Just before the House voted on Jan. 28 to uphold Mr. Nixons veto of the HEW appropriations bill, a rumor drifted through the cloackrooms that the White House would not fight a Whitten-type amendment the next time around-contributing to suprisingly heavy Southern Democratic support for the veto. When asked by Congressmen, Presidential aides would not flatly repudiate the rumor.

This tendency at the White House was sharply accelerated by two wholly unexpected events last week: first, support by liberal Democratic Sen. Abraham (Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - Every once in a while, I hear a story that is so heart warming and beautiful that it makes me forget about all the terrible things 1 read and see on television.

This story, which is true, concerns a university football coach whom Ill call Smathers. His school, for antilibel purposes, shall be identified as the Universitv of

ART

BUCHWALD

Sampson, somewhere in the Northwest.

Coach Srnathers heard through the grapevine that there was a fantastic high school runningback in the state, and he was determined at all costs to recruit him. He piled into his car and drove 500 miles to the boys home town.

Checking around, he

discovered that his player was living with his mother, a divorcee. He also discovered that recruiters from all over the nation had been to see the boy.

The athletic scholarship competition was fierce.

Smathers decided the key to getting his back was the mother. He called on the lady in his best suit and tie and brought in his hand a bouquet of beautiful roses.

The mother, an attractive lady, was impressed. But Smathers had no intention of rushing her into a decision. He indicated on his first visit that all he wanted was for her to know how much he admired her son. and he was only concerned with the boys welfare.

The next evening. Smathers invited the mother to dinner in a cozy candlelit Holiday Inn. As he looked across the table into the mothers eyes. Smathers started to tell her of the glories of the University of Sampson.

It was. he said, the oldest

Public Forum

To the Editor:

Today there came to me what I term one of lifes delightful extras and I should like to share it with your readers^

I was parking my car on Evans Street. As I was getting out I noticed a lady parked behind me - ready to drive off, she stopped,

climbed out and called to me -

* Honey, she said, how long do you plan to be here? I had never seen her before and as I answered only a few minutes, I silently examined our positions to see

if I might be crowding her. It was then that she said, Ive just put a nickel in the parking meter and I thought you might use it without putting more money in another one.

I was so touched at the unexpected neighborliness and friendliness of her gesture that 1 took Renewed faith and hope in'the innate goodness of man.

W'hile the news is filled with unhappy things, please print this bright spot.

Sincerely yours, Elizabeth H. Copeland

university in the state. The alumni controlled all the professions and businesses. It had beautiful campus, with skiing in the winter only 15 miles away, hunting and fishing all year around.

There were new dorms and a new student union, as well as an athletic plan second to none in that part of the world.

Scholastically, the school rate in the top 100 in the nation.

Smathers told his lovely guest thaUif he had a son he would be proud to send him to the University of Sampson,

A gleam came into the mothers eyes as he described the school. But Smathi^rs did not want to push his luck so he dropped the subject.

The next night. Smathers took the mother dancing. As they winged over the floor he told her of the diverse and exciting social life at the University of Sampson, There were theater and rock festivals, dances, snow carnivals, spring proms, hayrides and concerts.

During the football season the team had an opportunity to visit every part of the United States, and if they won a bowl invitation, they could find themselves in Miami. New Orleans or Pasadean

The mother said it sounded wonderful.

S|mathers was getting desperate for a decision, but he knew the time he spent was worthwhile.

Finally, on the third date, Smathers took the mother for a ride up in the hills. As they kissed tenderly he vowed to her that no matter what her sons decision, he would always remember that night.

After Smathers dropped the mother off at her house, ((^ntinued On Page 5)

Future Has A Charm

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Life is a guessing game, and no one can say for sure what will happen next.

TTiis aura of unjM-ediclability gives the future a certain charm which, however, is sometimes accompanied with apprehision or downright fear.

Man, now and then, gets tired of the guesking game. TTiaUs one of the reasons he turns to the consolations of his past. He likes his yesterdays because he doesnt have to guess

about them. He feels he knows them because he has weathered them their pleasures and their perilsfairly intact. He feels reasonably sure they wont change very much.

You have been through quite a few yesterdays yourself if you can look back and remember when

The only way your best girl could hold your hand in public without appearing to be brazen was to pretend to read your fate by the life lines etched in it.

The three most famous mustaches in America were worn by John L. Sullivan. Mark Twain and President Teddy Roosevelt.

Anybody who ate chow mein and pizza pie in the same week was a culinary daredevil.

If you wanted ice in your drink you had to get an icepick and chop it yourself.

If a hobo knocked on your back door and you gave him a meal. he would make a mark on the sidewalk in front of your home to tip off the next hobo that you were an easy maf-k.

A barber was sure of one thing about anybody who gave him more than a quarter tiphe had to be from out of town.

Most people went through life doing without the things they couldnt afford, inste^ad of going ahead and buying them anyway.

There was a different kind of generation gap Nobody ov* 60 thought anybody under 40 could be trustedat least to the extent of holding public office.

VXhen the U.S. flag went by in a piirade, e\ery male bystander not only took off his hathe also instinctively held it to his heart m a gesture of both love and respect

When someone was going away on a trip you shook hands in farewell at the railroad depot instead of an airport. Nowadays most Americans dont even pronounce the word depot aloud twice a year.

If nobody was knitting anything for a man, he knew no body loved him.

Sex was all right in its plaie, but its place was in the diction ary.

It was a poor farmer who only owned one mule.

When the long-distance operator rang your phone, you automatically wondered which of your relatives was ill, dead, or desperately in need of money.

The biggest single source of air pollution was the five-cent cigar.

Few people stayed up after midnight without explaining why the next day.

TTiose were the days. Remember.

Find Uses For The Pollutents

By ELMER ROESSNER The approach to the pollution problem may be all wrong.

So far it has been preposed to spend billions to prohibit the dumping of industrial wastes into streams; the

ELMER

KOESSNEFt

flowing of sewage and incinerator wastes into the seas; the diversion of other wastes to other places, such as shipping garbage to isolated regions; and the prevention of air pollution by tougher laws on factory processes and on auto emissions.

PolIuti(fn has become a political prize. President Nixon is reported to have

snatched this popular issue from the Democrats and the collegiate left has taken it up, partly because some of the boys and girls-are tired of the older issues and partly to woo acceptance b^ the over-29 generation (marked down from 30 because of the recession).

The American Way

Those methods of attacking a problem, appropriating money and passing laws, plus making speeches, shouting, inventing slogans and writing editorals.^may indeed be the traditional American way of solving problems.

But there is another American way that may be even more effective. Its to find economic uses for waste and pollutants.

Weve done it in the past. The packing houses learned to use every bit of. the hog ekcept the squeal; the rocks cut away for the New York subways were made into enbankments for a ship

channel on Long Island, and around big chemical plants scores of smaller ones have 'clustered, each using the byproduct of another.

By-products has become a byword of industrial engineering.

Find The Profits

Finding by-products of pollutants may be the best way to get rid of them. It also may be the cheapest.

Some action along this line has already begun. There are processes by which sewage can be sterilized, dehydrated and made into fertilizer. Wastes from gasoline refining have been converted into products more valuable than the gasoline itself. University of Wisconsin scientists are working on ways to extract the oil and utilize the remaining proteins in the alewife, a trash fish which along with pollution, is taking over the Great Lakes.

We are making some progress in reclaiming

metals from abandoned cars. We are reclaming a small bit of polluted waters.

With further advances, all of our present pollutants may become useful products. We might even be able to build a hew slate by concentrating insoluable wastes into the sea at one point, adding other wastes that could become soil, then adding flora and people.

Wouldnt it be nice to have another California?

Holiday Business Again Set A New Reqocd ,

It was repeatedly predictetj in this last year that 196? Christmas sales would set a ne^ record, despite doubts by many economists and other commentators. The figure? are now in. J

The Cenusu Bureau r^ort? that total sales of all retaH stores in December were $35.9 billion, 3 per cent above December, 1968, when the last high monthly mark wa? reached.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 20. 19705

Jailed For Break-In

A Fountain man is being held in Pitt County jail on charges of breaking and entering and larceny following his arrest by deputy sheriffs on Wednesday.

Simon. Hemby Willoughby, 32 year old Negro, is charged in connection with a Feb. 11 break-in at the George Parker Store north of Fountain.

According to Pitt sheriff Ralph Tyson, entrance to the store was gained by breaking a glass window on the store front and opening the door from the inside.

The store owner reported that approximately $40 to $50 was taken from a juke box and another $10 worth of candy and cookies were missing.

A cigarette machine was also looted, he said, and the contents

Skelton Switched In Number Game

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Q Ei3QQ(l] ms n QI1G]Q SBS

n BiinE

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW' YORK (AP) - CBS dropped Red Skelton from next seasons schedule at least partly because its research department statistics indicated that 42 per cent of his 32-million viewers were 50 years old and over: :m per cent w ere between 18 and 49 and the rest 17 and under.

NBC immediately hired Skelton because its statistics showed he ranked 29th ip its list of "demographic appeal to audiences in the 18 to 49 age group and was No. 8 in the popularity list

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

Ribicoff of Connecticut for the amendment by Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi requiring that de facto segregation in the North be treated as severely as de jure segregation in the South; second, the Los Angeles superior court verdict that there is no difference between de jure and de facto segregation, ordering immediate integregation in that citys schools.

The two events climaxed rising Northern public disaffection with school desegregation in the wake of racially-connected school violence and increasing instances of court-ordered busing. Integregations at HEW, hard put in their yearlong battle against the Justice Department and White House, have found their liberal allies in Congress deserting them.

Nor have all Capitol Hill liberals appreciated the force of the public resentment. For in^rkhce. until RibicOffs endorsement, they underestimated the dynamite inherent in the Stennis amendment. Sen. Caliborne Pell of Rhode Island, a liberal Democrat who is chairman of the Senate Education Subcommittee. rejected pleas by HEW officials to conduct careful hearings on issues raised by Stennis.

Although HEW officials long ago perceived the growth of the school-race issue in the North, they were unprepared for President Nixons Lincoln Day pronouncements. The Presidents position, prepared inside the White House, bore no relation to HEW policy. Dr. James Allen, Assistant Secretary of HEW who had just issued a negative appraisal of the Stennis amendment, was completely undercut by Mr. Nixons kind words for it.

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4)

hs started the 500-mile drive back, knowing in his heart there was absolutely no more he could do to recruit the back of his dreams.

A week later, a letter arrived from the mother. Smathers opened it nervously and started to read . . . so Richard has decided to go to the University of Minnesota, but you were so persuasive that I have decided to enroll as si graduate student at the University of Sampson, .love, loVe, love.

YOU CAN AFFORD

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East lOth St, Ext. __758-2101

These confusing view points indicate how complicated televisions numbers game is becoming as audience research gets more sophisticated. And television has become more youth conscious since advertising agencies began hunting for entertainment programs with appeal to young, grow ing families the big consumers.

CBS and NBC released their fall schedules within minutes of each other Thursday, and except for the sw itch of networks by Skelton, they contained few real surprises CBS will drop five shows, including Jackie (Reason s hour and "Petticoat Junction." and add six. NBC will drop five, including "My World and Wei come to It. and add five.

"Lancer" and "(Jet Smart." as expected, will not return to CBS, and in September Tim (onway w ill star in an hour variety show NBC. as anticipated, decid^ to end "1 Dream of Jeannie. " The Debbie Reynolds Show" and "Daniel Boone "

Some familiar faces which will return to TV next season with their own programs include Flip Wilson and Don Knotts, each with an hour of comedy on NBC. CBS will welcome the return of Andy Griffith. Mary Tyler Moore and llershel Bernardico-star of "Peter (Junnin situation comedites There will be a new medical

series and a lawyer serii's, both on CBS. There will be no new westerns or cops and-robbers. unless NBC fills one still vacant hour with one At any rate, the two schedules suggest that violence and physical conflict are still off TV limits.

Each years announcements by the networks of new schedules bring viewer complaints of "whenever I like anything, it s canceled."

This time the loudest grief is likely to come from fans of My World and Welcome to It. NB("s noble if short-lived effort to do something different with situation comedy

ACROSS

1. Vase 4. Bested 7. Marketed

11.Freeze

12. Kimono sash

13. Hodgepodge

14. Achieve

15. Thick fru't juice

16. Charity

17. Govern

19. Malaga"

20. Revenue

22. Exist

23. Persia

24. Citation

29. Schoolmasters

31. Vocal solo

32. Babylonian god /^ p

33. Hymn

34. Condemn

38. Golf stroke

39. Reflected sound

40. Antediluvian

41. Unique

44. Sec

45. Cribbage

ANONX I JULEPMrsi

L O^W EIL L R EBAU NTMRrL L

AR/MOPe.NMM VOLiyilARENQSE A W lWs e U A||R N K yMt S TBS O D

marker

46. Be sorry

47. Saxhorn

48. Utter

49. Desire

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Lively dance ' 2. Adept

3. Made-over tire

4. Universe . '

5. Hautboy

27 28

Par lime 25 min.

AP Newtfeoluret

2-20

6. Pen point

7. Fly high

8. Wide-mouthed pot

9. Flaccid

10. Medication

18. Armbone

19. Masterpiece

20. Dogs cry

21. Fury

22. Public.coach.

24. Musical direction

25. Flag pole

26. Eloquence

27. Zero

28. Everybodys uncle

30. Waterloo marshal

33. Roly-poly

34. Obligation

35. Bei|e

36. GolSen shiner

37. Lisr-

38. Entreaty 40! Harvest

goddess

42. Outstanding

43. Lair

Furniture should be arranged around a focal point or center of interest, such as a fireplace or window.

by C. Heber Forbes

(Color

If your complexion is less than radiant, better forget all hues with yellow casts. This takes in yellow, orange-reds, yellow-browns, gold and tans. But you will do well in light pastel colors, white and even black.

If you have dark hair, olive skin and hazel eyes, you will l(M)k well in black, pink, peach, ivory, rx^d. beige and gray.

You should always select colors that will do the most for you colors that you can wear to the very best advantage.

Wrong selections, can change your physical appearance making you h)ok heavier than you really are. They can even make you look older. So beware of this.

Facts)

right

l(Nk

Keep

the same token, the colors can make you thinner and younger, in mind your natural coloring hair, eyes and skin.

WATCH NEXT W EEK FOR (LACE REVIVAL)

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of the machine were taken.

Tyson said that trial will be held March 2 in Pitt County District Court. Bond has been set at $300.

Aged Criminal Asks Welfare

NEW YORK (AP) - Bank robber Willie The Actor Sutton. who once estimated his criminal take at $2 million, has applied for welfare assistance.

At a Brooklyn welfare center Thursday, Sutton. 68, was prom

ised $78 a month plus half the cost of his rent. Sutton said he was staying with Brooklyn relatives.

Sutton was released from prison last Christmas Eve after a 17-year stretch behind b^s.

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fiThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 20. 1S7(0Find Emotional 'Cop-Out' In My Lai Questioning

WASHINGTON (AP)'- Most of the 57 persons questioned in an Oakland, Calif,, public opinion survey on the alleged massacre of Vietnamese civilians by I.S. troops at My Lai want to detach themselves from it emotionally by denying the incident

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happened, placing the blame on othersi^or saying the alleged killings wre justified.

