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Weather

Rain ending tonight and Uiining colder. Gear to parUy cloudy and colder Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Concert Pleases Page lit Rose Taps Kinston Page 19 Pollution Costs

89th Year

NO. 48

Find Avalanche Dead

GENEVA (AP) - Working through the night under floodlights. searchers in two Alpine villages had recovered the bodies of 22 avalanche victims early today, an injured person had died in hospital, and 21 persons were still missing The biggest toll was in Rec-kingen. in southwest Switzerland. where a huge snowslide roared dow n into the Rhone valley at dawn Tuesday and buried 50 pc'ople Twenty-one of the victims were pulled from the snow

alive, but one died during the night. By dawn today 14 bodies had been found, and police said there was virtually no hope for the 15 still buried.

.Across the Alps to the southwest in the little French village of Lans-le-Villard, eight bodies had been found, two persons were missing, and eight were injured. But a man and woman were dug alive from the wreckage ot a partially destroyed hotel more than 17 hours after the avalanche.

Offensive Unchecked

VIE.NTIANE. Laos (APi -The North Vietnamese-Pathet Lao offensive rolled on unchecked in east-central Laos today as the defenders of Muong Soui and their familip straggled back to Gen. *^ng Pao s headquarters at Long Cheng. 35 miles to the south.

Vang Pao reportedly had planned to reinforce the strategic mile-long airstrip and the tow n of Muong Soui with a battalion from the tO.lRK) Meo tribesmen ht> commands, but

changed his mind when enemy ground fire prevented troop-car-r> ing planes from landing at the field.

Sources in Vientiane said the company of Meo and Lao troops defending the post 15 miles west of the Plain of Jars were ordered to abandon it at dusk Tuesday.

Air strikes hijt Muong Soui early today, but the enemy apparently expecttKi the attack and took cover in the hills adjacent

On A Population Basis

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled 5 to 3 today that when school boitrd members are elected the election must be held on an equal population basis.

Justice Hugo L Black, in announcing the extension of the one-man. one-vote principle to elected school boards, said these boards exercist* important gov'emmental powers They levy and collect taxes, he said, hire and fire teachers.

No $50,000 Donation

RALEIGH lAP) - The leaders of .North Carolinas Democratic party said today they are rejecting, at least temporarily, a request from the national party for a $50,000 contribution.

Gene Simmons, state party chairman, said the amount requested "is ridiculous."

"Were not broke, but were not rich either." Simmons said. "Weve got to see about the parly here first

And, he added, "Weve got to wait and sc*e how they (national party officials) are going to treat us first,"

ChiKk Barbour, the partys executive director, said the request for funds came to former chairman Jimmy Johnson of CTiarlotte. who resigned in January and was succeeded by Simmons.

The national party asked for money from all states.

Jeered Off A Stage

AMHERST, Ma.ss. (AP) -Former Vice President Hubert H Humphrey, jeered off a stage before he could give a scheduled speech, says the country is in trouble when small groups can force their will upon the majority-

The outburst began as Humphrey appeared onstage at the University of Massachusetts Tuesday night to deliver a lecture on foreign policy.

One group of students in long black robes chanted^,lguilt>.

guilty, guilty." apparently to ex-pre.ss their displeasure with the conviction of five persons in the Chicago riot trial.

Other demonstrators booed, stampc'd and tossed paper on the stage.

The former vice president offered to entertain questions about Chicago before giving his prepart'd speech, but was dr(Avned out by the demonstrators, who appeared to number about 250 in the crowd of some 5.(KM).

Census Office Opened

The Greenville District Census Office, covering 17 northeastern North Carolina counties, officially opened this morning at 11:00 oclock with a ribbon cutting ceremony performed by Mayor Frank M. Wooten. Jr.

The Census Office is located in the building on Third and Evans Streets formerly the site of the Greenville Main Post Office.

On hand to help the mayor were Jerry Scott, District Manager o the 1970 U.S. Census of Populatioil and Housing in this area; City Councilman Jerry Sutherland, Greenville Postmaster Joseph Dudley; Pitt County Republician Chairman Frank Steinbeck Jr., Farmville Postmaster Bob Humphrey, City Engineer C.A. Holiday and members of Scotts staff.

"We are pleased to have you located here, Mayor Wooten told the group iollowing the ribbon cutting ceremony. It is again an indication that

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25,.1970 24 Poges Today PRICE 10 CENTS

Pompidou To Face Joint Session

Uncertain Reception Awaits

By WILLIAM J. WAUGH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (A^ - Despite denials that his country has taken sides in the Middle East cri^ French President Georges Pompidou was faced today with the possibility of a cool, if not hostile, reception during his address to a joint meeting'of Congress.

Some congressmen had predicted nearly half the House membership might boycott his appearance in protest of the French sale o fighter planes to Libya. At least one House mem

ber. Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y., declared he would walk out in the middle (rf Pompidous talk.

The French leader, on the first full day o his eight-day visit to the United States, said Tuesday France is neither in one camp nor in the other in the Middle East. We are certainly not against Israel, he told The National Press Club.

Defending the sale of French planes to Libya, Pompidou said the decision was made bwause "there was suddenly a gap, a vacuum we did not provoke. We

felt it was in our interest to fill this gap.

Pompidou met with Nixon for two hours prior to the Press Club talk and, said presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, the two leaders discussed the world situation in detail,

Hon the Middle East, same time, diplomatic )f the Middle East crisis. including four-power talks among Britain, the Soviet Union, France and the United States, were discussed in a meeting o Secretary of State William Rogers and French

F'oreign Minister Maurice Schumann in a neafb^Cabinet room, Ziegler said.

Nixon went all out to welcome the visiting leader, greeting him at the White House as the head of "our oldest friend and oldest ally in Europe" and then'holding a huge state dinner in his honor Tuesday night. Nixon also will attend a formal dinner tonight to be given t>y Pompidou at the French Embassy.

While U.S. officials worried about demonstrations that couldBase Is Given

Promotions, Retirement Among Local SHP Troop Saigon

New first and second lieutenants will assume duties at Highway Patrol Troop A headquarters here March 1 with the promotion of the troops executive officer, 1st Lt. L.J. Lance to captain, and the retirement of 2nd Lt. John B. Boyd.

Lt. Lances promotion was announced in Raleigh yesterday by Motor Vehicles Commissioner Joe Garrett and Col. EC. Guy, Highway Patrol commander, who also named replacements for Lance and Boyd, and announced the

issue bonds, make contracts, supervise and discipline students and acquire property by cwi-demnation.

Therefore. Black said, election of their members must be in accord w ith (he equal protection clause of the I4th Amendment

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices John M Harlan and Potter Stewart dissented. .

LT.J.B.BOYD

retirement of Troop F commander, Capt. Ernest S. Guthrie. Lt. Lance will replace Capt. Guthrie as commander of Asheville-based Troop F.

Capt. Guthrie, a native of Harkers Island, joined the patrol in 1939 and served as lieutenant and executive officer of Troop A here before being promoted to the rank of captain and receiving command of Troop F 3':- years ago.

Lt. Lance, a Henderson County native, joined the patrol 22'v ago and served tours at Greensboro, High Point, Marion, Brison City and Murphy, before being named lieutenant and transferred to Greenville as Troop A executive officer in 1966.

The officer is married to the former Beverly Causey of Greensboro, and they have two children.

Lt. Boyd, according to Col. Guy, will retire effective midnight February 28. At his retirement, Col. Guy noted. Boyd will have served more time with the Highway Patrol than any other retired Highway PatrShnan, with 38 years 8 months service.

Boyd, promoted to the rank of second lieutenant effective February 1, joined the patrol in 1931 and was stationed in Monroe until 1950 when promoted to sergeant and

transferred to Rocky Mount. He was transferred to Troop A headquarters here in 1952 when promoted to technical sergeant.

The 62-year-old officer is married to the former Helen Helms of Monroe and they have two sons.

Lt. Boyd is a native of Gastonia, and plans to make his home in Greenville.

He is a member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge, the Sudan Temple Shrine and the Moose Lodge.

Replacing lieutenants Lance (Continued On Page 12)

C.APT. L.J. LANCE

Top Peanut Producer In Pitt County Is Honored

Greenville is indeed becoming the growth center of Eastern North Carolina.

The opening at this date procedes the official start of the census w hich will be launched on April 1.Records For 3 Porks In N.C

RALEIGH (AP) Three na tioiial park facilities in North Carolina hold records.

Edward A. Hummel, assistant director of park management in the National Park Service. said Tuesday the Great Smoky National Park was the most visited national park in 1969. The Blue Ridge Parkway in North Carolina and Virginia the most visited parkway. And the Cape Hatteras National Seashore was host to more campers than any other seashore.

J. H. Farmer of Rt. 1, Stokes was honored last night as the top peanut producer in Pitt County at the annual Peanut Production Meeting held at the Courthouse.

Farmer was presented a trophy for his production achievement by Joe Sugg, executive secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association.

Vernon Powell and W. H. Warren, both of Rt. 1, Stokes, were named second and third place producers, respectively, in the annual production results.

Guest speaker for the night was Astor Perry, peanut specialist with the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University.

Speaking on general peanut production practices. Perry pointed out to the 75-80 producers attending a number of new varieties that will be avajlable to farmers in the next few years.

Currently undergoing extensive testing by the N.C. State Extension service, these new \'arieties indicate development of a successful strain of peanuts lor top farm production. Perry said.

The peanut specialist also discussed a new way that has been developed at hi . C. State for

determining ideal digging dates for peanut harvesting.

Perry pointed out that testing has shown that as the peanut matures, the oil from the product becomes progressively clearer. Sample testing may

lead to farmers eliminating guess work concerning the correct time for digging, he said.

On hand for the meeting last night was Pitt County extension chairman Ed Yancey and assistant agent Henry Riddick.

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

LAI KHE, Vietnam (AP) The U.S. Army gave up its second division-size base camp in Vietnam today. It was a major step toward South Vietnamese assumption of the responsibility for guarding the northern approaches to Saigon.

With the U.S. 1st Infantry Division leaving for the United States by April 15, the Ameri-cansdelivered the divisions Lai ' Khe base camp to the 5th Division of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam. The camp is in a neglected rubber plantation 30 miles north of the capital.

The 5th ARVN has had the job of picking up the North Vietnamese trying to infiltrate Saigon, and now it is moving north. It is sort of symbolic of the course that the war. is taking these days, said Lt. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, the U.S. commander in the 3rd Corps Tactical Zone that includes Saigon.

The 1st Divisions departure

will leave two other full U.S. divisions, the 25th Infantry and the 1st Air Cavalry', plus two other brigades in the provinces arcing northwest to east of Saigon.

Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, South Vietnamese commander of the 3rd Corps area, said one or_ two" of those units may also be replaced soon, "but we dont know how many of which ones -that is stilT up to the two governments to decide

Officials said the 12.000-man 5th ARVN division will use only a portion of the Lai Khe base. U.S. support units, including artillery. helicopters and supply forces, will back up the South Vietnamese division "until some future date. Ewell said.

Meanwhile, American B52 bombers hammered North Vietnamese supply depots in eastern Laos again today, continuing the biggest bombing campaign of the war in the region.

embarrass the French leader, some congressmen mapped their plans to protest French policy in the Middle East during Pompidous address.

Rep. Bertram L. Podell, D-N.Y., ^id 220 House members had agreed to boycott his appearance and 85 congressmen, led by Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald. D-Mass., signed a declaration against "Frances contin-< ued irresponsibility in the Middle East. ^

In the Senate, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he knew of no boycott plans. "As far as I know, he will be given the traditional honors due to him and his country, Mansfield said.

House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, said:

I do not completely agree with all the policies of the Pompidou administration nor of the preceding DeGaulle administration. But this is a time for statesmanship, not showman

ship. a time for reconciliation, not agitation. "

During the middle of Pompidous talk before the Press Club, he was interrupted momentarily by shouts from the balcony. Police took away Eve Berger, 18, an American University student from Atlantic City'. N.J.

She said later she considered Pompidou a "murderer, a French Hitler.

Outside the press building, about a dozen demonstrators were taken away by police when they refused to disperse moments before Pompidous arrival.

Pompidou, meantime, told newsmen that he and .Nixon understood each other very w'ell during their private talk.

The President) .Nixon) told me, said Ziegler, "he had had a very good talk. It was one of the best talks he has had with a head of state. Very comprehensive.

Tyer Announces His Candidacy

PEANUT AWARD ... Joe Sugg, executive secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association (left), presents annual award to J. H. Parmer, who had 11.2 acres of peanut

with an average of 3,783 pounds per acre. Henry Riddick, (right) assistant agricultural extension agent, looks on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Falkland farmer and educator, Cliarlie,.. Tyer, announced today that he is a. candidate for Pitt Countys Seat One in the North Carolina House of Representatives.

He will oppose Horton Rountree, who presently holds one of the Pitt seats.

In making the announcement, Tyer said, Eastern North Carolina is in a period of transition. This is true in education, industrial growth, agricultural decline, environmental hazards, and other areas.

"These are the times that demand that a representative of the people have the patience and understanding developed, not in committee nor in the confines of the courtroom, but by daily work with farmers, students, parents, school personnel, and private and corporate businessmen. All of my adult life, I have worked with people and I believe that this experience will be of value to me as a representative if I am elected.

As a guidance counselor at South Edgecombe High School, Tyer deals not only with students and their personal and educational problems, but also does considerable administrative work. He worked last summer as an employment counselor for the North Carolina Employment Security Commission in Rocky Mount.

An interesting fact about Tyer, now 55, is that he started his college education after he was 40 years old and now has done academic work beyond his masters degree. It was only after his three sons were well into grade school that he started as a freshman at East Carolina College.

He graduated in 1962 with a B.

S. degree in social studies and immediately began work on his Master of Arts degree, which he received in education with emphasis on administration and guidance.

He taught eighth grade in Farmville for one year before accepting a counseling job in Edgecombe County when this type of service to students was seldom offered in the states high schools.

The years between the end of World Warr II and his return to school he spent working for the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Ser\'ice in several capacities, including training crop reporters and as a troubleshooter dealing with farmers other agents found it difficult to work with.

During World War II, he served in the 15th Air Force, mostly in Southern Italy.

His \yife the former Olive Mayo of Falkland, is a third grade teacher at Sam D. Bunday School in Farmville. Their oldest son, Charlie Brown, an East Carolina graduate, is now serving in the Army in Korea. A second son, Ruel recently returned frOm a years tour in Vietnam and was discharged

CHARLIE TYER

from the Army this month. Carl, the youngest, will enter the Navy in March.

In addition to his school duties. Tyer manages the Emily ,H. Tyer Estate, two farms he owns with his five brothers and sisters.

He is an officer of the P'alkland Presbyterian Church and teaches the adult Sunday School class there.North Carolina Nonfarm Jobs Above Jan. '69

RALEIGH lAI North Car (liiia's nonlann employment was down b\ 34.)i(mi in Jarniarv I rom December, but show ed a gain of 27.IH))) over .latuiaiy ol last _\ear State Labor Commissioner hrank Crane reported Tue.sday that employment in .Ianuar> ix'ached 17 million F'actory employment totaU'd 7(14.OIHI and nonmaiuilactiiring workers totaled 1,()29.()(MI Retail trade sliqwed the hig-g(s1 drop. Ui.ciMi as Christmas workers were let go Construction was next with a 4,2(H) drop

'Waste Of Time' As Southern Governors Meet

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated Press Writer '

WASHINGTON (AP) A meeting of the Southern Governors Conference to discuss school busing and other educational issues ended after 30 minutes Tuesday night with only six (rf the 19 member governors in attendance. ^

it was a waste of time, Mississippi Gov. John Bell Williams said of the meting called by

Arkansas Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller on the eve of the National Governors Conference here.

There are only two of us willing to take a positionLester and me, Williams told a reporter. He was referring to Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, who attended along with Govs. Williams, Rockefeller, Robert Scott of North Carolina, Robert McNair of South Carolina and Preston Smith of Texas.

Rockefeller, the conference nors together chairman, called the meeting at the insistance of Dr. Mitchell Young, a Texarkana, Tex., surgeon who heads Freedom, Inc., an organization opposed to forced integration of public schools.

Rockefeller confirmed Youngs statement at a news conference following the meeting that it was he who asked Rockefeller to call the gover-

Young, 49, asked the Southern governors to take a stand at the National Governors Conference to support the concept of neighborhood schools, oppose busing to achieve racial integration and support freedom of choice education plans which he described "as American as apple pie

Young also demanded the governors censure the Supreme

Court and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for their ruthless, coercive. . . methods to integrate the schools, and to demand that President Nixon fire HEW secretary Robert H. Finch and Education Commissioner James B. Allen.

Rockefeller called Youngs presentation "very eloquent, but added: I cant say he sold me on it completely.

Maddox said he supported every one of Youngs demands.

Because a quorum wasnt present. Rockefeller said, no action was taken. However, he said he* would discuss Youngs demands with , Colorado Gov. John Love, chairman of the National Governors Conference.

One of the Southern governors said privately Rockefeller called the meeting in an attempt to mend his fences back home.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 25,1970

Woman Ampute Arts Festival Calendar Events^

Teaches Skiing

WEDNESDAY

p.m.Kiwanis

To Handicapped

JuniorWomansClub

DENVER. Colo. (AP) - After 24-vear-oId Janet Anderson tells veterans at Fitzsimons General Hospital who have lost a leg that they can learn to ski despite their handicap, she straps on her skiing equipment.

Then-'the veterans are convinced, For Miss Anderson, a piquant blonde, is an amputee. More than eight years ago. canecer resulted in the amputation of her right leg at the hip.

Like others who ski on but one leg. Miss Anderson uses outrig gerssmall skis attached to nietal crutches that have hand grips as well as metal fasteners around each forearm. The small skis are fitted with spikes that can be lowered to slow movement in the snow.

Miss Anderson, who wears an artificial leg costing $875, works 'W the hospital one night a week as a Red Cross volunteer in addition to assisting in the ski pnv gram for amputees. She holds a

full-time job in the accounting department of a bottling company.

She learned to ski two years ago. not long after coming to Denver from Kansas City, where she attended a business college. Her parents live in Garden City, Kan.

"Its hard to put into words," Miss Anderson said, but amputees share an inner feeling. I guess it's something you have to have experienced to understand."

There are two things she says she wants most out of life.

One is to find a fellow who will just accept me as I am. I won't want to be treated like I'm terribly fragile and cant do

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its local Fine Arts Festival on Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Robert Dean.

Winners were as follows: art talent contest for students, category, grades seven through nine, pencil drawing, Bennie Russell, eighth grade, Eppes Junior High, first place; woodcut print, William Taft, ninth grade, Eppes Junior High, first place;

Water color, Willie Graham, ninth grade, Eppes, first place; and Samuel Roberson, ninth grade. Eppes, second place.

Crafts division for club women winners were: decoupage. Mrs. William Byrd, first place; floral arrangements, Mrs. G.E. tTRudolph. first place, Mrs.

anything. I want to be treatedTice, second place; just like anyone else."

Miss Andersons second goal is to find full-time employment working with persons who have lost an arm or a leg. "1 want so much to do that." she says.

COOKING fs FUN!

Hv ( i:( ILV BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Nothing tastes better with meat, poultry or fish than a homemade stuffed baked potato.

Recipes for the stuffed potatoes usually presume they are going to be prepared at the last minute and reheated briefly in the O' en.

Were opposed to this. Our way is to prepare the potatoes hours ahead, then reheat them in the O' on for a generous length of time. No watching is necessary. If this at-ease method appeals to you here are exact directions and mighty good potatoes they make. PRKPAUE-AIIEAD .sri I KED BAKED POTATOES I medium baking potatoes.

about I'j pounds 's pound i'_- stick* butter.

room-tern pera ture soft ' I cup milk f teaspoon salt \ teaspoon pepper I cup finely grated cheddar j cheese Paprika With a vegetable brush, scrub potatoes under cold running water; dry with paper toweling. Place on middle rack of a preheated 425-degree oven. Bake until potatoes feel soft when lightly squeezed (with fingers protected* or until centers feel soft when pierced with a fork about 50 minutes.

Cut a thin lengthwise slice I rom the top of each potato. .Scoop out pulp, reserving potato .shells. Put pulp through a food mill placed over a mixing bowl.

Add butter, milk, salt and pt'pper; mix thoroughly. Spoon Ixjck into potato shells. Draw the tip of a fork o' er each potato to ridge. Scatter a tablespoon of cheese over each potato. Sprinkle with paprika. Put potatoes on utility tray, cover with transparent plastic wrap and refrigerate for as long as six to eight hours or ox-ernight.

About an hour before serving, stuffed^preheat oven to 425 degrees.

Place potatoas on a cookie sheet and bake until hot through and tops are brown and crusty30 to 40 minutes. Serve at once.

.Note: Although the above recipe calls for only four potatoes, you can use it to prepare any number you need. Choose baking potatoes that are 4 to 5 inches long and about 2':; inches across; each potato will weigh 5 or fi ounces (3 potatoes to about 1 pound *. Use the above directions for preparation but for each potato, after you have put them through the food mill, add 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon milk. ' I teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper. Use 1 tablespoon of grated cheese for topping each stuffed potato.

Births

Wallace

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wallace, Rt. 5. Greenville, a daughter. Kimberly Anne, on Feb, 20. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ola E. Haddock. Rt. 3, Greenville, a son. David Stephen, on Feb. 21. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B^ Staton. Rt 6. Greenville, a daughter, Carol Ann. on Feb. 22, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ledbetter Born to ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles .M Ledbetter. Fountain, a son. Jonathan Parker, on Feb. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Betty Eakes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 329.

-Small

Born to ,Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn E Small Jr . Rt. 5, Greenville, a son. Christopher Dawson, on Web. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to .Mr and Mrs Leroy White Jr.. Rt 1. Farmville. a son. Marvin Lee. on Feb. 22, 1970, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Tripp

Born to .Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Tripp Jr ., 307.Mumford Rd a daughter. Pamela Jean, on h'eb, 22, 1970, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Here's good news for you! Exclusive new "Hard core" SYNA CLEAR Decorgesian* tablets act instantly and conttnuousiy to dram and clear all nasal smus cavities One "hard core" able* gives up to 8 hours relief from cam and pressure of congestion Allows you to breathe easilystops "wa'ery eyes and runny nose You can ouy SVNA CLEAR at all Drug Stores, w rou* need tor a prescription Sat stac* on guaranteed by maker ''y * 'Oday

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Tours Personally Conducted by Mrs. Vera F. Bullock P.O. Box 3383 Kinston..N.C. 28501

Telephone Ja 3-3934

metal craft, Mrs. John Weeden, first place, j

Needlework, Mrs. Fred Robbins, first place, Mrs. Burke Barbee, second place, and Mrs. Alfred Gold, third place; needlepoint, Mrs. William F'uqua, first place, and Mrs. Robert Tice, second place;

Crewel embroidery, Mrs. Brazel Moore, first place, Mrs. Fred Robbins, second place, and Mrs. Alfred Gold, third place;

miscellaneous, Mrs. Samuel Cox, first place, Mrs. William Byrd, second place, and Mrs. Lon Williford, third place.

