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Weather

. (ieneraliy fair and c<dd tonight u iUi diminishing winds. Warmer Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 No Commitment Page 8 Obituaries Page 12 Men In Armed

TRUTH IN RREPERENCE TO FICTION

Forces

89th Year

NO. 49

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY

1970

Pages Today

PRICE

CENTS

Brock Says On Basis Of

Appointees Are

Logic

Reiected

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Democratic Party chairman Simmons said this morning that he will ask Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, to call a

board meeting to discuss with him recent actions taken by the board appointments to several county elections boards, including Pitt County.

The State Board of Elections decision to retain the incumbent.

Democrats on Pitt Countys elections board rather than approve a proposed new slate of officers was based on logic and not personal discretion, Brock said today.

Brock said that the board

made the judgement relative to Pitt County principally and solely on the basis that Pitt was in the midst of making administrative and procedural changes in the election process.

In taking the action last week.

A PORTABLE RIBBON... is cut by Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr., officially opening the District Census Office at the old post office building. Holding the ribbon are left: Greenville Postmaster Joseph Dudley and at right, Pitt County Repubiican Chairman Frank

Steinbeck, Sr. Looking on are (behind Dudley) City Engineer C.A. Holiday, City Councilman Jerry Sutherland and Mrs. Ruth Carawan, Office Manager of the Census Office.

District Census

Formal Opening

Office Holds in Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer April 1 if the date Americana will stand up (or sit, as the case may be) to be counted. This is i the date the official Census 1S70 ] will be launched, with fleld workers reaching into the homes of all Americans in the remote countryside, in villages and towns, and into congested cities to see where and how Americans live.

In a ceremony at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, Mayor Frank M. Wooten, assisted by City Councilman Jerry Sutherland, Postmaster Joseph Dudley and Pitt County Republican Chairman Frank Steinbeck, Jr., among others, cut a symbolic ribbon officially opening the old post office as the headquarters I for the Northeastern District composed of 17 counties.

Jerry Scott, district manager of the 1970 U. S. Census of Population and Housing in this area, was on hand to participate in the ceremony and to explain die function of his office to the visiting dignitaries.

Scott, whose appointment was announced by Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Census Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte, is a native of Fayetteville.

Before accepting the position of District Manager, be was a teacher in the public schools of Columbus County. He has alao worked in a supervisory capacity for an agriculture marketing company, and with the U. S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva tion Service. Scott received a BS degree from Campbell College.

From his office in the old Poet Office, at the comer of Third and Evans Streets in Greenville, Scott will supervise all phases d the census in the 17 counties. Besides Pitt, these are: Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Per(iuimmons, Tyrrell, and Washington.

His office force of six assistants will be augmented by a force of about 317 field workers throughout the area. Naticmally, the census will require the services d 172,000 field workers, 393 District Managers, and 13,000 office personnel.

Nine other district headquarters in North Carolina are located in Goldsboro, nine counties; Fayetteville, ^even counties; Sanford, 12 counties; Raleigh^ four counties, Henderson, 11 counties; Winaton -Salem, six counties; Oiarlotte, six counties; Hickory, 12 'counties; and Asheville, 18 counties.

Scott explained that detailed

census questionnaires at each residential mailbox. Each family will be asked to fill out the questionnaire and hold it for ^ census taker or, in some &ses, asked to return the material by the mails. Ad

ditional information "on this phase of the census will be furnished at a later date.

Following the ribbon cutting ceremony, officials moved inside to have a look at the facilities being set up for district

(tffice (^rations.

We are certainly pleased to have you located here, Mayor Wooten told Scott and his staff. The dty wUl be pleased to help you in any way we can.

Tobacco Stabilization Cooperative Has District

Meet; Re-Elect Director

AT TO J MEETING . . . Fred Rond, VV.A. Allen and J.B. Sineath look ill a bundle of redried tobacco during the annual meeting of the Flue-Cured

Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization ( orportion yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer W.A. Allen of Fannville was re-elected director of District Six of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation at the groups 12th annual meeting held yesterday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Allen, district director since 1958, was named to a new three-year term to begin in June.

District Six includes the following counties in the Eastern Tobacco Belt: Bertie, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Beaufjnt, Pitt, Lenoir, Jones, Oaven, Carteret and Pamlico.

Participating in yesterdays program, in additicm to Allen, were: Fred G. Bond, general manager of the cooperative; J.B. Sineath, the cooperatives assistant general manager; James Hill, of the tobacco

receipts and sales.

According to Bcmd, a total of $71 millirai was paid to growers the Flue-Cured Tobacco

arrangements are being made to' grading service; Lacy Weeks, enumerate people in institutions. Tobacco Associates, Inc.^

jas, hospitals, colleges, and places other than in homes, with the actual enumeration to begih Aprill.

Beginning four days before^ April 1, mail carriers will leave

Raleigh; and Bill Anderson, Tobacco Growers Information Committee.

' Bond gave a report on the cooperaitives activities during 1989 as well as a report on the

Cooperative Stabilization Corporation for the 1989 tobacco crop. The five states forming the corporation include Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

The cooperatives average price per hundred pounds of tobacco sold in 1989 was $73.19 compared to I988s average {Vice of $58.63 per hundred pounds.

Bond explained how loose leaf tobacco is processed. He also discussed process procedures for strips (tobacco with stems removed.

Sineath reported on the current status of the Tobacco Growers Services, Inc.

TGS, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, is a processing and storage operation located in Fuquay-Varin.

The original facility, pur-diased in 1967, contains 63,600

square feet of floor space and cost about $365,000, Sineath said. The main plant was enlarged in 1968 by 24,000 square feet.

The cost of renovation and all equipment amounted to $500,000. A total of 14 mUli(m pounds of tobacco was processed during the 1968 season, Sineath said.

TGSs processing capacity amounts to one million pounds of tobacco per week. The storage capacity owned by TGS totals 65,000 hogsheads. These facilities represent a total in-vestmrat of $1.9 mUlicm, Sineath noted.

Hill explained the grading service.

A tobacco grader must have four years qualified experience or four years education above high school dealing with tobacco, in order to become a grader, HUl said.

Graders i;eceive training courses and are required to pass a tobacco perfection test. It takes four or five years to develop a good ^ader, Hill emi^sized.

The average age for graders

J (Continued On Page 8)*

the state board approved proposed slates submitted by executive committees in all counties except Pitt and Pasquotank.

Brock said that the boards decision to retain the incumbents was supplemented by the fact that in November the state elections board had vigoriously urged some 18 counties involved in such procedural changes to submit recommendations to retain current county board officers.

The board felt that in view of the situation in these counties, (Pitt and Pasquotank) experience held by the current board members was necessary to make the transition, he pointed out.

The other 16 counjtles followed the recommendation of the state board to retain their officers, he said.

Pitt County Democratic

chairman Hugh Winslow,

>^ched at his home this mor-

ling, said, I will not have any

comment to make until I find out

all of the facts of the situation.

The slate that was turned

down in favor of the incumbents

included Democratic Party

nominees J.B. Spillman of

Greenville, Sam Nelson of

Grifton and Bemie Baker of

Greenville.

Current boarcT chairman E.

Bruce Koonce and board member T. Eli Joyner of Farm-ville will be retained along with incumbent Republican member, Henry T. Smith of Fountain.

Republican Party chairman Frank Steinbeck Sr. said that Smith has done a very good job and was our choice to retain his seat on the board.

By law, the majority party in the state is entitled to two representatives on local elections boards and the minority party gets the other seat.