The preliminary report of the survey by the Wright Institute of Berkeley, Calif., was prepared for the two-day Congressional Conference on War and

Marriage

The following marriage licenses have been issued by the office of Pitt County Register of Deeds Mrs. Elvira T. Allred since January 29:

John Thomas Farr. Farmville and Eleanor Lee Hodges, Route 1, Griniesland: Jesse Thomas Brewington and Lillian Teen WhitehurstJ)oth of Greenville; Lewis Franklin Robertson of Havelock and Norma Jane Angel. New Bern; Ncah Mercer, Route 5. Greenville and Lucy Mae Edwards, Route 1, Win-terville;

Robert Linden Brady and .Judy Kay Allgood, both of Greenville; James Walter Haynes and Christine Antoinette Stapleton, both of Greenville; Janies Junior McCoy and Rosa Marie Perkins, both of Greenville; Lloyd Edward Cooper Jr. and Virginia Lee Flynn, both of Greenville; Philip Matt Stewart, Winston-Salem and Anna .Matilda Murdock. Wildwood;

Lee Melvin Pettus and Betty Jo Smith, both of Greenville; and John Joseph Hanson, Mt. Arlington. N. J. and Patricia Sue Shanholtzer, Morris, N. J.

Other couples included: Lewis Edward Bell, Route 1, Williamston and Patricia Joyce Clark. Winterville; Ferander Darrell Williams, Route 6, Greenville and Clara Bland Montgomery, Greenville; I. J. Harris. Route 2, Farmville and Tony Bfyant Petway, Route 1, Fountain;

Tommy Taylor, Route 1, Plymouth and Joan Carol Woolard, Route 2, Roper; James William Melvin Jr., Raleigh and Carlene Hopkins, Route 2, Snow Hill; William Henry Helsabeck, Route 2, Rural Hall and Carol Gay Gibson, Route 1, King; Clifton Earl Wilson, Greenville and Brenda Jean Webb, Route 6, Greenville;

Charles K. Best, Route 1, Grimesland and Rebecca Jane Crumpler, Farmville; James Earl Bell and Helen Troy Rasbury, both of Greenville; Walter Hardy Jr., Route 3, Greenville and Vera Elizabeth Green, Route 2, Ayden.

Additional couples receiving licenses were: James H. Mills, Greenville and Louise Hooks Stox, Winterville; James Earl Wards, Route 3, Grifton and Ruth Jean Little, Route 3, Washington; Elbert Lee Ross and Verline Yvonne Griffin, both of Winterville; Sammy Stancil,

National Responsibility, opening today.

The report said the reactions of Americans were not unlike those of Germans after World War II.

Germans interviewed during a denazification campaign stood

Licenses

Robersonville and Lula Mae Hyman. Route 2, Robersonville; Louis Shamble Jr., Greenville, and Hattie Mae Suggs, ftoute 1, Ayden;

Hughie Carlton Powers, Route 3. Greenville and Joyce Faye Smith, Aydn; James Reginald Daj^iels, Battleboro and Shelia Gayle Williams, Rocky Mount; Curtis Tee Chapman, Greenville and Shirley Jean Wooten, Route L Greenville;

Dennis Wayne Hardee, Route 3. Greenville and Barbara AnnettF Vaughan. Harrellsville; Hugh Parham Stanley. Greenville and Lois Elaine Haddock, Route 5. Greenville; James Henry Dildy, Farmville and Verdell Langford. New Haven, Conn.; and Joseph Robert Roebuck, Route 4, Greenville and Mary Webber May. Farmville.

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at a fair distance from Nazi atrocities, feeling uninvolved, or denying the facts or projecting the guilt on others, the study said.

The same impetus to an emotional cop-out that produces complacent members of a Silent Majority is surprisingly strong in almost all of us, young as well as old, liberal as well as conservative, interviewer as well as interviewee, said Edward M. Opton Jr. and Robert Duckies of the institute in a paper prepared for the conference.

The institute said the repwt was prepared on the basis of first-round contacts with 123 persons. 46 of whom were inter-

Seeks Return To

Treasurer Post

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Ivy Baker Priest, former treasurer of the United States, announced Thqrsday she will seek re-election as state treasurer of California.

Mrs. Priest was elected state treasurer in 1966. She was national treasurer for eight years during the Eisenhower administration.

Butterflies are found all over the globe. Migrating butterflies sometimes form clouds, containing millions of insects. One such swarm seen at sea near Argen-.tina was estimated to be 6(X) feet high, a mile wide, and many miles long.

SHE EASTER STEALS THE SHOW Tlie Easter Seal girl. 3-year-old Lori Jean Bowen of Columbus. Ohio, is welcomed at the White House by President Nixon. Lori was born with a defect that limits the use of her legs. (AP Wirephoto)

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viewed in depth, while 11 were given shorter questioning.

The remaining persons contacted did not participate-^for various reasons, including a number who coped with the alleged massacre by hanging up their telephones -as soon as the massacre was mentioned, the survey said.

Partial or complete denial

Charge Driver Left The Scene

Jack Douglas Gordon, 19 of 408 Kirkland Dr. was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 1:35 a.m. collision today.

Police reported the Gordon vehicle collided with a sign poF* on N.C. 11, two-tenths of a miie South of the U.S. 264 Bypass intersection, causing an estimated $300 damage to the car and about $25 damage to the sign.

that the massacre occurred was common among those interviewed, the survey said. It quoted a 66-year-old grand member in describing the reaction of her foster daughter, She doesnt want to believe it. She knows in her heart but refuses to face facts.

One of the principal justifications advanced was that orders must be followed. Even some of the more dovish persons gave statements supporting this view, it said, such as: Thpy were given an order to do something. They will shoot you if you dont. They had no choice.

The survey said 74 per cent of the women interviewed indicated they would have refused orders to line people up and kill them while only 27 per cent of men said so.

.uiothur popular justification given was that the victims were enemies, not civilians. Now had these civilians, had these women set booby traps for these people? one asked.

Hawks, more than others, tended to justify the alleged massacre, the Opton-Duckles paper said. Both hawks and doves argued in one way or another that no massacre happened. The doVes tended to comfort themselves with the thought that My Lais happen in every war, hence they need not be upset.

The survey said the reactions were similar to the case (rf a woman who ,was murdered while her neighbors heard her protracted screams and cries for help as she was slowly murdered. but who declined to get involved, and who reported afterwards a similar, seemingly paradoxical, emotional detachment.

Those interviewed placed the blame for the crimes at various

levels, the survey said, but it added, No one extended the scope of responsibility to himself in particular or to the American people in general. This finding, the survey said, paralled a study made of German attitudes after World War II.

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The executive director of a well-known New York IMihlishing firm will be in Greenville in March. He will be in^ (i xicwing local authors in a quest for finished manuscripts siiiiahlc for b(M>k publication. All subjects will be consideredd, including fictlon and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious hooks, etc.

II you have completed a book-length manuscript (or iit ai lx so) oir any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (willKHil cosl or obligation), please write immediately dcs( I thing your work and stating which part'of the day (a.m. or p.in.) MKi W tmld prefer for an appointment. You will promptly I ft fix c a confirmation for a definite time and place.

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Finch Setbacks Create Shockwaves AmongThe Daily tor, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 20, 19707

By G.C. THELEN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch stubs his toe at the White House, the liberal wing of the Nixon government suffers apoplexy.

A Finch setbacksuch as the ^ forced resignation this week of

Leon E. Panetta, the vigorous

* civil rights chief in the Depart-i mit of Health, Education and Welfareinvariably sends I shock trehiors through the thin-iningranks of administration lib-' erais.

However much he spurns the role, the 44-year-old Californian and reputed presidential confidant is the spiritual leader of Republican liberals in Washington-most of them perched in HEW and called, somewhat derisively, F'inchs Crowd They all feel threatened.

I wonder whos next," worried one young government policymaker fresh from President Nixon's New York taw firm. First John Sears was eased out. Then Len Garment was consigned to obscurity, and now Leon. None of us is safe."

Sears, a liberal, was replaced , this year as chief White House political operative by Harry C. Dent, a conservative Southerner and former aide to Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. Leonard Gar-' ment. another liberal and for-; mer Nixon law partner, while still at the White House, is little heard from

One of Finchs most trusted hides nodded knowingly when asked about the morale effect of ' Panettas White House-ordered

Analyst For ECU Post

Thurston Ray Perry of Zebulon has been named to fill a .new position as assistant director of personnel at East Carolina University.

Perry will assist director ! Melvin Buck in a combination of duties including classification

ouster. People are diving for shelter, he murmured.

In an obvious show of solidarity. HEW topsiders offered Panetta, a young, aggressive California liberal, a standing ovation at the conclusion of his emotional , news conference on his resignation.

No Cabinet officer is immune from presidential rebuff. But Finchs encounters are read extra carefully for signs of a rightward or leftward lean within the administration.

In fact, with the major exception of civil rights and the minor exception of the aborted ap-pointhent of Dr, John Knowles, Finch has had considerable success in gaining White House support for his initiatives.

Finch pleased consumer protection advocates wHh rapid action-later softened-ragainst suspect cyclamate sweeteners.

He won support from environmentalists by moving against DDT. other pesticides, and exhaust from jet airliners.

He wooed civil libertarians and intellectuals w'ith a restrained administration position on student unrest and a revision of HEW security clearance procedures that had led to informal blacklists of politically suspect scientists.

He prompted the first presidential message in history on population control.

But in all those areas, HEW insiders note. Finch did not have to buck politically powerful, organized opposition elements within the White House, the Congress, the Republican piirty or the country itself.

Mrs. Debnath

Speaker

For Girl Scouts

'Mrs. Sebdana Debnath presented the program at the meeting of Greenville Girl Scout Troop 335 Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Debnath is a native of India Her husband. Dr. Lokken Debnath, is a member of the East Carolina University Mathematics IX'partment.

Mrs Debnath discussed her country and showed several articles made in India. She showxKi how the sari, her native dress, is draped and worn.

Troop 335 will feature India as their display for Girl Scout 'Hiinking Day Saturday.

Mrs, Debnath will joih the girls for their open house celebration Saturday morning.

U'aders for Troop 335 are Mrs. Herbert Paschal, Mrs. Robert Forrest and Mrs. Da\id Middleton

With welfare reform, however, Finch not only met but overcame this kind of opposition.

However eager for some action on welfare, it was^ little expected the middle-class Republican party would buy Finchs family assistance plan calling for giant increases in federal welfare spending, a form of guaranteed annual income and a doubling of eligible recipients.

Now, the plan appears headed for congressional passage, despite a rocky start.

But Finch floundered mightily on the rock of school desegregation.

The administrations weakened school guidelines, bearing the imprint of Atty, Gen. John N. Mitchell, were put forth in

July over Finchs strenuous objections.

It took Finch months to persuade the President to oppose a congressional amendment-that would legalize freedom of choice desegregation and outlaw busingan administration opposition that has since lessened.

It fell to Finch, on White House orders, to request a precedent-shattering delay in Mississippi desegregation.

He failed to convince the President to take a leading role after the Supreme Courts desegregation at once order last November.

And he lost his battle with White House political strategists to retain Panetta, who has bruised the sensibilities of con

servative Northern RepuWcans and Southerners alike.

Weve hardly had chance (on civil rights, said a high-ranking HEW official particularly close to Finch, however correct we were in principle or

law.

Another close aide offered a similar appraisal in the wake of Panettas ouster: I dont think this means a loss of prestige. It must be seen in terms of the competing strains evident in the

country, in the Congress and within the administration. The side we represent simply lost this one. "

But hasnt the other side been winning more than its share lately? The aide nodded silent assent

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THURSTON PERRY

analysis and job description.

Perry comes to ECU from the University of North Carolina at tTiapel Hill, where he served for two years as a classification analyst in the personnel department. His experience also includes fq^ _ years as a classification arialyst with the State Personnel Department in Raleigh.

A 1962 graduate of UNC, Perry holds the AB degree. Following graduation he served for two years in the U.S. Navy.

The new personnel officer is married to the former Mary Lu Nicholson of Hollister. Mrs. Perry is a graduate of ECU.

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The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will be closed Monday, says Postmaster J.C. Dudley.

There will be no window service on that day and no mail deliveries by rural or city carriers.

However, Dudley said, Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city and mail will be delivered to Post Office boxes.

A city-wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes Ix'ginning at 5:00 p.m. and all outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 20, 1970

Stock And Market Reports

Local Boys Chosen As Tour Members

DE Club Members At District Meet

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker Thursday, supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 58-58'2;. medium whites small

whites 46

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Wash .\ Wear Synthetics. . .$19.9.5 Call Or Visit Chuck Baldoni Roomiu:}, 12-8 P.M. .Memorial Drive Phone 7.58-3401

lower Tops of 27.00-28.00 at Rocky Mount; 26.00-27.00 at Bethel and Tarboro; 26.50-26.75 at Wilson; 25.75-26.75 at Kinston, New Berh. Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumber-ton; 26.00-26.50 at Siler City and Denton; 27 25 at Salisbury, and 27.00 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (.NTDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 to 50 cents

Two Wrecks Yesterday

.An cstniiatcd $960 property damage was repi)rted by police in two trafile mishaps investigated here yesterday.

Oflieers said hea' iest damage resulted from a (i p.m. mishap at the intersiTtion of Line .Av enue and Farm'die Bh d that in-'ol'ed ears dri'cn by James Howard Harris Jr.. 20. of Farni'ille and Helen P. Harrell, ot 1701 Battle St.

Oftieers. who charged Harris with failing to. see his intended mo'ement could be made in safet>. placed damages at $UK) to the Harris car and $400 to the Harrell auto

.Annie Jones .Adams, 26 of Route 6, Green' ille . was charged with fading to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 1:10 pm. collision at the Third and Elizabeth Streets intersection.

Officers said the .Adams car collided with a vehicle driven by John Matthew Farrow. 50. of 105 lone St. causing an estiuiated $60 damage to the .Adams car and $400 damage to the Farrow vehicle.

.No injuries were reported.

Literacy Club Sets Workshops

The Literac\ Club has scheduled two workshops to be held in Washington. N. C. on February 24 and 25.

The workshops, to be held at the Episcopal Church, will begin at 9:30 a m. and continue until 2:30 p.m. each of the two days,

.Anyone going are asked to bring a box lunch with them.

Persons from Greenville desiring to attend the workshop but who does not have transportation. are asked to call Mrs. Carl Moore, telephone 758-1794.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina live poultry market was Unsettled today. At-farm based valuation on broilers and fryers, 12-12*2. Offerings barely adequate to short. Demand generally good. Heavy hens at farm, 15'2-16. mostly 16. Light at farm, 8-8'j.

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

.At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had slipped 2.77 to 755.15.

Advances and declines among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange were virtually even.

Brokers said investors were reluctant to commit themselves in advance of the three-day weekend.

Chrysler declined 2"8 to 26^h after disclosing that it expected a loss of $10 million to $40 million in the current quarter

Two Greenville youths are among 40 in the state who have been selected to take a weeks New Aork City - Washington D. C. study tour on peace and world order.

Douglas Hartsell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hartsell, and Mike Aldridge, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge, were notified recently by the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church, the sponsoring agency, of their selection.