Sewing contest, a club woman sewing for herself, Mrs. Stuart Savage with a dress and coat ensemble, first place; a club woman sewing for a child. Mrs. Dick Ullom with a dress for her four-year-old daughter, first place.

Literature, Mrs. Harold Jones, a lyric poem, first place.

The best overall craft was awarded to Mrs. John Weeden i for her copper tooling picture, i

Chairman for the festival was Mrs, Fred Robbins assisted by, Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Alfred Gold and Mrs. Dick Ullom.

The first place w inners will be taken to the District Fine Arts Festival on March 7 in W'ashington. District winners w ill be spnt to the State Fine Arts Festival on April 4 in Greensboro.

6:30 meets

7:45 pjn.Faculty Wives Odds and Ends Club meets in lounge at Methodist Student Center

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Ai-Anon Group meet at Alcoholic Information Center. Tel^hone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers

Club meets at Elm Sti^t Recreation Center.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets ^

7:00 p.m.WMnterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.The East

Carolina Art Societys annual meeting, social hour followed by dinner at Candlewick Inn 7:30 p.m. Greenville Writers Clubs meet at the home of Mrs: Betty Casey 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Frank

When cooking breakfast cereals, mix skim milk powder with cereal. Add slowly to boiling salted water, stirring constantly to prevent lumping. Allow 2 to 4 tablespoons skim milk powder to each cup of water used.

TETTERTON

JEWELERS

NEW LOCATION 220 E. 5th St.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Humbles request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jo Anne, to Harold M. Potter Jr., on Friday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Immanuel Baptist Church, Kinston. No invitations are being mailed.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Boykin of Arlington, Va., honored at a dinner in their home on Friday night, their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Toland H. Boykin, of Greenville, on the 50th anniversary of their marriage.

The

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Thompson will be hostess to the Home Pride Garden Club with Mrs. Ted Ramsey as assisting hostess FRIDAY i0:00 a.m.Annual meeting of ladies of Greenville Golf and Country Club at club bldg.

10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets with Mrs. J(*n Barnhill 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session

of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:39 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

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

7:15 p.m.Seventh -grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m.Eighth grade Junior Cotillion dance at the

American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 - 5:00 p.m.-Opening of art exhibit by hii school students of Greenville City Schools and reception

Lpmon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Avenue

416 Evans Street Phone 7.52-3I3I

BISSfTTES

Bissettes Home Of ' Wonderprlccs

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 25,19703

Reader Cant Force Her Son

ISi

By Abigail Van Buren

Itro fev CMan TrtMM-N. Y. Ntwt Sma., Inc)

DEAR ABBY; We have a 20-year-old son in college who has been everything a son should be. He is an adopted child, but we feel that he is superior to any natural child we might have had. I really mean this.

Last summer he met a 19-year-old girl [also a student], and they are now living together in an apartment. They told the landlady they are married, which they are not.

He says a little scrap of paper is meaningless.' He appears to feel no shame or guilt. Weve never met the girl, and dont care to. A girl who would live like this is not our cup of tea. Her parents are divorced, and her mother knows she is living with our son and seems to encourage it.

Altho she is on the pill. Im afraid she might conveniently forget one day, and our son will have to marry her

There are several things we could do to force them to quit living together, but we dont want to_ hurt our sons future.

Weve talked briefly to a psychiatrist, also to the dean of the college, but no one can advise us. Can you?

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: If you think you could force your son to quit living with this girl by withholding financial help, but dont want to hurt his future. it may not woii;. You might inconvenience him, but some young men make it without money from home, and yours might. As for the girl tricking your son into marriage by conveniently forgetting to take her pillthey dont have to LIVE together for this to become a possibility, yon know.

There is no way you can FORCE your son to live according to your rules, but tell him that if he doesnt marry this girl, living with her could do him much harm when his reputatton comes under scrutiny by future employers.

Personal life styles often reveal a good deal about an individual's sUbUity. common sense, loyalty, and Judgment-all important to an employer who is on the hunt for good men.

DEAR ABBY: I just must tell you what Johnny, my little 8-year-old grandson said to me this morning while he was dressing He said, Nan, I cant wear this shirt. It itches! And then he added, Why dont w.e write to DEAR ABBY and ask her what to do?

It seems that just about everything that boy wears itches him. But wasnt that a cute thing he said?

MRS. J. 0.: JERSEY CITY

DEAR MRS. 0.: Thank you for sharing the cute remark your grandson made, but it was more than cuteit waa a cry for help. Johnny is Itching" to tell yon that he is allergic. So better get him to an allei^ specialist without delay.

DEAR ABBY: I am an 11-year-old girl with a problem, year a boy in my class got me interested in football. Ever since then I have wanted to be a quarterback for the

Green Bay Packers.

Dolls dont interest me. I would rather sleep with my football. My second choice is to be a veterinarian. I still have my heart set on being a quarterback with the Green Bay Packers. My Dad says I will grow out of it. What do you think? TOMBOY

DEAR TOMBOY: Yes. youll grow out of it. Altho the Packers didnt have a very good year, their backfield is still no place for an ll-year-old girl4ype quarterback.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Bo* WO*. Los Angeles, Cal. NOO. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed cavelope.

Hate to write letters? Send II to Abby, Box 07II, Los Angeles. Cal. MOCI. for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters far All Occasions.

Grifton News

Gary Johnson has returned to ORMl at Oakridge after spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Johnson.

Miss Margaret Sugg has returned to Washington, D. C. where she is a member of the staff of Congressman Nick Galifianikis, after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips,

Dphnrah Mpnpta anH Miphao)

grifton news mon gloria S. C. M. Osborne.

Miss Renee Chaucey of New Bern is visiting with her grand

parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey.

Miss Carolyn Trip^lett, a UNC student at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Triplett.

Jimmy Hardison, who has been stationed at Pensacola, Fla., has been on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hardison. He will leave this week for Seattle, Wash., and further duty.

David Cox has resumed his school work at ORMI in Oak Ridge after spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F'. L. Cox.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE-OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9

tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 25,1970

Citizens' Chance To Be Herd

WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS

Thursday night at 8 oclock in the City Hall council chambers the final public hearing is to be held on the Central Business Disrtict redevelopment project.

This will be the City Councils hearing on the plans for the project which have been developed over a period of years. If the council acts favorably following the hearing the city will be committed to carrying out the long awaited urban renewal project which will give Greenville a downtown area as modern as any to be found anywhere.

The city, through its Redevelopment Commission. has successfully carried oiit improvements in the Shore Drive area and that is now a model of wide anJ adequately lighted streets. The CBD project w ill complement the Shore Drive project, as it will other improvements planned around the city.

.\ major difference in the Shore Drive project and the CBD project is that in Shore Drive the dilapidated housing that was there was entirely cleared oway. In the CBD area a wholesale clearing is not planned. Rather the Redevelopment Commission will cooperate with property owners and business already there to bring about an upgrading of the buildings. Only where street improvements, parking areas and additional property for Sheppard Library are needed are purchasing of property contemplated,

Greenville is fortunate that planning for the CBD project was begun some years ago. Thus federal funds for the project were reserved before it became difficult to obtain such funds.

We feel Greenville has the chance of the century

Common Goal For Americans

iThe following column for the N. C. .Association of Afternoon Dailies was written by Dean John Adams of the I'NC School of Journalism) By JOHN ADAMS

If you are fed up with the decay of the American scene, you have company. Saul Pett, an Associated Press writer, filled two pages in a number of North Carolina Sunday papers recently with a catalog of despair ranging from pflones that dont work through defacement of the beauty of the land to inflation, war and civil disorder.

Pett wrote from the heart, .And in listing the woes of the nation he put into words what most of us have been thinking and talking about.

A trip through Piedmont North Carolina on the same day Petfs article appeared bright home again the fact that this state is in as deplorable a condition, relatively as any other.

F'rom Durham to Greensboro 1-85 is a pleasant, little-traveled, smooth road with vistas of beauty only occasionally marred by commercial and industrial blight. But that portion of the road has seen only a minimum urbanization and in-clustralization. The occasional factories and other structures appearing along the road are. with only a few exceptions, tasteful and non-IMilluling.

Charlotte. 1-85 deteriorates into a bumpy road surface with heavier traffic, smoke belching plants, grotesque signs, polluted streams, and an array of horizon-blocking old car dumps, scarred fields and business establishments apparently designed to of-lerid

There is some possibility that the decay in our own neighborhoods, when it oc-c%ifs, does so gradually, and ue become accustomed to ugliness and do little beyond talking about it. When we go Ix'vond our neighborhoods and l(K)k. really look, we are appalled.

Those of us over 30 are accused of having caused this

national mess, and those under 30 are reacting in various ways to what they see. And they see very well what the older folk often ignore.

Waynes A. Danielson, former dean of the School (rf Journalism at the University of North Carolina, now at tlw University of Texas, said recently that young petle, in contrast to their elders, are not as competent verbally, but better visually. They, have not read much, but they have seen a great deal more. They are lousy spellers, but good photographers. Danielson said.

Half the peculation of this country is under 25 years of age, and whether the (Ader generations like it or not, the furture- will be influenced deeply by this eye-oriented, active, restless, impatient, change-seeking group.

In an age when man sedes guidance on the means of simply getting through a series of crisis-ridden days; at a time when a two-page newspaper article is dedicated solely to the bad things happening to our environment; when Pat Stith and the Charlotte News won the 1969 North Carolina Press Association Community Service Award for a series of articles on the disgrace of Sugar Creek, which oozes its polluted way through downtown Charlotte; anfl when the young are more active than ever before, unity of action is vital.

Surely on this one issue, if no other, younger and older can agree; the deterioration of the land has to stop, and, furthermore, the damage already done must be healed. Here, perhaps, the massive communication gap (ap|d generation gap and racial gap and economic ^ and urban - rural gap aro all the rest) carftte 'Bffllged. Now is the time to begin to act; the time of talk and hand-wringing alone must end. Community leaders and leaders of the young, unite. You have everything to gain.

The Daily Reflector

IN( OKPOHATKD 2o;*(lanche Street. Greenville, C. 27834 Kslablished ISL'

Iliblislied M(iiida> Tlirinigh Friday .XftenuMiii

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

to improve its central business district at a comparative modest cost to the city. Most of our citizens are convinced of the wisdom of carrying out this project and most owners of property and business in the downtown area appear to recognize that this project is vitally needed.

We anticipate no problems in getting this project underway., However, our citizens should let Mayor Frank M. Wooten and members of the council know that they consider this project an absolute must if our growing city is to avoid the problems i^ai have beset much larger cities. This should be done either at the hearing Thursday night or beforehand.

The CBD project is an integral part of street, highway and other developments that are going on in Greenville.

Pollution Control To Require The Experts

Pitt Technical Institute is beginning an extensive c(Hirse for water pollution control operators.

Some 43 municipal employees from 20 towns across the east have begun the 44 week training program. The participants will be training to meet the standards now being r^uired by the N.C.

Department of Water and Air Resources. Under new state laws all towns and industrial firms which produce waste products must have approved operators for water pollution control by next Jan. 1

Pitt Techs is the first course to get underwajK but other schools are planned at Asheville,

Charlotte and Fayetteville.

We think what is happening here will be of great benefit to the state. It does little good to construct expensive plants without trained water pollution m I

control operators. Now, though Pitt Tech and other JOk M\l\ Q PIC ft T 1 Q | ' L 6 T w I 5

institutes the training will be available for per- # m i w ^

sonnel to operate these plants.

By ART BUCHWALD

Brandt Faces Leftist Push

IMTED PRESS INTER.NATIONA

.XdvtM'tisinK rates and deadlines available upon request IVlember Audit Bu#au of Circulation;

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK BONN Although West German Chancellor Willy Brandt is still enjoying a glorious political honeymoon, omious portents are cropping up in the left wing of the Social-Democratic party (SPD).

The Chancellor himself is too occupied with his energetic pursuit of political and economic openings to the east his Ostpolitikand with long-overdue domestic welfare reforms to pay much attention to this threat from the left.

But some leading SPD politicians are fearful that if Brandt himself does not soon crack down on his left wing, while his honeymoon with the voters is still gwng on strong, the SPD left will score major gains. Those gains could undercut this first golden chance of the Democratic Socialists to govern Germany since the melancholy days of the Weimar Republic after WorldWarl.

The goal of the partys left wing was succinctly stated by Jochen Steffen, party chairman of Schleswig-Holstein and member of the national partys executive, committee, in the newsmagazine Der Speigel on Feb. 9: In two years, said Steffen, we sould have the majority at the party convention if ten people would work on it three days a week.

Precisely beacuse of this threat, some center and right-wing SPD politicians are now trying to persuade Brandt and his high command, particularly Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt, to come down hard on the left wing before its plot can hatch. ^

Schmidt, the dynamic and outspoken party vice-chairman who counts himself in the SPD right wing, is the

chief target of the Steffen threat. Steffen, Walter Moeller, the SPD leader in Frankfurt, and the radical element in the Young Socialists, headed 6y Karsten Voight, want to vote Schmidt out of his party vicechairmanship at the SPD party convention in Saar-bruecken in early May. As of today, they have about as much chance to take over the SPD and unseat Schmidt as, say, the New Left in the Democratic party has to take over the Democratic National Committee.

But battle lines are now being formed, and if Brandts bold initiatives with Ostpolitik or his domestic reforms should turn out to be failures, the SPD new left would come into possession of powerful ammunition against the controlling center, epitomized by Brandt himself.

Actually, the left is far less interested today in its traditional objective recognition of East Germany as a sovereign statethan in radical economic, fiscal, and property reforms at home. This idetriogical split between the left and the cnter, in fact, has been fundamental ever since the party renounced its Marxist base at the famous Bad Godesberg party conference in 1959.

The left never accepted that basic restructuring of the SPD, even though without it the party could never have attained anything like its present strength. Moreover, the left fought hard against Brandts decision, strongly supported by the partys principal theoretician. Dr. Hubert Wehner, to join the Christian Democrats in the Grand Coalition of 1966.

Some of Brandts top men including the immensley able State Secretary, Horst Eh-mke, think that fear (rf a resurgent left wing, now that (Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - It was only after Jackie Kennedy Onassis letters to former Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell Gilpatric were lifted frcnn his safe that anyone realized the market value of Jackies stolen letters.

A few days after the publicity of Mrs. Onassis' letters a man walked into my office and said he had four letters he would like to sell me, written by Ros Gilpatric.

To Jackie Kennedy Onassis? I asked.

No, he said. To Mrs. Robrt McNamara. They were stolen from her bureau drawer and concern a sur

prise party Gilpatric was planning for Robert McNamara.

"That doent seem to have much value, I said.

Are your crazy? he said. They were written by the man to whom Jackie Kennedy wrote Dear Ros.! How much are they? I asked.

FiveTiundred dollars for the four of them, he said, and you ask no questions how I got them.

Thats too much money. I said.

All right, he said. How about four letters Mrs. Mc-namara wrote to Averell

Harriman on his 75th birthday?

What are asking for those?

Four-hundred dollars.

You mean to say you xyould not be willing to pay S4)K) io own the letters of the woman to whom Roswell Gilpatric wTOte before Jackie

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Relief For Tobacco

(Henderson Dispatch) Ex'er and anon one hears speculation as to an effort to bie made in the 1971 Legislature to repeal the two and a half cents per pack excise tax on cigarettes. No organized movement has taken hold, however, and there is no certainty that a serious attempt will be made.

It has been claimed that with the growing treasury surplus there was actually no emergency to justify the levy. It was designed to help raise money to increase teacher salaries. Governor Scott, it will be remembered, wanted a five cents tax but consented to half that in consideration of the penny per bottle levy on soft drinks. Both were and have been unpopular before and since they became effective last October 1. ^

If an effort may be made for repeal, one strike against it will be the fact that once the public becomes accustomed to such digs there is less aggressiveness towarid abolishing them. By the time the next Legialature meets these excises will have been in effect for considerably more than a year, and consumers by then may have become hardened to paying

with eaelrVurchase.

There is in some thinking the feeling that the State will be fortunate if an increase, especially as to cigarettes, can be avoided, to say nothing of repeal of the existing tax. That, too, is pure speculation, of course.'

Tobacco is burdened with it problems, both in North Carolina and throughout the nation. The health-smoking crusade is losing little, if any, steam. Here and there are recurring reports of smokers discontinuing the habit As of now that may be no more than a little cloud the size of a mans hand, but there are signs that the shift is escalating in varying degree.

Farm organizations, many of whose members are tobacco growers, may be expected to lend their support to any effort that may be made to repeal the cigarette tax. Tobacco groups could be expected to join in the movement should it assume sizable proportions. At this distance there is nothing definite, but the months ahead may see developments toward this phase of relief for one of the States major agricultural products and industries.

Kennedy wrote to him? Well, I didntexactly say that.

I could have gone, elsewhere with these, he said, sticking them back in his pocket and pulling out another set of letters. Now these are letters Averell Harriman xxxote to the New York State Democratic Party asking them to unite behind somebodyanybody. They

were slipped to me by Mrs. Harriman in a moment of jealous anger. Im asking $300 for them.

"Youre a thief, I cried. A thief, am I? Do you realize these letters were written by the man who receixed letters from the woman who owned letters from the man whom Jackie Kennedy Onassis thanked for sending her a slim volume of poems?

All right, then, he said, opening his valise. For $200 I will sell you 10 letters from the New York State Democratic Party, asking for contributions to draft Arthur Goldberg for governor of New York. Before you protest, I would like to remind you that you would oxvn the letters of a party whom the man to whom the woman to whom the man to whom Mrs. Kennedy Onassis once wrote With my love. Jackie.

Do you have anything cheaper?

Here are some letters (Continued On Page 5)

How To Squeeze Little

Strength For Today

THE PENDULUM SWINGS With all our present-day talk about democracy, the hard, unpleasant fact remains that for the past fifty years the race has been headed in the direction of increased authority. We fwght a war to make the world safe for democracy, and in the end we had less democracy than when we started. Hie Czar and the Kaiser were succeeded by Stalin and Hitler. In our own country, basic democratic freedoms have apparently had to be surrendered in' order that we might prepare ourselves to withstand totalitarianisms. Our lives are regimented now as never before. We talk democracy, yet all the time we walk as fast as we can toward totalitrianism.

The first thing (rf which we should remind ourselves , is that totalitarianism spoib the spirit of the men. It will spoil-and finally ruin the spirit of America if we allow it to connu? The second thing we need also to notice is that the xvillingness to be subject to others, the docility with Iwhich men (*ey directives, is clear indication that they have lost something d real value out of their inner lives.

But we should not give up hope. One of the best indications of the growing improvements in the spiritual life of people in free nations is the annoyance they have begun to manifest here and abroad toward the disposition ofi a few higher-ups to manage them.

By Earl L. Douglass

By Elmer roessner Piker, go home.

Fat interest rates, as has been pointed out here, are not for the little fellows. They can get up to 6 per cent at banks while the fat cats can get 8 per cent and more on sums in

ELMER

ROESSNE

six and seven figures.

And now the New York Stock Exchange is mov.ing to increase brokers fees on small trades and cut them on big ones, thei"eby making the going tougher on the little, felldws.

The new rates have been submitted to the Securities and Exchange Commission

for its approval, and then will be voted upon by exchange members. If accepted, the Yiew rates may spread to 3ther exchanges.

The rates on all trades of 200 shares or less would rise sharply, while rates on 300 or more shares would be cut. Commissions on a trade d 100 shares at a typical price of $40 a share would go up 68 per cent.

Exchange Members Split

The proposal has already provoked disagreement among NYSE members. Some (rf the big firms that buy and sell for the public are opposed to the rate increases which would tend to keep the pikers home. Some of the firms specializing in institutional business, where sales and purchases often involve blocks of 10,000 and more shares, are oj)posed to giving up any of their commission.

However, economic forces

Ordeal Of The

Closet

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of the ordeals of marriage to a husband is having to clean out his closet.

It is never his idea. It is always his wifes. But at least once a year she gives him the ultimatum:

That closet of yours is looking like the city dump again. There are probably mice in it. Either clean it out or Ill clean it out for youand you know what that means.

Of course he knows what that means. It means she will go through his closet like a blind bulldozer running amuck with no one at the controls.

It means that she will heart

lessly throw away basketfuls of clutter he puts great value on but XX hich means nothing to her. "Junk, she calls it. but it is part of his life to him.

It means she will line the closet walls with a dark red quiltlike fabric dented by scores of revolting dimples. She likes that fabric in her closet; why shouldn't he like it in his?

So. in order to save what he can, he finally settles down to the chore himself.

i'll sit down and watch you, his wife says helpfully, pulling up a chair.

The husband dips tena lively in a box amid the closet's jum ble and starts pulling out items Must I throxx away my grammar school diploma? My mother had it framed for me. No," she says You can keep that

Hoxx about this old high school sxxeatshirf I xxas wear ing it the first time 1 met you. Well, I guess you can keep that, too.

How about this old military field jacket?

Why in heavens nam^*ould you want that now"

Because I wore it in the only vxar 1 ever knew See this stain here Thats where I spilled some coffee while I was writing you a letter from a foxhole in Belgium. By the way, did you throw away the letter*

No. of course not '

Then why do 1 have to throxx away the jacket"

"All right, keep it. But you do have to throxx away some thing."

The husband fishes deeper in the closet and brings out a pair of shoes, dusty but new looking "I bought them 20 years ago but couldnt wear them because they were too tight," he says.

Then why did you keep them"

"I thought that as I grew old er my feet might shrink."

"Get rid of them.

Looking at her husband curiously, the wife asks. "Just why do men like disorderly closets anyway? Wouldnt it be easier to find things if your closet were neat?"

Well, a womans closet is like an army on parade, full of bright new things, row on row. that give her a feeling irf security." he says.

"But a man's closet is like an army at ease, not standing at attention to be inspected and criticized. He likes to fill it, as

(Continued From Page 5)

compel many firms to support the changes. Salaries of employees have risen sharply and many bricers are being forced to install electronic equipment tokeep up with the volume of trading.

Some observers have said that it will be a good thing if higher brokerage commissions keep little Investors out of the market. The small trader has not the access to information that big operators have and consequently buy too late on rises and sell too late on declines. While that may be true, 1969 statements show that some of the biggest banks in the nation suffered enormous losses in price declines that year, despite their sources of infornatin: Nonmembers Unhappy

The proposed commission rate changes for the first time give nonmember brokers indirect access to the big

board, by fee splitting with members. The split, as provided in the new rates, is a 75-25 division of the commission, the big portion going to the member firm. Some such arrangement has been under consideration for a long time, but the nonmember firms are disappointed in their slim slice of profits.

Meanwhile, although the Federal Reserve rediscount rate remains high and unchanged, interest rates appear to be weakening slightly. Short-term Treasury bills, which were around 8 per cent a few weeks ago, have dripped to 6.75 per cent for 30-dy bills. This is a highly sensitive index, since rates are determined by weekly auction.

The lowering rate shows a lowered demand fw loans in other areas, possibly because of postpmed plans fw corporate expansion. (-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 25,197IM-5

Atmosphere In School Reported Be Seeing Some Improvement

There is definitely a better climate, an improvement in the atmosphere and the attitudes of pupils within the last two or three weeks, reported Rose High School principal Gleen Cox.