Brock pointed out that normally, the local boards are urged to submit three nominations for majority party consideration and two for minority party seats. From these, two Democrats are chosen and one Republican to man the local board seats.

Koonce commented this morning, I am gratified by the confidence placed in our board by the State Board of Elections. We have tried to do a good job and we will continue to try to do so in the next two years of our term.

Pitt County instituted a new system of voter registration in January, Koonce said, and the local board was currently in a period of transition from the old type of registration to a new loose leaf system.

Brock said emphatically that the decision made last week in regard to Pitt and Pasquotank Counties was in no way a reflection on the individual nominees.

In considering the 430 names, he said, it would not be possible to be familiar with individuals or personal situations. Normally, the recommendations submitted by the county executive committees are approved, he said, but in these two instances, it wa^ felt that bringing new men, without experience or familiarity with the transition underway, would not benefit the local or state election process.

Any contesting of the recent action taken by the board will be up to the sute Democratic Executive Committee.

CBD Hearing Tonight

A public hoarinji by the City ((Hineil lor considering a final plan lor the ('entral Business Development (CBDt project is the principa I item on the agenda <4 the ('ity CouneiJ meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m.

'Phis is the final public hearing selu'duk'd for consideration ol the CBD project. If it is approved by the City Council, the approved plan will then be submitted to federal offices in Atlanta.

Five Newcomers For Family

(iUINTS DOING FINE - The first quintuplets ever born alive in New York City shown in I'resbyterian Hospital, They were reported doing fine", as was their mother, Mrs. William

Kieiiaiit. 27-year-old wife of a plastics salesman from Liberty Corner, N.J. The quints three girls and two boys over a ten minute time span at the hospital night (AP Wirephoto)

Recommendations Made At Joint Zoning Meet

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two parcels of land totaling 27.6 acres near Pitt Technical Institute belonging to Simon Moyfe were recommended for rezoning from RA-20 (farm and open area) to Highway Commercial by action of members of the joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission meeting last night.

In a meeting called to consider the request, unanimous action was taken on the two tracts, one of 3.8 acres and another of 23.8 acres. The smaller tract is adjacent to the Tice Drive-In Theater. The larger tract is a wooded one directly across the road.

The recommendation by the joint commission will now go to the City Council for their consideration.

Another joint rezoning action was a request by D.G. Nichols to rezone his property south of U.S. 264 By-Pass, west of Tar Road and east of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad from the present RA 20 to highway commercial.

Nichols made the request to meet requirements for a planned wholesale-retail lumber yard to be established on this site. Tchtatlve plans also call for the inclusi#>n of a facility to assemble pre-fabricated metal building a process which would not include manufacturing services, but would involve only avemblage.

Pointing out that an area 200 feet in depth of this property adjoining By-Pass 264 was already zoned Hijghway Commercial, City Manager Harry Hagerty suggested that rezoning of the entire tract would be feasible, as this would permit the footage facing Tar Road to conform to prescribed usage for such an area.

Members of the joint committee unanimously recommended approval to rezone the entire property to Highway Commercial, with a suggestion that assembly processes be

immediately outside the city limits.

Tugwell made a motion recommending to the City Council that w.e employ a planner to be an assistant to the city manager whose primary responsibility would be in the field of planning and zoning for Greenville and a one mile area outside the city limits.

This motion, seconded by F.D. Duncan, was unanimously approved by the two groups of commission members.

In matters pertaining to the city only, the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission recommended disapproval of a request by Charles H. McGowan for rezoning his property at 403 East Eighth Street from its current uifice and Institutional Zoning to Commercial and Business Zoning.

In a series of letter, McGowan explained that he and his son had for years operated drink, candy, gum, other vending devices and

had sold other items.

Chairman Frank Little appointed a special committee of three members Clarence Tugwell, Louis Clark and Jerry Sutherland to meet with members of the Housing Authority to coordinate thinking and planning on consideration of suitable sites for housing units.

This action came after discussions on the best approach to consider for securing sites to build an additional 100 public housing units.

Hagerty read a letter dated February 4 from James E. Sutton which requested the Planning and Zoning Commission to study where 100 other units can be located, so that sites can be designated and we can get on with construction. Sutton further wrote that 1 believe scattered sites are more conducive for construction . . . that new areas should not be added to the city... as there are plenty of (Continued On Page 8)

Mrs. Walter Jones Heads Historical Ass'n Undertaking

MANTEO - Mn. Walter B. Jones, wife of the First District Cohgi^ional representative, has been appointed general chairman of the 1970 membership drive for the Roanoke Island Historical Aaaodation.

Mrs. Fred W. Morrison, chairman d the Aaaodation, made the announcement.

An Edenton native, Mrs. Jones makes two hbmes for her

Mrs. Jones membership campaign begins immediately and county chairmen will be announced soon. Membership contributions are deductible for income tax purposes and the income provided by the Association is necessary to its continuation.

The 1970 season will open Friday, June 19, and performances will be given nightly.

husband, one in Farmvllle, the except Sundays, through August other VI Maryland Avenue in 30. The seasons finale will be the

Washington, D. C. They have two grown children and three grandchildren. She attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The Roanoke Island Hidorical Association is dedicated to a continuing program of

only Sunday performance.

Memberships may be obtained through the county chairmen or l)y writing directly to The Lost Ckdony, P. 0. Box 68, Manteo, N. C., 27954.

placed next to the railroad side education, preaervation, and

entertainment in commemoration of the first EngUah settlementa in America. It haa been instrumental in developing Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island as a National Historical Site in cooperation with the.National

WONT TAKE POST WASHINGTON (AP) -Lawrence F. OBrien announced today he has informed Hubert H. Humphrey he will not accept the chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee.

of the property.

Hagerty noted that the front of such a business would be devoted to selling, with the back 'area used for storage and selling of metal buildings.

Prior to adjournment of the joint meeting, Clarence Tugwell Park Service, asked members to consider the The moat impOTtant unidea bt hiring a full time planner dertaking of the Aaaodatioo ia to assist the city engineer and the presentation of The Loel the city 'manager in matters of Colony each aummer in the 2,000 planning. aeat Waterside Theatre at Port

Following a lengthy discussion Raleigh near Manteo. Thia year by members of the city and will mark the 90te aeaaon of the county commissions in an effort symphonic drama by Paul to decide what scope and role jnea. Originally preaented in such a planner would have, the igs? u part of the 380th an-concensus was reached that a niversary ceM>ration, this waa full time planner was needed for the first outdoor .historical Greenville and the one-mile area drama. i

MRS. WALTER B.J0NE6

2_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,1970

Group Returns Home From Hawaiian Tour

Five members of the Greenville Womans Club returned home Sunday after touring the four major islands of Hawaii.

Attendmg were Mrs. Gewge Clapp. Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Mrs. Argent Smith, Mrs. W. E. Roseveareand her husband, and Mrs. W. A. Pollard.

The 16-day tour of the islands was sponsored by thte North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs.

The group met in New York on Feb. 6 and flew to the islands on Feb, 7. There were 92 club members and friends and eight husbands.

The islands visited were Oahu, Kauaj. Maui and Hawaii. White touring the islands, the group was introduced to the costumes, food and activities of six different races of islanders.

The islanders received the group with much entertainment, food and friendship. Mrs. Pollard was given a handmade hat on Kauai, asa gift of friendship and welcome. It proved to be a most informative and enjoyable tour," said Mrs. ('lapp, '

"The country was just as beautiful and clean as ever pictured." added Mrs. Smith. The friendliness of the people impressed me." she remarked.