Both Hartsell and Aldridge are presidents of their respective United Methodist Youth Fellowships with Hartsell heading the youth program at St. James United Methodist Church and Aldridge in charge of the Jarvis Memorial youth chapter.

The purposes of the tour, scheduled for March 14-20, are to expose the you|^t6^the functions and op^tions of the United Nations and the U. S. Government and to provide the

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Found Hanging In Prison Cell

FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP)A prisoner from Winston-Salem. N.C., was found hanging in his cell Wednesday night at the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Ft. Leavenworth.

Military authorities identified him as Hiawatha L. Hardison, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardison.

Hardison was sentenced to three years and a bad conduct discharge in. 1%9 on three "charges of assault at Ft. Hood, Tex. .

Cor Damaged By Fire Last Night

Firemen last night were called tqthe intersection of Howell and Perkins Streets when a car caught fire there.

Officers said they were called to the 8:15 p.m. blaze when Box 324 at the intersection was sounded.

The fire originated in the front seat area and burned out the inside of the car completely, officers reported.'

opportunity to participate in discussion of current world affairs.

The tour will also afford the youth the opportunity to discuss the Christians responsibility and the role of the Church in the issues raised before the United Nations and th'e Federal Government.

h5nally. one of the more important aspects of the. tour in'olves the chance to discuss with other youth the role of United Methodist young people in determing his Christian responsibility in these issues.

The group will leave for Philadelphia and after a fellowship and supper with a U. M. Y. F. group there, will travel to Washington.

Highlights of the tour, in addition to extensive orientation at the United Nations Building, include visits to the Russian Embassy in Washington and sightseeing tours of New York City and Washington.

Reception To Be Held for Newcomers Sunday

A reception for Burroughs Wellcome supervisory staff will be held at the home of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, Sunday, Feb. 22 from 5 to 6:30 p.m.

In announcing the reception. Dr. Jenkins said he wanted to make certain that the University

Reid Speaks To AAUW

David Reid presented the program at the Monday night meeting of the AAUW held in Erwin Hall.

A current candidate for Pitt County House Seat No. 2, Reid discussed Causes of Political Instability and Conflict. He traced the political termoil from 1930 to the present time, giving some pertinent problems in each stage of change in government. The importance of the two party system was stressed. The original April 25 district workshop scheduled to be held in Rocky Mount has been changed to April 18.

The program chairman for the meeting was Miss Alice Wooten. Miss Marguerite Wiggins served as chairman of the hostess committee.

Scott Urges Confidence

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott appealed to North Carolinians today not to let our deep concerns over the issues of busing and protecting our neighborhood schools to undermine our confidence in public education.

It is essential that you, all citizens, continue to give education in North Carolina the support it needs, Scott said in a talk prepared for delivery to the North Carolina Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Contractors Association.

Scott said despite concern over busing. Let us not lose sight of the many positive aspects of our comprehensive program in public education. Let us not lose sight of the tremendous amount of good that result!? from this program.

Support local school bond programs, Scott said. Support state appropriations for new programs, such as kindergartens and occupational exploration in the middle grades. Support adequate salaries for teachers.

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joins the many others who will greet the newscomers to the community.

We are extremely happy that Burroughs Wellcome is coming to Greenville and I want to offer the services of the university ta the newcomers in any way we might>be needed," he said.

Some 75 Burroughs Wellcome Company supervisorystaff have indicated that they will be moving to Greenville from the Tuckahoe, N.Y., area. The reception at Dr. Jenkins home follows a Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association dinner for the employees, which will be held on Saturday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. ' ^

Parents Charge Rights Violated By Assignment

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Parents of two white children have charged the childrens constitutional rights were violated by the Statesville Board of Education because they were assigned to schools outside their neighborhood under a plan designed to achieve desegregation.

The parents have filed suit in federal court seeking an injunction against the board that would prohibit the reassignments.

The pupils, Scott and Becky Sipes, attended an elementary school beside their home before the board put into effect a court-ordered desegregation plan last January.

The parentis contend in the suit their children were discriminated against in being reassigned away from the reighbor-ing school because of their race.

School Buses Believed Safe

RALEIGH (AP) - A state official says North Carolinas school buses are safe even if it turn out that the state bought some of the 4,000 1968-69 buses that General Motors is recalling for a check of possibly faulty brakes.

W. F. Tillett, engineer for the Board of Educations division of transportation, said North Carolinas school buses are equipped with a double set of brakes and its unlikely that both would fail at the same time.

Members of the Distributive Education (DE) Club (tf Rose High School attended the 11th Annual District meeting in Farmville Wednesday.

4^ Rose High DE students participating in the various contests held in connection with the meeting were: Job Interview, Ronnie Ellis; Boy Student of the Year, Mike West; Girl Student of the Year. Beverly Farmer; Sales Demonstration, Rachel Ross; D.E. Sweetheart, Naomi Heath; Public Speaking, Van Johnson; and Advertising, Debra Galloway.

Greenville contestants'l^ho were winners are: Beverly Farmer, first place. Girl Student of the Year; Van Johnson, * second place, public speaking; and Naomi Heath, D.E. Sweetheart, third place.

These three winners, along with five elected delegates, will attend the State DE Clubs d America convention to be held in the new Winston-Salem Convention Center April 2-5.

Other members (rf the Rose High DE Club attending the Farmville meeting were: Jackie Thomas. Barbara Harrison, Chuck Bunn, Ken Thompson. Cathy Furstenberg. Donald Gray. A1 Nichols, Tommy Fleming and Travis Hardee.

A fashion show was staged by the students as one of the

Restraint Order Against Firm

RALEIGH (AP) - A temporary restraining order against the Gibraltar Will Form Co. of Houston, Tex., was issued Thursday by Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey.

The ordei forbids the company from selling or advertising the sale of will forms and instructions in the state.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Be-noy and B. E. James, secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Bar Association requested the order.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said in a statement several weeks ago that the giving of advice on the drafting of wills by nonlawyers is an unauthorized practice of law and therefore illegal.

Prince Charles To Enter Navy

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles. 21-year-old heir to the British throne, has decided to do a hitch in the Royal Navy.

Buckingham Palace announced Thursday he will serve four months w ith the Royal Air Force after graduating from ('ambridge University in June and w ill enter Dartmouth Naval (ollege in September 1971.

He ^ill go into the Navy under the graduate entr>' scheme for a period of three to five years. the announcement said. Then he w ill decide w hether he w ants to serve for a further period.

("harles father, Prince Philip, grandfather. King George VI. and great grandfather. King George V. were all Royal Navy men

Tuesday Weld Asks Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Tuesday Weld is seeking to end her four-year marriage to w riter Claude Hartz.

Her divorce petition, filed in Superior Court Thursday, cited irreconcilable differences.

Hartz and the 26-year-old actress have one child. Natasha. 3.

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highlights of the meeting.

Students were accompanied on this trip by Sharon Davis, a freshman at East Carolina University who is the National Secretary-Treasurer of the DE Clubs of America and Horace Robertson, coordinator of Rose High DE club.

Miss Davis presented awards to students of the various DE clubs in the district who were winners in the different events.

Brief Melee In 'March

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A brief fight marred the march of about 300 persons through Chapel Hill Thursday in protest of the conspiracy trial of the Chicago Seven

There as a brief melee on the University of North Carolina campus when three presons grabbed a Viet Cong flag being carried by marchers.

One of the three. Michael C. Fassino. a UNC student, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, a stick, and released on $50 bond.

The march followed a rally on the UNC campus attended by about 350 persons.

Five political activists had been convicted by a federal jury the day before coming to Chicago to incite riots during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. But these five and two 'fellow defendants were acquitted of conspiring to plot the bloody violence which occurred in Chicago streets and parks during the final week of .August 1968, Judge Julius Hoffman did not set a date for sentencing.

Jones

Mrs. Ella Hyman Jones died Thursday night at the home of her son, K.M. Jones, 418 Moore Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

/ Hyman

Mr. William Hyman died Minday in Pitt Memorial H''spital after a brief illness. Funeral serxices will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.n. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church with the Hev'. H.H. Mocre officiating. Burial w ill f' lh'w in the Jenkins Ceii'eterx. Bethel.

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Mary Alst'm f'f R' bersi'nvHle, Miss Mildred and Miss Peggy Jf'yce Innian. b' th 'f the hf'me. Miss Shelby llyn'an. Miss Del'ris Hyman and Miss D' n'thy Hyman, all <'f New Yf'rk, and Mrs Lucille Peters <'f Washington, D.(\ Eight sons: Mr. William llyn'an Jr. 'T Brff'klyn. N.Y., J'hn I,. Hyman of Br<'<klyn. N.A' Jin'ii'ie Hyman. James llyn'an. D'-nnie R. Hyman all oj New A'-rk. David Hyman of Jantaica. N.A., Clarence and Larry Hyn'an all ' f the Ivme. I'lie sister. Mrs. Della Spell of New A<-rk. N.Y., one bn ther. Mr Ge< rge Hynuin ' f R< ber-sonville. .\.C.. twenty-seven grandchildren. 4 great grand children. The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at funeral home from 8pm til 9 pm

, C'arnion

Funeral services for Mr. James Carmon. husband of Mrs. Blannie Lee Carmon. of Rt. 1. F'ountain, will be held Sunday at W'aterside Free Will Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. W.L. Phillips, will officiate.

Burial w ill follow in Waterside (Tiurch Cemetery

Mr. Carmon was a member of Waterside Free Will Baptist Qiurch where he served on the Trustee Board.

Surviving in addition to his wjfe are; five daughters, Mrs. Marion Wallace of Griftori, Mrs. Eula Carmon of Durham, Mrs. Verna Myers and Mis& Hazel Rogers. both of. Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Annie Willoughby of New Haven, Conn.; a son, Edward Rogers of Farmville; eight sisters, Mrs. Anna Barnes of Durham, Mrs. Lucille Joyner and Miss Frances Carmon both of Walsionburg, Mrs. Ermer Morris. Mrs. Mamie Fields, Mrs. Cleo Walker and Mrs. Dorothy Fances. all of l^iladelphia. Pa. and Mrs. /Xnnic B. CTiapman of Greenville; four brothers. Rosco ('armn of New Jersey. Maso Carmon of Durham, Simon and Bc'njamin Carmon, both of l^iladelphia. Pa.; 11 grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6:00 P.M. Saturday and will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Visitation hour will be Saturday from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1970Bugs After 9th S.C. Win At Citadel

Pair Cain On Church Leader

Black Jack and Presbyterian picked up a half-game on idle Immanuel Baptist in the Church Basketball League last night. Presbyterian beat Mt. Pleasant, 46-37, while Black Jack t(^ped St. James 44-40. In the othr game, Piney Grove downed Oakmont, 46-30.

Immanuel leads the league with a 9-3 record, while Black Jack and Presbyterian are both 8-4. St. James and Piney Grove are tied for fourth with 7-5 marks, followed by Oakmont, 3-8, and Mt. Pleasant, 0-12.

In the opener, Presbyterian pushed out into a 22-15 lead in the first half. Mt. Pleasant tried to rally in the final period, but couldnt quite match Presbyterian, which outscored them, 24-22.

Brazel Moore led

Presbyterian with 13 points, while Robert Oswald had 11. For Mt. Pleasant, D. R. Daniels had 14.

St. James moved into a 20-12 lead in the first period, but Black Jack rallied in the second half to take the win. Black Jack dumped in 32 points in the second period, while holding St. James to 20, and it was enough.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 23 points, while Van Britt had 17 and Roy Carawan had 11 for St. James.

Piney Grove slipped out into a 10-8 lead in the first half of its ganie. Then, in the second half, the pace picked Qp, and Piney Grove outshot Oakmont, 36-22, to take the win.

Jimmy Mills led Piney Grove with 18, while Don Parrott had 12 for Oakmont.

East Carolina University winds up the 1969-70 regular season basketball schedule Saturday night when the Bucs travel to Charleston, S. C., to meet The Citadel.

While East Carolina has pecond place in the Southern Conference all wrapped up, the game means a lot to The Citadel, which is still fighting for position among those near to the end erf the line

We would like to win it too, Coach Tom Quinn of East Carolina said, just to keep our winning streak going, and to have no more than two conference losses again this year. A win for the Bucs would send them into the tournament with a five-game winning streak, longest of any conference team.

The Bulldogs go into the game with a 4-7 conference record, in sixth place. They have a chance, with a win of their own, coupled with a VMI win over Furman to

move into fifth, but the chances of both happening are slim. Furman will also be shooting for their fifth straight win, while VMI is struggling to avoid the cellar and a first-round meeting with Davidson.

I thought The Citadel did a pretty fair job of defensing us inside, Quinn said. The Bucs downed the Bulldogs Saturday night, 83-69, in Greenville, but had quite a bit of trouble with the stubborn South Carolina team.

We didnt play as well as we are capable of doing, the coach said. Our kids like to play at The Citadel, so maybe well really be ready.

Quinn pointed out that the noise produced by the fans, such as the cadet corps at The Citadel, no longer bothers the Bucs. In fact, some of our players are beginning to really enjoy it. They are developing a killer instinct.

Referring to Wednesday

OvertimeGames

Funseth Can't In Industrial Believe Lead

Fatal Accident

After blowing his engine going into the first turn. Talmadge Prince goes into a spin in his 1969 Dodge (78) as a 1969 Ford (.7) driven by Dick May, manages to get by safely (top). A split -second later, Prince was hit broad

side by Bill Seiffert, driving a 1969 Ford and both cars coasted to the infield. Prince was fatally injured in the accident which marreid one of two Daytona preliminary races yesterday. (Seestory on page 10). (AP Wirephoto)

Tigers, Cavaliers to Decide ACC's Basement

B> THE \SS(KIATED PRESS

The Clemson Tigers are wrestling with Virginia to see who can find a way out of the Atlantic Coast Conference cellar hrst.

After losing 97-71 to Wake Forest Wednesday night. Ihe Tigers are tied with the Cav aliers for the last place. Both tearhs now have 1-10 records for ACC play. And they meet Saturday at Virginia.

/\nd if the record is not enough to shame the last place teams, the prospect of next month s ACC tournament in Charlotte might be enough to scare them.

The league's last place team will have to play the No. 1 team m the first round of the March 5-7 tourney in Charlotte, N.C.

South Carolinas Gamecocks have guaranteed themselves at

least a tie for the ACC crown. The Gamecoclcs, still smarting from defeat by Davidson but ranked fourth nationally, downed .North Carolina State 71-69 Wednesday. They have three games left on their ACC schedule before the tournament..

South Carolina did a fine job of containing North Carolina State's highscoring forward Vann Williford.

His 14 points looked meager, bt'side the 38 racked up by the Gamecocks John__Roche. The scoring spectacular put on by Roche impressed more than the fans.

Said A! Heartley, the North Carolina State man assigned to guard Roche: Sometimes 1 think I'm doing a good job, but you cant really ver do a job of stopping guys like Roche. Roche was three inches taller than me

and he has those long arms and those good moves.

That from a man who plays on a team ranked 12 in the nation.

All ACC teams will be resting tonight, as they did Tbursday night.

aemson will be at Virginia, Maryland at Duke, South Carolina at North Carolina, and Wake Forest at North Carolina State.