Making brief summation before members of the Board of Education at their monthly meeting Monday night, Cox noted: The classroom atmosphere is much better, with student - faculty relationships allowing a better teaching situation all around.

Tbere is still the problem of an ^titude on the part of some students who seem to feel you do something for us instead of their trying to involve themselves, but I think this is gradually being overcome.

Speaking of general discipline, Cox commented; Disciplinary action has reached the point where normal problems are the order of the day. We do not have a drastic situation, although we stilt have an above normal suspension rate. These however are based on an accumulation of individual actions over the entire school year period, and do not represent suspension based on a single action. W'e have three cases of suspension now which might lead to expulsion.

Attendance is much improved. Por the past fw weeks the number of students absent has been low, und^r 100 per day on several days. This is quite a contrast to the 250 to 450 who

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

he does his life, with things he is comfortable withthings tried and true that he never wants to be without '

She lodts at him thixightfully. Do those tritxl and true things he never wants to be without include his wife'

Of course Hes never never want to throw her away. "Well, if you'll take me out to dinner tonight Ill let you rest now But one of these days youll simply have to get rid of at least half of this junk in your closet It sets a bad example for the children."

The husband closes the closet door Safe for another year

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

frcwn Arthur Goldberg for $100. These letters,, all authenticated, were sent out by Mr. Goldberg, denying he had any ambitions to run for governor. If you cant afford the Gilpatric letters Id advise you buy these.

But theyre so removed from the Jackie Kennedy Onassis letters.

How can you say that* he said. They were written by the man who was supported by the party which was appealed to by the man who received a birthday greeting from the woman who received four letters from the man.^who was the ow ner of the original letters written by Jackie Kennedy Onassis from the Yacht Christina the day after her marriage to Onassis. Wliat- the heck do you want for a hundred dollars

Evans-Novak .

(Cont inued From Page 4)

Brandt and the SPD have ganed the pinnacle, is overstated. Others regard the SPD left, with its strong appeal to youth, as insurance that the party will keep its, hold on new voters.

This is precisely the political position that Brandt is taking. Instead of trying to beat back the effort to unseat Schmidt before it can make any real headway, he is ignoring it. Instead of battling his left wing, he tends to appease it and buy it off with small favors.

Brandt, in short, refuses to tak1& seriuosly what could build up to a nasty party crisis in the SPDs convention this spring. With hard-liner Schmidt as its target, and with control already of about one-third of the 340 voting delegates in the convention, Brandts left wing, not the inept opposition of the Christian Democrats, may prove to be the first real crisis of Brandts chancellorship. ,

YANKS IN HOLLAND THE* HAGUE (UPD-Each day, about 3,000 Dutch dentists pull approximately 10,000 teeth, according, to dental statistics. The number of owners of an artificial set' of. teeth grows in Holland by about 200,000 annually.

were absent during the periods of disturbances. Our absentee percentage has dropped to about eight to nine percent now,

We are also getting more emphasis placed on students being in class on schedule and on. time. TTiere is still room for improvement in normal administrative checks on attendance, but we have made progress. Right now we are contacting, by phone and by letter at least one third of the parents of students who are absent. I must say the parents are being most cooperative. Only one parent has failed to cooperate with us.

Cox revealed that two courses have been added for this semester. One is a Black Studies program in which 86 students have signed up. We had

Local Student On Dean's List

SPARTANBURG, S. C. -Miss Caroll Andresen of Greenville, N. C. has been named to the Deans List at Converse College for the fall term of the 1969-70 session.

Qualifications for this honor at the four - year womens college rquire students to be in the upper 20 per cent of their class academically and to have a grade - point ratio of at least 2.0 under the 3.0 system.

Miss Andresen. a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andresen of East 10th St.. Greenville. N. C.

to restrict this course to seniors, but next year it will be offered to students in all three grades. The other course is psychology, which students had shown an interest in.

What we feel is really the key to a good start next year is the accurate registration of students in courses. This is already being worked on, Cox commented.

Community action and community relations are beginning to make themselves felt. Cox cited a couple of examples. There is a good possibility the PTA members are ready to become more involved. In fact, 175 parents have indicated they have an interest in working in some area to help us. 'o

As principal, I feel the function of the awareness committee has been a very strong factor in the normal atmosj^ere of the last four or five weeks.

In addition to the offering of the two new courses, Cox informed the board members that an additional person had been

hired. TTiis man is a math major and is employed to work both in the attendance field and to help students having problems in math.

Annual Revival Begins Sunday

FARMVILLE Tlie annual revival meeting at the Wesley Methodist Church will begin on Sunday night at 7:30 and continue through Friday.

Vernon C. Tyson, pastor of Oxford Methodist Qiurch, will be the evangelist. Oscar C. White will be the song leader. The services will feature congregational singing and special music.

There will be a coffee hour on Sunday night at the church educational building following the SSri'tce that all persons attending may have informal fellowship with the revival leaders.

Key Taylor is pastor of the church.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

& LAUNDRY, INC.

109 Grande Avenue" Ph. 758-2164

Branches at East 5th St. and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

Nine days only February 26 March 7

LOW HEEL USUALLY $13

If you know your way around a truly great buy, you'll be -here for this llmited-time sale event. Our own Heiress" Springtime pumps at a big $3.12 saving. Wear them with anything, to go anywhere. Comfort is built right inthanks to their tricot-covered foam linings. Two shapely heels in black patent plus soft smooth leathers in this season's pret tiest colors. Sizes 5 to 10.

IN DOWN|TOWN GREEVILL.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

Nine

(days

only

February-26 March 7

OUR OWN HEIRESS PANTY HOSE

1.38

SEAMLESS STRETCH MESH USUALLY 1.59 PAIR

1.68

AGILON ORCANTRECE USUALLY i.99 PAIR

Our own branrj panty hose and at the fraction of the prices youd expect to pay We re sticklers for good fitand you'll thank us every time you wear yours.

HEIRESS SEAMLESS NYLONS

3 PAIRS $2.34

88c

PAIR

All shades! Super-sheer Agilon stretch with cling fit. Cantrece . DuPonts fiber that gives that second-skin fit. Nows the time to buy by the box!

SUPPORT HOSE 1.88 AND 2.88

USUALLY 2.99 AND 3.99 .

Wear them every day. every hour of the day. Made with Lycra^ Spandex for that extra bit of supportive comfort tfiat makes it so much easier to stand or walk by the hour! And right now, set how much extra you save!

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

6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. February 25,1970

GENUINE OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR

OZITE CARPET GOTA RATON THE BACK!

WITH ATTACHED FOAM CUSHION

Months preparing for it! Here at last Bostic-Sugg's Thirtieth Anniversary Celebration. We have something to crow about. . . and we want you to know it.

Compare at 15.00 and more per square yd. This is a special purchase item for Bostic-Sugg's Anniversary Sale! TTiis special event makes this low, low price possible. Available in 12 foot widths and a choice of 3 colors.

Bostic-Sugg Furniture had a meager beginning. Thirty years ago we opened our door to you. At that time, we had a 2,500 Square Foot store, six employees and grossed $40,000 annually. Today we have a 22,000 Square Foot Showroom, a 34,000 Square Foot adjoining warehouse, eighteen employees and our annual sales amount to over three quarters of a million dollars.

Well, we just wanted you to know that you are responsible for our growth and prosperity.

To show our appreciation to you for your patronage and confidence in our products and service, we're holding a Mam mouth Sale commemorating our Thirtieth Year in Business.

DOOl

Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise will be given away during this celebration.

The lowest prices in our 30-year history will be placed on Home^urnishing purchased for this special event.

La-Z-Bo> 12) Bra> Chair $2(i .Mirror $ federate

Come be with us during our Thirtieth year celebration. Register for valuable prizes and take advantage of the most unusual home furnishing values to be found anywhere.

King Sil semble 1 Coat of Syroco C Arm Ro

Ever

Sleep-or-lounge sofas at savings up to $100.00. Now just like adding a new bed- S

Comps It is

room. These comfortable sofas open up into a bed with a flick of your finger.

Regular $380.00. Three cushion colonial sleeper. 82 inches long, padded outside arms, sleepy-hollar deep set 3 cushion back, Herculon tweed fabric, exposed maple wood.

280!

Regular $260.00. Lawson style sleep-or-lounge 2^a. Button tufted back, full size foam mattress, easy carefree vinyl fabric, double welted arms, 69" wide.

1801

Regular $350.00 contemporary Kroehler sleep-or-lounge. 90" long, long wearing, carefree Herculon fabric. "Dura-Fresh" mattress ticking, crescent shaped back, foam mattress.

250

3 pieee Spanish 2 You get a 3-cus

platform rocker 2 price ever.

The best value ever offered in Eastern N. C. You can purchase quality sofas, choice of exquisite fabrics . . . hand-tailored, web base construction, plus savings of 30 percent to 35 percent now at Bstic-Sugg's.

Traditionally lovely sofas . . . deep hand tufted backs, generous cushions and tailored pleats that add the decorator touch.

You would normally pay $380.00. Bostic-Sugg's volume price

and extra special anniversary savings, save you $140.00 now.

If you have ever thoug reclina-rockei now is tf now makes possible sa models and fabrics to

RECUN/!

Now this $350.06 traditional sota .. . especially priced tor Bostic-Suggs Anniversary Sale. You save $150.00 during this fantastic event. The ultimate in deep seated comfort. Plus hand drawn kick pleats. Your choice of beautiful fabrics. These sofas are especially priced for Bostic-Suggs 30th Anniversary.

Compare at $280.00. Traditional 75" loose pillow-back Lawson styled sofa.

loose pillow-back traditional sofas in quilted floral print fabrics.

Elegant and formal . . . comfortable and priced at the lowest * prices ever ... sofas that blend with just about any decor. Scotchgard treated fabrics. Plus Dacron wrapped cushions^

240

These fantastic alees and sa Unbelievable?

- Com: early f

/lA-2-BOv\

nWiianiAfti

Save now on this lovely linen print two-cushion sofa. Sophisticated two-cushion seat and shapped-to-fit loose pillow back. Choose from blue, gold or burnt orange linen floral prints. You cant find a better value anywhere.

WARRANTY

At any time Li-Z-Boy's factory will repair or^ at its option, replace its reclinini mcchtniim or any part thereof without charie, except any costs of packing and shipping.

Roct

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, February 25,19707

for your }ducts and outh Sale Year in

erchandise

ebration.

ory will be ed for this

tieth year prizes and sual home /here.

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES FREE!

1 HOME FURNISHINGS

2 TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING BOSTIC-SUGGS 30th. ANNIVERSARY SALE!

SDOOR PRIZES FEBRUARY 28, 1970 DOOR PRIZES MARCH 7, 1970

La-Z-Boy Rocker RecIinerS220.oo,Coat of Arms $40,00, Tw o 12) Brass Planters $10.00, Tenna Original Princess Chair $2li.OO, Troutman Porch Rocker $30.00, Bassett Door Mirror $10.00, Lank of Lexington Hassock $25.00, Com federate Co. (irape Set $80.00.

Fvans & Black 9 x 12 Nylon Carpet $70.00; Strolee-Stroller $20.00, Bayberry Lamp Co. Two (2) Bud Vases $10.00, h'inkle Outdoor-Golf Umbrella $15.00, Charles Wholesale Rug Imports -9x12 Braide Rug $60.00, Star Bedding Co. -Two (2) Bed Pillows $15.00.

King Size Serta Perfect Sleeper Supreme Bedding Ensemble $400.00, Admiral Radio - Odell Hardware $60^.00, Coat of Arms $40.00, American Oak Student Desk $140.00, Syroco Clock $60.(M), Fox Chair $80.00, Builtright Juvenille Arm Rocker $20.00, Phil Mar Lamp $40.00, Coat of Arms

Everyone has a chance to win. No age limit. 1 No purchase necessary and you

DOOR PRIZES MARCH 4, 1970

age

purchase necessary

ffiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiB

Compare at $350.00. You save $110.00 on this group.

It is priced far below what your would pay elsewhere.

$40.00, Carlton McLendon Table $40.00, Temple-Stuart Hutch $190.00, Belk Floor - Rug $70.00, Suggs & Hardin, Child Craft Mirror $30.00, Bassett Mirror Co. - Door Mirror $10.00, Coronet Carpet, Herman Kaskins Tole Lamp $40.00, J. A. Olson Picture $40.00

chance each time you visit Bostic-Sugg's showroom.

do not have to be present to win.

IHIIIllltllllllllllll

Free to the first customers . . .

500 a 200

page book on basic principles of decorating

hv Txznnnnmnii

A DIVISION OF BROVMill furniture iNDUSTRES

You Would Normally Pay $140.00 - Now Save $65.00.

BROYHILL PREMIER

COLONIAL SWIVEL

ROCKERS

74.95

Choice of heavy tweed fabrics. Our buyers made this special purchase and now you reap I a tremendous savings. 12 to sell at this price.

Ventura - Mediterranean bedroom grouping in rich pecan finish. Exquisite block front design. Its truly a beautiful grouping and you save $115.00 "J Now.

THE PERSONAL TOUCH IN

INTERIOR

DECORATING

By BETTY PEPIS

A basic guide to the principles of good taste and individual planning in decorating the home by a world renowned authority.

3 piece Spanish design room grouping.

You get a 3-cushion sofa, matching chair and a comfortable platfarm rocker - oak frame with dark Spanish finish. Lowest price ever.

)u have ever thought about or have planned to purchase a La-Z Boy na-rochei now is the time. "Special Buy" of La-Z-Boy reclina-rockers makes possible savings of $75.00 to $140.00. A huge selection of els and fabrics to select from. Save Now.

.ECLINA-ROCKERj by la-z-boy

The Personal Touch In Interior Decorating

By BETTY PEPSI This book is for everyone who wants to experience the pleasure of good taste and creativity adapted to your individual needs, .lust ask one of our sales staff for your copy. Its vours free.

Regular price $465.00Four piece bedroom grouping. Now this 64 inch triple dresser with framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest, paneled headboard with deluxe frame. All four pieces are now priced at...

350

QheJ^k

is exactly right... so is

tShe ^ice

Colonial Styling With Cloud-Like Sitting

Broyhill sofas at savings up to $240.00. You will never find a better ,va|ue on quality sofas. These sofas were especially purchisd for Bostlc-Suggs 30th anniversary sale. They're beautiful . . . comfqrtable ... and you save $155.00, too!

s V,

'r V ^

Regular Piice S:2(i.(iu^Loose pillow-back sofa. (1 ways belter. Deep inviting back pillows plus soft side pillows.

*210

Regular Price $3.50.0088 inch colonial pilfetC^ack sofa. Exposed fruitwood trim . . . beautiful tweed fabrics . . . box pleat skirt . . . tufted pillow-back . . . coil spring

base.

ntastic

values and savings are youvs novr during Bostic-Suggs 30th. .anniversary sale. Unbelievable? Just come by during Bostic-Suggs great sale!

Come: early for these huge savings on La-Z-Boy recliners.

ovV

cianiAfti

r's factory will on, rtplace its I or any part |c, exctpt any I sbipping.

Roc/iing

TV Viawing

Full Btd'Rvc/ini'ng

*195

Regular $350.0086 inch colonial sofa, tweed fabric with scotchgard .finish, Dacron wrapped cushions.

n95

Regular Price $550.00King length 103 inch, 4 pillow-back sofa upholstered in a quilted floral print. Tufted back. No where else can you buy a sofa so long with quilted scotchgard fal^ric. Self-decked platform. Also arm^covers and Broyhill quality construction. Save over $240.00 Now. tAAAQO

*300

uniHiill WWW"""

HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Wednesday, February 25.1970

COMPARE . . SEE HOW YOU SAVE

Save with confidence on all your medical needs at Eckerd's. Highly Skilled Pharmacists dispense first quality fresh drugs at discount prices.

LKT FX'KERDS FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE.

5 Stores To Senre You

Pitt Plaia Shopping Center Greenville. N. C.

Bouiavard Piaza Shopping Center WUson, N. C.

Vernon Park Mall Kineton. N. C.

Wayne Plaza Shopping Center Goldsboro, N. C.

Kinston Plaza Shopping Center Kinston, N. C.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FILM PROCESSING!

Fast, depondable ond quality servica!

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EDNESDAY-THURSDA FRIDAY & SATURDAY

1.19 Value 9'z Oz. Bot.

JERGENS LOTION

Eckerds "T Q if Price / X

1.25 Value 7 Oz. Size

Vitalis Hair Tonic

Eckerds q q (f Price Q Q

^^^^^.79 Value 9 Oz. Size

ARRID EXTRA DRY

Anti-Perspirant J 1

Sprav 1 ,U7

1.05 Value Family Size

Gleem Toothpaste

Eckerds X X if Price Q Q

1.19 Value II Oz. Bot.

LUSTRE CREME

Lotion if Shampoo Q W

1.19 Value 14 Oz. Size

Listerine Mouthwash

Eckerds ^ ^ if Price II

..oo Value Clairols

The CompleteBlonde

Hai^Color J ^ ^ ^

99c Value 13 Oz. Can

HAIR SPRAY

Rayette A A ^ Aqua Net Vx V#

99c Value 16 Oz. Size

Suave Creme Rinse

Eckerds ^ ^ ^ Price L> Z

59c Value 100 percent Nylon

Ladies Scarves

Eckerds O Q ^ Price ^

H8c Value Qt. Size

SILKEN DELIGHT

Foaming ^ if Bath Oil OT

2.94 Value Bot. of 100

ONE-A-DAY

Multiple e 1 Q Q

Vitamins | 0 O

79c Value Bag of 260

Curity Cotton Balls 2 roR y ^ ^

1.59 Value Pkg. of 10

Contac Capsules

Eckerds Q Q if Price 7 y

1.00 Value 11 Oz. Size

SHAVE CREAM

Man-Power O

1.29 Value 15 C.C. Size

Dristan Nasal Mist

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SECRET SPRAY

Deodorant $ ^

2.70 Value Bot. of 100 Depree

Treats Multi-Vitamins

Mineral J

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ECKERD PLEDGE

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1.4 Value Bot. of 30

Co-Tylenol Tablets

Cold

Formula

fi!c Value

WELCHES CHERRIES

Chocolate

Covered

2.2.i Value Complete Kit

Breck Hair Color

Eckerds

Price

n.49

1.19 Value 14 Oz. Size

Cepacol Mouthwash

Eckerds

Price

99e Value 13 Oz. Can

Royette Cinderella

Hairstyling ^ ^ ?

Spray Q Q

2..0 Value Bot. of 100 Depree

Orbit Multi-Vitamins 1.66

Eckerds J Price

I..9 Value Box of 36

ALKA-SELTZER

Plus Cold Tablets

69e Value Dr. Wests

TOOTHBRUSHES

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79e Value Bot. of UMH) 'z Grain

Eckerd Saccharin

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1.19 Value with Free Denture Brush

Loctono Permo-Grip

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SWEET N' LOW

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98e Value Bot. of 100

BAYER ASPIRIN

Eckerds

Price

1.7. \aliir 16 Oz. Bot.

Johnson's Baby Lotion

1.09

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ISC' Value Twin Pak

Comet Lighter Fluid

Two 4 oz. Cans Plus Flints

S9c Value Pkg. of 24

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Price

Sik Value 24 Oz. Can

JOHNSON'S GLORY 66

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Furnace Filters

Eckerds Price Or 2 For 99c

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3 25^

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Bob Roseburg, International Golf Bolls. One dozen top grode golf bolls with o uniform high compression Tough Cover ... Permo-White Finish. FREE! Proctice Putting Device. Everything the golfer needs to shorpen-up his gome.

Polymite Center Golf Balls

ONE DOZEN $4 OO 5.88 VALUE Hi 00

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, LADY SCHICK Beauty Mist HAIR DRYER

* TEFLON

Ironing Board

COVER SET

HHeVALCE ECKERDSPRICE

ONLY

so popular with airline pilots, foreign correspondents and sophisticated executive travelers. It holds a week's supply of suits and habadashery and features, convenient outside utility pockets for quick use Items; passport, films, smokes., etc. Made of new skaisoft and supple yet outlasts leather by e times. Will never get stiff or crackscuff and scratch proof. Weighs only 4Vz lbs., 20" long x 12" wide by 13" high.

HIGH SPEED

ELECTRIC CLIPPER

F'our heat selections for your comfort. From dry hair to a new set in less than 2 minutes.

Long-lasting all vinyl construction ... so durable they will outlast any rubber mats made.

LIGHT STRONG

The comfort and ECKERDS speed of pro PRICE fessionol drying

of nome.

27.88

LOCKER

WITH TRAY

Features new double partitioned plastic

Baked enamel stipple covering of sheet steel

Three-ply construction; metal tongue and groove closure

Aluminum coated metal bindings with reinforcing clamps

Nickel plated hardware and two draw bolts and lock

Paoer liningtwo plastic handles

Eckerds Price

7.77

9 PIECE HOME

HAIRCUniNG SET

MUNSEY 3-qt.

CORN POPPER

2.99 VALUE

vouR Sir

INCLUDIB

Electric Clipper Pubber Guard Two Taperini Combs Blending Comb Butch Comb Furged Steel Sneer*

Barber Comb Instructions

6.99 ' \ AI.I E

Ei KEKD.S PRICE

MIRRO 4 QUART

PRESSURE COOKER

For economical, carefree cooking ... a whole scruifiptious meal in minutes. Unbreakable pressure control never needs adjusting.

Time chart on handle. Selfsealing gasket.

10.95 VALUE

LADIES NYLON

PANTY

HOSE

/Ml Sizes & Colors

Eckerds

Price

1.57

Hcis lifOt iF'SJsUint cji'tisv IV t-i find s f Ciy i - I hcinfllt-

Mcikfs (lili^ r US IV I'< ' '<

fvniyltmi'!

7.77

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ECKERDS PRICE

14.88

The Daily Reflector, treenville, N. C.~WediM>sday. Fehruarv 25, 197(^~9

Audience Loved Philharmonic

If Beethoven could have heard the Stockholm Philharmonics playing (rf his Overture to Egmwit last night at East Carolina University, he would undoubtedly have been happy.

The strings in Egmont were particularly warm and vibrant, setting a mood of richness which prevailed through the three sections to the concluding beautiful fanfare of brasses.

Kark-Berger Blotndah, a modern Swedish composer, has created in the Sisyphos Chorec^raphic Suite a very listenable modern composition, one which graphically and dramatically forms a musical continuity. It was written for a ballet, but serves admirably as a concert piece. The Introduction" movement is evocative of space and eternity, interwoven with distinctly Oriental motifs. The following movement. The Banquet" is a weirdly plaintive cry by the strings, followed by "Per-sophones Dance, the Dance of Death" and Sisyphos Triumphant Entrance. " The Dance of Death" is particularly intriguing, a colorful Satanic musical uttering.

The final movement, The Dance of Life", encompassing rhythms that call to mind Calypso, wild African dances and American jazz - are ef-

V .

Exceptions To School Closings

Dr. Cleet C Cleetwood. superintendent of city schools, reports that Tuesday. June 9 is the final day of all schools expect for Sadie Saulter and Eppes Junior High, which will have final day on June 10.

The dates reported in Tuesdays Daily Reflector school story, were in error.