Mrs, Lanier commented. The Hawaiians are proud to be a part of the United States. I was espt'cially impressed with the wit of the natives, they were friendly and the teenagers were beautiful."

Mrs. Pollard enjoyed the music. "We heard Ed Kenney, famous baritone of the Hawaiian Islands. The voices of the men, women and young people were beautiful." she remarked.

'rhe happiness of the people

TOUR MEMBERS . . . are, Smith, Mrs, W. A. Pollard,

left to right, Mrs. Argent Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Mrs.

George Clapp and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

and their brotherly love of each other impressed me. We were received with much warmth." replied Mrs. Clapp.

Now that I have been there. I would like to go back. It was an educational tour for me. Each island has its own beauty," said Mrs Roseveare.

There was a surprising variety of flowers, trees 'and mountains. I particular enjoyed seeing an active volcano, added W. E. Roseveare.

Gourmet Corner: Pates Make Tempting Appetizer

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

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 Thompson will be hostess to the Home Pride Garden Club with Mrs, Ted Ramsey as assisting hostess

FRIDAY

iU:(Wa.mAnnual meeting of ladies of Greenville Golf and Country Club at club bldg.

10,00 a.m.Service League Board meets with Mrs. John Barnhill

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:.30 p.n).Regular session nf Faculty Duplicate Club at Plai'Icrs Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

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

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 high school students of Greenville City Schools and reception

Coeds Win Holiday Slim-In Contest

Mrs. Cannon Is

Garden Club ,

Speaker Friday

Biblical Gardens" was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Preston Cannon at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held Friday afternoon.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, R. R. Forrest. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Uran Cox and Mrs. Marie Clark.

Mrs. Cannon said that the first Biblical garden was the Garden of Eden. In this garden, God planted every tree which is pleasant to the sight and good for food. In the center He planted the tree of knowledge of goCH and evil. As civilization progressed, gardens of vegetables and herb gardens were planted.

She also told of the Garden of Gethsemane and of the Hanging Gardens of Babylonia.

The business session was presided over by Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr. Reports were given and it was announced that work would begin on the nature trail" in back of the Womans Club as soon as weather permitted.

Mrs Dayenport, Mrs. Bruce Tyson and Mrs. J. A. Piver were named delegates to the state convention May 5-7 in Winston -Salem.

Prior to the meeting, refreshments were served from a table

centered with an arrangement of

red camellias. A George Washington motif was carried out in refreshments.

INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Six coeds beat six college mai in the holiday "slim-in" contest here. The girls managed to take off ten more pounds than the boys during the month-long contest. Their prize: an all-night holiday banquet paid for by the men. Spokesman Otto Adler, 20, complained that the girls did not compete fairly. While we were dieting, they tempted us with home-made apple strudel and whipped cream," he said. '

ByTOMHOGE PIQUANT PATE

In France, the true eOicure judges his host by the quality of pate he serves. A classic like the foie gras of Strasbourg is approached by the gourmet fraternity with something akin to reverence, but an inferior creation is spurned as mere meat loaf.

Actually, pate is the exalted meator fish or fowlloaf of haute cuisine, even if purists shudder at the comparison.

Eaten with crisp French bread, a green salad and a light red or rose wine, a good pate maison can serve as a luncheon in itself. But generally it is looked upon as an appetizer, designed to awaken the taste biids, and whet the appetite.

Every fine meal should lead off with hunger-provoking tidbits known as hors deouvres in France, antipasto in Italy and smorgasbord in Sweden, although none of these nations invented the custom.

Its believed that appetizers originated in China where they were known as di sum and were served with tea. The pleasant habit then spread to Russia where gourmets began serving an elaborate assortment of pates, caviar and fish pastries.

From Russia, the custom worked its way west to Greece and eventually to Scandinavia where smoked fish, pates and aspics became so popular that guests often had little appetite left for the main course.

Aspic, although commonly associated with the pate, is really a separate thinga shimmering gem of jelly used for encasing or glazing meats, poultry or seafood.

Pate as a rule, consists of game, fowl, or ground lean pork and ground veal with pork fat to which pistachios, truffles and other such delicacies are added, along with a liberal dollop of co

gnac, port or madeira wine.

The average Frenchman feels a meal is incomplete unless it includes a slice of truffled goose pate. Lacking that, he will make do with pate of woodcock, duck, or one of a dozen other varieties.

In rural France, a country-style terrineterm used for the earthen baking dish in which a pate may be codtedis coarser in texture and less rich than the restaurant versions encased in jelly or crust that are more familiar to the American palate. These pates are usually redolent with herbs gathered from the lo-, cal countryside and spiked with fortified wine.

So famous has the pate de foie gras of Strasbourg become'that many farmers in Alsace Lorraine have made a career of raising the force-fed geese, which oversize livers comprise the prime ingredient of the pate.

Since the forced feeding of geese to obtain the desired fat livers is illegal in America, foie gras must be imported and the price has reached astronomical levels. As a result, gourmet kitchens have been seeking substitutes for the delicacy.

A substitute we put together costs tittle and combines the attributes of both pate and aspic.

with liver pate. Add remaining brandy. Season with garlic, salt and j)epper to taste.

Spread evenly in pan over jelled surface, leaving at least inch on sides of pan. Pour remaining consomme over the top of the pate. Leave in icebox until firm.

Dilettante Club Meets Monday

MOCK FOIE GRAS pack plain gelatin 2 oz. brandy 1 can consomme Garnishment of truffles, pimen-toes, olives 1 small cake cream cheese 1 clove garlic Salt & Pepper Sprinkle gelatin on consomme to dissolve. Add 2 oz. brandy. Pour mixture into a bread pan so it reaches H inch mark and let jell to consistency of raw egg white. Decorate with truffles, pimentos or olives. Put into refrigerator and jell until firm. Mix softened cream cheese

Whats New in Products For The Consumer was the program topic for Monday nights meeting of the Dilettante Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Barbara Brown.

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, assistant home economics extension agent for Pitt County, presented the program. She told the members of new products which are available in North Carolina today and of some new products to expect in the next few years.

Mrs. Stella Chambliss was welcomed as a new club member and presented a gold mum corsage, the flower of the club.

Guests present were Mrs. Betty Hooks, Mrs. Jean Stillman and Mrs. Janet Mitchell.

Mrs. Dot Ellen was co-hostess for the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

Biri

TETTERTON

JEWELERS

NEW LOCATION 220E.5thSt.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Savings In All Departments Of

50%

MEN'S

AND

MORE!

.V.

WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S

PITT PLAZA ONLY

WE'VE GONE MAD

For

MOONLIGHT MADNESS

Shop Brody's Pitt Plaza Friday night Til 12 midnight for these fashion buys!

SPORTSWEAR

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lenton Moye Sr., Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a sot, Erik Devon, on Feb. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Apparel - Sorry No Phone Orders

All Purchases Payable March 10th

T*nY*VTY

SLACKS

Choose from any pair that

sold to $21.00 ........................

$500

SWEATERS

Choose from large group sold

$500

SKIRTS

Choose from a large group

sold to $20.00 .........................

$500

BLOUSES

One group w^re to $7.00........... .

$200

One group

were to $9.00 ..........................

$^00

One group

were to $15.00 ..........................

$500

DATS

Remaining of stock sold to $75.00 ...................................

$2500

GRAB RACK

Dresses..................