By BOB GREEN. Associated Press Golf Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -An unbelieving Rod Funseth, who hadnt planned on being here in the first place, found the answer to the raw cold and blustery winds that turned the Pecan Valley Golf Club course into a monster.

I guess those long putts made it look easy, Funseth said after firing a three-under-par 67 for the first round lead in the $100,000 San Antonio Open Golf Tournament.

I just cant believe it, the curly-haired, 36-year-old veteran said Thursday when told he had the lead.

I didnt know I was even close to the lead until I came in.

You sure there arent some better scores out there?

There werent.

Funseth was the only man in the field of 144 pros to break par 70 and only two others, Mike Hill and John Schlee, could match par on the 7,138 yard layout.

Its just too cold, said Lee Trevino, the pre-tournament favorite and winner of last weeks Tucson Open. He had a 75.

In the two years Ive been on the tour, I can remember only one day that was colder, said U.S. Open champicxi Or-viUe Moody. He had a 76.

Defending champion Deane Beman had a 77. Dan Sikes was disqualified after signing for an incorrect card.

Last years leading money winner, Frank Beard, had a 71 and was tied at that figure with Jack Montgomery, Kermit Zar-ley, Louis graham, Jim Jamieson, Willie Scholl, Jack McGowan and Ron Cerrudo.

David Hill, Mikes older brother, had a 72, one of a dozen at that figure.

The temperature was only in the low 40s, but a chilling wind that gusted to 36 miles per hour greatly increased the discomfort factor, particularly for the morning starters.

We definitely got a break on the guys who had to play in the morning, said Funseth, one of the late starters. It wasn't so cold and the wind had let up a little.

Funseth, who said he hadnt planned on competing in this tournament because of poor play in recent weeks, said it took a phone call from his wife to convince him.

I was going to go home after Tucson, he said, But Sandi called and talked me into it. Right now it looks like a good decision.

The Industrial Basketball League neared the end of the season as it played the next-to-last games last night. Wachovia downed the Jaycees, 6148, for an easy win, but that was the only one. The rest were hard fought, as WNCT nipped Union Carbide, 58-57, in an overtime, and State Highway beat Fieldcrest Mills, 58-54, in a double overtime.

State Highway has locked up first place with a 13-1 record. Wachovia is alone in second, 10-4, while Fieldcrest is third, 9-5. They are followed by Union Carbide and WNCT, both 5-9, and the Jaycees, 0-14.

In the opener, both teams dumped in 29 points in the first half, to give an omen of things to come. Neither Fieldcrest nor State Highway could get an advantage in the second half, as each scored 19, tieing it at 48-48 at the end of regulation play. In the first overtime, both -got six, making it 54-54, and forcing another overtime. But in this one. State Highway outhit Fieldcrest, 4-0, to take the win.

WNCT and Union Carbide kept

things going. At the end of the first half, they were tied, 25-25. They both pushed through 27 in the second half, making it 52-52. Then, in the first overtime, WNCT managed six pdnts, as Jim Heatherly hit two free throws with six seconds left to bring the win.

But Wachovia didnt have the same troubles. It shot out to a 28-18 lead in the first half, then outscored the Jaycees, 33-28, in the second half.

Walter Jones led Wachovia with 19, while Bill Baggett had 18 and Andy Warren had 12.

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The entire State Farm Force salutes agent William E. McDonald of Greenville, N. for his outstanding record in the sale and servicing of insurance. Since Joining , State Farm, Bill lias broken many records and leads the company in many areas. Just a few of his accorhplishments in 1%9 are:

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nights victory over William & Mary, Quinn said that he thought the Bucs played well enough to beat anybody during the first 10 minutes of pfay. We were up for them, aqd I think well be up for The Citadel. We want to keep our record intact in the conference, and have some momentum for the tournament.

The Pirates go into the game with four of their five starters averaging better than 16 points per game. Jim Modlin and Tom Miller both are averaging just over 18 points per game, while Jim Fairley and Jim Gregory are better than 16.

The leading scorer for The Citadel is Jerry Hirsch, who ranks second in the conference with a 20.2 mark. He is the eighth leading field goal shooter and is third in free throw accuracy.

But where The Citadel falls down is in rebounding. The Bulldogs are last in the conference in this department, while the Bucs are second, just percentage points behind Davidson.

Following Saturdays game, the Bucs will begin preparations for Thursdays Southern Conference tournament first round. The Bucs will meet the team that finishes in seventh place in the 9 p.m. game Thursday, winding up the first round play.

The tournament, played in Charlottes Coliseum, continues through Saturday, with the winner advancing to the Eastern NCAA regionals.

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HIThe Daily Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 20, 1970Black Sox Scandal Recalled As McLain Draws SuspensionYarborough's Blazing Speed, Fatal Wreck Mark Daytona Day

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Denny McLain's once-brighf baseball future was shrouded by the ugly spectre of scandal today following his suspension for what Commissioner Bowie Kuhn called involvement in 1967 bookmaking activities and his associations at that time"

The 25-year-old Detroit pitching ace, who won 31 games in 1968 and 24 last season, was set down indefinitely Thursday, pending further investigation of the alleged indiscretion, after his second meeting with the commissioner in six days.

The suspension of the two-time Cy Young Award winner marked the worst blight suf

fered by baseball since the infamous 1919 Black Sox scandal, which resulted in lifetime bans for eight Chicago players for conspiring to fix the World Series against Cincinnati that year. |

In a prepared statement following his lengthy meeting with McLain and his attorney, William Aikn, Kuhn said;

I have decided on the basis of facts developed at these conferences that Mr. McLains involvement in 1967 bookmaking ii'ctivities and his associations at that time leave me no alternative but to suspend him from all organized ' baseball activities pending the completion of my review of his situation.

It should be made clear that the action taken today is based

Richmond May Escape Cellar

B\ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

hYom a team which at the start of the week seemed doomed to a first-round Southern Conference championship tour-namtmt meeting with Davidson's top-seeded Wildcats, Richmond's Spiders suddenly ha\ e the look of a team that's out from under the gun.

The first assist came Tuesday riight when The Citadel's Bulldogs beat Virginia Military's Keydets 68-61 and dropped them back to within a game of the last-place Spiders.

Richmond helped its own cause Thursday night with a 78-54 romp o\er the Keydets that left the two all e\ en in seventh place with 3-7 records and one game each to gothe Spiders at home against William and Mary and VMI on the road at Furman, both Saturday night.

If the tie remains. Richmond

will be seventh and VMI eighth in the tournament lineup lxcause the Spiders' victory margin Thursday night was by far greater than VMls one-point triumph over Richmond earlier.

Richmond led by just 27-24 at halftime of Thursday night's game, in which there were 45 turno\ ers, but the Spiders hit 21 of 28 floor shotsa torrid 75 per centin the second half while VMI was hitting on just 7 of 35, or 20 per cent.

Phil Bushkar and John Welch each hit 6of 7 shots. Kenny Foster hit 7 of 11 and Jim Hewitt 8 of 12 as Hewitt finished with 16 points. P'oster with 15, Picot PYazier with 14, Welch with 13 and Bushkar with 12. Jim Gillespie led the Keydets with 16.

The game was the only one scheduled Thursday night for conference teams, and all are idle tonight.

Carr Leads In Irish Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

It's a bird, it's a plane, it's ... a Carr. Austin Carr, that is.

Notre Dame's Superman in sneakers, despite pressing and off in my timing," ambushed New York University with 30 points as the I4th-ranked Iris^j took a 77-65 college basketball game Thursday night I don't go into a game thinking about scoring, I just try to do my best," said Awesome .Austin, the second leading scorer in the nation with a 35-point average. But tonight wasnt my game . . I just didnt play my style.'*

What is Carr's style?

It's not my game to be flashy ... winning to me is what counts," he said, cracking a handsome smile.

Despite being double-teamed at times, Carr motored through NYU's rib-sticking defense and hit on just about every shot in the basketball booktwisting, turning and shooting the eyes out of the basket with usual aplomb.

The final tally was 9-of-19 from the field, almost 50 per cent. He really killed the sky-high Violets at the foul line, where he hit 12 of 15.

The contest was the second game of a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden in .New York Manhattan took the opener from Iona. 65-57 None of the Top Ten was in action Thursday night In the Second Ten, lth-ranked Houston hammered Loyola of New Orleans 99-8t); 17th-rated Drake edged Wichita Slate 90-8.3 in overtime and So 20 Santa Clara stumbled before Nevada Las Vegas 72-70.

1 like to play in the East said Carr, a Maryland resident who played high school ball in Washington. D.C.' And I like

City

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No admission will be charged for the game.

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substantially on certain admis-siwis made candidly to me by Mr. McLain and not on allegations contained in a recent magazine article, many of which I believe will prove to be unfounded.

After their first meeting last Friday, the commissiwier issued a terse statement that he was reviewing McLains (rff-the-field activities in 1967, adding, however, that there is no indication that these activities in any way involved the playing or outcome of baseball games.

McLain, who testified Wednesday in Detroit before a federal grand jury probing widespread gambling iterations, appeared haggard and grim as he left the commissioners office minutes before the suspension was announced.

Neither Kuhn nor McLain would elaborate on Kuhns statement or answer questions.

But late Thursday night, the fijnancially troubled pitcher arrived by plane at Tampa, Fla., en route to his Lakeland winter home, and told the Tampa Tribune; "I think a few people tried and hanged me. It (the suspension) was unfortunate, but it was all Commissioner Kuhn could do under the circumstances. As far as the allegations are concerned, very few are true.

McLain was to have reported today for spring training at Lakeland with the other Detroit pitchers and catchers. But he will not be permitted to participate in any baseball activity, nor will he be paid, while under

suspension.

Before leaving the commissioners office, he promised to hold a press c^erence in Lakeland today or Saturday. But he told newsmen at Tampa he needed a few days to be left alone to consider his predicament.

Tigers General Manager Jim Campbell said be agreed wholeheartedly with the cwn-missioners action and promised the club will continue to cooperate so that this matter can be brought to a final conclusion.

Meanwhile, some of McLains teammates expressed shock at the announcement of the suspension while others talked of a concerted effort] to overcome the possible loss of the strapping fireballer for the 1970 season.

It caught me unexpected, said veteran first baseman Norm Cash, because I didnt know a guy could get into that kind of trouble in such a short period of time.

We cant let it get us down were a team, said slugger Willie Horton. Weve got to seal up those little cracks a little tighter now. This shouldnt stop us. Well just have to work harder. Were professionals.

We cant just sit back and cry. I know Denny doesnt want

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A 250-mile race for small sporty sedans was on tap at Daytcma Beach today, but the resort area was still agog at the blazing lap speeds being turned and saddened by the fatal wreck that marred one of two 125-mile events Thursday.

Cale Yarborough, making an

impressive return to racing after almost losing his life in a wreck last December, won the first of the two sprints at a speed of 183.295 miles an hour in a Mercury. It was the fastest race ever run anywhere.

A three-car wreck at the midway point (rf the second race cost the life of Talmadge Tab Prince, a 32-year-old Dublin, Ga., auto dealer who was making his first start in a race for the 4,000-pound 600-horsepower stock cars.

Prince, who had raced sprints and late model sportsman cars for 10 years, apparently lost control when his engine blew going into the Daytona speedways hi^ banked west turn. The car

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

us to do that. Maybe this could

be a spark for us.

Mixers

But Manager Mayo Smith

Holt Olds

best summed up the clubs

Family Affair

shortcomings should McLain not be reinstated. Where do you

VOAettes

Blenders

pick up 24 games? Thats the

Rockettes

went into a wild spin sideways and was struck broadside by Bill Seifert oS Skyland, IS.C., in a Ford.

Prince was killed instantly, according to track physician Dr. A. A. Monaco. Among his injuries was a broken back and compressed spinal cord.

Seifert was hospitalized with a concussion and bruises. He was reported in good condition.

A third driver involved, Johnny Halford of Spartanburg, S.C., escaped injury.

Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., driving one of the new winged Dodge Daytonas, won the second race. His speed was cut to 147.734 m.p.h. because of a 13-lap slowdown needed to clear the track of debris from the wreck. Buddy Baker, driving another Dodge, came in second.

Yarboroughs race was run without incident and he and Dodges Bobby Isaac battled bumper-to-bumper for the lead much of t|^ way. A quicker pit stop by |fafborough gave him the advantage in the final dash for the checkered flag and he finished five and one-half seconds in front.

Yarborough and Baker had won the two front row positions for Sundays $205,(KX) Daytona 500 in time trials Feb. 8 and their starting spots were not affected by the 125-milers. But the other 38 starters earned

their assignments in these races.

Tiny Lund, 41-year-old veto'an frmn Cross, S.C., who earned an eighth starting position in the 500, had the pde in todays 250-miler for NASCARs Grand American cars, sedans of the Camaro, Mustang and Javelin class and powered by lighter 302-cubic inch engines. The race uses a track and it^d course of 3.81 miles. (

A 300-mile race for late model sportsman cars is scheduled Saturday, setting the stage for the windup speed wed(s with the Daytona 500 Sunday.

Yarborough, 30-year-old ex -football player who lives in^ colonial style mansion at Tim-monsville, S.C., won the pole spot for the 500 by laM>>ng the 2.5-mile speedway at 194.015 m." p.h. two weeks ago. Baker posted 192.864 to get the (^r front row berth.

Neither was required to run in Thursdays qualifying beats, but Yarborough collected $1,300 for his effort and Bakers second place finish was worth $800. Yarborough already has earned $6,-000 for his pole-winning ride.

Prince had raced about 10

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playing especially in New York. You get keyed up here.

Did the crowd of 7,172, less than half the Gardens capacity, disappoint him?

I dont worry about how many come, I just want to play, he said.

Ollie Taylor scored 25 points and scooped up 19 rebounds for Houston, which won its 19th game in 22.

Kinston Plays All-Stars

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years in sprint and late model sportsman cars. He bought his grand national car earlier this year from driver James Hylton of Spartanburg, S. C., who switched to a Ford.

A son of W. T. Prince of Dublin, the dead driver was separated from his second wife, Nel. He also is-survived by two children from a first marriage.

It was the first fatality in Grand National Racing sincc| A Oct. 17, 1965, when Harold Kite of Augusta, Ga., was killed at Charlotte, N.C.

Bill France, founder and president of NASCAR, said competitors had driven 1,040,660 miles on Grand National gracks since Kites death.

However, Don MacTavish of Needham, Mass., was killed at Daytona last year when his late model sportsman wrecked in the Permatex 300..

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'49 Dodgt Monaco 4-door hardtop with hill powtr and factory air conditioning.

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

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'49 Plymouth Satoilite, 4-door sedans. We have 3 ot these cars with less than 10,000 miles. Full power with factory air conditioning.

Each $2995

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

$3495

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

$2695

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

$3195

'49 Dodgt Coronet 440 4-door sedan with full power including factory air conditioning. $,000 actual mites.

$2995

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

$1895

'49 Ford Falcon, 2-door sedan. Like new.

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

$2895

'40 Pontiac Catalina convertible with V-0 engine, automatic transmission, power sfttring and power brakes.

$2195

'40 Valiant 4-door sedan economy 4-cylindtr tngint with automatic transmission.

$1795

*44 Mustang with 4-cylindtr engino, standard drive. Rod finish. Just like now.