The final dates of June 9 and 10 result from the addition of three days (four for Salter and Eppes) required as make up time for

fectively combined into a stirring crescendo of pulsating music (not noise) that makes it difficult to keep the feet still.

Dorati, despite his some 60 years, proved he was with it as clearly as he was in the m(Me traditional offerings of music.

Gustav Mahlers Symphony No. 5 in C Sharp Major, cut continues to be a great jconcert favorite with its hauntingly sad, but melodic first movement Trauermarsch and the fourth movement, Adagietto", a gentle string serenade. The broad sweeping structure of "Trauermarsch was perfectly realized. The entire symphony is remarkably rich in contrasts and counterp(Mnt, marked by a number of miniature solos for horns, flute, oboe and violins these always seem far too brief.

The Stockholm Philharmonic last night proved beyond a doubt that it ranks as one ot the musical giants of the world. Much of the credit rightfully belongs to the gifted and experienced conductor. Antal Dorati, who brings to an audience the fruits of his love affair with music.

The audience loved every minute of it. Jerry Raynor

Oppose Increase In Tax Ceiling

CARTHAGE. N.C. (AP) -Moore County citizens voted 3,-683 to 755 Tuesday against raising the property tax ceiling to channel more money to Sand Hills Community College at Southern Pines.

Under the proposal, the ceiling would have been raised from 4.5 cents per $100 property valuation to 12 cents.

Officials of the school say their increasing enrollment is costly. The institution has ab(Xit l.ooo full - time students and about 1,000 participating in adult and extension courses.

The city of Los Angeles was

lost days.

founded in 1781. |

Quantity Rights Reserved (None To Dealers) Prices Good Thru Sat., Feb. 28

IVORY

LIQUID 1

IPT.60Z. cot 1 SIZE Uw

JOY

LIQUID

IPT.60Z. cot SIZE VW

TIDE

DETERGENT

5LB.4 0Z. $153

BOX i

CHEER

DETERGENT

5LB.40Z. 53 BOX

DASH

DETERGENT

LB. 1 oz.

BOX QJ

BOLD

DETERGENT

1 LB. 4 OZ. QftC BOX

DUZ

DETERGENT

4LB.6 0Z. $159 BOX 1

GAIN

DETERGENT

NABISCO

Cheese Ritz

CRACKERS

8 0Z.

BOX fV

CHUN KING NOODLES

2*2 OZ. < PKG. 0 O

RONCO

KIbou .Macaroni

HOZ. 1 Qt PKG. 10

SMUCKER'S

Blueberry Syrup i

12 OZ.

BTL. 1 1

SUNSHINE

(haham Crackers

ILB.

\ PKG. A

ARMOURS PURE LARD

16 LB. $065

SIZE

^ECH NUT BABY FOOD STRAINED PEACHES

10^

SAUER'S

VANILLA^

EXTRACT

iVi oz. A

SIZE

OSCAR MAYER

SKINLESS FRANKS

1 LB. QO^ PKG. 0 7 ,

Rights

Rtttrysd

Nont to Dtaltrt

Prices Good Thru February 28th

Thrifty Maid Save 42i

Limit 1 with $5 or More Food Order

SUGAR

Arrow Safe For Fine Things SAVE 20c

Limit T with $5 or More Food Order

BLEACH

Half Gallon Jug

.ibby Fruit

Cocktail

4 It li

Superbrand EGGS A'

lAedium doz. exize Save 6c

Slick

59*

'A'

Large doz.

Vi Gallon Jug

33^

bog Food 6 Cans 57^

W-D Brand Large Fancy

BAKING

Hens

5 to 7 Lbs. Average

Pound

Thrifty Maid

Corn ^

r 1-Lb. 3 Cans

$|00

Thrifty Maid

Green Peas

X 1-Lb. O Cans

$|00

Thrifty Maid

Gr. Linfias

C 1-Lb. ^ Cans

$|00

$2.19 Value

Listerine

Quart

Bottle

$1^

... .

Snowy

Bleach

1-Lb.

10 oz. Pkg.

79/

Regular

Dial Soap

3 Bars

43/

Johnson & Johnson

Baby Powder

14 oz

88(i

Baby Oil

10 oz

88i

Baby Lotion

9oz

BBC

W-D BrandU. S. Choice Beef

Boneless FAMILY

Roast

Pound

Morton Assorted

Frozen CREAM

Pies

14 Oz.

W-D Brand Hamburger

Patties'

Palmetto Farms

Pimiento Cheese

2'/2

Lbs. 199

1-Lb.

Sunnyland Hotel Sliced

Bacon

80Z, 39^

12 0ZS.

W'D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

FAMILY

STEAK

Meaty

Pound

W-D Brand Lean 100% Pure

U. S. No. 1 Clean ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

Potatoes

20 Lb.

V. V.

Bag

Wash. State Red or Gold

Delicious

Apples

Fur $|00

Extra Fancy Winesap

Apples

Lb, Ik

Harvest Fresh Fla.

Oranges

I.b, Ik

59^

Harvest Fresh Red

Grapes

Lbs. S-jOO

W-D Brand Boneless Shoulder

Roast or Steak

W-D Brand Meaty

Plate Stew

Fresh Lean Sliced

Pork Steak

Breasts

L^ll

Thiah.

Frozen Sliced

$100

Lb'$iJ9 Strawberries

^ 10 oz.

Harvest Fresh

$100

390 Strawberries

Crinkle Cut

$|00

L 79(i potatoes

Q 2 Lb. ^ Bags

yer Dixie Whipped

$|00

690 Topping

2' 11 oz

Nev/ Crop Red Bliss

Potatoes

10/b

BAG

. Dixi* Darling

Dixie Darling

Dixi* Darling

Dixit Darling

Dixie Darling

Pecan

Sandwich Bread

B. & S. Flaky RolU

B. & S. Twin Rolls

Cinnamon Buns

Cinnamon

Buns

Q V/i lb. AQiji ^ Loaves

4,,02

4,i r

Ol2oz. $100 Pkgs.

11, oz.

$100

Dixie Darling Fruit

Cinnamon Buns

11 oz.

OpenMon.thruWed.8:30til6:30Thur.&Fri.8:30til8:30Sat.8;30til7

_- - ' . f".....

10The Daily Reflector, Grettwille, N. C.Wednesday. February 25, 1970

Choose 'Super-Right'^ For More Taste-Less Waste!

X:NV.LLE-

GREAT ANYWAY YOU COOK THEM "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

FRESH PORK CHOPS

END CUT PORK CHOPS

Lb.

65c 89c'99c75

SULTANA BRAND FROZEN

MEAT DINeS

CAPTAIN HOOK FROZEN

Bctf 11-01.

CliickM 11-Oi.

Mtot Lof 11-Oi. Seliibyry Sttok ll-Oi. Turkty jl-Oi.

Hgm lO-Oi.

2 69c FISH STICKS

COOKED & PEELED FROZEN SALAD

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN OCEAN

8-Oz.

Pkg

19c

SHRIMP

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

78c *9oo PERCH FILLETS - 49c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

big sandwich value _

II a ---

ViWETT BREAD

^*^^CKED Wheat

seeded RTf

^^mperhickel

Mb.

Loaves

Bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE . ^

CLOVERLEAF ROLLS 2-49c

22-OZ.

PKG.

JANE PARKER LEMON

PLAIN DANISH RIN8 39c CHIFFON CAKE

GREAT FOR COFFEE BREAKS JANE PARKER

7-Oz Pkg.

JANE PARKER

GOLD POUND CAKE X i-c^inn. r...

FEBRUARY IS DONUT MONTH

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Jane parker

oz 59e blueberry pies

55e

22 0.. 59c

CAKE DONUTS

PLAIN

CINNAMON .GOLDENA&P PRODUCTS ARE THE FINEST QUALITY-A&P PRODUCTS SAVE YOU MONEY!

ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH

QUART

Jar

Nabisco Stack Pack Ritx Crackers ____12-oz. pkg. 35c

NabiKO Chips Ahoy Choc. Chip Cookies __ 14'/2-oz. pkg. 49c

Sunshine Hydros Cookies ----------------- 14Vi-oz. pkg. 45c

Sunshine Chocolote Nuggets------------14-oz. pkg. 45c

Keebler Jon Hogel Cookies ______2 13-oz. pkgs. 89c

Keebler Chocolate Penguins------------ 2 15-oz. pkgs. 89c

Kitty Solmon Cot Food --- 2 6-oz. cans 29e

Morcol Paper Napkins Dinner 50-Ct. 23c Luncheon or Pastel 70-Ct. 12c

MARCAL FREEZER WRAP_________________ 18"x50'roll 4e

MARCAL WHITE OR COLORED BATHROOM TISSUE_______2 rolls 23c

MARCAL HANKIES _____ 50-ct.pkg. c

SAVE CASH

ON THESE PANTRY ITEMS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW RETAILS!

GREAT FOR BREAKFAST. REG. OR QUICK

QUAKER OATS 37e

FOR SANDWICHES OR ON CRACKERS ARMOUR

PoilBd Meal 2 31c 27c

GREAT WITH GELATINS, DELMONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL 33c

BIG LAUNDRY VALUE I

TIDE 91c $1.55

ALL FLAVORS REFRESHING

JUICED RITE DRINKS 2 77c

YOUR CHOICE CARNATION OR PET

3'^S61c

EVAPORATED MILK

SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY, PETER PAN

PEANUT BOHER 51c73c

GREAT ON HOT DOGS OR HAMBURGERS

DELMONTE KETCHUP 39c

filG COOKING VALUE ^ -eeu

WESSON OIL 59c 89c

CHECK AND COMPARE THESE TERRIFIC VALUES

GREAT ON TOAST OR HOT BISCUITS GARNERS

PEACH PRESERVES 43c

APPLE CHERRY e APPLE DAMSON e APPLE GRAPE

OLD VIRGINIA JEUIES S'i-i M"

ANN PAGE ONION SOUP &

CREAMY ONION DIP 29c

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

4-Oz. Con .

DUCK PEPPER

ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

PEMIIIT BUm 39c

ANN PAGE ELBOW OR REG. SPAGHETTI OR

ELBOW MACARONI

24-Oz.

Jar

35c

69c

DELICIOUS WITH GRAVY

NW PAGE NOODIES

A&P INSTANT NON-FAT

DRY MILK SOUDS

BIG VALUE ANN PAGE

SALAD MUSTARD

WELCHS CONCENTRATED FROZEN GRAPE

12-OZ.

CANS

GREAT ON JANE PARKER PEACH PIES

MARVEL ICE MILK

FOR QUICK AND EASY DESSERTS A&P

FROZEN PIE SHELLS

HEARTY & VIGOROUS

ANN PAGE TEA BAGS

"Svji-iaNA BRAND FROZEN

/ 43c GREEN PEAS

Ctn,

2-Cf.

9-Oz.

Pkgs.

JUST HEAT & SERVE A&P FROZEN

89c MACARONI & CHEESE

A&P VACUUM PACK 97%-

2 Vt?'- 25c

2^-' 43e

Pkgs. "WB

59c CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE

S' 93c

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Makes

20-Qts.

9-Oz.

Jor

29c

s^sa

15c

BIG VALUE SCOTT SOFTWEVE

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 - 98c

SCOTT BIG ROLL PAPER

NEW FROM SCOTT

FAMILY NAPKINS

3 $1.00

BIG VALUE FROM SCOTT

CU.TPSO sccthes

BIG ROLLS

FRISKIES BUFFET KIDNEY and CHiqrtl^AT POOD 2 Vi-oz cans 35e FRISKIES BUFFET LIVER I CHICKEN CAT POOO 2 6'/a-oz. com 3Sc FRISKIES GIBLETS 4 TURKEY CAT FOOD 2 Va-oz BISQUICK MIX 40-oz. pkg. S9t

Pickle Value, Poromouot Kosher

na aHERKMS

57c

22-Oz.

Jor

VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISCO

3 Lb., Gon

93c

SUPEROSE POWDERED

SWEETENER

75-Ct.

Pkg;

49c

SUPEROSE LIQUID

SWEETEIIEI

69c

8-Oz.

Btl.

DIET MAZOLA

MARGABINE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

49c

ALPO MEAT BALLS

DOG FOOD

M'/2-0z. Gan .

27c

Spectacular February Savings-A&Ps "Super-Right Meats

SUPER>RIGHT QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 25,197Dll

We Care

WITH WING FRYER

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FISH

DINNERS

HADDOCK 90z.

PERCH Pkg.

PUN READY Fiyn - 30c BREASr DUAMER

"SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY, BONELESS, FULLY COOKED

43c HAM HALVES 1 COLD CUTS:

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED

Cooked Salami a Liver Urf PIckleLoof . OIWeLoaff a Spiced Lunciieon Leaf

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT ARP STORES IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT. FEB. 2B

WITH BACK FRYER WITHOUT GIBLETS

39c IE6 (WARTER - 35c SPLIT ERTER

HORMELS SKINLESS PORK SAUSAGE

3 1 LITTLE SIZZLERS

Lb.

12-Oz.

Pkg.

37c

59cSpectacular February Buys-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

IDEAL FOR SNACKS OR LUNCHES YOUR CHOICE

YORK OR ROME APPLES 4

Lb.

FOR BAKING OR ANY WAY YOU LIKE POTATOES, YOUR CHOICE

POTATOES

GREAT FOR SLAW OR SALADS

YELLOW ORIOHS

VOUI CHOICE - - MIX OR MATCH!

, "h

^ RED BLISS

BIG VALUE

3 FRESH PIHEAPPLES

Lb.

Bog

Eoch

MERICO-^GOLDEN RISE BUTTER-ME-NOT

Dependable Grocery ValuesGREAT WITH ANY MEAL

9/2-Oz,Pkg.

V&P CHEDDAR

BIG SNACK IDEA - . A&P

IHELSE WEDGES 93c 99c YEIIIW POPPMG GORN

OR-QUICK AND EASY DESSERTS, THANK YOU PLAIN OR WITH IRON

>IE FILLERS"?'39cTf 2 69c SIMILAC

2 2-Lb. Pkgs.

STOKELY CHUNKS OR

TOKELY QUICK AND EASY

WHITE CREAM CORN 29c CRSRED PIIHPPLE

STOKELY TENDER CUT GREEN

TREAT YOUR DOG TO DAILY

49c DOG FOOD 6

FOR SNACKS OR MEALS, SULTANA

3 79c PORK & REARS

FOR SAUCES OR SOUPS - - - HUNTS

M'" TOMATO WED9ES 2 SSc

27-OZ. CAN ONLY 29c

I5/2-Oz. Cans In A Ctn.

I-Lb. Con

59c

10c

20-Oz.

Cons

GREAT WITH ANY MEAL STOKELY

LISTERINE MOUTHWASH & GARGLE

99c

20-0z

Btl.

SHELLIE BEANS 2 43c

REFRESHING STOKELY

PING DRINK 3

DELICIOUS WITH GELATINSSTOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

STOKELY QUICK AND EASY

29c FORDHOOK LIMAS

STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHoIe KERNEL

89c eOLOEN CORN 2 it

GREAT MEAL IDEA, STOKELY

33c HONEY POD PEAS 2 it 43c

27-Oz.

Con

Cons

1-Lb.

Con

1-Lb.

Con

29c

43c

10c OFF LABEL LEMON FRESHENED

FRISKIES BUFFET FISH B CHICKEN CAT FOOD .... 2 6V^-0Z. CANS 35c

PERSONAL SIZE

COLGATE TOOTH PASTE

PERSONAL OOow

UUC

BORDENS (UTTERID UR HISUITS 2, 4.7-Oi. J-Ct. PKGS. 25.

BIG VALUE 25e OFF UBEL AJAX LAUNDRY

DETER6ENT

siso

KING SIZE BOX YOU PAY

CHOCOLATE DRINK

NESTLES QUIK

2 ^^9 95c

CLEANING VALUE, DOW

OVEN CLEANER

16-Oz. 9>1 09

Con

NOW ON SALE

ThelUustmud

OOUHnAEKTCLOPElHi

DIAMOND NATIONAL

PERSONNA ULTRA CHROME CX>U&L EDGE RAZOR

Petroleum Jelly

petroleum JELLY

FIGHT OFF COLDS AND FLU

PAPER PLATES

BUDES 79c

VASEUNE

VASELINE

BUFFERIN TABLETS

Comportment O U ^

15-Ct. Pkg 09C

PERSONNA INJECTOR

BLADES 98c

i?? 36c

"o' 69c

lOO-Ct. $109 Btl. ,1,

Moiiie AQ One

VOLUME SEVEN ON SALE THIS WEEK

SSt_ST .99

VOLUMES

a THROUeH C| QO aa ONLY #I.TT

"If unable to purchase any advertised item ' please request a RAIN CHECK

(

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Wednesday, February 25,1970

Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-\ sharp setbacks.

markets\ At 11 a.m. the Elow Jones av-

North Carolina egg steady to slightly weaker Tues--day, suiH>l>^ fully adequate demand fair. Prices paid producers and .handlers for consuni-ergrade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grad A large whites: 56 to 57; medium, whites: 49 to 50; and small, whites: 45.

erage of 30 industrials was up 1.72 to 756.14.

Ad>'ances led declines by more than 100 among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Losses among the glamors included IBM 9 to 335'2 and Xerox 2'sto95>H.

Smith

Mr. Claude Smith, of 408 Tyson St., died in Pitt Memorial

Hospital Tuesday afternoon after a lingering illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Bessie Smith. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Roberson of RobersonviUe; Mrs. Robersons sister. Miss Margie Barnhill (rf Goldsboro.

. Mr. Roberson was a member

Attended

Annua|,Meet

REPEAT SELL-OUT!

of the First Christian Church

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 50 cents lower, Tops of 26.50-27.50 at Rocky Mount; 26.25-26.50 at Wilson; 25.50-26.50 at Bethel and Tar-boro; 25.00.26 25 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 25.50-26,(K) at Siler City and Denton; 27.25 at Salisbury; 26.25 at .Mount alive; 26.00 at Greensboro.

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

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina live poultry market today was steady. Live, at-larm based valuation 12'2 cents per pound. Hens, offerings of hea\ y and light types about in balance with good demand. Heavy type at farm 16. Light type at farm 9.

N EW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged ahead in moderate trading early today, but some -glamor issues took

Charged After Auto Collision

ATandT Am. Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen.Elec.

Gen.Moters

RCA

H.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. FYied iUS Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint PYanklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds Conner

504 3V4 14658 30'4 22' 26'- 94'4 69'h 67*2 29''4 39'4 35-'4 534 19 42^8 368 36'2 22 33'2 31'4

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. William Hugh Roberson and his wife, Mrs. Maybell)itrnhill Roberson, will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Biggs Funeral Chapel here. The Rev. John Browning will officiate and burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill are a daughter. Miss Martha Joyce Roberson of the home; a son, William Hugh Roberson Jr. of Palm Beach Gardeas. Fla.; Mr. Robersons brother. Charles Abram

here, Stonewell Lodge and a Shriner. He attended State College and was married to Mrs. Roberson in January, 1928. He has been a patient in Rober-sonvilie Township Hospital since Jan. 17. He lived in Martin County his entire life.

Mrs. Roberson was a member of the First Christian Church here. Order (rf Eastern Star, RobersonviUe Garden Club and the Exbloris Book Club. She graduated from Davenport College, Fairfax Hall in Virginia and Anderson College. She was an art teacher and an authwess and had a book published on art and poems in 1961. She had lived in RobersonviUe her entire life.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday:

Killed-6

Injured (rural)10 Killed this year214 Killed to date last year219 Injured to Jan. 1, 1970-58,611 Injured to Jan. 1, 1%955,127

Revival To Open Friday

4'2-5 18''8-188 9'2-10 26'2-27 6-4-7'4 11-113/4 54-55 30-31 6-6'z

Joining Against Air Pollution

The Rev. Archie V. Jones will be the speaker in a series of services to be held at Arlongton Street Baptist Church Friday through Sunday.

The services will begin each evening at 7:30 and will feature a mission presentation by the Rev. Jones, followed by-a period of congregational music and personal testimonies.

A male chorus will' render special music. The evenings will

Robert Williams. 40. of 1503 .South Pitt St. was charged with ofjorating left of center and with having no operators license following investigation of a 6:50 p.m. mishap here yesterday on Pitt Street. 40 feet North of the Deck Street intersection.

Officers said the Williams car and a vehicle driven by Emma Lou Clemons, of Simpson collided and caused an

estimated $90 damage to the (lemons car and about $150 damage to the Williams vehicle.

Lost Legs To Moving Boxcar

PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii (AP) The Navy has joined the battle against air pdlution.

Were not burning secret documents anymore, a spokesman said. Were treating them with chemicals and shredding them.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Henry McCullen, 39,of Rt. 7, Charlotte, had both legs amputated this morning after he fell under a moving boxcar.

Mecklenburg County deputies said McCullen was unloading the boxcar near Croft on N.C. 115 when the accident occurred. He was reported in satisfactory condition at a Charlotte hospital.

Computer Hiked Tax Valuation

Will the passage by the City Council of . Urban Renewal for Greenville Central Business District lead to an increase in the city's tax rate and utility rates? The project calls for $1,600,000.00 of city money. Attend the public hearing before

the City Council at 8:00 Thursday night February 26, 1970, at the City

NEWBURYPORT, Mass. (AP) A number of complaints at the Board (rf Assessors office has led to the discovery that a compiler calculating property valuations had been adding extra zeros to residents tax bills.

The computer went haywire. a spokesman said. In one case, the new property valuation was $100,(K)0 more than it would have been.

REV. ARCHIE V. JONES

NCSU Has Goal Of $25 Million

Hall.

RALEIGH (AP) -North Carolina State University has set a goal of more than $25 million in private gifts to the university during the coming decade.

Rudolph Pate, the university's director of foundations and development said today he expects eight private foundations to boost their support of university programs. And he hopes additional funds will come from (1) more gifts from corporations and individuals, (2) greater support from national private Rnindations. (3) better communications between jhe university and potential contributors, and (4t new programs.

be concluded by a message by the missionary. A meet the missionary fellowship will follow the Friday evening service.

The services are under the direction (rf the Baptist Men of the church. Larry Stox, president, and the men will assume leadership in the emphasis.

The Rev. Jones, former pastor of the Belhaven Baptist Church, was appointed as field evangelist to Guayguil, Ecuador, by the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention in May, 1959.

His responsibilities on the mission field include serving as a teacher in the Baptist Theological Institute of Guayaguil. A native of Davie County, he is a graduate of Mars Hill College, Wake Forest College and Southeastern Baptist Theoli^ical Seminary.

For those of you w4io didnt understand ourTVcommercial we repeat our^Crest Double Dollars offer in black and white.

us tke back pane/s -three.

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r Jiurk Olfe-e.p.f MofCh 21, I9n) Good only .0 th. Itotes of Alebomo, Aritono, Arkon.o,, COIorodo. flor,do. Georg,a, Idaho lll,no,i Ir^diorro lowo

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CofOl.no, South Ookoto Te.ai, Utoh, V.rg., Wl Vifg.n.o, W.iconi.n, o.k Wyonung. Umit; oiM refund pw foinHy. O(1l70. The Procter 4 Gombl^rn^ny

Alton Gardner, president of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association has returned fr(Hn Columbia, S. C., where he attended the annual meeting of the Third Farm Credit District PCA Advisory Committee.