$500

Dresses were to $30.00

$JQ00

Groups of slips, gowns, pajamas and robes sold to $15.00 ......................

LINGERIE

2-3-5

SHOE DEPARTMENT

$000

One Group Shoes ...............0

$C00

One Group Shoes................ 'J

$Q00

One Group Shoes................ ^

GRAB RACK

(Children's Wear)

Slacks, dresses, coats, shirts and nite wear.

n T. 5

CHILDRENS WEAR

Large Selection- j^oo $000

of Hats............... 1 and L

Large Selection of Shoes........

Sweaters were to $12.00

98 $C

and \J

PITT PLAZA ONLY

-'Z,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,191703

Can Boys Dye Their Hair?

By Abigail Van Buren

|c tf70 by CMcatb TrtbM-N. Y. Nn Smb., lac)

DEAR ABBV: I have never seen a problem like mine in your column, but I hope you wont take this as a joke because this is a very serious problem to me.

1 am 19, and go steady with a girl who is studying to be a beautician. She told me that I would look a lot better with my hair dyed, and she offered to do it for me, so I said, 0. K. go ahead,

Well, she did, and 1 must admit that I look much better this way. Naturally, it was quite noticeable, so all my friends kidded me about it. My problem is that I would like to keep my hair this color, but I don't want to be kidded. Do you think it is so bad for a guy to dye his hair if he really thinks it looks better that way? DYED GUY

DEAR GUY: Fly under any color you wish, Buddy. Just be sure you keep the roots covered because if theres anything that looks worse than a gal who needs a dye Job, Iti

a uy-

DEAR ABBY: My brother brought his family from California to Texas to see his wifes folks and some of his.

I usually make friends with children easily. In fact 1 have had strange children come right up to me and make friends with me.

Tho I tried my best, I couldnt seem to make friends with my little 6-year-old niece. She wouldnt even let me touch her hand to say good-bye to her. She just frowned when I went near her. I once heard a preadier say that he couldrlell what a family thought of him by the way the children acted toward him. Would I go wrong to apply the preachers rule to my brothers case? HURT

DEAR HURT: Yes. Preachers can be wrong occasionally. too.

DEAR ABBY: What wise advice you gave Hungry for Love," that stupid 22-year-old whose young husband itf withholding his favors until she loses 50 pounds! Her excuses and self-pity left me cold, since in 2 years she could have lost 150 pounds, let alone 50. All she> needs is a doctor, a dietand determination.

Altho her obvious ignorance of proper diet hardly recommends her as a wife and mother, her letter reveals a MUCH more shocking ignorance of the value of physical attractiveness to sex, and of sex to marriage. The mystery to me is why it took her so long to miss his attentionsand why her husband is coming home at all! The fact that he is, only proves that he loves her.

Before marriage, my husband said to me, Stay in shape for me. Baby. I took the hint, and at 48, wiUi a little effort, I still weigh 112. If HUNGRY FOR LOV could only see how that small effort pays off in fun, health, and romance. STILL SUM IN SUNNYVALE

DEAR SLIM: A UUle effort, you so gUbly say. Perhaps for you. you lucky lady. But for many of your datera, the toughest of all battles is the battle of the bulge.

DEAR ABBY: Permit me to say a few words to HUNGRY FOR LOVE, whose husband is punishing her until she loses 50 pounds. Shes luckier than she knows.

Carrying our first child eight years ago, my weight started to climb. Stanley said he didnt carehed love me if I got up to 300 pounds. Well, he had a chance to prove it because I did!

My doctor said I was headed straight for heart failure, if not sweetheart failure. So now I am slowly on my way down from 300 pounds. Its sheer torture. Id have given anything if Stanley had started to punish me about 200 pounds ago! Sincerely, FATSO IN S. F.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, ^x W09. Los Angeles. Cal. M069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Uvely Wedding. send SI to Abby. Box M700, Los Angeles. Cal.

Coed Pioneers

Tell Of Semester

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer During this past college scniester, many all-male colleges dipped their flags in surrender to the growing trend toward coeducation. Hundreds upon hundreds of girls applied for the honor of becoming feminine pioneers in previously allmale worlds; only a small percentage was accepted.

These coeducational pioneers now have had-one semester to settle down and settle in. How do they appraise their experiences?

Coeds who integrated the hallowed ivy halls of Princeton say the scene was neither groovy, not gross. In most cases, however. it was not quite what they expected.

"When I can^e here I thought I would have so many dajtes I wouldnt have tirtie to study, says a sophomore transfer from Vassar. Now Im afraid Ill wind up valedictorian by the time graduation rolls around; I have that much time to study. Most of her female classmates agree that Princeton men have not exactly been tigers about socializing with the 169 coeds who entered their ivy halls last September. Karen Hodges, an 18-year-old freshman from Glastonbury, Conn.. summed up the Princeton situation this way: I dont think old Nassau was psycholt^ically ready to accept girls.

On the othei- hand. Susanne Brendel of Convent. N.J., one of 70 girls studying at Dartmouth in an exchange.program with Wheaton- College in Norton, Mass.. found my new environment far-surpassing any expectations. She explained that shes become so closely associated with the art department at Darmouth and so accepted, I dont identify with Wheirtoo anymore at all.

Keith Spalding, president of

the l&l-year-old Franklin-and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa., appraised his schools first coeducational semester this way: Classes seem more lively; the faculty has adjusted well and while we did have some difficulty at firstthe girls demanded integrated tennis instructionI believe this is a step in the right direction. Between September, when 124 girls enrolled at F and M and now, said Yvonne Gibbel, the school recorder, one professor noticed only one real change: a girl student had broken down and cried after an examination paper was returned. This proved quite as traumatic for the professor as it was to the coed, added Miss Gibbel.

A pretty, blonde F and M freshman related the following incident: One of my professors had a reputation for using salty language. During a few classes he seemed uncomfortable having to talk to the girls. We realized it was his style to teach in an uninhibited manner so we girls went to him and told him to carry on as if we never existed. He did. Wow!

Not all the adjustments came about so easily. Coeducational pioneers at this campus smack in the heart of the Amish country complained that even those young men who had attended public high schools were surprised to find girls who were not ashamed to exhibit their brain-

power.

Sara Bliss, a freshman from the Philadelphia suburb of Wynnewood, recalls, At first, the F and M men acted like we girls couldnt possibly possess a brain. But she says this feeling slowly has changed, especially now that first semester grades have been posted.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,1970

Cleaner, Better City For All

Those few remaining in Greenville who think we are moving too rapidly in improving our city have only to look at the things which are happening around us.

Rocky Mount has "received the Look All America award for its civic improvement efforts. Rocky Mount is considering, through . urban renewal, moving the Seaboard Coast Line tracks, which split the Rocky Mount business district. In addition the city is considering a general face lifting ()l its downtown area along with the moving of the tracks.

Over in Washington, N.C. a retaining wall, w alkway and riverside drive have been constructed near the business district, through urban renewal. Behind the drive a huge parking area is to be constructed and general improvements are planned in the business section to take advantage of the beautiful river side area which has been created.

Greenville, of course, has not been dragging its heels in community improvements. The Shore Drive project was carried out through urban renewal and now the wide well-lighted streets, new buildings and handsome river side park attest to the wisdom of this.

A strong program to construct low rent housings and upgrade existing housing has made a big dent in Greenville slums. The Newtown clearance project is underway. We are on the brink of carrying out out most ambitious urban renewal project, the Central Business District improvement plan.