$1195

'47 Plymouth, 9 passtngtr stationwagon. Wo have 2 in stock. VO tngine, power stoerfng and automatic tr ansmiuion. Local owntr cars

CACH $1795

'44 Chrysltr "300" 2-door hardtop with full powtr including factory air conditioning. Like new.

$1695

'4$ Ford Country Squire. Fully dguipped including factory air conditioning.

$1295

'45 Chrysler "300" 4-door hardtop with full power including factory air conditioning.

*1295

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

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

$1095

'45 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan with 327 cu. in. engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning and automatic trjinsmission.

$1295

'45 Pontiac GTO, 2-doo7 hard top with 4-speed transmission Real sharp.

$1195

'44 Ford Fairlane 586, 2-door hardtop with V-N engine, power steering, automktic transmission. One local owner.

$795

'42 Lincoln with full power. And factory air conditioning. Local car. Real good transportation.

$995

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday. February 20, 197011

Shaken Fort Bragg Families Taking Precautions

- ^- Bv RICHARD DAW day by military police who an- ^ ocHoatinn nivision i^horatorv said apparently had been left

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the February 9-12 term of District Court in Pitt County,

Woodrow Latham, public drunk, todays jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mattie Carr, assault and disorderly conduct, 90 days [ail suspended on payment of cosk, placed on probation for 12 months.

Olgia M. Dawkins, assault, not guilty.

Ethel C. Best, speeding, pay costs. i

Rnhert Cabell Gunnaway, fail to comply with inspection law, pay costs.

Larry David Lee, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of SlOO and

ty t(

90 days payment of SlOO costs and $50 to Greenville Rescue Squad.

Robert Glenn Tice Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment ciftnued on payment of costs.

Robert 0. Morales, assault with a deadly weapon, pled guilty to simple assault, 30 days jail suspr '

suspended on

payment of $50 and costs.

John Wesley Spell, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Thomas Henry Bland, fail to yield

ay, pay $10 and costs. Elizabeth Manning,

right of wa

Norma Elizabeth Manning, in spection law violation, nol pros.

Harold Reide Blake, no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Henry Leon Grimes, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Johnny Lee Porter, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Mercer Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 50 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Theodore Jordan Jr., fail to display red light on rear of tractor, nol pros with leave.

William Henry Roach, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Carla Worthington, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court.

Sammy Crystal Perkings, trespassing, not guilty.

Ronald Lee Beaber, exceeding a safe speed, ^ay costs.

Dorothy

Acklin, assault.

prosecution adjudged malicious and fnvilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Charlie Richard Hardee, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Robert Dawson Whitehurst, fail to stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Milton Coward, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of

worthless

speeding, continued on

$10 and costs.

Bennie Roundtree, check, not guilty.

tiwm Alien Aoei, prayer for judgment payment of costs.

Sammy Manning Glisson, reckless driving, not guilty.

Frank Norris Branch, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Rufus Mercer, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ancl costs and $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad.

Rufus George Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on costs ^

Krage Gardiner, speeding, prayer for juclgment continued on payment of costs.

Ben Lane Weaver, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Alex Curhrell Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs.

Wilham A. Cox, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Bethel Rescue Squad. .

William A. Cox, illegal tran sportation of liquor, nol pros.

Rufus Stepps, public drunk, 20

payment of costs^ William

Ray Jones, public drunk, seven days jail.

Rudolph H. Edwards, breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail, to run concurrently with sentence now serving.

Rudolph Harris Edwards, breaking, entewng and larceny (seven counts), two years jail, in each case to run concurrently with sentence now serving.

Hurklis Jones Jr., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $25 to Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Henry McLawhorn, public drunk, 12 days jail.

J.C. Corbett, assault, 30daysjail suspended on payment of costs.

J. C. Corbett, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Herbert H. Bynum, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charlie Graham Forlines, reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding the state speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lenward Jerome Hardy, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Farmville Rescue Squad and no operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Ray Autry Jones, no operators license, not guilty.

Virginia Baker Stancil, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

(;alvin Coolidoe Moore, ^ drivjnq under the influence, 90 days laii suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Fountain Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

K. P. Harris, no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Glaseo Gorham Jr., improper equipment, pay costs.

Ray Autry Jones, careless and reckless driving^, pay $50 and costs.

Norman Ray Casey, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Runie HollomahT- exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Raeford Allen Walston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Smith, assault on a female, nol pros.

Henry Ingram, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Russell Credle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

John Henry Bullock Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dennis Robertson, assault, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs. . .

David Thadiues Cox, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Daniel Rayfield Boyd, fail to give proper signal, nol pros with leave.

Craig Michael Cox, fail to yield right of way, nol pros with leave.

Leander Maye, assault, prosecution adjudged malicious and fnvilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Jamie Ray Carmon, larceny, nol pros with leave.

James Ridley, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

improper

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By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -Frightened residents of a military housing project where a Green Beret doctors pregnant wife and two small children were slain are keeping outdoor lights on through the night, arming themselves and buying stronger door locks.

Meanwhile, authorities tightened the secrecy around their investigation into the baffling slayings.

Neither military or civilian police would reveal whether progress was being made as the lone survivor of Tuesdays macabre stabbings, Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald, 26, continued to recover at Ft. Braggs Womack Army Hospital.

Authorities even refused to reveal funeral plans for the slain Mrs. MacDonald, 26, and the MacDonalds daughters, Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 2. They were from Patch^e, N.Y.

Mrs. MacDonald and her daughters were found stabbed and bludgeoned and MacDonald wounded in their six-room apartment about 4 a.m. Tues

day by military police who answered MacDonalds telephoned call for help.

MacDonald, who suffered a stab wound which pierced a I lung, and other less serious injuries, told police the brutal attack was carried out by a hippie-type band. He said there were three men and a blonde girl who carried a candle and murmured Acid is groovy; kill the pigs Acid is a slang term for the hallucinatory drug LSD.

Scrawled in blood on the headboard of the MacDonalds bed was the word Pig.

Residents of the 924-family post housing complex where the MacDonalds lived. Corregidor Courts, armed themselves and reinforced their door locks. And Military Police patrols were stepped up sharply.

Donald Lindsay, operator of the Ace Pawn,Shop near the post, said his weapons sales had increased since the slayings, and four or five petle told me they lived at Bragg and needed protection.

Military policemen sternly enforced orders to keep all outsiders including newsmen well back from the MacDonald apartment.

Inside the apartment, investigators ripped out blood - spattered portions of a wall to be sent to the Armys Criminal In

vestigation Division Laboratory at Ft. GordiMi near Augusta, Ga.

Sent to Ft. Gordon earlier were two knives, an icepick and a club-like, 18-inch piece of wood, all believed to have been used in the slayings.

Investigators also scooped up and sent to a laboratwy small samples of a dark brown substance, possibly blood, from a sidewalk leading from a rear entrance of the MacDonald home. Police believe the intruders might have entered through this door, which they

said apparently had been left unlocked.

In downtown Fayetteville^, near the post, a hand written sign referring to the slayings appeared on the door of Spot-lite. Inc.. a store which sells love beads and other hippie attire.

The sign asked customers to help find the slayers adding: If we dont, friendly Fayetteville will back us to the wall. We need any help and information we can get to stop four very sick people from repeating

his

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Bethel News,

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhon had as their weekend

People are scared out here, guests, Mr. R. F. McLawhon of especially the women, said one Greenville. On Sunday Mr. and

of the residents, Lt. Walter Johnson, 24, of Scio, Ore. Everybody is making sure they have weapons at hand. Johnson said one of his neighbors even cut off a pool cue to use as a club.

Conference On Drugs In March

Drug use by teenagers is spreading throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Educators, law enforcement authorities aipd civic-minded citizens are finding themselves faced with an increasingly pressing problem; to understand and combat sale and use of drugs. Solutions are harder to come by than the drugs involved.

Although it is by no means -expected to solve drug problems, a conference The Virgin Islands National scheduled at East Carolina Park, on the island of St. John, covers 9,500 acres.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

days jail

William Earl Stanley,' lights, nol pros.

Cedric TySon, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of

'**wfliiam Earl Stanley, made false stolen report, nol pros.

William Earl Stanley, fail to report an accident and leaving the scene of an accident, oled ouiltv to leaving the scene, pay $25 and costs.

Elbert West Woens Jr., shoplif 'ting, pled guilty to trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Davis Staton, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Bethel Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Willie Mack Acklin, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jacques Futrell Edwards, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Fountain Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Bernard Outlaw, driving under the influence, found guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $25 to Avoen Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.

Roland Edward Casey, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wayne Douglas Barrett, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Kay Miller Jones, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 monthS.

Roger Paul Taylor, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

James Ray Rogers, public

drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lenon Jenkins Jr., fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy C. Brewer, assault, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Leon Harris, exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

William McKinzy Roundtree, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Jerry Waller, fail to stop for stop Sign, pay costs.

Blanche Walker Roland, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Harry Madison Harris, speeding, pay costs ^

Bobby J Smith, no chauffer license, pay costs.

Eric Albert Vernon, speeding, nol pros.

James Holmon Rogers, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Penny Grimsky, speeding, pay

William Shurley Gill Ml, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of %50 and costs and $50 to Greenville Rescue Squad. ^ ,,

Charles Wayne Buck, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, prayer for judgment continuedr on payment of costs.

Mary Brewer Pantana," fairto see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Rufus Stepps, public drunk, 20 days jill.

Billy Ray Smith', driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Emmett Bruce Koonce, improper breaks, not guilty.

Sedrick Tyson, public drunk, 20 days jail.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 19W: Vf CWCHI Tri*tttl

North - South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

76 ^32

OAK984

AS42

WEST EAST

KJ108 4 43

^QJ96 ^85

OJIO OQ7632

KQIO J976

SOUTH

AQ952

^ A K 10 7 4

0 5

The bidding:

East

Sonlh West

North

Pass

1 Pass

Pass

2 ^ Pass

2NT

Pass

3 ^ Pass

Pass

4 Dble

Pass

Opening lead: King of Ilie first round of bid^g in todays hand was routine, but when South rebid two hearts, North would have been better advised to show his clubs in preference to making Uie cheaper rebid of two no trump. Holding ace-king, ace, there was little reason for him to suppress his distribution for the sake of economy. When South rebid three hearts North was afraid to carry on in no trump with oidy one club stopper, so he gave his partner a very dubious spade preferencehold jig only two small trumps.

South naturally persisted to four spades. At this point

West felt that the enemy was perhaps floundering and inasmuch as the major suits ai^ared to be stacked against his ExponentWest entered the proceedings with a double.

The opening lead was the king of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. With the trumps obviously massed behind him, South realised the futility of leading spades himself and he decided to single in as many * little trumps as possible by ruffing.

He cashed the top diamonds throwing away his remaining ckib, and then trumped a club with the deuce (rf spades. The ace, king of hearts came next followed by a heart ruff in <mmmy. East showed out on the trd heart but was unable to ovemiff Norths six of spades.

A club was trumped for declarers eighth trick and another heart ruff with the seven of spades brought the total to mne, assuring the (Kmtract since South still retained the ace of trumps.

Declarer proceeded to apply the crownmg touch by leadmg a diamond off dummy and discarding the remaining heart from his hand. West was unable to let his partner hold the trick, for he had only trumps left in his hand. He was obliged to ruff with the eight of spades and then lead flrom his K-J-10 into Souths ace-queen. In all, declarer limited West to just two trump tricks on the deal.

University in March should an answer a lot (rf questions and provide some understanding of drugs, their use and availability, for Eastern North Carolina educators.

Drugs and the Teenager will be a one-day conference on the ECU campus March 5. Drugs will be defined from a legal and medical point of view; drug use by teenagers will be discussed and the availability of drugs will be examined.

The conference will host Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, and several SBI agents, who will discuss various aspects of the drug problem and lead panel discussions.

The conference, according to Brayom Anderson of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, is designed to provide greater knowledge and understanding of drug use, a problem which has been mostly confined to the cities but which is becoming increasingly troublesome in Easterri North Carolina

The %>ivision of Continuing Education is offering the conference with the cooperation of the SBI, the ECU School of Education, and the Greenville Jaycees. Anderson said the Jaycees are providing financial support for the conference, which is offered free of charge.

Registration is at 8 a.m; on Thursday, March 5 and the conference will conclude at 4 p.m. after a special display of SBI materials.

Mrs. Francis Dorey of Greenville joined them for dinner.

Miss Brenda Gayle Warren in convalescing at home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Max A. Nance, in Fayetteville for several days.

J. C. Wynne Jr. has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Misses Rosa, Novella and Bruce Exum of Greenville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley.

Mrs. Doris M. Ipock has as house guests, Mrs. Maxie Jackson and Mrs. Dick Corbet of Palm Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Peggy James, her daughter, Cynthia, and Miss Amy Everett visited Mrs. Rosa James and Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and family Sunday in Robersonville.

Sp4 William Wayne Rogerson, who is stationed at Camp Evans, Vietnam, is now spending a few days in Hong Kong while on his R and R.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown were in Grimesland last week to attend the funeral of a friend.

Mrs. S. P. Langley was a dinner guest of Mrs. W. S. Brown Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock from Fuquay - Varina were here

Arrest Man On Break-In Count

Pitt County sheriff officials have arrested Marion Odell Parker of Simpson on charges of breaking and entering and larceny at the home of Dennie B. Hawkins on Rt. 1, Grimesland.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Parker, 43 year old Negro, was arrested on Monday and charged in connection with the Feb. 13 incident. A small amount of money was reported taken from the home, he said.

Currently under $100 bond in Pitt County jail, Parker will be tried on March 2 in District Court.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

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

Why Wait

For Tragedy To Strike?

DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT NOW!

SEE OR CALL US FOR

FIRE DETECTION SYSTEA/IS .

SECURITY (BURGLARY) DETECTION SYSTEMS

FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEMS

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

CALL OR COME IN FOR A COST EVALUATION

M.cK

enzie security

1123 South Evans St., Greenville, N. C. Telephone 758-2174

Dedicated to the Protection of Our Fellow Man.

nc.

this past weekend to visit his mother, Mrs. W. R. Bullock.

Mrs. Nick Weaver and son, David, of Raleigh spent this past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cherry of Farmville spent Sunday here with Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Harrison and son. Nelson, of LaGrange spent Sunday here with Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Mrs. Tom Williams is in Knoxville, Tenn., visiting her mother, Mrs. U. E. McGee.

Mrs. H. L. Rives, Mrs. Clara Roberson, Mrs. Robert Salisbury Sr., Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse and Mrs. Julian White visited Robert Salisbury Jr., who is a patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED AMENDMENT TOWN OF BETHEL ZONING MAP

riic public will take notice that a public heariiiji will be held on the Jrd day of March. I!l70, at S p.m., in the Town (Hlice, Hethel, N. C., for the purpose of considering a proposed change in the /.oiling map as follows: ja) .\meiidment of the zoning ordinance so as to make the same applicable to the two areas annexed by the Town on the 2:Srd day of .lune, HMiil.

(h) .\mendnient of the zoning map so as to place ill proper zones the two ares annexed by the Town on the 2:ird day of .lune, 1%!).

All interested citizens are invited to attend.