The committee met with officers and staff of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia for the purpose of transmitting and receiving reports and information concerning the operations of the Credit Bank-Production Credit Association System in the district.

The Advisory Committee is composed (rf two PCA directors from each of the four states of North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia and Florida.

Pitt-Greene PCA is a credit cocperative owned and operated by farmer members and serves the complete credit needs of farmers and their families_in Pitt and Greene Counties.

The Credit Bank provides loan funds, leadership and supervision for the 60 PCAs.

Promotions . .

(Continued From Page 1)

and Boyd here will be first sergeants Carl Gilchrist now stationed in Graham.and L.S. Meiggs, now stationed in Jacksonville.

Gilchrist will be promoted to first lieutenant and become the troops executive officer while Meiggs will become second lieutenant, replacing Boyd.

Sgt. Gilchrist, served as a Troop A patrolman stationed in Plymouth, then was transfered to Lumberton as a corporal before moving to Graham.

Sgt. Meiggs too, served in Troop A at stations in Elizabeth City and Trenton. His son, D.B. Meiggs, is a Greenville policeman and his daughter is a student at East Carolina University.

Both officers have been .members of the Highway Patrol for about 20 years.

Boston ranks fifth in Jewish population in the United States, with 185,000 Jews.

To the dealer: You are authorized to act as our agent in redeeming this coupon, provided it has been accepted in a bona fide transaction toward purchase of one pound of Mrs. Filberts Corh Oil Margarine, Soft or Stick. Mrs. Filberts will pay you its face value plus 2C handling cost, in accordance with the agreement made with you, and the rules and conditions applicable thereto. J. H. Filbert, Inc., 3701 Southwestern Blvd., Baltimore, Maryland 21229.

STORE COUPON

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1970Bugs Meet Spiders In 1st Round Game

East Carolina Universitys Pirates go into the Southern Conference Tournament tomorrow, expecting a tough game out of their seventh seeded opponent, Richmond.

They have a team that is much stronger than their record indicates, Coach Tom Quinn said of his opposition. We have a lot of respect for them Richmond comes into the game with a two-game streak in the conference including wins over VMI and William & Mary, both on the Spiders home court. "Very definitely, well be a lot

less likely to be looking ahead since we are playing them. They are better than their record. Their personnel is good, and they are not as weak as a lot of people think," Qu^nn said.

He pointed out that one preseason list had Richmond and George Washington picked as the teams most likely to give trouble to Davidson.

"They have the big men, and they have good shooters. We will hijve to play as well as we did here (in Nfinges Coliseum) to beat them, Quinn said.

Richmond and East Carolina

split thdr-..gaiiaes-vdupng the regular season, each winning on their home court. Richmond dumped the Bucs in their first conference outing of the year, 90-72. but the Bucs came back to take a 115-91 victory over the Spiders in Greenville. It was the biggest point production of the season for East Carolina.

The Bucs played without Tom Miller in the first game. The scrappy guard was on the bench with an ankle injury. Then, too, the Bucs didnt have the reserve strength to replace him.

Since then, however, Julius

Prince has come along to work into a starting role, and Lyn Green has been outstanding in relief both as a front and back court man. Quinn also feels he can call on others more often now when necessary.

We should have a high mental attitude going into the tournament. Quinn said. In our last two games, we were lacking incentive since we had second place lcked up. But I was impressed by the manner in w hich we, went to work, built up a lead, and then coasted through. In a lot of cases, a team

might have coasted early, then tried to get up during the game, and failed

Quinn feels that the Bucs are playing extremely good defense now. Its the best ever Ive seen at East Carolina. I think our shooting will stay up. (The Bucs have been shooting at better than 50 per cent in most of ttaeir recent games.) Jim Gregew is hitting better aii^tKiTce^inly helps us. We are'werlong to improve our free throws, but it just mystifies me why it is no better.

I think Jim Modlin has been

playing terrific lately. And the overall team timing in peaking is just right. It is as if we got ready for the tournament a week ago, and just sustained it. The team has an extreme amount of confidence, we know we can do the job of defending and rebounding, and were looking for a good tournament." Quinnfeels that the Bucs can get another shot at Davidson in the finals, "The boys really want them again. They feel they can beat them, and theyll be going all out in the tournament

The Bucs go into the game

with four men in double figures. Modlin leads the team with an 18.5 average, while Tom Miller

is close behind at 18.2. Next comes Jim Fairley at 16.8. while Gregory has a 16.5 average.

The fifth starter. Julius Prince, is averaging 4.6 points per game, but is highly valued for his defensive abilities.

In the rebounding department. Fairley leads the Bucs with a

12.2 average, while Modlin and Gregory are both getting 10.5 per game.

Overall East Carolina is pulling dow n ,55.9 per cent of the loose balls per game

The Richmond PXU Metding w ill be at 9 p.m. in the Charlotte

Coliseum, Earlier in the day. William & .Mary meets Furman,

George Washington takes on The Citadel, and Davidson is

challenged by Virginia Military Institute.

The tournament continues

with two games on Friday, and

the finals on SaturdayRose Pulls Away To Whip Kinston

Harris Hits A Pair

Rose High School's Charlie Harris goes up for two points against Kinston in last nights game between the two schools. Harris hit 23 points in the first half, as he led the Rampants past the Red Devils. Rose and Wilson are now tied for third place in the league, and will flip a coin to see who will get for third and fourth seeding in the Division II Tournament starting Monday. (Reflector Photo By Forrest)

Aycock In Final

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mounts Wilson Junior High School downed E. B. Aycock Junior High here yesterday afternoon. 35-28, as the Phantoms finished their initial season.

Aycock finished the year off with a 9-5 record, after dropping their final four contests.

Wilson slipped out into the lead in the first period of play, as they gained a 7-5 advantage. In the second period, however, they were unable to move away as Aycock stuck right with them, and outscored them, 11-10. But the Phants still trailed, 17-16 at the half.

In the third period, Wilson was ailTto move a little further into theJlead, autscored the

Phantoms, 5-2, building up a 22-

T\V< .STMtS HETlIlN

HANOVERj N.H. (AP) -Dari mouth, upsci by Prmcclon m ils final loolball ganicrcan look forward to next season with the thought of having anolher fine offensive team.

Halfl)ack John Short of Glendale. An/.., and quarterback

Jim Chasey will return as seniors. Short led the Indians in rushingi with 707 yards in 116 carries for a 6.1 average.

(Jiasey, from Los Gatos. Calif.. made the All-Ivy team and

completed 62 of 111 passes for 892 yards and .seven touchdowns. Chasey also rushed for

-^132 yards and scored five TDs on the ground.

Loses

Game

18 lead.'Then. in the final period, Wilson outhit Aycock, 13-10, to wrap up the win.

R Warrick led Wilson with 17 points, while no one broke into double figures for Aycock.

JV Aycock 13, RM Wilson 15

Aycock; Hunter 6, Hooks 7, Johnson 6, AAoore 4, Cobb 3, Warren 2, Bostic, Harris.

RM Wilson: R Warrick 17, T. Warrick 3, Wooten 9, Benson 4, Deal 2.

Aycock 5 11 2 10-28

RM Wilson 7 10 5 13-35

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School got 23 points from Charlie Harris in the first half, as he kept the Rampants in the game last night against Kinston. The Harris hurricane was stilled in the second half, largely by his own teammates, but Rose was able to ride his effort into an 82-68 victory.

Eppes Rolls By Wilson

WILSON Eppes went by Wilson Junior High 84-50 last night, as Wilson fell off in the second half, picking up only 17 points, while Eppes was pouring in 66.

Lonnie Pa ton led the Eppes scoring with 34 points in the contest, as Eppes took a 18-16 first period lead, and pushed that to 38-33 at the half.

Matthew Clark had 12 for Eppes, while Dennis Taylor had 11.

Clark led Wilson with 10

In the junior varsity game, Wilson went by Eppes 40-23.

JV; Eppes 23, Wilson 40

Eppes; Paton 34, Clark 12, layior 11, Carr 7, Price 6, Ward 4, Savage 4, Shirley 2, Tucker 2, R.Savage, Daniels.

Wilson: Clark 10, A. Mitchell 9, Hesmer 8, Clayton 7, Wallace 7, AAoore 3, Chesson 2, AAorris 4, Lan caster, Ellis, Palmer.

Eppes 18 20 23 23-84

Wilson U 17 8 9-50

West Martin Drops Tigers

OAK CITY West Martin came on in the fourth period with 24 poirits to down Robinson Union 83-78 last night.

Robinson had led 20-13 at the end of the first period, while Martin put in 33 points in the second to 22 for Robinson to give the home team a 46-42 lead at the half.

Robinson pushed in 20 in the third to 13 for West Martin tc again give the Tigers the lead,

62-59.

Martin pushed in 24 in the fourth to 16 for Robinson to take the comeback win.

Ivey Bryant led Robinson with 29. while Danny Edwards had 17, and '(Villiam Roundtree 12.

Reynard led West Martin with 2;i. while Barnes had 21 and Raynor 20.

R'son Bryant H'son H'mond AA'horn Cannon A'son Lacy R'tree E'rds Tyson Pew T'nage Totals

Robinson West Martin

G F

12 5 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 0 0 0 0

0 12 7 3 17 0 2 0 3 0 0

W.M'tin

Barnes

Duqqins

D.D'gins

Ebron

Jones

Raynor

Briley

R'nard

Everett

L Jones

Peel

H Peel

Totals

G F T

10 1 21 0 0 0 4 2 10 0 2 2 0 0 0

8 4 20 0 0 0

9 5 23 0 0 0 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 22 20 1678 13 33 13 2483

Crowells

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The win left the Rampants in a tie with Wilson for third place in the Division 11, Eastern 4-A standings. A flip of the coin will be held later this week to determine the final seedings for the divisional tournament, beginning Monday at Atlantic Christian College.

If the Rampants take third, they will meet Kinston Monday at 9 p. m., with the winner meeting New Bern on Tuesday at 9. A fourth place seeding will pul the Rampants into a first round game against Rocky Mount, to be played at 7 p.m. The winner will then meet Goldsboro at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Harris was red-hot throughout the first half, as just about everything he put up went into the hoop. He only missed on two or three shots, as he hit on 10. But in the second half, he shot only once, and got the ball only four times in fore court. He missed his only shot of the half, walked on another occasion and was fouled on the other two. It

w'as not so much a tribute to the defense of Kinstoi], but to the fact that he just didnt get the ball.

Mike Harrington, who returned to action after missing two games with a knee injury, pushed through 19 points, all but tw'O coming in the second half. His scoring was a key factor in the pull away in the second half, after Harris had set things up for Rose.

For without him, the Rampants would have been far down at the intermission. In the first half, he canned 13 of the 15 Rose points, as no one else could find the range. He continued to be hot in the second quarter, getting 10 of the 20 points the Rampants got.

Kinston took the opening lead on a basket by Midge Hewitt, and Hewitt added another to run the Kinston lead out to four. Rose finally got on the board as Willie Smith hit from the corner, but no one else for the Rampants got near the basket after that

except Harris.

Kinston meanwhile, began to pull away from the Rampants, and slowly built up an eight-point lead. That came on a corner shot by Mike Edwards with 53 seconds left in the (quarter, making it 19-11. Harris chopped it back to four with 13 seconds left, but a buzzer shot by Hewitt made it 21-15 at the end of the frame.

In the third period. Harris turned over some of the scoring duties to some of the other Rampants as they began to warm to the task. Rose finally cut the lead back to three on a shot by Harrington, and then Joe West hit to slice it to one. Harris put Rose in front, *27-26 on a jumper, but Kinston regained the lead on a shot by Edwards from the corner. Harris hit at the line to tie it at 28-28, but a free throw' by Duff Miller pushed the Red Devils back in front. Smith changed the lead back to Rose again, but a three - point play by Floyd Jones ran it back to 32-30

for Kinston.

Harris hit another free throw, and then scored on a jumper to put Rose ahead, 33-32. He added another jumper at the horn to make it 35-32 at intermission.

Ray Peszko made good on a three-point play to open the third period and run the Rose lead out to six, 38-32, and Rose played around with a five to seven point lead for most of the frame. Near the end of the period. Smith drove in for a basket and Billy Clark dropped in a pair of free throws to run the lead out to 11, 57-46, but Kinston cut it back to 59-51 at the end of the period.

In the final period, the two teams just swapped baskets until late in the period when Rose ran the lead out to 12 on a pair of free throws by Harrington. That made it 76-64 with 1:35 to play. Kinston was forced to try and foul after that, and Rose ran the lead out to as much as 15 in the closing seconds.

Harris finished the game with

26 points for the Hampants, with Harrington adding his 19

For Kinston, Edwards had 23. while Hewitt and Jones each had 15.

The Rampants now await the outcome of the coin toss to decide who and when they will be playing Monday night.

Rose

Smith

Clark

Peszko

Harris

H'ton

Hill

Hunter

West

Daniels

Wood

R'bley

Higgins

Tucker

Hagans

Totals

Kinston

Rose

G F T

3 0 6

3 3 9

4 1 9 10 6 26 6 7 19 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

Kinston

Pay lor

Jones

Hewitt

Miller

W'ms

Bryant

Walker

Grady

Sasser

Riqqs

K'zer

Totals

G F

0 0 4 7 6 3 11 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

28 12 68

32 18 82___

21 11 19 1768 15 20 24 2382

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 25,1970

Jays, Wolf Gals, Griffon Girls Win

Greene Central Downs Southern Nash To Advance In Tournament

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School advanced to the semi - finals of the Eastern Plains Conlerence tournament last night with an 83-72 victory over Southern Nash

The Rams, who won the regular season championship, w ill meet thewinnerbf the North Lenoir - Southern Wayne game tonight at North Lenoir, in the semi - finals. The winner of that

Industrial Ends Season

The final standings in the Industrial league were set last night, w ith the final three games ot the season. Fieldcrest beat I nion Carbide, 81-51; WNCT dimnixi the Jaycees, 78-49, and Wachovia upset State Highway.

(it-52.

The tournament starts Thursday, with two games set. WNCT (8-9) will meet Union ('arbide (5-10) in one game with the winner going on to meet State Highway (13-2). In the other contest. Fieldcrest (10-5) takes on the Jaycees (0-15). with (he survivor going on to take on Wachovia'111-4) in ihe s^lTri-finals.

In the opening game, Fieldcrest wasted little time in establishing control of the game, moving out into a 44-21 lead at ha If time. In the second half. Fieldcrest again outscored Union Carbide. 39-30. to wrap it up,

Clarence Taft led Fieldcrest w ith 33 points, while Billy Stokes had 25. For Union Carbide. Chuck Grazebielski had 13 and Richard Hardee had 11.

In the second game, WNCT pushed away to a 37-28 lead in the first half, and was in no trouble after that. In the second half. WNCT outhit the Jaycees 41-21 to wrap it up. '

Ikie Arnold led WNCT with 29 points, w hile Joe Jenkins had 17. Doug Clark had 14 and Paul Whitley had 12. For the Jaycees, Bob Turner had 22.

Winding up the evening, champ State Highway edged out into a 27-24 lead at the half, but couldn't hold off Wachovia.

Wachovia came out to outhit State Highway. 37-25 in the second half and take the win.

Walter Jones led Wachovia with 17 points, while Jim PTanklin had 14 and Terry Sparrow had 10, For State Highway. Preston Mills had 14, Wiley Brown had 13 and Smith Worthington had 11.

Palmer Is

Stongest

Contender

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

MIAMI (AP)-Jack Nicklaus withdrawal left Athlete of the Decade Arnold Palmer as the top attraction when one of the strongest fields of the year lines up for the $150.000 Doral Open golf tournament.

Nicklaus had been scheduled to play in this first stop on the rich Florida tour but withdrew after the death of his father.

The dynamic Palm.er. off the tour two weeks and making his first start since being named the top athlete of the 1960s, was certain to be the gallery favorite. but there was no such thing as a clear-cut choice for the $30,000 top prize.

Two criteriarecent history and the strength of the field prohibit the naming of any player as the No. 1 favorite.

The field includes, among others, all four major title holders, five of the seven tournament winners this year, the 1969 leading money winner and the Var-don Trophy winner.

game will meet the other bracketfinalist in the title match on Friday.

The Rams pushed out into an early lead in the game, and slowly pulled away from their opponent. By the end of the first period, Greene Central had worked up a 16-10 lead. In the second period, the Rams outhit Southern Nash. 19-16, and ran their margin out to 35-26' at the half.

In the third and fourth periods, the Rams were unable to get much further out in front, adding only a point per frame to their lead. They outscored Southern Nash. 22-21 in the third period, and led 57-47 as the final period

qiened. They then outhit the loser, 26-25, going down to the wire, wrapping up the victory.

Robbie Hill led Greene Central with 21 points, while Ron Bowen had 19, Donnie Harris had 16, and Kermit Crawford had 15. For Southern Nash, Jake Bland had 20, Marcellus Thompson had 16. and Milton Mack had 12.

G.Cent.

C'ford

H'ton

Bowen

Hill

Harris

Giles

Forbes

Gibbs

Jones

Warren

A'ton

Totals

G F T

4 7 15

3 0 6 6 7 19 9 3 21

4 8 16 1 2 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

28 27 83

S.Nash

Bland

T'son

Mact)

Allen

Baker

N'kirk

Warren

Bryant

Totals

G F T

10 0 20 6 4 16 3 6 12

1 2 4

3 0 6 0 1 1

2 0 4

4 1 9 29 14 72

Southern Nash' Greene Central

10 16 21 2572 16 1 9 22 2683

Williamston Up In Tourney

Farmville Is Out Of Running

NASHVILLE Farmville's boys were knocked out erf the Eastern Plains tournament by Northern Nash last night, falling 8:3-42.

The Red Devils had a poor second frame, scoring only five points, after they had trailed by three at 16-13 at the end of the first The Knights pushed in 19 in the second to take a 35-18 lead at the half.

.Northern Nash continued to pour it on in the second half with 29 points in the third to 19 for Farmville. and 19 in the fourth to five again for the Devils.

Connie Tripp led the Red Devil

scoring with 14, while Robert Tripp had 11.

Charles Bailey had 21 for Northern Nash, while Robert Joyner had 17t,and Sam Tayborn 12.

The Farmville girls will meet Southern Waynce tonight in their first game of the tournament.

N.Nash

Bailey B'man T'bron Ennis Joyner Hinson May Denton L'man Coley Smith Totals Farmville N.Nash

G F T

10 1 21 1 0 2 4 4 12

2 1 5 8 1 17

3 1 7 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0

30 12 83

F'ville

Purvis

Wilson

C.Tripp

R Tripp

Sauls

D'son

Newton

R'berry

Cox

Bryan

Totals

G F T

1 3 5 1 0 2 5 4.14 5 1 11 1 2 4 1 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 14 12 42

PLYMOUTH - Williamston High Schools boys and girls advanced to the semi - .finals of the Albemarle Conference Tournament with a pair of wins last night. The girls downed Plymouth, 47-30, while the boys upset Edenton 49-44.

Both are scheduled to play again on Friday night, against winners of later games this week.

In the girls game, Williamston shot away to a 12-2 lead in the first period of play. Plymouth found the range in the second period, but could only match the Williamston output. 12-12. That left Williamston ahead at 24-14.

In the third period, Williamston again moved away from Plymouth, pushing through Tl points to four for Plymouth. That gave the Lady Waves a 35-18 edge as the final period opened. Both teams pushed through 12 points in the final period.

Joanie Roberson led Williamston with 15 points, while Joey Johns added 12.

In the boys game, Williamston held the Aces to only three points in the first period, while they threw in 12. and the Green Wave rode that lead into an u{Ket victory. Edenton had beaten Williamston twice during the regular season. In tl second period, Edenton began to come to life, and Williamston was able to outhit them, 10-9, and lead at the half, 22-12.

In the third period, Edenton began to cut into the margin, outscoring Williamston, 14-12. That cut the lead back to 34-26. Edenton again cut into the lead in the final period, 18-15, but

GIRLS GAME

Williamston: Johns 12, Davenport 4, Hardison 1, Stalls 8, Rogerson 15, White 6, Warren 1, Jones, Godard, Thigpen, D.Warren, J.Thigpen, Roberson.

Plymouth: Roberson 2, Norman 1, Brooks 9, Spruill, Everett 8, Polk, Naylor 1, Swindeli, Britton 2, Sayers 7, Matthews, Browning, Hardison, Sayer, Harse.

couldn't get a real rally going, and bowed out of the (competition.

Raymond Andrews led Williamston with 12 points, while Doug Warren had 10 points. For Edenton. John Barrow led with 12 points.

ByCARLTVER Reflector Sports Writer

WINTERVILLE - Grifton and Wintervilles girls, and the St(*es boys advanced to the semi-finals (rf the Pitt County Basketball tournament with wins last night in the opening round.

Griftons girls had the easiest contest of the evening, going by Stokes 63-15. The Grifton girls pushed in 27 points in the first frame while Stokes did not scratch to take a comfortable margin for the remainder of the contest.

The Stokes boys battled it out with Ayden in the second game of the evening, and did not take their game until the final 1:00 when they broke a 52-52 tie, with a three .point play and three more charity shots in the closing seconds to insure their victory.

In the finSl game of the night, Winterville and Belvoir ^rls fought it out for three frames, with Winterville taking control in the closing minutes of the third period, and maintaining it into the fourth, pushing a six point lead out to ten in the fourth period and holding off a Belvoir comeback, when Maggie Edwards made use of numerous trips to the foul line to tr> and cut the W'interville lead.

In the Grifton - Stokes contest, it was :i2-6 at the half, and from there the Grifton girls coasted on to their victory, led by Marion McLawhorn with 19, while Jennifer Smith had 18. The Lady Bulldogs will now meet the Avden - Chicod winner in the

semi-finals.

In the other girls game, Winterville held a slight 12-11 lead at the end of the first period, but Belvoir tied it up at the half at 20-20. after trailing by four with 4:38 remaining, going into the third period, Winterville was able to put up a 34-28 lead^at the end of the period, outscoring their opponents 14-8.

Winterville put up a ten point spread in the fourth period, with 5:55 remaining, then pt on a slight stall, despite Mis. Edwards display at the foul line, to take their win^

Kay Gooding led Winterville with 22, while Jane Hall had 13. Miss Edwards led Belvoir with 23.

In the only boys contest of the evening, Ayden and Stokes

SPORT SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI (AP) - Sandy Hawley, a 20-year-old apprentice jockey from Toronto, rode a triple at Hialeah Tuesday to tighten his hold on first place in the riding standings at the meeting. He has 36 winners, eight more than runnerup Jacinto Vasquez.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Defensive tackle Marc Allen of the San Antonio Toros signed as a free agent with the Qeveland Browns Tuesday for $17,000.

Allen, 25, has played three years with the Continental Football League Toros after starring at West Texas State.

battled back and fourth throughout the game, with Stokes finally managing to pull it out in the^closing seconds of the fourth period, spurred by the play of John James, whose ball handling ability pulled the Blue Jays through some tight moments.

It was 16-15 at the end of the first, with Stokes holding onto a slight lead, but Ayden stayed right with them in the second, and trailed by two at the half 30-28.