Tide Is Seen By Holshouser

the wealthy furniture manufacturer, is North Carolina Republican National Committeman. >\nd Broyhills son. James T.. is Ac Tenth Congressional Distrist's congressman. And Mrs. Helen Verbyla is a vice chairman of the state Republican Executive committee. Additionally, the General Assembly numbers among its Republican ranks Rep. Donald R. Kincaid and State Senator David Raherty.

The follow ing guest column was written for the N. C. Association of .Afternoon Dailies, by Charles B. Pregram of the Hickory Daily Record!.

|{> (II ARI.KS B. PRKGRA.M

LENOIR - North Carolinas Republican party chairman is James E. Holshouser. Jr.. of Boone, ebullient, optimistic, challenging, taunting, but withal a realist.

He w as the keynote speaker at the recent Republican county con\ention in Caldwell c^njty, which is not unusual. He has spoken to miny such groups, and his theme always is the same: Republicanism in North Carolina is on the march.

He pursues his goals with the presev erance of a modern Porcius Cato the Elder who ne' er made a speech without concluding with the warning, Carthage must be destroyed. Holshouser belie' es the Governorship of North Carolina must be won by the Republicans, and he en' isions that as a possibility in the not - too - distant future.

Doubtless he looks at current events and sees Rorida with a Republican go' ernor. and the staid old Commonwealth of Virginia with a Republican at its helm. Holshouser thinks the tide is still running strong for the Republicans in the South.

He told the assemblage that since he became party chairman in 1%6 there are now 22.5 elected Republican oil ice - holders in North Carolina, twice as many as there were prior to that time.

Caldwell County, which produced such Democratic leaders as the late Lt. Gov., William C New land and Parks Commissioner .Mark -S()uires and Superior Court Judges A Reece Crisp. Fate J Beal, and the late .Appeal Judge James C Farthing, now IS almost completely m the hands of Republican elected officials. Only the Clerk of .Superior Court remains, among all county oflices. iXmocratic

Holshouser calls Lenoir "the center of the Republican party in .North Carolina" He braces this statement with the fact that J. E Brovhill.

In counties as small as Caldwell population about 5(),lKK) elbows are rubbed quite frequently, and personality conflicts result in divided loyalty when

primaries are rough and

tough as sometimes they

have been.

The Democrats are seemingly content to let anyone file for office without having a great personal

following. while the Republicans- by and large a\'Oid primary fights with bloodstains which are hard to remove, and sometimes are not obliterated before general election time. The old saw that when the frost'is on the pumpkin" e' erything will be smoothed over, just doesn't hold as it once did.

Filing time for the May 2 primary is about a month away, and already five Democrats hav'e filed for sheriff, and street reports hint at several more. By contrast, the Republican candidate will be the incumbent Ray Moore.

On the basis of divide and conquer." the Republicans have made great strides. Wherever he goes. Holshouser plants the seeds that North Carolina needs a change at the top. that education and highways do not compare favorably on the national scale or average, and tiiat Democratic leadership is to blame.

It is comparatively easy for one to stand off ?ind throw rocks Holshouser does that, knowing that rocks thrown back ha' c no target to hit until if and when the Republicans move someone into the delapidated mansion m Raleigh.

The Daily Reflector

!\( nitlMlH Mi l)

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

This is a record we can be proud of, but before we become too self satisfied we should recognize that other cities are making great progress along the same lines.

Greenville took the lead in urban renewal, but now we are only keeping up in the friendly competition to improve our cities that is going on with neighboring communities. The competition is good for all of us, but it should make us in Greenville realize that we cannot falter in carrying out our plans if we are to hold our own among Eastern North Carolina cities.

Of course, we should not do what we are doing for competitive reasons alone. We should do it because it is creating a clener and better city for all our citizens. It is creating jobs, as industries place plants here because it is a progressive city.

What we have done in the last decade has been good, but what we can do in the next decade can be even greater.

Someday, Replacement Of Heart 'Practical'

A leading heart transplant surgeon, Dr. Denton Cooley of Houston, Texas, has said that public disappointment has led to a decline in the number of heart transplants.

Dr. Cooley, who has performed more heart transplants than anyone, sought to dispell doubts.

All in all I think the results have been spectacular and very satisfactory, he declared.

The early heart transplants captured the publics attention, but it does seem that interest is not so strong just now.

Nevertheless medical scientists should continue working with heart transplants. Only in this way can the techniques be worked out which will make the procedure practical and of benefit to mankind. We have no doubt that replacement of a damaged heart will soon be entirely practical, either with another human heart or with an ai*tificial one.

No Decision In North Vietnam

IMTED FREiyS INTERN XTIONAL

Adwi'tisiiig ral('<< and deadlines available iipn request .Member Audit Bureau of Cirnilation.

By DAVID MASON

SAIGON (AP) Nearly six months after the death of President Ho Chi minh. North Vietnam's other leaders have apparently still not decided on a clearcut course of action on conduct of the war in the South.

This, in the opinion of [HTsons who deal daily with such assessments, may be th( reason why the Vietnam War has settled into a period of indecisiveness, marked by rapidly leveling highpoints and offensives which exist only in captured documents.

This in turn has led to pri'-ately expressed optimism among some -American and South Vietnamese officials, akin to that current prior to the spectacular Tet offensive in February 1968.

Hanoi is believed to be keeping open a long list of options while holding firm to the doctrine of the subjugation of South Vietnam.

When Ho died last Sept. 3, four men took the reins of power; Le Duan, first secretary of the Communist Party Ontral Committee; Truong Chinh, chairman of the National Assembly Standing Committee; fTemier Pham Van Dong and Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the defense minister.

The four continue to run the country as a committee, according to the assessment here, and none has surfaced as strong enough to lay down policy lines alone.

In a series of seven essays which were his most recent major formulation of military doctrine for the w'ar, Giap ga'-e an unusually sobering \'iew of the conflict

and told the North Vietnamese the war could be expected to continue indefinitely.

One current theory is that the North Vietnamese are holding back their punch, while busily building up supplies, and will unleash a lx)dy blow when President Nixon's withdrawal program has sufficiently thinned U.S. forces to promise Hanoi and, the Viet Cong at least a spectacular psychological success. This may come in midsummer.

Another version is that Hanoi is waiting for the American Congressional elections and the South \ietnamese Senate elections in No''pmber. This, it is reasoned, would be a prime (Kwiod for a show of strength, although those who try to keep a finger on Hanoi's pluse find nothing to support this reasoning.

Another prospect may be an effort to capture a provincial capital in the Mekong Delta, such as Rach Gia or Chau Doc, arid declare it the capital of he Viet Gong's Pro'isional Revolutionary Gov'ernment. f The PRG was announced last June and since then has been officially located somewhere in South Vietnam." which many suspect may actually be in a Cambodian frontier area.

Still another theoryone thajt Henry Cabot Lodge used to fa'or when he was ambassador is that the war will fade away that the war will fade away into some murky settlement based on accomodation or compromise between the Saigon government and the Viet Cong.

Strength For Today,

A GREAT EVANGELIST

There are some people whc admire evangelists and othprs who abhor them Billy Graham appears to be about a> favorably received as any evangelist of modern times. Fifty years ago people within the Church and without were divided in their opinion as to whether Billy Sunday's evangelistic campaigns werehelping the nation or hurting it.

On the whole evangelists have stood the test of time. In thf eighteenth century Jonathan Edwards preached an evangelistic message that made sortie people love him and some peciple hate him. John Wesley in the eighteenth century was frequently scoffed atT)ut emerged one of the most admired church figures of alLtinie.