.lames II. Dupree I'ow n ('lerk

OLD

TAYLOR

86 PROOF

THE OLD TAYIOR DISTIUERY CO., FRANKFORT & lOUISVILlE, KENTUCKY

12The Daily Refjpctor, Greenville, 'N. C.Friday, February 20, 1970

Bankers Gathering Saturday

The 54th annual meeting of Group One of the North Carolina Bankers Association will be held Saturday afternoon at the Grdienville Moose Lodge.

Curtis Hendrix, current Group One chairman, said that 16 northeastern counties of the state would be represented at

the session, scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. with registration.

The executive vice president of the state association. Harry Gattin of Raleigh, will deliver the afternoon presentation. Hendrix said.

Other items on the business

agenda include the election of officers to serve Group One for the coming year and the appointment of working committees.

Mayor Frank Wooten is scheduled to welcome the delegation at the afternoon

District Leaf Growers To Meet Here Wednesday

The 12th annual district meeting for growers in District Six of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation \v|ll be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge;

District Six includes the* following counties from the Kastern Belt of North Carolina: Bertie. Martin. Washington. Tyrrell. Dare, Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir. Jones. Craven, Carteret atid Pamlico

.A summary of the cooperatives activities will be given by Fred G Bond, general manager of the cooperative, and .1. B Sineath, the cooperatives assistant general manager.

W A. Allen of Fannville, director of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperati\e Stabilization Corporation since 1958, said that practically all North Carolina growers are members of the cooperative and should make every effort to attend the meeting in their district He reminded growers of the vital importance of maintain inga sound tobacco program

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Group I

CHILDREN SHOES

Pr.

Values to $11.00

Group II

WOMENS SHOES

Pr.

Values to $17

Group III

MEN'S SHOES

Pr.

Values to $20

Womens Hosiery

1st QUALITY

AT 5 POINTS

and the need of ev^- growers support.

Allen said the program planned for Wednesday will include the cooperatives receipts and sales, processing and storage operations, along with a summary of operations for Tobacco Growers Serx ices, Inc., the cooperatives subsidiary. w hich processes tobacco and operates storage facilities

for growers.

Growers will also have the opportunity to review samples of redried tobacco both in the tipped and threshed form as well as the loose or untied form.

A discussion period will be followed by a short business session to designate members of the Advisory Committee from all flue-cured counties in the district.

session.

A reception from 5-6:30 p.m. will precede the annual bankers banquet to be held at 7. Hendrix said that normally attendance at the banquet number is close to 400.

Highlight of the banquet will be an address by the Rev. Grady Nutt of Louisville, Ky., who has become a nationally known entertainer averaging over 100 concerts and speaking engagements a year.

Nutt, who formerly held a Baptist pastorate position before becoming a full-time entertainer, has appeared on the nationally televised Mike bouglas Show.

Current officers who will be recognized at the banquet and replaced by the slate elected during the afternoon session

Community Notes

Elder Hassell Williams of Greenville will conduct revival services at Whichards Chapel Church, Stokes. Monday through Friday, beginning each night at 7:30.

The following choirs will participate: Monday. Clemmons Grove, Stokes; Tuesday. Little Grove. Washington; Wednesday, Bethel Chapel, Bethel; Thursday, Noahs Ark FBH Church, Greenville; and Friday, Burning Bush Holiness Church.

Quarterly meeting will be observed Sunday. March 1.

A Family Night service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Warren Chapel Church, located on the Greenville - Farmville highway.

Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the h(Mne of Mrs. Doris Hansley, 613 McKinlev Ave.

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet tonight at the Masonic Hall. Installation services, previously scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until a later date.

There will be a musical program at the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 4:30. The Gospel Consolators and several other groups will participate. The program is sponsored by the Gospel Chorus.

Choir Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Spell. Vanderbilt Lane. Sunday at 5 p.m.

Evangelist West Shields Jr. will preach at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. West Shields Jr.. Worshipful Master of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 F and AM, announces regular communication will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the second degree will begin Monday at 9 p.m.

Cedar Grove Senior Choir Club will meet at the home of Willie Ray Moore. 1724 S. Greene St., tonight at 8 oclock.

The Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cora Burnette, 1400-A Fleming St.

The Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, announces the following services for Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., morning worship. sermon by the pastor; 3 p.m.. members of the Junior Choir and Ushers will meet at the home of Sandra and Hilda Williams. 1711 S. McClellan St.

Regular worship services will be held at New Covenant Holiness Church, Grifton, Sunday. The Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m., music by the Senior Choir.

The Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, announces the following schedule for the church: Sunday. 9:15 a.m.. Church School refreshment hour; 9:30 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor; 6:30 p.m.. Church Training Workshop; Monday. 4:30 p.m.. Girl Scout meeting; Tuesday, 8 pit,. Choir rehearsal; Thursday, 8 p.m.. prayer service.

.Nightly home prayer services will be held at the parsonage, beginning Monday night and fontinuing through March 7. The parsonage is located at 308 E. Roundtree Dr.

The Rev 0 A Hester will conduct revival services at' Cornerstone Baptist Church .March 9-13.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New

Mr-* ^

Call or

See

Joe

Carr

Billmyer Ford

East lOlh St. Ext. 758-2101

"But God Commendeth (Proves) His Love Toward Us, In That, While We Were Yet Sinners,

Christ Died For Us. Rom. 5:8

People's Bible Church

264 By-Pass West

Sunday School Morning Service Sunday Evening Wed. Evening

10 a.m.

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

Well Kept Nursery Provided for Each Service ptor jotw t. wooaity

include, in addition to Hendrix, William Long, vice chairman from Branch Banking and Trust Company in WUliamston, and R. L. Stevenson, secretary -treasurer from Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Hertford.

Outgoing members of the executive committee are: Roy Clark. East Carolina Bank of Englehard; Ralph Basnight, Industrial Bank of Elizabeth City; Max Jones. Bank of Washington; and C. D. Langston, Bank of Winteiyille.

The current representative from Group One on the State Executive Committee is David H. Dickie of Farmvers Bank in Murfreesboro.

Group One is one of ten chapters making up the structure of the State Bankers Association.

Appointed

Programmer

East Carolina Universitys computer center has expanded its staff to include its first full time programmer.

Dr. Milam Johnson, director. announced the appointment of James G. Stone of Reidsvilie. Stone, a graduate of ECU, is a former programming supervisor with Dow-Badische Co. of Anderson, S. C.

The new positon is the first of several full-time computer center position planned for the rapidly-expanding facility. ,

Stone holds the AB degree in mathematics, is fluent in, several computer languages, and is experienced in the operation of a number of computer systems.

Stones wife the former Martha Quinn of Wilson, is also an ECU grauate. The coupU have two- children. Al ECU, Stone plans to pursue a masters degree program

Princess Sees 'Hair' Again

LONDON (AP) Princess Anne, accompanied by an unidentified young man in his mid-20s. has gone to see the American folk musical Hair for the second time this season.

The princess and her escort sat in the front row only a few feet from the stage where the performers strip in the musicals nude scene.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

LENT N

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion

(Corporate for men, breakfast following.)

9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:15 a.m.Holy Baptism 4:00 p.m.Young Churchmen, Bonner's Lane Day Care Center 7:00 and 9:30 a.m. Tues.(St. Matthias) Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Tues.Churchwomen's Study Course 5:15 p.m. WedHoly Communion 5:45 p.m. Wed.Canterbury Supper

7:00 and 10:00 a,m. Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade St.

11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon "Mind"

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S Washington Street J. V. Early, D. D., Minister Tom E. Lostis, B. D., Associate Minister

A. E. Brown, B. D., Associate Minister 9.00 a.m.Divine Worship SermonMr. Loftis 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Broadcast over WOOW, 1340X.C.)

Sermon"When Restraints Are Lifted" Dr, Early 2: 30 p.m.Youth Sub-District, Bethel, N. C,

5:30 p.m.Pitt County Mental Health Association "Crash Program on Drugs."

3:30p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop 8:00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild Mission Study, Parlor 6:30 p.m. Tues.Cub Pack Blue-Gold Banquet in Fellowship Hall 7:00 .m. Wed.Youth Lenten breakfast at the Three Steers on Memorial Drive 11:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study led by Mrs. Early, Conference Room 12:10 p.m. Wed.Lenten Services 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop

8:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Group 6:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Council meeting at Miss Johnson's, 510 E. 1st St. Apt. 2 10:00 a.m. Sat (Jod and Country Scouts

11:00 a.m. Sat.Church Membership Class

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Reminiscere, Lent II

7:30 p.m. Fri.Lutheran Church Men's Supper Meeting. Program "Viet-Nam Involvement"

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service, Sermon "Liturgy and Life"

6:30 p.m.Junior League 6:30 p.m.Senior League 5:30 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper 3:00 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troop Wed.No Confirmation class 7:30 WedLenten Vespers. Speaker will be Episcopal chaplain at East Carolina, Rev. William Hadden.

Thurs.No Confirmation class FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH (2' 2 Miles South Pitt Plaza on Hwy. 43)

Adlie E. Barefoot Minister Phone 746 6043 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 7:30 p.m.Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study FARMVILLE CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Box 622, Greenville, N. C.

Bob Lawhead 10:00 a.m.Public Bible Lecture, "Knowledge of the Promised Land Illuminates the Bible Record", Speaker N. C. Bunn - Wilson N. C. 11:00 a.m Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Congregation Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School 8:30 p.m. Thurs.-Service Meeting Free Bible courses each week for all interested persons Kingdom Hall, Joyne'r's , Cross Roads, Farmville, N. C.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED BUT UNOPENED STREET

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council room of the Municipal Building in the Cityof Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 5,1970, at 8:00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of that certain dedicated but unopened street within the City of Greenville which is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right of way line of Howell Street, said point being the southereast corner of Lot 4A, Block "N", said Mr. K.T. Hall's southereast corner and running; thence, northerly along the eastern property line of Lots No. 4A and No. 4 approximately 230 feet to the southern right of way line of Wyatt Street, said course being the western right of way line of McClellan Street; thence, easterly along the southern right of way line of Wyatt Street approximately 35 feet to the northwest crner of Lot No. 5, Block "N", Jesse

NOTICE OF SALE AT AUCTION-FOR CASH

At Courthouse Door, Greenville

Monday, February 23, 12:00 Noon

MARSHALL THOMAS JAMES FARM

Adjoining 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 il 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 p. Roberson, Attorney for Mr and Mrs. Marshall Thomas Box 66, Robersonville, N.C.

L. Elrooks' northwest corner, thence, southerly along the western property tine of Lot No. S approximately 230 feet to the northern right of way line j of Howell Street, said course being the eastern right of way line of McClellan Street; thence, westerly along the northern right of way line of Howell Street approximately 35 feet to the point of beginning, Mrs. K.T. Hall's southeast corner.

Any persons interested in the proposed closing and abandonment of the above street are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity fo be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOOSE

City Clerk'"

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 6, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J A Staton, deceased, his is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everette 8. Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N C., on or before the 20th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17fh day of February, 1970.

Camille Staton, Executrix of

the

Estate of J A Staton, Deceased Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N.C.

Feb 20, 27.,' March 6, 13, 1970

NDTICEDF SALE In The General Court Df Justice

North Carolina Pitt County

STATE VS ERNEST SUTTON BELL

69 Cr 13915 et al

STATE VS BOBBY GENE BROWN

6 70 Cr 193 et al STATE VS. EUGENE BELL

70 Cr 149 et al

Pursuant to and under and by virtue of the Order of His Honor Joseph W Parker, Judge Presiding at the January 1970 Criminal Term ol the Pift County Superior Court, said Order being dated the 27th day of January, 1970, notice is hereby given that one 1962 Chrysler Four Door Sedan, Serial No. 8123103877, registered in the name of Ernest Sutton Bell, Route 1, Winterville, North Carolina, has been impounded by the Court and held by the same to be sold, the net proceeds (rom which are to be added to monies now jn the hands of the Sheriff's Department as having been recovered from various robberies which are the subject matter of the above captioned criminal actions, and that said automobile will be sold by the un dcrsigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court House Door in GreenvilJej Pift County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on Wednesday, March 4, 1970.

Any person claiming any interest or lien m or upon said automobiles shall come in and ^ssert his or her claim on or before the date of the sale, to wit, 11:00 A M., on Wednesday, March 4, 1970, said

automobile may be inspected prior to sale by contacting the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County.

The sale of said property shall be

or cash to the highest bidder.

This the 17th day of February, 1970.

Ralph L Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County W W SPEIGHT Pitt County Attorney February 20 and 27, 1970

EXECUTDR NDTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dorsey E. Evans, Sr., deceased this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bartof their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of February, 1970. R. H. Evans, Executor of Estate 614 Oak St.

Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 13, 20, 27, March 6, 1970

NDTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Artical 36 of Chapter 160of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, March 5, 1970, at 8:00 P M in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Green ville. North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being marked by an iron stake, and further identified as being the southwest corner of Lot 3, Block "A'', of the Keel Peanut Company property and running thence N 82 degrees 15 feet W, 100 feet to a point; Thence, N 29 degrees 50 feet W 472.1 feet to a point, the old School House Lot Corner; Thence S 88 degrees 40 feet E. 50 feet along the Old School House property to a concrete monument, a corner; Thence, N 5 degrees 25 feet E, 91 0 feet along the Old School House property line to a concrete monument; Thence, N 6 degrees 35 feet E, 14.0 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the southern property line of Lot No 1, Block

-A"; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line ap-proximately 300 feet to the western building line of the Star Warehouse, a corner in the corporate limits line; Thence, southerly along fhe present corporate limits line approximately SO to the point of BEGINNING.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney <

February 20, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt CountV

myrtle letchworth

BASNIGHT

WILLIE ALBERT BASNIGHT TO WILLIE ALBERT BASNIGHT TAKE NOTICE:

That in the above named Court a pleading seeking a divorce from you by the plaintiff on the grounds of one year separation has been filed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 30,1070 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 4th day of February, 1970. J.D. Adams

Asst. Clerk Superior Court PITT COUNTY Feb. 13, 20, 27, 1970

Greeirville Assembly of God

Bethel Hwy. U. S. 13 North

Services

Sunday morning ll:00a.m

Sunday evening 7:30p.m

Thursday evening 7:00p.m

Re\. Hayward H. Nolen Pastor

(ISejmW

^TAKER

Glass of Niblicks Red Wine Relish Tray Appetizers Your Own Salad Creation lO-OUNCE NIBLICK STEAK Baked Potato ^ Assorted Breads Parfait ^Coffee or Tea The Complete Dinner - S5 00

or for more frivolous fare, theres our sizzling shish kebab at $3 50

Serving nightly from 6 00 P M to 10:00 P M

Adjacent to Quality Motal 2826 South Mimorial Drive 756-3616

nRTIIV

When we leave the concert hail, the music is gone. Wheii we leave the theatre, the play is over. Not so with life! It continues on and on.

Life is not just a ploy. In the play on actor has no choice. But in real life you, the actor, have many choices, and how you ploy the port is up to you.

But still you need direction, coaching, encouragement. All these you can find in your church, for the Supreme Author of all life con give you inspiration and faith. In church, in the silence of your heart, you will hear His voice and understand.

Sctipliircs selected hij the Aim liriiii Hdilr it iii

Coijri;hl^ 7?jXIJ(TrWfrKdterltsinL' Service, Irte , Sirasburp, Va.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

I Peter I John James Exodus D^teronomy Proverbs Isaiah

5:1-11 2:1-17 4:13-17 20:1-17 6:1-9 16:1-11 58:1-12

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

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $20,000

543 Evans Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street phone PL 2-2136

t .