The Tornadoes went into the lead in the third sparked by a three point play by Pat Finnigan that brought the score to 38-35 with 4:30 remaining.

From there Ayden went ahead 43-41 at the end of the period, but Stokes went ahead in the fourth at 47-46 on a free throw by James.

It was tied up three more times after that, with Stokes finally taking the lead at 54-52 on a shot by Lester House. Charles Wvnn added two free throws and

James two more to give Stokes their six point advantage with less than :20 seconds remaining.

James led Stokes with 17, while House had 14, and Wynn 11.

Dail Griffin led Ayden with 11, while Finnigan had 10. '

GIRLS GAME

Belvoir: Pollard 7, Edwards 23. Nichols 4, Jordan 8, Council, Stallings, Weldon, Hamill 1.

Winterville: Gooding 22, Corey, Sutton, Ja. Hall 13, Ju. Halj, 3, A. Dews 2, Dews 8, Lassiter 2.

Belvoir 11 * 1*43

Winterville 12 14 1550

GIRLS GAME

GriHon: AAcLawhorn 19, Srnith T8, Carter 1, Leonard, Kilpatrick 13, Wade 1, Coles 6, Dawson, Bosley, Suggs, Harris 5, Little.

Stokes: Johnson 4, Warren 2,

Murchison, Fleming 4, Roebuck 1, Bailey 4, Coward, Johnson.

GriHon Stokes

Ayden

M'horn F'qan Wilson Eichorn S M'horn 4 0 8

Stuart 2 0 4

Griffin 5 1 11

Cleaton 2 1 5

Totals 22 8 52

Stokes Ayden

27 5 17 14-63 064 5-15

G F T

3 1 7 3 4 10 2 1 5 1 0 2

Stokes

White

James

House

Wynn

Briley

W'ton

G F T

2 3 7 6 5 17 4 6 14

3 5 11 2 0 4 0 1 1

G James 2i0 4 Totals 19 ftO 58

16 14 1l/l758 15 13 15/ 9-52

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MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

PHONE 752-7626

New Camaro. Feb. 26th.

WieVe never announced a car at this time before. But then nobody^ ever announced a car like this befdre.

13 5 19 5-42 16 19 29 19-83

Williamston

Plymouth

Presbyterian Ties Immanuel

E'ton Fayton , K'neck Leary E.Leary Chesson Pavlich Felton Simpson Barrow Totals Williamston Edenton

G F. T

14 6

2 0 4

4 1 9

0 0 0 4 1 9

2 0 4

0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 12 17 10 44

12 12 11 1247 2 12 4 1230

W'ston G F T

Andrews 5 2 12

Whitley 2 0 4

Ange 1 4 6

Jenkins 3 0 6

Warren 4 2 10

Miller 2 4 8

Bonds 1 1 3

Totals 18 13 49

12 10 12 15-49 3 9 14 18-44

Presbyterian climbed into a tie with Immanuel for the Church Basketball League lead last night, while Mt. Pleasant took its first victory of the year. Piney Grove upset Immanuel. 4:?-4l. and Presbyterian beat St. James. 4.5-42. to bring on the tie. Mt Pleasant downed Oakmont. 45-42 in the other game.

Presbyterian and Immanuel are now 9-4 m the league, while Black Jack is third with an 8-4 mark Piney Grove is 8-5. followed by St James, 7-6; Oakmont. :i-9. and Mt Pleasant. 1-12:

Piney Grove inched out into a 21-19 lead at the half, and then matthed Immanuel in the second half. 22-22. to hold on and pull off the upset. Tommy Meeks led Piney Grove with 16 points, while Lewis Hardee had 10. For Immanuel. Clinton Gentry had 19 and Dick Evans had 12.

Mt Pleasant, as they have many times this year, pushed out into the lead at the half. 25-22 But this time, they held off the other teams rally, as they matched Oakmont, 20-20 in the second half

Willie Wallace led Mt.

More Sports

On Page 16

V.'

Pleasant with 17 points, while Bob Benton had 14 for Oakmont and Don Parrott had 13.

In the final game, St. James pushed out intoa 21-16 lead in the first half. But Presbyterian turned it on in the second half and outhit St. James. 29-21. m the final period, to pull off the comeback,

Brazel Moore led Presbyterian with 21 points, while Van Britt had 13 for St. James

Tint rsdays Sports Basketball

Pitt County Tournament Southern Conference Tournament Industrial Tournament Albemarle Tournament , Martin Tournament Eastern Plains Tournament Cluirch League Black Jack vs. Presbyterian Immanuel vs. Mt. Pleasant St James vs. Oakmont

SuperHusxer

If it were just an ordinary si)ortster, we might have introduced it at the ordinary time.

But we didn't.

And as you can see, time was on our side.

Because we didnt bother with the simulated air scoops. Or any other put-ons that might put you off.

Instead we took the time to build a whole new ear from the ground up. In four distinctive versions: Standard, Rally Sport, Super Sport and Z28.

We started with a sleek new shape and a low ^ road-hugging stance.. So it hovers a few ^ \ short inches from the pavement.

Right down there with Corvette.

To that we added more hood. A faster, fastback. More window area. And wider doors for easier entry.

On RS models, theres even a resilient bumper that surrounds the grille. To protect against nicks and knocks.

Compare the new Camaro with any competitive car in its field.

If vou can find one.

TViio extra buckets.

No extra bucks.

Most sportsters give you two buckets in front. And a sofa in back. Weve done them two better.

The back seat sofa is out. In are two rear bucket-styled cushions.

Up front the buckets are deei)ly contoured to put you firmly in place. And keep you there. Even in tight turns,.

The instrument panel is just as functional Its fiat black and wraps around. With enough dials and instrumentation to make you think youre piloting a 747.

Only with this one you dont need a flight crew.

The special handlii^ is built light in.

Camaro always had a tough reputation when it came to taking on tight . turns. Now we A made it tougher,

With a forward-mounted steering linkage and an improved front and rear suspension that give the new Camaro a leech-like grip on the road.

Its something other (jars will have a tough time coming to grips with.

What motivates all this?

Six poweri plants up to the 350-hp Turbo-Jet 396 you can order. And four transmissions.

Pick the combination that best suits your driving.

Then go pick on an open road. Standard disc brakes.THMi stop as well as you go.

Its onlv natural.

With all that go, you want an equal amount of op. Youve got it.

Front disc brakes are standard. For less heat buildup. And more resistance to fade.

New Camaro. The Super Hugger.

Other cars always reared it might come to this. And they were right.

Only their timing was wrong. # Putting you first, keeps us first.

See it. At your OMvrolct Sports Dope

HEADING YOUR WAY!

Abe Saperstein's Fabulous

HARLEM GL0BETR01TERS

"Magicians of Basketball"

/(AINGES

COLISEU/Vl

East Carolina Greenville, N. C.

University

WED. FEB. 25th

7.:W P.M.

Sponsored by ECU Athletic Dept. PLUS ,

The GINNY TIL REVUE

Tickets: $2.50-$3.00-$3.50 On Sale: Minges Coliseum Ticket Office, Shirley's Barber Shop

MSAeOFlRCfLlffSCt

Manufacturers License No. no

IYOUR BiLilTE POOD^^i TODCffi^S^\nidk| Friday Night 'til 8:30 swPeIM Thursday Night 'til 8:00

NIT WT 1 II.

HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE

RB. ROU

(VVALTNEY S OLD TOWNE

Country Hams

10-12 LBS. WHOLE LB.

yS**

Frosty Morn Best Grade

FROSTY MORN

BACON

FRANKS

12-Oz.

Pkg.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Wednesday, February 25, 1970-15

SUPER

MARKETCAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERSr

POUND-WHOLE

LB. PKG.

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN

APRIL SHOWER a gR AAfi '

Garden Peas5sll'"|

STEAK.,. _

PER LB. sSteak

ROLLER CHAMPION

RISING

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

ISteak

lb.

LB. BAG

DUKES

RIB

SHOULDER

CHUCK

BEEF!

WHITE HOUSE * ifl A Ag

$119 {Apple Sauce So^nU | ..

X POCAHONTAS FRESH FIELD a iR AA* |

$io9s^^^^ Snsps 5cans1 Siiiiiiiii

I I NESTLES CHOCLATE (REGULAR PRICE 93c) _

..IQUIK 25.791 CORN OIL

|, U %l * JACK & BEAN STALK CUT ^ i| AA5

jGreen Beans 4sir"s 24.cz.

*79'&p

.69'feoldiir'B.tii tll

iSteak

ISteak

BLUE PLATE

(;OLDEN

BANANAS "'>101

iiiimiiaiHiiiiiijiiiimmmimMmmHHiiHiiHiHS

L'l ituini -H \fw V'nrk VpIIow 8 U.S. Nn. I Whit<> Hi

FLORIDA

ORANGES

<; LB. BAG

New York Yellow

ONIONS

2 LB. BAG Medium Size

U.S. No. 1 White

POTATOES

] Q LB. BAG

59*

MAVONMISE

49*

QT. JAR

TOWN TALK

BREAD

MADE BY HOLSUM BAKERIES

IVopi-C'al-Lo Orange Or Grape

DRINK

" 3*2 GAL. JIGS

FLORIDA GREEN

{CABBAGE

PER LB.

DOESKIN BATHROOM

TISSUE

CLOROX

BLEACH

CRISCO

Shortening

3-LB. CAN

GIANT

SIZE

LOAVES

$1 00

Health & Beauty Aids!

ROLL

PKG.

491

GAL.

JUG

i:X( EDRIN

TABLETS

Reg. 7J1C CQ

Special ^ '

LUSTRE CREME

SOAP

2 * 3U :Hair Spray

Regular PiiceX^le .S|)ecial

Waxweli

HOUSE

'ca^

Maxwell House Instant

COFFEE

l(M)Z. JAR

S DAIRY SPECIALS!

WILSONS STICK .mam ^

butter>kg79

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! S MIX OR MATCH S

SAFE GUARD

SOAP

2-LB. BAG CAL-IDA FRENCH FRIES

1(4 LB. BAG BLENHEIM FARMS

BABY LIMAS

2 Regular Q 1 ^

Bars ^

^BALLARDS CAN Q 1(4 LB. BAG BLENHEIM FARMS

Biscuits4s07 S

^ ^ ^ ID oar Di ciiuciu eaduc

iiiiiiiiiiiims

Top Job S

1(4 LB. BAG BLENHEIM FARMS

GREEN PEAS

Giant

Size

ibTE0 5VtS:l|3ro1

DOWNY FABRIC.

Softener

Vitalis Hair

TONIC

7-Ouhce Bottle Regular Price lj.19

Ban Roll-On

Deodorant

Regular Price 79c

Giant

Size

85^

Special

Price

70^ 5 Special

^ ^ Price -

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 25.1970

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 P.M.

SALE DATES FEB. 26, 27 & 28

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

FROSTY MORN

HONEf GOLD

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

SAUSAGE

'J S O.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

LUTER'S SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

lb.

r.S.D,\. CHOICE HEAVY

WESTERN STEERS

CHUCK ROAST lb. 59^

SHOULDER ROAST ib. 69^

FROSTY MORN

ROUND STEAK

Full

Cut Lb.

PILLSBURY

LUTERS SMOKED

HAMS ^".0

57f

Whole ' Half 591

Uviw

BISCUITS

BUHERMILK

EXTRA LIGHT

IIYGRADE

REYNOLDS STANDARD

Vienna Sausage 4 WRAP

12 X 25 ROLL

IIYGRADE

TEXIZE

Potted Meat 8-*1 BLEACH

% GAL

KOODLAND CUT GREEN

BEANS

FOODLAND GOLDEN W.K.

CORN

STOKELY FRtTT

COCKTAIL 4 - 4 DRINK

303 CANS "MIX OR MATCH"

.ICICED RITE ORANGE OR GRAPE

5 OZ. SIZE

FOODLAND INSTANT

Wesson Oil

.S(IFTVVFAVE BATHROOM

OZ.

49^ COFFEE

TISSUE

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

SWEET RED

.ODI/Cj

GLENDALE

APPIES4::39

YELLOW

ONIONS 3

LB.

BAG

( |{|SI> (;ORTON FK<

CELERY BUNCH 19* PERCH

(;ORTON FROZEN OCEAN lit OZ. PKG.

CINCH

22 OZ.

79*

17 OZ.

DOWNY

45*

R ICELAND

RICE

LONG GRAIN el LB.

PET SKIM

MILK

TOP JOB

20* 3?ts39* i 39*

Rampant Cubs Fall In Final Contest -

ICE MILK OQt

J ml T PET RITZ FROZEN 2 PER PK. _ ^ if A A

PIESHELLS3-1

59* porpTES" 4 89*

Kinstons junior varsity took a 69-65 victory over the Rose Rampant Cubs last night, after holding off the Cubs in the final game of the season.

Rose came back from 15 points down with five minutes left in the game, and nearly pulled it out. closing the gap to as little as three points before Kinston escaped with the win.

But the Cubs were unable to get the key basket to cut the lead to one as they got several chances at it.

R(e still finished the season with a 16-4 record for the year, one of the best ever for a Rose junior varsity stjuad.

The score was close throughout the first half of play. Rose got the opening lead, but was unable to move out by more than two points. Kinston fought bapk and finally gained the lead at 8-7 on a shot by Ed Dail. The lead swapped back and forth until Linwood Staton put Rose into a 12-11 lead with five seconds left in the quarter.

Rose pushed the lead out to three at the start of the second period on a shot by Robert Kear, but Kinston came back to take the lead and hold it from there on out. Mike Hatcher put Kinston ahead. 14-13 with 5:42 left in the half, and the Red Imps never trailed again.

Kinston moved out into as much as a five point edge in the quarter, at 21-16. and held a four-

point edge at the horn. 29-25.

In the third quarter, Kinston continued to pull away from the Cubs. A burst near the end of the period shot the lead out to 12, 51-:19. but Rose cut that by one at the end. 51-40.

Kinston then moved out into a 15-point lead, as Doug Potter hit to make it 6146 with 5:01 left to play. But then Rose came to life.

tCvo baskets by Robert Carraway and one by Kear cut the lead to nine. Kinston raised it back to 13. but Rose got three foul shots from Kear and two more by Clarence Snuggs to cut the lead to seven. A minute later. Kear hit to cut it to five with 51

seconds left, and then Staton hit a foul shot and Kear got another to cut it to three with 14 seconds left.

But a three point play by Ray Scott with 11 seconds left sewed it up for the Imps.

Potter led Kinston with 22 points, while Dail had 15 and Hatcher had 14.

Rose was led by Kear with 27. while Carraway had 15 and Staton had 13.

JVGAME

Kinston: Sutton 5, Dail 15, Hatcher 14, Strickland 6, Potter 22, Lox 2, Humphries 2, Scott 3.

Rose: Kear 27, Carraway 15,

Snuggs 7, Lamb, Vinson, Wooten 2, Staton 13, Williams 1, Daniels. Kinston 10 1 22 1-*

Rose 1144 15 25-45

AAarqueffe In NIT's Fild

NEW YORK (AP) - The invitations are out but Marquette jumped the gun and becan^ the first college basketball lem in the National Invitation Tournamentunofficially of course, Marquette, 19-3. and ranked eighth by The Associated Press, was tendered an NCAA bid Tuesday but Coach A1 McGuire turned it down and decided to go to the NIT instead in a dispute over its placing in the Midwest Regionals.

Although the NIT said it would not make an official an

nouncement until today. McGuire said his team was taking the NIT over the NCAA.

Some teams expected to receive bids include Louisiana Stfite with the fabulous Pete Maravich. St. John's. N.Y.. Army and teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference. Missouri Valley. Western Athletic and Big Eight,

In all. 16 teams will compete in the tourney at Madison Square Garden, starting March 13 and ending March 21.

Just popped np in yoor

grocers Sreexer! Gortons new English styie Bsh&Chips.

Veddy English, veddy good! Its a bloomin banquet-and all in one box! Gortons dishes up the fish with plenty of chips (French fries to you). You get tender pieces of boned white meat in a golden-good batter.. . plus delectable French fries. Lots of them! Just heat em and eat 'em. Bet your whole family will love this new English style meal. Its fit for a king!

lOcI GORTONS ENGLISH STYLE FISH CHIPS IQc

Take this coupon to your store and save IOC on a package of Gorton's new English style Fish & Chips!

TO THE DEAIER As our Kent iccepl this cou pon for IOC on the purcheseol one picKiee of Gorton s Enilish style Fish t Chips Coupons must be meiled to Gortons of Gloucester P 0 Bon 1303. Clinton Iowa i2U}. lot redemption It lOc and 3d nandbni charie This otter void in any stala or locality piohibitinii. Iicensini. or leyulaling these coupons The consumer must pay any sales ta> included Cash value 1 .'?0ol 1 c FRAUD CLAUSE Any othar application ol this coupon constitutes Iriud Invoice proving purchase ol sullicient stock to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be made available upon request Gorton s ol Gloucester. Div ol the Gorton Corporation

42.1-2-7

lOc

Store Coupon

lOc

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 25,197017

OSCAR MAYER

Pork

"U-

Tenderloins

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

GWALTNEYS FRESH LEAN

llllllllllll

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

PICNICS

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN

Rib Steaks

.99

Stewing Beef u. 33*

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN

Shoulder Roast ib. Q

^IIORT RIBS

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

Half Or Whole

PET RITZ FROZEN

SNOWDRIFT

Pie Crust

3Pligs. J 1 Of 2 ^ I

PILLSBURY OR BALLARD

Biscuits

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

oev/iinpi&ved

forBakii^

Reg.

Size Cans

A run vtciTMu amiieM eijt

anowdrin

JIF CREAMY

Peanut

Butter

DEL MONTE

Friiit

STOKELYS

Sliced

RED DELICIOUS

Apples

Lb. Bag

Cocktail i Peaches

TEXIZE

Big 18 OZ. Jar

59* 4

303

Cans

Bleach

i/,o,29

YOUR 12m GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

OREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

UPER MARKET

LOCATED AT 3rd & JARVIS

Prices In This Ad Effective Thursday Thru Saturday, Feb. 28th

IHThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Februarv25J970\ ,

Sees /More Risk

Due Pregnancies

-H> 11. I.. S('HWARTZ III \ssociat*d Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of Planned Parenthood, one of the nation's most influential birth control groups, said today pregnancy accounts for 15 times more deaths among young women than are suspected from oral contraceptives.

Besides reducing the risk of death. Dr Alan F Guttmacher told a Senate subcommittee in prepared testimony, birth con^-trol pills are the most effective safeguard against, "one of the gravest socio-inedi;al illnesses unwanted pregnancy. "

Dr. Guttmacher, whose organization counsels :}50.(MH) women a year in this country, said he appt'ared in hopes of stemming unwarranted and dangerous alarm" he said was caused by earlier testimony before the monopoly subcommittee, headed by Sen. Gaylord Nelson. D-Wis

Karlier sessions have spotlighted scores of suspected side ellects which Guttmacher reviewed and largel> rejected as unproven or not serious.

)r Guttmacher did say it had 'fit'en indisputably proven that women o^n the pill arc more prone to fatal blood clots But he'said statistics show 22 H ol ever> Kmi.ikm) healthy married w omen age 2(i-34 w ould die as a resu.i ol pregnancy compariHl with 1.5 who would die from a fatal clot USKated with the pill

Among women 35-44, 57.6

would die per 100,000 from pregnancy while 3.9 succumbed of a fatal clot, he stated.

Calling unwanted pregnancy a "condition tragically common in the U.S.." Dr. Guttmacher issued a barage of statistics showing that:

-Between 2(K).(KK) and one million illegal abortions are performed a year in the United States with a death rate estimated at 1(H) per 1(M).(HH).

Abmit 3(K).(HK) illegitimate children are born annually in the Unilt'd States.

At least one in six U.S. brides are pregnant when married with half of these pregnancies' (K'curring while the couple are teenagers.

About 750.(KK) children are horn each year who are unwant-ixl at the time of conception and destined to be "unloved, neglected and abandoned."

The pill, said Dr. Guttmacher. is also "by far the best contraceptive for sexually active adolescents"

He said if current national trends continue, some 70,000 girls under 18 will bear illegitimate children .IJhlsyear But. he added, "if the pill scare continues unabated, I fear that figure will become a gross underestimate.

The Balinese fear the sea encircling their Pacific island, believing it is inhabited by demons.

$000 1/2 Gal.

CmwOa^Dry

Vodka

$340 4/5 Quart

100% GRUN NlUlRliL SPIRIT^

/ 80 MtOOF. CMIAOA ORY OISIIUIHG (M . HlCHOUSVtUl. RY.

OPEN FRIDAY

TIL 8:30 P.M.

OPEN SAT. 'TIL 8:00 P.M.

SAVE

6REEN SUMPS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping IsVa Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No.l Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N. C.

SAVE

GREEN SUMPS

.IP THI.S (01 P()\

GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15 00 OR MORE & THIS COUPON

NAME.................................

ADDRESS

COUPON EXPIRES 2-2^

WILSON S CERT. SIRLOIN

STEAK

PER

P0UM1

WILSONS CERT. CHUCK

STEAK

PER

POUND

WILSONS CERT. SHOULDER

STEAK

PER

POUND

FROSTY MORN TENDERIZED

WILSON'S CERTIFIED T-BONE

WHOLE

SHANK

PORTION

STEAK

PER

POUND

JUBILEE

BOLOGNA

FRESH

SPARE RIBS

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A

PER

POUND

SPECIAL*

CHITTLINGS

10 LB. PAK

$349

. tmm

PENNY-CONSCIOUS SHOPPERS lH/E 10

SAVE $$HERE

- ' ' I' ' .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 25,197019

Higher Electricity Costs Will Figure In Pollution Fight

PLAN YOUR MEALS AROUND

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

Vz GAL. CARTON

nev/impiifved

MBak^

A WM VfaiMU iHWTiiimi mC,

nowdriO

3 LB. CAN

bunker hill

BEEF

COUNTRy-STXLE ^

/Mom

BANANAS

GOLDEN RIPE

MORTONS

APPLE

PIES

3 PKGS. ONLY $100

MORTONS C IIICKENT.V.

DINNERS

3 PKGS. ONLY $ 1 00

10 Oz. Bottles

CANS

$100149?

Hii>irs l$r>l (Ircat Northern

Beans with Po

Ku>hN Best Iiminto

Beans with Po

Bush's Best

Piminto Beans

Bush's Best Lartie

Butter. Beans

Bush's Best Dried

Blackeye Peas

A 33 Q Cans

$J00

C > . :io:{

[ U Cans

$joo

( y Cans

JJOO

:tou

Can

10^

A :uMt

y Cans

JJOO

;iiN)

i'an

10^

DAIRY CASe

No. 1 SWEET

POTATOES

Per Pound

Kraft Pure Orange

JUICE

% GL 59*

Mrs. Filberts (iolden Quarters

OLEO

Margarine Sticks ^ 00

FLORIDA TEMPLE 100 Count

ORANGES

Per

Dozen

CHARACTER DOLL

WHEN YOU BUY

t GIANT SIZE

WIT^

fmi \

GIANT SIZE

COLLECT A SET OF SIX!

snow BO.\T

Spaghetti

SHOW BOAT

Pork & Beans

14 Oz. Can

SOz.