The modern world looks with considerable favor on Billy Graham. In fact one scarcely ever hears a bitter charge being made against

him. When he was in England the Queen invited him to have lunch with her and the members of her family.

The first thing people demand of an evangelist is sincerity, and practically everyone admits either enthusiastically or grudgingly that Billy Graham is a perfectly sincere person. He is an effective speaker. He is never going to make himself rich as the result of his evangelistic efforts.

There is a place for evangelists In the work of the Church. John the Baptist was an evangelist. Jesus was, of course. the greatest evangelist of'all time.

Fifty or one hundred years from now- there will still be evangelists. Apparently the majority of people feel that if these evangelists are the Billy Graham variety, the Churchpthe nation and the worldwill profit by their efforts.

By Earl L. Douglass

... Aim! Airiiiail l liis I NN ashiiij;l(Mi... Tills la I^iidon ... riiis la . .. I liis fa . . ,

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Daffodils Amidst Ruins

BILOXI, Miss. - The hurricane known as Camille, born on August 14 off Grand Cayman Island, hit the Gulf Coast at midnight on the night of the seventeenth. Four days later, after striking southwest Virginia with cruel floods, the storm died in the North Atlantic. Those few days witnessed the greatest natural disaster, in terms of property loss, this

country has known.

All that was se\ en months ago. Today the Gulf Coast remains a junkyard from Biloxi to Pass Riristian. Yet the picture is beginning to brighten, and some useful lessons can be drawn from the billion-dollar catastrophe of Camille.

This sunny coast once was the summer refuge of the best families of New Orleans.

Other Editors Say

Faces Trial 6 Times

(Washington Daily News) When a defendant goes on trial on a charge of murder for six time9>*,'*"then one is bound to wonder if justice either way will ever be accomplished.

And this is exactly what is happening at this writing in Durham county. A man has gone on trial for the sixth time on a murder charge which is not six years old.

This mans first trial ended in a mis-trial. The second time he was convicted of second degree murder. He appealed and the N.C. Supreme court granted him a new trial.

Then came another trial and again it ended with the jury being deadlocked. A mistrial was declared. Then there was another mistrial. In February, 1969, he again was found guilty of second degree murder and he appealed. Again the N.C. Supreme court upheld his appeal and granted him a new trial.

Now he is on trial for the sixth time. Somewhere along the way and over the last six years, it would appear that the rules of court procedures have been ignored to an extent which forced the supreme court to grant mistrials or new trials.

At least we know this much.

The lack of justice to date has cost the taxpayers a lot of money. And there, of course, is no certainty that this sixth trial will result in justice being meted out. Indeed, if a conviction is gained, it will mean another appeal, and an appeal might well mean another trial. A deadlocked jury also probably will mean another trial. Only a verdict of acquittal will erase this case from the court docket.

In between trials this fellow has spent considerable time in a mental institution. His mental condition might be a factor in the lengthy criminal procedures which he has faced for the past six years. And whether he be guilty or innocent, the very fact that he has had to face the criminal court six times is enough to make any fellow go out of his mind.

We all understand that judges do make mistakes in court. And the Supreme court determines whether or not mistakes are enough to grant new trials. In this fellows case, he has been spared from justice for a long time. And as of now the end is not in sight. He could eventually face justice in court for a seventh or eighth time.

The six trials toan ordinary person might offer sufficient punishment for most crimes, murder not included.

Their great white houses sat like chaperones for miles along the beach, ample -bosomed, as comfortable as so many dowagers at a late Victorian ball. Children played around these skirted verandas, or caught crabs from the long piers that fringed the Gulf. In the course of time, such famed hotels as the Edgewater Beach and the Broadwater came along. There folloNved, still more recently, a modest procession of shopping centers, new homes, fine motels. The beach was too big to be spoiled by honkytonk. This was a lovely part of Gods good world.

Perhaps God blinked that August night. Camille came raging out of the darkness,* spilling tornadoes in a viper brood along the beach. It is the unearthly howl of the hurricane wind that is most remembered nowwind like the blow of a fist, water invading old halls, the great trees falling.

The big hotels are back in business, A fantastic cleanup' job has been done' Yet mostly the eye sees rubble .still walks and steps that lead to nowhere, whole houses tossed like balls of crumped paper, the broken bones of buildings thrusting through their ruptured walls. Two freighters still are beached at Gulfport. Nothing remains of the good brick Church of the Redeemer but its tower. The ruined houses lie obscenely naked. e\ery private part exposed.

Rebuilding proceeds with painful slowness. These communities suffered shock as humans suffered shock, l^al responses ha^e been slow and uncertain. Yet Mississippi's stunning experience may provide the nation a new mat lal in

disaster ypH tpach

us some new uses of

iideralism also.

The state go' ernment was (ContinuedOn Page5)

If One Could Go Back

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK iAPT - Curbstone comments by a Pavement Plato:

No man or woman goes through this world without asking himself now and then what he would do if he had it all to do over again. ^

If Deity in a capricious mood should give me the opportunity to do it all again, I like to think I w'ould

Learn by name all the trees, plants and wildflowers of the

HAL

BOYLE

earth, and all the starry constellations of the skies.

Marry earlier in lifeif I had found the right girland not put off the wedding merely because times were bad and jobs hard to find. After all, two in love can li'-e as leanly as oneand both be happier.

Refrain in a poker game from drawing to an inside straight

Spend more time in concert halls hearing great music and spend less time in bars listening to the opinions of argumentative strangers.

Buy more gox ernment bonds and hold on to them longer de spite invitations to Cash them in for the prospect of quicker riches.

Never stay at a cocktail party after midnight.

Learn to identify wliich insects make what noisy sounds on a summer night

Own a horse rather than a motor car.

Ha\e a place in the country.

Make at least one week-long canoe trip through the wilderness at least every five years.

Strike up a lifelong friendship with an interesting hermit.

Maintain a lifelong enmity with an interesting foe.

Give more to people whose po'erty I know firsthand, and less to generalized worthwhile causes. Charity begins next door

Have a son as well as the daughter 1 do have.

Read more fine old poems and fewer new naughty novels and racing sheets.

Run up the U S flag on a flagpole in my front lawn every morning. This would not only stir more patriotism in my neighborsit would force me to get up early enough to see more sunrises and get to work on time.

Never, nev er court a girl who has taken karate lessons. Her lessons can lead to your lesions.

Try to find more bluebirds by looking at every sparrow-through rose-and-azure-colored bifocals.

Quotes

The great use of life is to sptmd it for something that outlasts it" William James,

Statistics are no substitute tor judgment, " Henrv Clav

The tiist bond of society is marriage, the next, children, then the family," Cicero

(,'ist .nil yixir car on God That anchor holds' " Alfred Tennvson.

.A chip on the shoulder is loo iieavv a piece ot to carry through life." John Hancock

Surplus Could Become Deficit

By ELMER ROESSNER Sorry about that. Chief! You aren't going to have any budget surplus in the coming fiscal year, Mr. Nixon.

Unless some miracle-happens, the projected $1.3 billion surplus in the ad-

ELMER

ROESSNER

ministrations budget will v'anish.

Here are the reasons: .

^ The campaign against inflation, while slowing down business, is not slowing down the rise in prices or the rise in wages. Most of the wage contracts signed this year

and last provide for wage increases this year and next, and some in 1972. S0|

everything the government buys and all the services it hires will cost more.