Micronesia, administered by the\united States, consists of 2.141 islands in the Pacific.

The Worry Clinic

141 isianas in tne Pacific. III

Meadowbrook Psychology Is

For Employers

KNDS TONIGHT

BRIGITTE BARDOT AWIN DELON JANE FONDA TERENCE STAMP PETER FONDA

SPIRITS 01 me DEAD

COLOR

-AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL-21

RtlCASC 1

Luke realizes the need for Applied Psychology in dealing with his employees. For it isnt lack of facts about chemistry or metallurgy, tensile strength of metals or accounting policies that produce discord and strikes.

AAYERS

TIIEATRE-AYDEN

snow AT 11:00 P.M. ALL SKATS - $1.2.i

IN SMRRLIN6 COLOR

Tipr DRlVE-IN I IvL THEATRE

FRI.-SAT.

NOW THRU

SATURDAY

THE DESPERADOS

ceuMM noiic M VW tun NdMw ncMwcoLON*]^

SHOWS AT 7 & 9 p.m.

MOVIE SPECIAL

WWL

THIS SATURDAY'S ATTRACTION

TmHER OOOSE'

Ctry GRANT Audrey HEPBURN

AimesCOBURN Wilier MATTHAU TECHNICOLOR*

PLUS COLOR CARTOON

Adults 50' - Children 25'

REMEMBER! ONE SHOW ONLY! THIS SATl'RDAY'

njrr^rw^

e 1-1 c? . t; r*o

No; it is failure to use those 10 axioms of Employer -.Employee psychology outlines below. Scrapbook this vital case!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE M-528: LukeG., aged 28, has recently been made an office manager.

Dr. Crane. he began, I feel somewhat uncertain about how to handle many of the problems I confront.

"For several of my employees are older than I am and thus may have had far more practical experience.

"Yet I must maintain respect for myself since I am now the boss.

In this dilemma, what would you suggest as an outline of the basic principles of human engineering.' for I guess that's what my job involves?"

In Miy college textbook, "Psychology Applies, 1 have often stressed various of the following essentials for proper Employer - Employee relations:

(1) Don't reprimand or criticize an employee in public. Instead, call him into your private office.

(2) Donf criticize or reprimatid an employee just before meal time. Wail till both .of you have had a full meal!

An empty stomach," stated Einstein, is not a ginid political adviser." nor is it helpful to a boss or Personnel Director.

CD Employ niy sandwich method" for adm'inistcring reproof. correction -or reprimand.

Start with an honest compliment as the bottom layer.

Then smile and casually insert the meaty (critical) layer by-say ing; maybe it would be IxMter if you did that in this manner, etc."

Since all correction or reproof deflates our ego somewhat, be sure to complete the sandwich with another bit of praise.

(4) W hen you have erred, don't try chronically to pass the buck and blame somebody else (including your wife.

Instead, shake your head dubiously and say, Boys, I'm afraid I made a mistake this time."

But don't speak in a timid or mousy tone meanw hile, for your positive voice will still retain your official prestige,

(5) Compliment your workers for obvious merits as by saying, .loo, you did a splendid job.

((}) Ask employees (or pupils, too) for their opinion and advice, for this is one of the most deft laws for complimenting in

dividuals.

(7) Remember names and faces. Also, greet emfrfoyees by name and inquire about their families.

(8) Use If you please" when you are asked if youd like something.

(9) Be liberal with a gracious Thank you when done a favor.

(10) Include your workers in your team and be gracious about giving credit to them for new ideas or the successful completion of a job.

Star ball players thus ascribe their success to the rest of their team.

A halfback generally says hed neveChave made the first down unless his interference had opemed a large hole for him to run through.

% A no-hit pitcher pays tribute to tlie splendid defensive work of his fielders.

Remember. certain individuals may actually know-more of their tiny technical task than the boss, himself, so dont feel you must lord it over everybody as the Solomon of all wisdom.

But a superb boss (teacher or leader) must know more psychology and thus be more deft at handling people, as per the 10 items above.

Send for my Tests for Employees and Employers, en-closnig a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c. They have been w idcly used by many large firms to reduce friction between labor and management.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his b(M)klets.)

.More than 1.3.000 persons in the U.S. Virgin Islands are employed in some aspect of the tourist business.

Says Raligion, Ethics Related

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) To try to teach ethics apart 'from religion produces a diluted education and a distorted religion, says Dr. John W. Back-man, president of Wartburg College in Iowa. He says religion, and moral values, should be taught in public schools, and to prohibit either is to misuse the constitutional ban against establishing religion.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CFriday, February 20, 197013 The motion picture desijlncd to sav e the world from sanity.

THt PICTURE OF THE YEAR

WITH THE CAST OF THE YEAR!

Phone 752-7649

STATE

^.^Russ Meyer sfiocfcsittoyou!

The flesh, fantasy and action... it happens in showers, on pool tables, in swimming poolsand even in bed! -Mou.mrooo mMum

W OW UNHI 18 AOHITT

Hum Uyr'M

PimlcrsKeciiers liters Wce|K!rs

wEvmaouCToi usniMMUi

LATE SHOW

Kill. 4 SAT. NITES 11:3

CO-L-O-R

Tbe

nftDwoniin

afCttf^ILLOT

C-O-LO-R I

KATHARINE HEPBURN as'THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT" charles BOYer - JOHN gavin EDith evans

CLAUDE DAUPHIN PAUL HENREID OSCAR HOMOLKA NANEHE NEWMAN and RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN / YL BRYNNER as The Chairman . DONALD PLEASENCE as The Prospector and DANNY KAYE as-The Ragpicker

STARTS SUNDAY I [^SUGGESTED FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES

' SHOWS DAILY l-3:30-6-8:30.5c 12:30 TIL 1 P.M. MON. Yhru FRI.

TODAY and SAT.!

RUSS MEYERS MONDO TOPLESS AND

MOTOR PSYCHO

(X)

SHOWS AT

2-3:10-5:3.5-8:00

STATE

Phone 752-7649

PEANUTS

f HERE'S THE HEAP 1 KAELEANPHIS SEO?TARVHA(?P

/600P6RIEF!

I NEVER REALIZEPTHERE'P BE 60 MUCH V^PAPERklORKi

6I6N THIS... 6m THAT.. 5I6M THESE...SI6N THOSE...!CANT STAMP ITf;

LET^ ^ NOU).. I'M SUPPOSEPTO DIRECT SOME COLUB TO VERMONT, SOME eaPEN RETRlEVERTO MINNESOTA AND SOME PEK1N6ESE5ESE5 TO.,.

I ^EVER COULD pronounce THAT!

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW! SHOWS AT 2 - 5 - 8 P.M.

IQUnn M tMKR!

BEST ICntESS!

BARBRA STREISAND

he Musical Blockbuster Of The Movie Season,

Any Movie Season!

-Judith Cnst, NBC-TV

A Magnificent Motion Picture I Ever Line, Every Song Is Superpertec'

-WABC-TV

"The MostAccomplishec, Original And Enjoyable Msica Comedy Ever Put On Filmi

_1---Newsweek Maqazine

COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS present

BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHAR

, WILLIAM WYLER-RAY STARK P.......

-'FVNNVGiRL''

i^MEDFORD ANNE FRANCIS WALTER PIDGEON.w.i

ItaeiilkrtaillrtrtailV

HERBERfROSS JULEW BOBMERR

ADULTS 1.50 CHILDREN 75

.. BiseilonlhtMusic^PUybylSOBLlUNNART . . MuaciJUUSTY LftlBOe MERRILL

acres of free parking

ffiLENiRTl'mlL^WYLER

SuggttUd (or GENERAL auditncti . COLOR

I PONT THINK YOU'RE GETTING through, BOONE/

NO? WEIL, GUESS again, even ABAREFOOTEP SAVAGE RECOGNIZES AUTHORlTX IT'S BUILT IN. FOLLOW ME-I ANP REMEMBER. I 00 ALL

the talking.

h, __

TWATfe

1H6 TRUTH!

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Friday, February 20, 1970

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Winterville Town Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on March 2, at 7 p.m. in the municipal building to consider the following changes of the Winterville Zoning Ordinance.

1. Changing the zoning classification of the property of

^hwimn Cox on East Blount St. from one aNi two family residential to multi-family residential which would allow the construction of apartments

2. . Changing the zoning classification of property on West Blount Street from residential to industrial; and

3. Extend the zoning jurisdiction of thetown of Winterville one mile in all directions from its corporate limits, as provided under G. S. 160-181.2,

The Winterville Planning Board has proposed that this area be zoned as residential which would allow one and two family dwellings Town Clerk Elwood Nobles Feb. 13 & 20, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

iiic, V ."f riaHV* r curudrv u, laiu ^ ^People Who Love BargMns Check The Qassified Ads Each Day

AMBASSADOR1965 990 , 4 dr., 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, white wall tires, 2 tone green, and white, clean car, cal| Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

BUCK1%2. Le Sabre, 4''Dr., hardtop, dark blue, excellent condition, $595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

BlICK1969 Riviera, full power, perfect. 8,500 miles, WIOO. 758-1863

CADILLAC1%6 Calais, 4 door hardtop, clean, good condition, full pow er plus many extras. 758-1304.

CHEVELLE1969 SS 396 , 4 speed. 7.'000 miles. Call John at 756-2685._______

CHEVELLE1965, 2 door

hardtop, radio, heater. Pinner-White Chevrolet. .Ayden. 746-341.

CHEVROLET-1968 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-Wo(xl, Inc., 752-7111.

Autos For Sale^

VOLKSWAGEN1964. sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 p.m.

RENT

a new car tram usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Monthly \sYSTEM^ Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln - Mercury .\meric an Motors (IMC Trucks

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

16'j MFG BOAT WITH 85 Johnson motor 16' Grady-W'hite boat with 75 Evinrude motor. 7,56-2203.

OPPORTUNITY TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

HAY SERVK E STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, \. C.

Top Eaiiiiiigs Potential Paid Training

Naticmal & Local .\dvertising Einanciiig Available ( ALL SUN OIL CO.

758-420:J Daily and Evenings

Female Help

PART-TIME OFTICE worker.work9a.m. to 12p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Use adding machine and small office equipment. If you are looking for a part time office jbb this may be it. Apply in person at Brodys downtown store.

WANT: LADY COMPANION

for elderly lady, to live in, FREE room and board. 746-3723.

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs 3 ladies to help with spring selling. W'rite Products, Box 1967, Greenville.

.Male-Female Help

GREATEST OPPORTUNITY ever. A new and different op-c,tunity for men or women st^ in makihg it big distributing a new quality cleaining product This is not a but a career. $1,000 monthly matter of months. Your chance to an exciting future, part or full time. Call 756-0934 after 3 p.m.

Miscellaneous F or Sale Miscellaneous For Sgle^ Mobile For Rent

cleafn job/b iri la

AVON

CHEVROLET1968 Caprice, 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio and Stereo tape, w hite wall tires and full wheel covers. Loaded and low mileage too. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.____

CHRYSLER-1%7 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top. one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHRYSLER1963, 4 dr. Sedan, air conditioned, power attachments, new tires, good condition. $600. will finance. Call 752-4433 or see Jimmv Brewer.

COMET1966, economical, 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. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

CORVAIR-1963 Monza 900, convertible, white with black top. Call 758-25,57.

EL CAMINO-1969, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD1%3 Galaxie 500, convertible. black with white top, V8. automatic transmission, a real buy. $595. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

MACH 1-1969, black jade, warrantv left, excellent condition, $2795. Call 758-4020 after 5

p.m.

MUSTANG-1%7, 2 dr. hdtp., 289 engine, standard transmission. AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

SELLING DUE TO HEALTH, W'asherette. making money, will fitiance. Phone 758-3187.

ACTIVE BUSINESS FOR sale, to dissolve partnership. $10,000 to $15,000 per year potential. 756-2502.

DAY NURSERIES

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 Ajalea Gardens. Phone 752-7878.

DOGS & PETS_

BEAGLES. 12 MONTHS OLD. Contact: Marion M. Mills. Farmville Highway, 756-3279.

FULL BLOODED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old, dewormed. 756-0638.__

1 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 _

WANTED: NEAT BOOKKEE-per for accounting department. Prefer someone with at least 5 years experience. Top salary for good person. Apply National Boat W'orks, 714 Albermarle Ave.. Greenville.

Male-Female Help

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rawleigh Products in your own area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary. For interview write: E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. 0. Box 7555, Rich-' mond, Va. irections to your home. Please!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLiiming Your Spring \ at atioii. Then plan to pay for it easilv hv using your own spare lionis to sell ;\V0\

(OSMETICS ill your locality.

I all now Mrs. Willa Wmiteii, or write Box 21.5. la'on Drive, (ii eenville.

EM PLOY,MEM

( ONSl LTANT

II von have supervisory, sales or piihlic contact experience, vvc will train you. Comprehensive training program, tcaeliiiig you depth in-tcivievving. eonsuiting, public l elatioiis, etc. For that career iniiuled person, an excellent income is awaiting you. Write Consultant, Box 1967. (Ieeiiv ille, \. C.. giving plione no. .Ml applicants will be called.

Male Help Wanted

NEED FULL TIME MEN with high school diploma, experience in minor electrical work desired but not compulsory. Call for inten'iew 758-2174, MacKenzie Security, Inc. 1123 S. Evans St._

Male-Female Help

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.

MEN A.ND WOMEN W.AXTED

to train for future Qvil Service Examinations for this area and surrounding counties. High pay a d V a nee m e nt . paid vacations, holidays with pay, good retirement. Grammar school education satisfactory for many jobs. Stay on present job while training, until appointed. For information on jobs and salaries, mail name iind address, age. telephone, time home and directions to home to Continental Services. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

-Bxecutive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful tC walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 211 E. 5th St. 752-2175

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care, You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ONE GROUP OF LAMPS, 50 percent off! Carpet remnants, 50 percent off!! Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave.. 752-2879,__

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 ,Sl, 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.

HEAT TREATED

Plow Shares Heels & Shins Disc Blades

.Ml at Discount Prices

Gardner & Travis

iHy.43

746-6720

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of Roomsize rugs and roll balances.

Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10 th St. 758-2300

Greenvilles only soft floor covering specialist.

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fishers Appliance. New addition consists of furniture and carpet. Save nowcarpet as low as $2.98 sq. yd.

LESPEDEZA HAY FOR SALE, $40 per ton. R. Stancill Sumrell, 746-6486 or 746-3376.

GOOD QUALITY PEANUT hay. 752-6442 after 6 p.m.

CHROME DINETTE SET, 6 chairs, good condition. $15. 752-3869.

1 UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD condition, $125. Phone 758-2556.

1 SET USED GOLF CLUBS, golf cart, golf bag, 4 woods, 8 irons, also extra irons. 756-2614 after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION FIREMEN! Monitors, all price ranges. Call 7.56-1621 after 6 p.m.

LITTLE USED ARGUS SLIDE projector with remote control change and focusing controls and self-timer operation with eighteen , 36-slide tray magazines. Cost about $200 new. $75. Call 758-4247 day and 756-5656 after 5:30 p.m.