Can

Large

Decorator

ROLLS

:i FOR

$100

ALBERT ALUGATOR'PORKY HE. CHURCHY LE FEIttlE

SHOW BOAT CUT SWEET _

Potatoes ^

SHOW BOAT

Pork & Beans 4

I'OCAHONTAS FRESH FIELD

Peas & Snaps 5

THREE SISTERS GREEN

Lima Beans ^

THREE SISTERS WHITE

Shoe Peg CornG

2*2

Cans

2*2

Cans

For

Cans

10*

$po

$|00

$J00

$|00

Cans $ ^ 00

For X

TROPI CAL-LO

" r.)

\ f

VImaT

LOW

i FbIhui IMH

DIKES

MAYONNAISE

quart JAR

49*

Tropi-Cal-Lo

Orange

DRINK

3% ,00

GAL.

JUGS

RED & WHITE

BREAD

1'2 LB. LOAVES $ 1 00

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES/

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel. N.C.

By JOHN LENGEL AssiK'iated Press Writei

WASHINGTON (AP) - The price of fighting pollution' For a start, says one study, the household electricity bill could go up five to 10 per centa couple of dollars a month.

Antipollution costs will also show up in other places when it comes to electricity, according to a paper accepted Tuesday by the Senate-House Atomic Energy Com mi I tee.

"Industries that use large cjuanfilies of power will be^^i-(Hisly affected by| cost increases,' says the paper prepared by Seyrnom/ Baron, a New .Jersey construction engineer.

"Ttiesc cost increases, when added to raw. intermediate and finished products produced by the industries, can have a significant effect on their costs to the public." he .said.

ffis estimates on iricreased

antipollution costs arc for coal, oil and nucleaT powered plants with pollution controls "that will make a significant reduction to a point of elimination of pollution"

,Thermal pollution, llu' release of hot water from power plants into lakes and streams, is the chief enemy when it comes to this kind of preventive spending. Baron said.

He .said nuclear power plants will come cleaner more cheapK than c(wl and oil pcnvered plants.

Power plants are a compara tivcly minor pollution tactor For example, in the los Angeles basin, power plants contribute 12 per cent of the air pollution, autos n per cent'

The committee is probing et fectsOf power pnKluction on the enviionment

The Tennessee Valley Authority co\ ers an area larger than all New England.

CROSSWORD ^ PUZZLE

anrawiiHH satD DS ESa Djlti .

niaia eqiei qe

[DQCJS SE3QIIQ

auM OEsn agag aamaaQ atsana omaaQQQBQaQti EiaaQ aaa sq

ACROSS

1. Prison 5. True 7. Too bad

11. Sea eagle

12. Abraham's birthplace

13. Unusual

14. Staff officer

15. Defame

17. By birth

18.Japanese family badge

19. Last queen of Spain

20. Dormant 23. Convened

24, Mild oath

25. Forward

27. Compass point

28. Before noon

30. Neuter pronoun

31. Jejune 33. Chatter 35. Large cigars

39. Individual

40. Blade

S,a...n YESTERDAY'S PUZW

44. At a distance

45. Askew

46. Concerning

47. Saucy (

1. Dungarees

49, Buzz Aldrin

50. Epochs

DOWN

48. Vend

-r

'' t ,

*40

Par time 30 win. AP Newsfeatures

2-25

2. African gazelle

3. Truly

4. Southern general

5. Propose

6. Synthetic fabric

7. Spotlight

8. George and Louise

9. Boxing rings

10. Legislature 16. Goat or cat 21. Silkworm 22.Sponsor 26. Nothing

28. Market places

29. Riding academy

31(. Acquiesced ii Disagree 34, Slant

36. Tidal wave

37. Brazilian macaw

38. Arranges

43. Lamprey

44. Imitate

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

10:00 AM.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1970

At the J. B. Jeb Stox Homeplace, located at Route 1. Winterville, C.

All farming equipment and other personal property owned by thelat*' J. B. "Jeb" Stox including the following:

1 t;oi Workmaster Ford tractor Mi';, fool King disc harrow 1 Set cultivators with fertilizer attachments 1 Set Cole planters 1 Three point lift boom Iohacco transport for three point 1 Bush and bog harrow I Scoop for three point I Blade for three point 1 Love lift disc I Tractor jack I riiii'e hot. plow 1 Iwo - row stalk cutter 1 Iea weeder ^ 1 Farmall Cub

1 .Set cultivators ,

1 ,S t fertilizer distributor 1 Single-set disc I breaking plow i lO.il Farmall Cub 1 Set cultivators I Set fei tilizer distributors I Breaking plow I .Stalk t lit ter 1 Mounted mower 1 Easy flow lime spreader I Two wheel trailer I (irease gun

1 Mouse jack

2 ( hicken crates

1 Hand corn sheller I Dinner hell 1 Wheel barrow

I Feiiili/er distributormule drawn

1 liTunsplanterold

2 Cross rut saws I Pitch Forks

1 Seed fork

1 Dynamite auger

2 Bush axes ;t Hoes

2 Potato rakes

1 Shovel

I Roll wire

I Hand cart

1 Cyclone seed drill

Kto Grading sticks

I .'lOO gallon oil drum

I 2H0 gallon oil drum

1 M. tobacco sticks

. old four wheel tobacco trucks

1 Ifi-foot wood ladder

I l'2-foot wood ladder

1 S^'t Mayo gas curers

Odd lot tools

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO., N*A. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JEFFERSON BENJAMIN STOX Gaylord and Singleton

Attorneys jj'_

^ 20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. February 25.1970

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3 LBS.FOII

TheDailv Reflector, Greenville, N. CWednesday, February 25.197021

KtSINESS JUMPING

SPALDING, England (UPD-Bert Slaters job is to test the ice on ponds to ensure it is safe for skaters. Slater, who weighs 1% punds, walks carefully to the center of a pnd and then jumps up and down. It is considered safe if he doesnt fall through.

Meadowbrook

\VKI).-TIIUR.-FR1. The Mirisch Production Company Presents.

Th Worry Clinic

They Want

Feel Important

tlMpirn

COLOR by Deluxe United Artists

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGRT

Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are

The April Fools"

Technicolor * @

A Cinema Center Films Presentation A National General Pictures Release

Donnas case is a classical example of Provocative Naughtiness. And it is more typical of only children, as well as the firstborn. Notice, too, why only children often are restless after marriage. And observe your pet dogs, for even they may also indulge in provocative naughtiness when guests arrive!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,IVI.D.

CASE M-538: Dopnii D., agied 7, is a problem.

Dr. Crane, her fretful mother began, whenever we have company, Donna is almost sure to engage in some naughty act.

"She knows better, but she will go out of her way to violate our standard rules of the household.

When her daddy is discussing business or politics with his guests, Donna always does something to interrupt him even though she knows it will lead to a spanking.

"But why should a child deliberately provoke her parents even when she realizes it will cause her pain?

Donna is an only child so she has been accustomed to

GIANT-SIZED FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!

HALF A TON AND TEN FEET TALL...

ruler of the rookies!

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

e c' t I-

Firti In Televisin From Tbe Caidml To The Const

4:30 P.M.

PASSWORD

5:00 P.M.

PERRY MASON

Allen Ludden hosts your all-time favorite game

show.

6:00 P.M.

EARLY EVENING

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

6:30 P.M.

CB^

I^EHS

With Walter Crenkite

Raymond Burr as America's best known criminal attorney.

7:00 e.M.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Bob Baker leads the zany antics on television's funniest show.

7:30 P.M.

HEEHAW

8:30 BEVERLY HiLLBULiES m/HIEDKAL CENTER IOM HAWAII FIVE-0 IIMFINAL REPORT ll:30/HIERVGRIFFIN

most of the spotlight in her home.

The presence of guests, who engage her daddy in animated conversation, suddenly leaves Donna out of the limelight. ^

Figuratively, she is thus demoted from the prima donna role to that of an anonymous member oi the chorus.

Children can become so addicted to adult attention that they are almost as hungry for it as confirmed d(^e addicts are for their narcotics.

This is also one of the constant problems of parents who are going to bring a new baby upon the family stage after their firstborn has monopolized it for several years.

All parents should thus be very tactful about informing the firstborn long in advance.

And always present the advent of the new baby brother or sister in such a way as to inflate the ego of that firstborn son or daughter.

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT is not only the invisible but very potent tattoo on the chest of every adult, but also of every child!

So your eldest will NEVER be fond of its younger sibling unless

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY i;30 World 7 .00 Truth or Turns 7;30 Hee Haw 2 00 Splendored

8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center

10.00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Find!

Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

2.30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7.00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

that newcomer can enhance the pride of the oldest child.

In cases of ego deflation, children like Donna, as well as your eldest son or daughter, may then deliberately make a play for more of the adult spotlight.

Even if this involves corporal punishment, the child will often barter the pain of a spanking for the solace of regaining that Number One position in the center of the family stage.

Provocative naughtiness is thus very common among "only children as well as the eldest, plus any spoiled youngster.

Indeed, even your pet dog may likew ise try to jump in your lap or lick your hand or cut up some unusual capers when company arrives, for 4-legged members of your family also crave the social limelight.

In Donnas case, if she had, some brothers and sisters to play with, she would also not be so dependent upon her parents for entertainment.

F'or she would be educated to divide the adult attention. She might thus be accustomed only to 25 percent instead (rf 100 percent.

Thats also why only children often grow restless in marriage.

For marriage is supposed to be a 50-50 arrangement, but if Donna remains accustomed to monopolizing 100 percent of the limelight, it will be a distinct come-down to drop to that 50 percent level in marriage.

Conversely, a child who got only 25 percent of adult attention, because of her 3 brothers and sisters, then will rise to 50 percent when she marries and thus be doubly happy!

So send for my booklet "Tests for Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

( Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Impressed By New Woman's League

We are impressed, said Mrs. Betty Doaks, by the growth and enthusiasm for participatrory democracy shown, in an organization as young as your Greenville-Pitt County Provisional League. Mrs. Doaks is president of the Raleigh-Wake County League of Women Voters. The local group membership has increased to 70 since it began in January.

Mrs. R. R. Doaks and Mrs. JaneHamner, Public Assistance Portfolio chairman of the Raleigh League, presented the program for Greenville members at their general meeting held last week in the District Court room.

The program included an expanded budget report, made by Mrs. Bramy Resnik, plans for .action of the Voter Service

committee, given by Mrs. Charles Cain and to official observers reports.

These were made by Mrs.

Fred Hamblen, on the school board meeting, and Mrs. Carlton Heckrotte. on the City Council An announcement concerning a Speakers Bureau, available to all city and county clubs and organizations, was made by

Mrs John Ca.sey League President. Mrs Philip Clark, announced the next

general meeting to be held on March 10 at the same place and unit meetings to be held March 24 and .March 2.')

Theatre

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE LOVES

HELD OVER!

FOREIGNERS INCREASE STOCKHOLM (UPI) The number of foreigners living in Sweden is increasing. Of the countrys 8 million people, more than 4 per cent are foreigners, according to the Swedish Central Bureau of Statistics. In the three biggest cities Stockholm, Goteborg and Mal-moe5.5 per cent of the population is foreign.

BARBRA STrIiSAND' .TUNNY G

ll \\l IS

r HERE'S THE HA) KA6LERETLIRNIN6 HOME ARK HEAK1N6 CASES ALL CW

VLVS ( AKTOON X For Adults Only All Scats $1.50 Shows at 7 & Op.ni.

I NEVER KNEW 50 MNV D06S COLP 6ET INTO 50 MUCH TROUBLE

KAY MEOFOROANNE FRAfCSWALLK

7.5c MON. TIIIM FBI. l :;ill ill, 2 P M .snows 2-.5-X P.M. (-0-1, < h:_

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

.NEXT RKi in I STARTS M VH( II .5th N AT ALIE WOOD IN "BOB & ( AROL i, I I) A. \Ll( K

11:30 Love of Life 8:00 Don Adams 12:00 News 9:00 Movie

12:15 Weather 11:00 Final

12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart 11:30 Merv 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin

- Ch. 7

1:30 Lmkletter 2.00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3.30 Bnciht Promises 4 00 Name Droppers'

4:30 Funny Paoe

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel ,6 00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink

7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

REALLY FINISHED

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-A Portland woman got more than she bargained for when she hired a cement finisher to do a garage floor.

What she got was: A drunken cement finisher who locked a wild racoon in the garage right after the cement was poured.

DAGWOOO--HOW OLD DO YOU V real.lv ' THINK I LOOK

TO ME. today YOU EVEM LOOK VOUMSEB. TMAM YOU DIO ( yesteiroav

I thank VOU C'* darling--

N'OU RB ZsVC'EGT

I'"* I CON know WMAT I SAID.. 3UT IT SflEMED TO -------- (-J.IGWT .

NUBBIN

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Virginian 9.00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson H:00 News

11 :30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father

Knows 7 00 Today 7 25 Alex Drier

9 00 David Frost

10 00 It Takes two

to 25

Concentration It 00 Sale 1! 30 The Who

12 00 Jeopardy 12 55 NBC News I 00 Divorce

Court

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Nanny & Pro.

8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Englebert 11:00 News 11:30 Late Show

THURSDAY

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Ni C.Wednesday, February 25,1970

Sensitive Nose Mokes Trackers

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tom McGinn, bounty hunter and dog trainer, says a good tracking dog must have the nose for his work.

Good dogs for finding lost peo pie or tracking down criminals, McGinn said, can come from any breed as long as they have the right membranes in their nose Some dogs have more sensitive noses thim others and

make good trailers.

One dog owned by McGinn, a German Shepherd named King, has found some 500 persons in 10 years, he said.

GOREN ON BRIDGE MuSt Guafd

PUBLIC NOTICFS

THE SWINGER SINGAPORE (UPI)-It was in keeping with the spirit pf the man when a new Singapore night club featuring a London stripper and a French chorus line was named the Marco Polo." explained manager C. M. Seow.

Financial Statement For Period Ending: December 31, 1969 Ellwanger Mutual Burial Association, Inc., (iUKEWU.LE. N. C.

lt \L\\( K DFA EMBER :M. 1MS REtEIPTS:

1. lotal assessments collected 1. Number new membrs 2.5c ea.

Interest on lime deposits, stiK-ks. bonds

I. Miscellaneous

.5.Total lines 1 to line.) ti. Net difference of advance assessments; (If your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entrv)

T. Ueciipts s. Total receipts Dl.SBl U.SEMENTS;

!l. Salaries

III. ( olb'ction commissions

II. Miscellaneous expenses 12.1'otal expenses (lines ilto II inc.)

$12464.74

$86.50.0()

40.75

,541.75

$92:52.50

:t56.65

9589.15

2205:5.89

$i:591.:59 487.57 52:5. :55

$2402.:5I

(Must not exceed 30 percent of the amount shown on lines I and 3)

i:i. Death benefits paid .No. )

.\o.$ 50.1 .\o.$IOO.i:i .Vo. $200.29 40.00

50.(|0

i:500.00

5800.00

tlWfO

"^1t.40

$960:5.71

124.50.18

62.57

2:50.76

6359.48

797.37

12450.18

1537.50

11. Membership fees paid agents 1.5. Refunds

II). Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15inc.)

15 \1. \\( E TO BE ACCOlMED FOR XSSEIS:

17.( ash on hand

l.s. Rank deposit Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

I!). Sa\ ings First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

20. Riiilding & I,oan stock Home Savings &

Loan .Xssoc.^

21. Total assets J I.IARILITIES:

22. \d\ ance assessments 2:!. Death benefits unpaid 21. Expenses unpaid 25. Total liabilities .SIRIMAS

Number of assessments during year 4d Race VV Membership in goofl standing at close of books :5591

1 hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing re|>ort is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

SI I5S( RIBED AND SWOR.N TO BEFORE ME, this 12th day of .Ian., 970. .Mrs. Louise Webb, Notary Public. My commission expires 12-19-70.

Si'cretary-Treasurer: Genevieve M. Clark, 1206 Dickinson Axeiiui'. (ireenville, ,N. C. Telephone PL 2-2506.

1537.50

1537.50 $10912.68

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 1*70: 0* Tkt CMOIIO TriOwM]

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A Q4 <^032 0 A J2 4k KJ 10 6 5 , WEST EAST 4K 10 65 AJ73

^ J 10 6 4 V 7

0 10 94 OKQ7653

i4k73 4k984

SOUTH 4k A 9 8>

? AK985 0 8

AQ2

The bidding:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 4k Pass

2 4k Pass 3^ Pass

4 4k Pass 4 0 Dble.

6\? Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0 Souths hand took on added lustre when his partner responded with two clubs. His rebid of two spades is a reverse which announces about 19 points and is therefore absolutely forcing to game after the original response, and permits a relaxed investigation for bigger things.

When North gave a heart preference. South showed his club fit. North felt warranted in making one move of his own, so he cue bid the ace of diamondswhich East doubled as a lead director. This was all South was waiting for and he jumped to six hearts.

West opened the ten of diamonds and the ace was played from dummy. If the

trumps were divided three-two. declarer could count 12 tricks, five herts, five clubs, and the two<(<lher aces. As a matter o f technique, he ruffed a diamond in his hand first, before testing the' trump suit.

l^eclarer cashed the queen and ace of hearts next, but Easts discard of a diamond on the second round came as a distinct jolt, since the bad trump break deprived South of his 12th trick. A spade loser appeared inevitable, and the outlook was definitely discouraging.

There was only one vague chance which hinged on Wests having no more than three diamonds and the king of spades. Altho this was admittedly a longshot, declarer, was willing to go down extra tricks as the price of attempting to salvage the slam.

The deuce of clubs was led to dummys ten, so that South could ruff out Norths last diamond. The king of hearts was cashed leaving the jack outstanding and South began to run the clubs by playing the ace and then overtaking his queen with the dummys king. West could ruff in whenever he chose but, since he was down to nothing but spades, he was obliged to lead away from his king This permitted South to play the queen of spades from dummy and, when this held. Norths remaining clubs and declarers ace of spades accounted for the balance of the tricks

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

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

Against The Uncontrolled

RALEIGH (AP) - A Duke uni^'ersity professor says that nations which control the stork must also guard themselves against nations that do not control their populations.

"Should present trends continue. Dr. Joseph H. Spengler said Tuesday, a protective world league of developed nations may be formed, one made up of Northern America. Europe and the Soviet Union. Japan. Israel, South Africa. .Australia, and a few of the countries of Latin America.

For in the end the stork can destroy everything." Spengler, director of population studies at Duke, told a symposium on pq)-ulation at North Carolina State University.

He also suggested a redistribution of population of the United States as a means of con-troling pollution.

Since some 10.000 executives control the 750 corporations which employ over one-fifth of our labor force, this minority could bring about the restab-lishment of 600 cities capable of absorbing our national population growth and some of the people abandoning" larger cities, he said.

In discussing the pollution problem. Spengler said the qualify of life is threatened on all sides by multiplying man and his ever increasing consumption of material-destroying and environment-polluting products."

In cities.Jie said, air pollution can oecome thick enough to convert day into dusk.

We must learn, however, to live with cities." Spengler said, since in time 80-90 per cent of us will be living there or near-bv."

,40TICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Take notice that the undersigned having this day qualified as executrices under the Will of A. L. Garris, deceased, and that all persons having claims against the estate should tile them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from the date of this notice or same will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 30 day of January, 1970.

Edwina Whitley

Atheleen Garris

Co-executrices of the estate- of

A. L. Garris

P. O. Box 691, Greenville, N. C. S. 0. Worthington, Attorney P. O. Box 691 Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 11, 18, 25; March 4, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EAAIL A. WINKLER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 11th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 5th day of February, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

, (formerly State Bank & Trust Co >:

Executor of the Estate of Emil A. Winkler, Deceased Greenville, N. C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS i .

Feb. 11, 18, 25 & Mar. 4, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt MARY JUANITA CIVILS,

Plaintiff,

vs.

BOBBY DEAN CIVILS,

Defendant.

TO BOBBY DEAN CIVILS:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based upon one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of March, 1970, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the llfh day of February, 1970. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON By James C. Mills Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Feb. 11, 18, and 25, 1970

Community

Notes

The Daylight Savings Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vivian Artis. 101 White St.. Thursday night at 7:30.

Mrs. Ida Smith, chairman of. the Kearney Park Neighborhood Organization, and the Rev. W.L. Jones, neighborhood coordinator for the Redevelopment Commission, announces a meeting w ill be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Lillie Hines. 1808-B Norcott ('ircle. for all the residents of Kearncv Park.

The J.A. Nimmo Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 p.m. in the education department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Pride of the East Chapter No. .524. Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building. W. Fifth Street.

Elder James Lloyd of Wells ('hapel Church of God in Christ will render services Thursday night at York Memorial AME Zion Church. Music will be provided by the Crusaders and the Wells Chapel Radio Choir.

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill Free Will Baptisf Church will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:4.5 at the church.

Monthly meeting service at St. Luke Church begins F'riday night with Bible class and board meeting at 7::50. The Sunday services are as follows: 9:45 I HI Sunday school;, 11:00 a.m.-morning worship w-ith the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb preaching; 3:iMt p.m.-the Parnell Brothers will render a musical program; 7::50 p.m.-the Rev, Joanna will preach:

Prayer services will be held at Christ Temple Prayer Center tonight at 7::50. with the Elder D.L. Payton presiding. A service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. Elder Payton will preach.

The ushers of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Alma Arm-wood. 1509B Fleming St.. Friday night*at 7,

Want ADS

69.9 feet to an iron; thence N 23-15 E 140 feet to an iron; thence S 63 E 69.95 feet to an iron; thence S 23 15 W 140 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot No. 6 and part of Lots Nos. 5 and 7 in Block A of West Haven Annex according to map of said subdivision of record in Map Book 2, page 149, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical lot conveyed to (3eorge Douglas Wood and wife.

Marilyn Wood by deed (toted July 20, 1955, executed by M. Chester Stox

and Bertha M. Stox of record in Book S-28, Page 494, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 29th day of January, 1970. Robert R. Browning, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning, Attorney February 4, 11, 18, 25.

NOTICE OF SALEPROJECT NOTES

Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City pf Greenville (herein callecL"Local Issuing Agency") at Room 1, 316 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenvillei, State of North Carolina 27834^|itil, and publicly opened at, One o'clock P.M. (E.S.T.) on March 10,1970, tor the purchase of its Project NoteSr-being issued to aid in financing itstiroiect (s) as follows; Amb'unt . $675,000.00

Series First Series 1970

Maturity Date April 9,1971

The Notes will be dated April 7, 1970, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal ancj information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed in formation with respect to the con ditions of this sale may be obtained from the February 25, 1970 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer. The Local Issuing Agency Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

By.A E Dubber Executive Director February 25, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned Administrator will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the farm of the late J B Stox, Deceased, Route 1, Winterville, North Carolina, (said farm now being owned by J. H. McLawhorn) on the 28th day of February, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., the personal property described as follows:

1 1963 601 Workmaster Ford Tractor

1 Set cultivators with fertilizer attachments 1 Tobacco transport for three point 1 scoop for three point 1 Love lift disc 1 three bot. plow 1 Pea weeder ^1954 Farmall Cub 1 set fertilizer distributor 1 breaking plow 1 1954 Farmall Cub 1 set fertilizer distributors 1 stalk cutter 1 easy flow lime spreader

1 grease gun

2 chicken crates 1 dinner bell

1 fertilizer distributor mule drawn

2 cross cut saws

1 seed forks

2 bush axes

2 potato rakes 1 roll wire

1 Cyclone seed drill 1 500 gallon oil drum 10 M tobacco sticks 1 16-toof wood ladder 1 set Mayo gas curers 1 6' 2 foot King disc harrow 1 Set Cole planters 1 Three point lift boom 1 bush and bog harrow 1 blade for three point 1 Tractor jack 1 Two row stalk cutter 1 set cultivators 1 single set disc 1 set cultivators 1 breaking plow 1 mounted mower 1 two wheel trailer 1 house jack 1 hand corn sheller 1 wheel barrow 1 transplanter - old

4 pitch forks

1 dynamite auger

3 hoes

1 shovel 1 hand cart 100 grading sticks 1 280 gallon oil drum

5 old four-wheel tobacco trucks 1 12 foot wood ladder

Odd lot tools

As aforesaid, the above property will be sold (or cash to the highest bidder.