0 If the campaign cuts corporate profits, as it has begun to. it will shrink an important source of federal revenue, corporation taxes. ,\ Double Problem

0 If it increases unemployment, as it has begun to, it will reduce government income from taxes on wage -earners'salaries. Further, it, will increase government outlays for unemployment insurance.

^ The Democi;ats still control and, chief, you know they ai;e spenders; While they may not always be able to override vetoes of, appropriation bills, they can

attach appropriations to other legislation that must be accepted.

^This is an election year, and ev'en Republicans will join Democrats in voting for pork barrel projwts, vote -catching benefits and other spending that will make Congressmen look like big shots in the home states and districts,

0 Congress may balk at increasing Social Security rates and postal rates in an election year.

If expenditures threaten to exceed income, as they will, (Congress will also be reluctant to extend the surtax or add other taxes this election year.

I*iiblic Pressure

0 The rising demand for effective measures against

air. land and water pollution by the v-oting public may compel Congress to increase spending in this area.

# Ditto, demands for more funds for education. Southern states may demand that the federal government pay for bussing.

0 International affairs are ''astlj uncertain. Threats to in'olv'e the United States deeper into trouble may force a rev-ersal of the present policy of reducing military expenditures.

, 0 Perhaps most menacing of all is the widespread motion that the federal gov'ernment is an endless - source of money and that the Uncle Sam - Nixo partnership can bil out states, counties, cities, school , districts; etc.

But it was a nice try, Chief!

No Commitment About Cherry Point Facility

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,19705 Scott criticized the Navy for the Japanese have all the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says Secretary of the Navy John H. Chafee declines to give any firm cmnmitment about keeping open the Naval Air Rework Facility at the Cherry Pnnt Marine Air Statim in eastern North Carolina.

Scott and North Carolina congressmen met with Chafee Wednesday in an effort to head off reported plans to close down or drastically cut back operations of the aircraft repair station.

North Carolina officials fear a cutback at the facility would strike a reeling blow against the depressed economy of the coastal region where the station is situated.

Closing this facility will wid-

Raleigh's Blue Law Is Upheld

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Cardina Court of Appeals Wednesday upheld the validity of Raleighs Sunday blue law.

The court did this as it ruled in the case of Raleigh Mobile Homes vs. former Mayor Trav-*is Tomlinson and the City Council that left (rffice last spring.

The firm contended that the law established an unfair competitive situation when it forced mobile home dealers to close on Sunday but permitted the purchase and sale of conventional homes to continue.

The argument was rejected by Wake Superior Court, and the appeals court agreed.

'Beware' When Change Offered

RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier says that when insurance companies offer to change contracts it is clearly in the public interest that the buyer beware and also that the seller beware.

Lanier called a meeting (rf insurance company representatives Wednesday to get industry opinion on a model regulation dealing with replacement of life policies recommended by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.

The commissioner said he was concerned that in the absence of a regulation some persons might give up an old policy for a new one not fully realizing the effect (rf what they were doing.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

able to act swiftly, up to the limits of its resources, in the, crisis. Governor John Bell Williams created an emergency council, headed by Edmund L. Brunini of Jackson, and gave it absolute powers to coordinate federal aid with local efforts. The state was able quickly to suspend ^ts law on highway load an<J width limits so that mobile homes could be rushed to the disaster area. Wherev er red tape had to be cut, Williams and Brunini simply cut it.

The first lesson of Camille is that federal tape is not so easily severed. No criticism is implied. But time after time, generous directives from up top-from the President, or from Housing Secretary Romney, for examplebogged down in rules and regulations down below. Things would not permit it.

A second lesson has to do with insurance. Much of Camilles damage was water damage, and insurance companies had provided little such coverage in the past. They are willing to write any for the future. Yet without comprehensive insurance, reconstruction cannot move. Some new plan of federal underwriting in this field is imperative.

For a third lesson, Camille teaches the tremendous value of the armed forces, notably the Seabees, Air Force and Corps of Engineers, in tackling an emergency. Here they did a terrific job. , Finally, the councils bold and imaginative plans for rebuilding suggest what may be done with vision, guts and statCffederal power. Opt of the (ihaos of Camille, these beleaguered localities will draw an orderly system of ports, sewers, water systems, building codes and pollution control.

< It will be better. Meanwhile, 4,000 families still are huddled in mobile homes, the main coastal highway is clogged, and the insurance problem is not settled. But

this week daffocils are flying

like flags amid the ruins. Mississippis broken coast will make it yet.

en the inctnne gap f(xr the area, Scott said, adding the regions personal income already was $1,000 below the national average.

The facility employs 2,700 ci

vilians and has a payroll of $28 million a year.

Others at the meeting were Reps. Walter B. Jones, and Charles Raper Jonas, and Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett

Jordan. Jonas is a Republican and the others are Democrats.

Also present was another Democrat, Rep. David H. Henderson, who has employes (rf the facility among his constituents.

He suggested that the Navy cut back all naval aircraft repair facilities in the country by 10 per cent rather than concentrating economy measures on the Cherry Point installation.

The facility, which repairs Navy jet planes and helicopters, perches on the mouth of the Neuse River in North Carolinas Craven County, about 10 miles southeast of New Bern.

J-

what he said was giving plane repair contracts to Japanese firms while simultaneously threatening to cut back on the amount of work done at Cherry Point.

It doesnt make a lot of sense, he said after the c(xi-ference with Chafee. "Why let

gravy?

In g^easure (rf local concern, Livingston Stallings of the Craven County Board of Commissioners and Tom Bennett of the neighboring Carteret County Board of Commissioners flew to Washingt(Mi to attend the luncheon conference.

cheer the young glory of

I NAVY

Americana-we love it! The young of it. The wake-up-and-live of it! WeTI be wearing our red, white and blue dangling from our waists, round our necks, on our hands, our ears-even over our heads when it rains. Great funbut why not. Spring is here!

KRINKLE HANDBAGS, vinyl patents with fashions newest wrinkle . 6.00 A 7.00

CAPE SKIN KIDS 100 percent Nylon shortie styles, white & navy, only . . . 2.50

BAAR & BEARDS" SCARFS of acetate twill surah-round your neck or to flag the

return of the waistline .........2.50

TACOA" BELTS. Plastic ovals connected to golden links. Adjustable 2.00

TACOA" CHAIN NECKLACES-the more the merrier. The longer the more excitement ...... 2.00 and 3.00

TACOA EARRINGS. Shiny clip on but

tons or wedding bands.........2.00

UMBRELLA. Nylon cased in shiny krinkle vinyl . .....................6-00

B-CASUAL" PANTYHOSE. Super smooth, super-stretch Agilon in a wide _ range of fashion-new opaque tones 2.00 HEIRESS" SANDAL, t strapped in all

three colors. Sizes 5-10 . .......$16

HEIRESS" TRIPLE STRAP. Tiny straps, mini-buttons. Covered heels. 5-10 $17

In Downtown Greenville. Open Every Night Til 9 P.M.

(jThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,1970

Friday Night 6 Til 12 Midnight

"The Jones family"

Famous singing group will be here Friday night to entertain you during Pitt Plazas Moonlight Madness Sale. Theyll be performing from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. Bring the whole family to Roses and enjoy a delightful evening. Theyll he fun and values for all.