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 telpscope 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 today. Maxwell Brios. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYROLL CLERK NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Secretarial experience and aptitude for figures necessary. Permanent employment. Excellent company benefits.

Apply:

Personnel Office FMeldcrest Mills, Inc.

1 2107 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, N. C.

,\n Equal Opportunity Employef

OPEL1968 Rally Kadet. yellow with black stripe, low mileage, factory warranty left. Folger Buick - Opel, 758-1123'.

PLY.MOl'TH1969 GTX, power steering, 440 engine, 4 barrel, automatic transmission, call 7.56-5234. . ^

PLYMOUTH1968 Fury III, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brak^, 756-3388 day or 752-23.36 nite.

PONTIAC1963 Tempest. 4 d(H)r, Sedan, V8, power steering, air conditioning. AM-FM radio, excellent white wall tires. 1 owner, much factory warranty remaining. $2495. Brown-W(H)d.' Inc.. 752-7111

THUNDERBIRD-1%2. factory air condition, AM-FM radio, clean, good condition, black w ith white vinyl top, $595. Oldsmobile 1963 Super 88. factory air condition, clean, good shape. $.5(K) 752-5486.

VOLKSWAGEN1964 - sunroof, radio, excellent condition, can beseenatll04E. 10th or call 752-6165.__

VOLKSWAGEN1966, Sedan, 1 owner car, in very good condition, good tires. $995. Call 746-3584 or 746-3293 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN-1968. like new,.. 12,000 miles. $1500. Call 758-2113 day. 756-4962,after 5:30 p.m.

summer comfort

starts here... RIGHT NOW!

Pre-season installation saves dollars delays discomfort

Cool comfort, 'round the clock. For sleeping, eating, playing. Takes a lot of the fatigue out of housework, too. It shuts out heat, noise, dirt, humidity and pollen.

That's Lennox central air conditioning. Nothing else does so much, for so little cost.

And NOW is the time tor lowest prices, between seasons. for prompt installation. No waiting list. so you'll be ready, whenever summer strikes.

Start by getng our price. No obligation. Just call. YOUR CERTIFIED

LBNNOX

AIB conditioning HEATING

DEALER

General

IT0(1 Evans St.

758-1183

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

LIVESTOCK

3 GAITEDNATURALTAILED, show or pleasure Chestnut gelding, 6 years old, extra nice. 756-2617.___

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: FEMALE DOG, HAS shaggy fur. with brown spots, short tail. Is very shy. Call: 756-1812.

LOST-BROWN AND WHITE terrier, very fat, vicinity of lOth St. A & P. Call 756-5508.

MOBILHOMES

Mobile For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12' WIDE TRAILERS. ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.__

12 X 50 AIR CONDITIONED, 2 bedroom, located at Shady Knoll, couples or small family only, 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-ditioned, trailer near college. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

2 BEDR00Mri2 X 46 MOBILE home with air conditioning. Phone 756-4345 or 752-6778. Ask for Mr. Stocks.

1966 WINTHROP, 12 X 43, 2 bedrooms. $2200, 758-4212.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 VALIANT MOBILE home, 2 bedroom. Contemporary, carpeted, washer, 758-3615. '

8 X 36. 1 BEDROOM; 12 X 52, 2 I^room; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, 1L baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.

1959 KENTUCKIAN, U/iz baths, 8 x 48. $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton. 752-4562.

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenvillej N. C. 752-4476.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

PROFESSIONAL

STEPPS & LANCASTER Painting & Wallpapering, 3OT Spruce 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

Call

TIPTON

Agency 756-0911 206 Greenville Blvd.

REAL ESTATE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN*

a. (y. fiiokaU

752 4012 T$2-45l$

Mrs. Sfott 752-4364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CL VSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116 V

WANTED

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

Must be available for some travel.

Educational requirement: high school graduate or above. "

ContacT:

Eieldcrest Mills, Inc. Personnel Dept.

_M(I7 Dickinson Ave.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

your INSURANCE agent cun mean a lot to you

Shopping for a used car? Start here:

1968 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door hardtop beige with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, white wall tires, automatic transmission, full wheel covers, tinted glass, immaculate in every respect. Stock No. B4W.

$2795

1%7 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan

blue with black leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, white wall tires, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 4101.

$1395

196.5 Ford Mustang

7 door hardtop dark blue with blue in terior, VS. automatic transmission in floor consle. white wall tires, full wheel covers. Stock No. 54SI.

$795

l%."> Comet Caliente

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, red with beautiful white vinyl interior, bucket seats, white wall tires and lull wheel covers Stock No 5731.

1968 Pontiac GTO

convertible, VI, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission in floor console, low mileage Stock No 5341.

$2295

196 Chevrolet Impala

4 door radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, local one owner, excellent condition, white wall tires, lull wheel covers, spotless interior and exterior Stock No. 4431.

$895

$695

Finish Here!

Al Jones

.Mack Cahoon

Krvin Evans Don Yeager Joe Pecheles

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,

Ldl H \ pass

Has the Recipe for Security

Knowledge, experience, concern for your needs and sound planning to save you money all go into your insurance program. We see to that!

Insure... Be Sure

3niurance ^fenc^

OFFICE 75S-4700

ooto . A EAST 10-H T ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD

aPCeNV.L.LE. N c

'"welcome burroughs WELLCOMEf

ALLENDALE INC. PROUDLY PRESENTS

RED OAK SUBDIVISION

featuring:

|ii Wide Paved Streets Curb and Gutter No City Taxes Underground Utilities Proposed Swim Club Pasture Facilitiesfor Horses and Ponies i Minutes from Schools, Shopping, and Churches.

Homes Now Available for Sale

3 Bedrooms, I'a Baths, Formal living Room and Dining Room, Den, Kitchen (Range and Hood) Utility Room, Garage, Central Air. $23,500

4 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Kite hen-Dining, Living Room. (Range and Hood) Utility Room, Garage. Central Air, Wall to Wall Carpet. |24, 700

3 B(>droom, 2 Baths, Formal Living Room and Dining Room, Kitchen-Den (Range and Hood) Garage. $23. 500

3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Living Room, Kitchen-Den (Range and Hood) Utility Room. Carport, Central Air. $23, 250

3 Bedroom. 2 Baths, living Room, Kitchen, Den (Fireplace). Utility Room, (Range and Hood) Garage. Central Air. $26, 350

3Bedroom. Baths, UvingRoom, Kitchen-Dining-Den. Utility Room (Rangeand Hood) Garage, Centt-al Air. ^^4, 200

3 Bedroom, Formal Living and Dining Room. Kitchen (Range and Hood), Den

(Fireplace) 2 Baths, Garage, Central Air. *^6, 425

3 Bedroom, Formal Living.and Dining Room, Kitchen (Range and H4), ^n (Fireplace) 2 Baths, Garage, Central Air. *

To Wilson

AMERICAN.CLASaC

M * *

We will be open to serve you. Friday Saturday Sunday

Telephone 756-5450

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NTC.Fridav. February20, 1970-^15

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Evry Day Look!

Here's How the want ads are, selling for your neighbor.

SOLD!

Mr. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM,

living room, kitchen, 2 baths, Askew said

central heat and air We rented the house

ditioning. Available Feb. 15. the first day it ran.

Located 304 Lewis St. Call John

L. Askew 752-oooDday, 000-000

night. __

To put the Doily Reflector wont ads to work for you

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

REAL ESTATE

Buying A New Home? Call us for full service FHAor VA Financing Eastern Mortgage Investment Company

752-6756

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

(eeiixille Boulevard (near Fill IMa/ui Luxurious briek lioiiie oil large wiMided lot. .$l:'..IHMIIHI

I lardee Acres Ct mi. Hast on .Mill .Spaeoiis new briek home on lo\el> wooded lot. S.;;.7.'o.iMi

HIT ltolar> Ave. (near KCl) Newl> paiiiled BH house.

(eiilral heal and air con-dilioiiiiig. $I.*..>)HI.(HI

!: mil .Streel Commercial coiner lot: l.iO f(. v ItHI ft. 2 haiiie houses. Sl.i.tNHMHl

l arge wooded resideiiUal lots III Lakewood Pines and Hardee Acres.

Moye & Overton

Houses For Sale

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.

5 ROOM BRICK VENEER home on shady lot with garage. VA or FHA approved. 201 Millbrook Rd. $19,000. 5 room brick veneer home, 303 Arlington St., $13,500, can assume present loan. Contact: Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149 and 756-1374 night.

Beautiful

Buy

:H2 Clairinont Circle, lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with eai'iiort. large fenced-in back yard. Kxcellent FHA-VA riiiaiicing. Only $12,500.

Call for appointment

ED TIPTON AGENCY

2308 K 3rd ST. EXTRA NICE 6 room air condition house. $15..500 Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

Apartments For. Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS.

1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night._ .

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, 7584704 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._

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or f. L. Thigpen. Jr., 7W-6121.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, range, refrigerator, central heat, air condition, 106 N. Meade St.. or call 752-4550.

FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment for married college couple. Room for male students, 1 bhx'k from campus. 758-3245 on Fri., Sat., Sun,

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent-

RENTALS

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.

priceless

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we Ty*to create an atmos-

Ehere that makes it a appy place to Uva.

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Sorry we're all booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.

GIEEimurS MAM Of MSTMCT1M

mmw

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.

APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

Located at the North end of lm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

Mgr.

7S2-4225

Featuring

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

Apartments For Rent LONDON * EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed. kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVF

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space, Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM HOUSE ON PACTO-lus Road, call 752-3225.

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, located Cannons Crossroads Call 746-3723.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, LIV ing room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St., M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

Rooms For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS TO ECU, PITT TECH or young working men. Conveniently located. Call 752-7512 afternoon or night.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL'S best frienduntil she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning Carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.__

BUD VENTERS, NOW OPEN on Mumford Road. Also Cafe equipment for sale. Contact at store^^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

Oysters-Oysters!

BushelBu.-Peck Fresh From Our North Carolina Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt.

i:,IS .N\(irt*enevSl. 752-5775

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION RETAIL GROCERS

For fresh brwwn and white cage eggs.

((itact:

.M. E. Pollard

105 E,.Horne .Ave. Faitnville

l-<M)se nr carton Will deliver.

apartmerUi

J. Diz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 7SM800

Lots For Sale CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.LARGE WOODED LOT. (140 X 140), in Hardee Acres. Call 758-4685 after 6 p.m.

Bealtv Co.

Ihoiic: 7.5.S-1.5S5

Houses F'or Sale

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home, air condition, N. Library St Turcotte Realty. 752-3881. __

2 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER house located 1904 Cliestnut St. See Jimmy Brewer or call Salvation Army Office 756-3388.

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, comer Greenbrier Dr. and Club Rd., 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209.__

SEE THESE

327 Clairmont Circle $15.700.00 move In for only $300.00.

115S. Woodlawn.Ave. 112,000. Low Down Payment.

Includes .All Costs Bowen Kealty and Loan

Bowen BIdg.2I2W. 5th .St. 7.52-TIM-Eves 752-2698

100 X 244. ON LAKE, IN Glenwood Subdivision, $4,000. Call 7.58-3095 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.

TnJ.ERS. L.AWNMOWERS. aircators, lawn rakes, cdgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756 3862.

.Apartm ents For Rent

2609 S. WRIGHT ROAD. BY owner, moving March 1. 3 bedroom. I':* -bath, kitchen combination, living room, foyer, carport, fenced in back yard. Call 752-2078 after 5:30 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

OAK.MONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, -cloets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Rcdbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

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.

HOUSING PROBLEMS?

We have a happy solution.

We have homes by leading builders and private listings in Greenville from $21, 000.

WELUO.ME NEW TAR HEELS

Happiness For Sale

General Ins. and Realty

:ill Evans St.

A. B. Stallworth Cecil Bilbro

.lohn .Anderson F. L. Gammon

( all

;uui li \ uiii biund of happiness

Lovely 4 bedroom brick ranch style on a well landscaped, wooded lot in Lyndale Subdivision that owner hates to leave in July. Priced well below $40, 000. this home includes carpeted hall and living room, built-in oven and range, fireplace, new central air condition, washer and dryer, and lots of liveability. Interested? Call us for an appointment. (Did we mention lots of great neighbors?) (With lots of all-age children)

Ideally located near all schools, this very attractive aluminum sided. 2-story home contains 4 bedrooms, 24^ baths, living room, dining room, ,den with fireplace, playroom, central air condition and garage. Located at 1205 Drexel Lane in Oakmont-Drexelbrook Subdivision.

Newly constructed French Provincial house on corner lot, near Aycock Junior High on Fairview Way. You will not !; Ix'lieve the interior decor of this house. Really Distinctive! The only thing this 3 bedroom house needs to make it a home is you. And wait until you see the large family room with cozy nreplace.

The Louis Clark Agency

756-2912

315 Evans Street 752-4173 Nite or

756-2521

SPECIALS

Demonstrators

Executive Cars

rniMdsmobile Ninety, Eight Luxury .^edan. Fully equipped (including air conditioning, .AM-PM stereo radio, vinyl top. 1783 miles.

(Mdsmobile Della 88 Holiday sedan. .Air conditioning plus all normal accessories. 2666 miles.

^^Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Holiday Coupe. Air con- ^ditioning, vinyl top, stereo tape player plus all normal accessories. 1933 miles.

^AOidsmobile Vista Cruiser wagon. .Air conditioning, luggage rack plus all normal accessories. 1263 miles.

^^(Ndsmobile Cutlass sedan. Air conditioning plus all ' ^normal accessories. 1847 miles.

GMAt or Bank* Financing

.= Year-.50, (100 Mile Warranty

t Etiuipped With Fiberglass Belted Tires.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AVTOMOTtVE Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2 L50

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FAINTING *

^ W.ALLP.APKkI.Nu By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

MISCELLANEOUS

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your ear"! Let us pamper it' Ricks Service Center, 9th & Kvaas, 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St 7.')6-3175

CABINETS

Tetterton

Cihinei ' Mukei

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or bl(H.'k. Gid Holloman 7,53-3503 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^

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR seivicc (inly S3.75 .All work guaranteed 7.58-2535 *

UPHOLvSTERING

1508EVANS ST 756-4700 1.

HEATING

Hea ting & Air Conditioni ng Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continoos service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

SPECIAL

Sofa-Beds $38 Seal Covers $20 Up

ureeiiville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

20 years experience in tliis area.

307 Spruce St. 752-407

VVE 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-E^SY HOMES ARE for sale in todays Classified

HOP IN YOUR CAR.. COM AS YOU ARB

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buy any brand one pound

LOAF OF BREAD AND GET

SECOND LOAF FREE!

FEB. 20 - 21 - 22

Hooker Road

Greenville, N. C.

BUY ONE 15# ICEE - GET ONE FREE

BUY ONE 39c DAG WISE ONION RINGS GET ONE DAG FREE \

H oz. (REG. 4Sc package)

CHILI FREE!

W1TN THE PUKCHAU Of tMTN) LB. OF JBSn JONIS FBANKS AND A II, OF JISSl JONES SAUSA6I!

fCREAM

BUY ONE FINT OF PHI SmE Id CREAM AND GET

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Popsicle

Everyone

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Money , Orders,

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