This 13th day of February, 1970. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF

JEFFERSON BENJAMIN STOX, DECEASED ,

Feb. 18 and 25, 1970. i

Public Notice

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT .COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James H. Brown late of f*itt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all,persons having claims against the estate of said James H. Brown to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said* estate please make immediate payment.

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Kenneth Harold Randolph and wife, Louise B Randolph, dated the 13th day of March, 1968, and recorded in Book 0 37 at page 655, in the office of the Register of Dee^s of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee -will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door, in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 25th day of March, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NO 1 BEGINNING at the Northwest corner of Lot No. 2 woodsland in the line of Lot No. 7 cleared land and^ running thence with the line of Lot No. 7 cleared land North 74^35 West 138 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot No. 4 woodsland; thence with the line of Lot No. 4 woodsland South 24 45 West to the Tar River to the South west corner of Lot No. 2 woodsland, thence with the line of Lot No. 2 woodsland North 24 45 East to the beginning, containing two and two tenths (2 2) acres of woodsland, as shown m Map Book 3, Page 48, Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO 2 BEGINNING at the Northwest corner of Lot No 3 woodsland in the line of Lot No. 7 cleared land, thence with the line of said Lot No 3 woodsland South 24 45 West to the Tar River at the Southwest corner of said Lot No 3 woodsland, thence up to fie Tar River to the said Lot No 5 woodsland North 24 45 East to the Northeast comer of said Lot No 5 woodsland in the line of Lot Nq 7 cleared land, thence with the line of said Lot No 7 cleared land South 12 10 East 70 feet South 62 40 East 64 feet South 74-35 East 5 feet to the begin ning, containing two and two tenths (2.2) acres of woodsland, as shown m Map Book 3, page 48, Pitt County Registry TRACT NO 3 Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake, a common corner with the Venters land and running thence N 49 20 E. 75 feet to a stake, a corner, fhenceN 47 W. 112 feet; thence N 47 W 146 feet to the run of Reedy Branch, thence in a southerly direction with the run of Reedv Branch to a chopped Maple in the edige of said Branch; thence S. 59 40 E 80 feet, thence S 47 E 88 feet to the point of Beginning.

TRACT NO 4 BEGINNING at an iron stake, said stake being the N. W. corner of the Kenneth Randolph lot and runs thence N. 72 30 W 159 feet to a stake; thence S 17 30 W 300 feet to a stake; thence N 89 30 E. 167 feet to a stake, thence N 17 30 E 249 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being a lot taken from lands conveyed to Pearl P. Croom (Smith) by deed from Ira F. Peed et als, of record in Book D 25, Page 68 of the Pitt County Registry.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The successful bidder will be required to make a ten (10 percent) percent deposit show good faith pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 19th day of February, 1970.

Carl R Woxman, Trustee EVERETT AND CHEATHAM'- , Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina February 25, March 4, 11, 18

AUCTION SALE

This the 20th day of February, 1970. H7

lANNAH H. BROWN, ' ADMINISTRATRIX

OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES H. BROWN, DECEASED

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer

Attqrnfy

Fetirudry 25,; March 4, 11, 18, 1970

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Bobby W. Corey and wife, Linda C. Corey, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 17th day of May, 1967, and recorded in Book X 36, page 592, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the I6th day of January, 1970, and recorded in Book Z-38, page 163, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebteckiess thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12 NOON, on the 27th day of February, 1970.

The land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County , North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Aydsn Township, Pitt County, No'th Ca/olir.a, and beginning in the northerly line of Seventh Street between Montague and Juanita Avenue at an iron located 129 feet from the northwest corner of Seventh Street and Montague Avenue; thence running trom said poinl of beginning N 63 W along the northerly line of Seveqth Street

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET1968 Impala convertible, power steering, power brakes, factory air. conditi(Mi, real clean, 758-3397. t

CHEVROLET1968 Caprice, 4 I door hardtop, air conditioning, : automatic transmission, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM * radio and Stereo tape, white wall' tires and full wheel covers. ; Loaded and low mileage too. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1960, V8, 4 door, good condition, $200. 752-4047.

CHEVROLET1956 station-wagon. $90. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Walter Haddock, Black Jack Hwy., McGowan Crossroads, (CR. 1700)

CHEVROLET1968 Impala, 2 door hardtop. Coupe, V8, power steering, factory air conditioning, beautiful medium blue with black vinyl top, 1 owner, excellent in every respect. $2295. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET1%7 Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power, factory air conditioning, gold with biack interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHRYSLER-1%7 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, p<M'er steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top. one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps

Chevrolet. 756-2150.

COMET-1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp., -8 cylinder, standard tran- , smission, AM radio, white wall < tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors. 758-4267.

FORD1967 XL convertible. / automatic on floor, still under warranty, top 1 year old. $1650. , 756 :1486 after 5 p.m.

FORD1963 Galaxie 500. con- ' vertible, black with white tq>, V8, automatic transmission, a real buy. $595. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 75^3115.

.MCSTANC.-1967 . 2 dr. hdtp., 289 engine, standard tran--sniission. AM radio, white wall rires, deluxe wheel coviers. newly painted blue with blue vinvl interior. Call Smith- ^ Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass Supreme. 2dr.. hdtp., all ptmer, excellent condition, 752-4365.

OPEL1968 Rally Kadet. yellow with black stripe, low mileage, factorv warranty left Folger Buick'- Opel 758-1123,

PLYMOl TH-1969 Fury III, 4 dr hdtp., air condition, show room condition, new in July 1%9, under 9.000 miles new cost , over $4.000 will sell for $2695 Tarheel Truck Rentals 752-4470.

PLY.MOl TII-1969 GTX. power slt'ering. 440 engim*. 4 barrel, automatic transmission, call 756.5234

PONTI.VC-1968 Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, beige with black vinyl top. power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, white wall tires, automatic transmission, full wheel covers, tinted glass, immaculate in every respect. Stock .No B690 $2795. Joe

Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc., 756-1135.

PONTLVC-1969 Firebird, brand new, coupe. V8. power steering, automatic transmission, radio, console. Rally II wheels, white wall tires. Last of the brand new 1969 Firebirdsgoing at dealer cost Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN1968, like new, 12,000 miles. $1500. Call 758-2113 day. 756-4962 after 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 pm.

Volkswagen

Vmir liunihle Servant

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, March 3 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 500 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc.. Goldsboro, N.C., South on hwy. 117 phone 734-4234.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

2(il Bypass

756-11:15 '

AMBASSADOR1%5 990, 4 dr., 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, white wall tires, 2 tone green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7564267.

VOLKSWAGEN-1966, Sedan, 1 owner car, in very good condition, good tires. $^5. Call 746-3584 or 756-1380 after-5 p.m.

BUICK-1969 Electra Custom 4 door hardtop, silver gray with Black vinyl tq>, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, speed control, normal power options plus power seats, white, wall tires, li.ooo miles, local company driven. Priced to sell at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

RENT

a new car irom usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

'ummm

mm xMWW:

Monthly xmnai.

CADILLAC-1966 Calais, 4 door hardtop, clean, good condition, full power plus many extras. 758-im.

Call or stop in

CHEVELLE-1965, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, Pinfferr

,White |3141.

Che

rolet, Ayden, 746-

Smith Waldrop Motors^ Lincoln Mercury American Motors GIV^C Trucks

> Ia*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, S. t'.Wednesday, February 25,197023

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!

Here's How the want ads are SOLD!

selling for your neighbor.

Mr. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lewis St. Call John L. Askew 752- OOOO day, OOO-OOO night.

Mr. Askew said We rented the house the first day it ran.

To put the Dally Reflector wont ads to work for you

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969 300 DREAM, perfect condition, windshield helmet. $350. Call 752-3721 after 6 p.m.

HONDA 1969 SL 90, 2,000 miles, street and trail sprockets, $250 or best offer, would consider trade for outboard motor 752-7951_

OPPORTUNITY

You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal question ana answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?

Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make?

What Should I Invest?

- How Do I Go About ft?

Experienced business counselors will be happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

South Evans and 2*4 By-Pass

Thursday, February 26

6:30 p.m. 9 p.m.

Stop in and get the facts without obligation. If interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Ruffner, 7SI-4203, Greenville, N. C.

HIGH GALLONAGE TEXACO Service Station for lease. Small investment required. For further information calf R. P. Grady 752-1277 day or 756-4614 night.

DAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home in Meadowbrook. Phone 752-5339.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANT: LADY COMPANION for elderly lady, to live in, FREE room and board. 746-3723.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Prior experience preferable but not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Position utilizes modern accounting machine,n_ Expert, on-the-job training supplied. Good working conditions in clean, well-equipped, air conditioned (rffice. Reply in own handwriting to Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted at Graces Hairstyling Center. 103 Trade St.. or call 756-4144.

YOUNG LADIES UNDER 30. Neat, hard working, good personality and willing to meet public. Car necessary to start. Apply Randys Sandwich Co.. between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., 752-7734.

WOULD CHRISTIAN LADY like to share home with wid(w? 756-0513.

ATTRACTIVE GIRL OVER 21 to work in tap room. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant. No phone calls.

Male Help Wanted Miscellaneous F or Sale Mobile Homes For Sale

AVON

lin'd of Housework? Then get out -- meet people earn money - BE AN AVON Kepreseiitutive. Openings in (in'eiiville, Stokes, Sally Biaiu-h, Whichard, Bell Aitluir, Falkland, Ballards Crossrouds. rmal .\yden and Littlefield. Call or write Mrs. Willa Wooten. Box 2L5, Leon l)ii\e. Greenville, N. C. 27s;u. Phone 7.58-2444.

WANTED: ELECTRICIAN

for immediate employment. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

NEED FULL TIME RELIEF clerit. Must have high school education. Apply at Quality Motel, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

CONSTRUCTION LABOR neededcarpenters, labwers and iron workers. Apply at corner of 264 By Pass and Church St. See Bill Sparrow.

SHIPPING CLERK AND GEN-eral stockroom inventory work, good advancement, with full benefit program. Apply Honeycutt Beauty Supply, Memorial Drive._

HIGH CALIBRATED. SALES executives and managers topped out in $15,000 to $20,000 zone? Dead - ended, dissatisfied and want that last career sttqiped, no limitatiais, future witfe growth, development and challenge? International Management Leadership Consulting Corp. needs top calibre men. Reply confidential to Box 3301, Greenville or call 752-4243 anytime.

LEADING EASTERN NORTH Carolina automobile finance companies opening for trainee position. Hospitalization, retirement and other benefits. If interested call Atlantic Discount Corp., 756-5185.

Male-Female Help

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rayleigh Products in your own area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary. For interview write: E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Directions to your home. Please!

r^fi

EXPERIENCED

DAY NURSERY. 6 WEEKS TO 4 years. Baby food, hot meals and diapers furnished. $11 per week. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 752-2733.____

DOGS& PETS

license required. All interested persons call D. T. Marshburn 792-7011 Williamston collect.

Male Help Wanted

1 MALE RAT TERRIER puppy for sale. $25. Call 825-1701 Bethel.

AKC DALMATION PUPS Call 791-5715 nights and weekends, Wilmington.

2 MIXED BREED CHIHUA-huas toy manchester puppies. 8 weeks old. 758-1677.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help

WANTED: HEAD BOOKKEEP-er for accounting department. Prefer someone with at lea.st 5 years experience Top salary for g(Kxl person. Apply .National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave.. Greenville.

WANTED: MAINTENANCE man for immediate employment. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave.. Greenville. N. C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY-food safes. Lucks. Inc. has an opening for an aggressive salesman in the Greenville. .North Carolina area. Co. car, bonus, fringe benefits, excellent opportunity for future growth. Send resume to Career, Box 1967. Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ASSOCIATE WANTED.

No travel, high level sales and management opportunity for $15.000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment call 758-4744 anytime or reply in confidence to Box 3252, Greenville.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

. HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CAN'T be true to your car Lei us pamper it! Rick's Service Center. 9th & Evaas, 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hud.son Business .Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 7.56-3175

CABINETS

Tetterton

Cahhiri

1.501 EVANS .ST

Makers

756-47(H)

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly giyen General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 7524187

^TAKE-IT-EASY HQMES ARE for sale in todays Classified

ANTED:

DENTAL-HYGIENIST. N. C. life insurance agent to sell

guaranteed issue life policies to persons 55-87 regardless of health conditions. For confidential interview write Personnel Director. Box 10344, Raleigh. N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. J

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

SHOP HOWELLS, FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight damaged, close-outs, and rejects. 525 Dickinson Ave.

Winter Clearance Sale Color TV's 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.

(KXASIONAL 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 Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490.

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fishers Appliance. New addition consists of furniture and carpet. Save nowcarpet as low as $2.98 sq. yd.

ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNI-tureliving room, dining room and 2 bedroom suites. Must sell immediately. Priced reasonably. Can be seen only after 7 p.m. Call 756-4473,

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of Roomsize rugs and roll balances.

Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

Greenvilles only soft floor covering specialist.

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF LADIES AND CHILDRENS

LOVELY SPRING DRESSES FOR EASTER

Buy now Use our layaway

ASKEWS

VARIETY STORE

905 W. 5th ST.

PLENTY FREE PARKING

FAINTING WALLPAPLki.Nu By Experts

L. F. house CO.

756-47.58

MOVERS

,\ SMALL MOVE

Light and heavy hauling, $10 and up. Call 752-4570 day or night.

MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Hullman 753-3503 nights. Farmville.

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Res^^nce, 752-2791.

_S^E]AlNQjyiAC

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75, All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

oreenville Custom Trim & Upholstry iO years experience in ttiis are*.

307 Spruce St. 752-407

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning, Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 nightr*

ATTENTION FIREMEN! Monitors, all price ranges. Call 756-1621 after 6 p.m.

WANTED Someoie to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew in cabinet with automatic bobbin winder, built-in designs, button holer. Payments are $9.18 for 9 months or pay balance of $81. Call Mrs. Don Baker 758-4445.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, gas space heaters, oil space heater. Call 758-1481.

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends March 9. Big savings (xi tires, washers, air conditioners and other appliances. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville.

CLOTHES DRYER IN EXCEL-lent working condition, 746-6110.

MOTOROLA HOME ENTER-tainment center includes 25 color TV, stero, AM-FM radio. Call Jerry Lee 752-7117,9 a.m. to 5 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 7584247 day and 756-5656 after 5:30 p.m.

KENMORE OIL HEATER with blower, good condition, $40. 752-6347 after 1 p.m. Wed., and after 5 p.m. otherwise.

GOOD PEANUT HAY, $30 per ton, no DDT used. 756-3373.

HOOVER VACUUM cleaners upright or cannister. Superb cleaning for all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co.

SPECIAL

t'olv Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green. 26';. in.deep. 52in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.(K) Sale Price

$49.50

lAKFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 21lK..>tliSt. 752-2175

LESPEDEZA HAY FOR SALE, $40 per ton. R. Stancill Sumrell, 746-6486 or 746-3376.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlds fastest cutter R.F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street

8 X 36. 1 BEDROOM; 12 X 52, 2 bedroom; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, l'^ baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.

1959 KENTUCKIAN, V/z baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

1969 CENTURION MOBILE home. 12 X 5, 7 mo. old, 2 bdrm., auto washer. Take up payment. Small equity. Call 756-1610. ___

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton, 752-4562. r

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave,, Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.__

REALESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-BLACK COCKER Spaniel, responds to Alfie, vicinity of Suttons Service Center. Call 758-4058 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVTEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.___\_j-__

'2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

MOBILE HOME SPACE. 6 miles from city limits. $18 per month. Call 758-1937 after 4:30 p, m.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CAR-pet, ^ full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old, $110 per month. Call 756-3469.

12 X 45, LOCATED SUNNY Lane Trailer Court. Call 746-3780.

SHADY KNOLL. MOBILE home for rent or sale. Call 758-3096.

2705 Crockett Di ive Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1'- baths, kitchen-den combination. living room with carpeting and dining area, carport and storage.

16,000

206 .Nichols Drivi'

Brick home with 3 bedrooms," I'j baths, large living room, large kitchcn-den combination, utility area, carport and .storage. Playhouse, drapes & curtains included.

$20.500

1911 E.8th street

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 liaths, kitchcn-den combination, utility area, li'ng room with carpeting and dining area, outside storage, air-conditioner, (liapes and curtains included.

$23,.500

1104 E. 14th Street

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitcWin with breakfast area, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage, screened patio, fenced yard.

$27,500

209 Hardee Circle

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, li' ing room with dining area at end. kitchen with dining area, utility, family room with Iireplace, carport and storage.

$25..500

2212 Charles Street Brick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, family room with fireplace, carpeting, screened |X)rch. carport and storage.

$:i0.ooo

WE HAVE OTHER HOMES .. . CALL OR COME TO SEE US . .

WE LL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR llo^'iFS

CONTACT

NialioU

752-4012 752 4585 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jhe*1 selling

Now-40% more power for 90% of your jobs

1st in overhead cam power 1st in economy & reliability 1st, period!

Drive a Datsun... then decide at:

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker Road

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale 104 GREENBRIER DR.

3 bedroom, living-dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, carport.

Price $25,000

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

MERCHANDISE MOVING slow? Try Classified.

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, comer Greenbrier Dr. and Club Rd., 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home, air condition, N. Library St. 'Turcotte Realty, 752-3881._

2308 E. 3rd ST. EXTRA NICE 6 room air condition house. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

SEE THESE

327 Clairmont Circle $15,700.00 move in for onlyv $300.00. J

115 S. Woodlawn Ave. $12,000. Low Down,Payment.

Includes All Costs Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen Bldg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

Lots For Sale

100 X 244, ON LAKE, IN Glenwood Subdivision, $4,000. Call 758-3095 after 5:30 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS

look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, IVz blocks from college, available March 1. 752-5169.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel : 756-4151

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $75 per month. Contact W. G. Blount, 752-6163 day, 758-4704 night.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpel, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St , call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpert; Jr., 752-6121.

-:-f-^--

ELM VILLA, 206 S. ELM ST. 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._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or imfumi.shed. fuliv carneted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 7^-2439.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1 block from college, 403 Holly St., $70 per mo. 756-1260.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

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.

^c(Acr

APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

Located at the North endhof Elm Street on the Tar Rrrer 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Mgr. UliJLIlXiiuU

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space, Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

" 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. .MEMORI.U DRIVE

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $90. Married Couples. 704 - C. E. 3rd St. 752-4717.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apts. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, range, refrigerator, ducted heat, call 752-5288.

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM HOUSE ON PACTO-lus Road, call 752-.3225.

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, located Cannons Crossroads. Call 746-.3723._

AVAILABLE NOW, 3 BED-room, 1> 2 baths, located at North Shores, Washington, couples only. 946-5927.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 132 N. Library St.. 756-5209.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS TO ECU, PITT TECH or young working men. Conveniently located. Call 752-7512 afternoon or night.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH central heat and air for boy. 756-0513.

2 BEDROOMS FOR GIRLS, heat and air condition, private entrance, kitchen privileges. 752-5078. _

SCHOOLS

STARTING & MONTH SECRE-tarial course. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BUD VENTERS, NOW OPEN on Mumford Road. Also Cafe equipment for sale. Contact at store.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING.' She didnt flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

ATTENTION INSURANCE Agents. If you plan to remain in the insurance business join the Pitt County Life Underwriters. Write Box 2603, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED : YAMAHA 250 OR 305 cc engine and transmission unit. Also need assorted other parts. Call Ray Moore 752-3095.

Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE - BY ECU professor, adult family. Prefer east side. Would like central air and garage. Older but comfortable house satisfactory. Can occupy now or midsummer. Leasing arrangement acceptable. Call 752-4979 or write P.O. Box 2485 Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.52-6116

Body Shop Foreman

Man to take complete charge of body shop. Must know every phase of running a body department. Excellent salary, paid holidays and vacation, profit sharing, group life insurance and hospitalization, major medical. Tremendous opportunity for the right man.

Apply now at

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

On the 264 Bypass

756*3115

PINNER-WHITE CHEVROLET

Announces >

We Have The New Ones

The new 1970 Camaro and Corvette will be seen this week.

Come to our showroom and see for yourself.

ir.

Cofvelle Convertible

We are serving refreshments February 26, 27, 28. Our Sales Department will be open til 9 p.m. Feb. 26 and 27, and til 6 p.m. on the 28th.

Pinner-White Chevrolet of Ayden

There's a New Star on

the Greenville Horizon

On March 5, a new concept in food retailing comes to Greenville. It is so new and different that you will be amazed. Most people are unhappy with the high cost of living so, Big Star is coming to town to do something about "it! We're bringjng TOTAL FOOD

SAVINGS to this area.

TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS applies to quality and selection as well as low cost. National brands and quality meats will be yours everyday. This is what you have always wanted in a food store, everyday low prices on quality foods.

EVERYDAY LOW GROCERY PRICES! Prices at Big Star don't go down one day and back up a few days later. Our prices change only when our costs change. We never price some items high so that a few items can be sold low. Every price at Big Star is the lowest possible every day.

TOP QUALITY FOODS AND SINGLE-UNIT PRICING! Big Star offers more of the famous brands you know and trust. Every item is priced individually. No mor of the 3 for 49* or 2 for 69*. When you want just one can of something you know exactly how much it is. Much easier for you to keep track . . . much faster at the checkout, too.

EVERYDAY LOW MEAT PRICES! Twenty-one meat meals a week, all different, are now possible with Big Star's low, low prices. We will bring you the finest quality meats at the lowest possible prices. All beef sold at Big Star is grain fed U.S.D.A. choice. Every cut is trimmed close to give you more tasty, tender meat to eat. We think you'll agree variety for variety, price for price, there's no other place but Big Star to save more total food dollars.

NO STAMPS! NO FRILLS! NO GIMMICKS! Big Star is a totally different kind of food store. We have cut out all the frills. We don't give stamps. We don't have contests. All we do is sell grocries at the lowest prices in town. This is what we know how to do best. This we pledge to do 52 weeks a year. j.

Don't Shop for Groceries

SffG

foods 1

Until You See Our Grand

Opening Ad in Next Week's

Paper! It's Worth Waiting for!