20 GALLON GALVANIZED

iiGarbago Cans:

Heavy gauge steel can with rust-resistant galvanized coating. Big capacity 20 gallon size with snap-on lid. Roses extra low, low Moonlight Madness Sale price

21 JEWEL VANTAGE S

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PRE-SEASON SPECIAL!

RIDING MODEL

Lawn Mowers

Big 23-inch cut riding mower that cuts grass quickly, neatly and economically. Driven by powerful 5-hp Tecumseh engine with three forward gears and reverse. Save 150.00 between 6 p.m. and 12 midnight Friday.

ROSES LOW, SI # #00 LOW PRICE

1- M

Truckload Sale Of Cabinets

12" X 24 X12 Over The Wall Cabinets Hi" X ;{" X 20 Base Cabinets 22" A (io X 11 Double Door Utility Cabinets 22" X 60" X 18 Double Door Wardrobes

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Nylon Hose

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,19707

Awards Highlight Cub WfOilg Man, Blue And Cold Bonquet ^ar

Bredas were. g winierviue nave given me lown

He had tried to return the car IVO LOilO rOi a 50 X 50 feet lot to be used for a

to its original position, he said, n station in the Pitt Technical

but could not find a parking P11 PrOjOCt Institute project,

space. So he spent the next hour wiNTERVILLE - Mr and located on the May

Winterville have given the town

Award presentation highlighted Cub Scout pack 330s Blue and Gold Banquet Tuesday night at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Following invocation by Dr. J.V. Early and opening ceremonies by Den Five, Padt Master Don Cherry presented a number of scouting awards.

A one-year service star was presented to Guy Smith, Hal Bullard and Rodney Swain. Guy was also awarded a (me-year attendance badge by Cherry.

Gold arrow points were earned by Larry Bordeau and Taylor Pace and silver arrow points were awarded to Lee Moore, Drew Jinnings and Larry Bordeau.

A Bobcat badge was presented to James Whichard and Webelos badges were earned by Tom

Proctor,

Aldridge, Joel Hargett, Stuart Goodson, Greg Hargett, Mike Adams, Hal Bullard, Rodney Swain, and Grady Roberson.

Special neckerchief awards for selling 10 tickets for the recent Scout-o-rama were presented to; Jirim Farley, Kelly Jones, Guy Smith, Howard Tucker, Til JoHqt, Craig Cherry, Stuart Goodson, Tm Proctor, Stuart Bowman, Jeff Aldridge, Chuck Brown, Mitch Med[s, Lee Moore and Murray Platts.

Den Two won the iize fw the best table decoration and the attendance flag was won by Den One.

looking for the owner.

Mrs. Vernon White of near

farm on N.C. 11.

The Pitt Technical Institute KXTENDED WE.VTHER project includes installing water (H TLOOK FOR N.C. and sewer lines as well as a Chance of rain over the sewage pumping station from weekend. Cold Friday, the present Winterville lines to becoming warmer Saturday and the Pitt Tech site. Sunday.

Table tennis is believed to be the leading sport in Communist China.

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) With his Alsatian Samantha left on guard, Aderjan van Breda didnt bother to lock his car when he parked it in a city street. An hour later when he returned both the car and Samantha had disappeared.

In drenching rain he walked around the corner to see if he could seey anything suspicious and was approached by a man drenched to the skin. When he found Van Breda was searching for his car, the man apologized profusely and explained he had taken it as a joke on a friend of his. His friends car was the same make and color, always had in it an Alsatian like Samantha and the keys always were in the glovebox, as Van

A STORE FULL OF NAME BRAND HANDYMAN VALUES

NEW TENNIS COURTS Construction has begun on eight new ail-weather tennis covts at East Carolina University. The I62.D00 contract for construction was awarded to Van Sumner,

Inc. of Norfolk. Virginia. The new courts will be enclosed by a fence. They are expected to be completed before end of the spring quarter.

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HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,1970

Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

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

Grade A large whites: 54'2 to r>5; medium, whites: 47 to 48; small, whites: 42 to 43.

Light type at farm, 9.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 26.25-27 25 at Rocky Mount; 26.25-26,50 at Wilson; 25.50-26.50 at Bethel and Tarboro; 25.25-26.25 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove, .Albertson and Lumberton; 25.50 at Siler City and Denton; 27.00 at Salisburv; 26.00 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market tone w*aS weak today. Supplies generally were in balance with a no better than fair ready-to-cook demand. Weights desirable at most points. Live, at-farm based valuation on broilers and fryers 124 cents per pound. Hen^, supplies barely adequate. Heavies, at farm, 16.

Treated After Inhaling Smoke

A 37-year-old woman was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday after breathing too much smoke in a 1:15 p.m. fire at 1008 Myrtle Ave., according to Fire Department officers.

Myrtle Mills, according to officers received too much smoke when an oil space heater in her 1008 Myrtle Ave. apartment flared up about 1:15 p.m.

Arrest Youths For Shoplifting

Two young men were arrested here yesterday on charges of shoplifting after allegedly attempting to take about $25 worth (rf stereo tapes from Clarks Discount store at West End Circle.

Police identified the two charged in connection with the incident as Danny Scott McKeel, 18 of Route 2, Grifton and James M. Dunn, 16 of 312 Blount St., Ayden.

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

Securities Corp.

AT and T 50A4

Am.Tob. 32%

Burroughs 1504

Carolina Power 30%

United Utilities 22%

Chrysler 26%

DuPont 954

Gen. Elec. 68%

Gen. Moters 69%

RCA 304

R.J. Reynolds 39%

Sperry 37%

Standard Oil (N J) 54 Vi

Texas Gulf 19%

Ky. Fried 41%

US Steel 36%

Union Carbide 36%

Vir. Elec. 224

Woolworth 33=^4

Jeff-Pilot 31%

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint 4> 2-5

Franklin Life 184-18^4

Hardees 9%-104

NCNB 264-26%

Piedmont Air 7-74

Integon 11>2-124

Wachovia 55-56

Eckerds 30-31

Conner 5'*4-64

Tobacco

(Continued From Page 1) is 45 and the average length of service is 15 years, he said. Graders are seasonal workers.

Weeks discussed the selling of tobacco to foreign countries.

Tobacco Associates Inc., was formed in 1947 to promote, devele^ and expand tobacco sales in foreign countries.

Exports for 1969 were estimated as 549 million pounds of tobacco from the five states in the flue-cured corporation, Weeks explained. Exports have now reached the point of over 50 percent of all sales of the five flue-cured producing states. Weeks added, "Exports are important enough that v/e should try to cater to the people buying our tobacco.

Anderson told the group that every member in the organfasation should be fightii^ mad because of the two to three percent drop this year in the sale of tobacco.

The decrease, Anderson said, was due to the increase in the price of cigarettes, taxes and the unfavorable advertising against smoking cigarettes.

Napier

Mr. Talton G. Napier, 80, died Wednesday morning at 11:30 in the Greenville Nursing Home after a month of illness, Fuheral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, and the Rev. Adrian Brown, Methodist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. He resided at 510 E. 10th St.

Mr. Napier, a native of Hazard, Ky., was graduated from Valparaiso University, Ind., and later received degrees from the^ University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University. A pioneer in education, he had served as principal, superintendent, and a college teacher in Oklahoma for 50 years, retiring in 1960. He was a member of Choctaw Baptist Church at Choctaw, Okla.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hassa Mulloy Napier; a daughter, Mrs. C.R. Prewett of Greenville; two brothers, Sam Napier of Duane, Ky., and William Napier of Blue Diamond, Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Beverly Bowling of Cincinnati, Ohio; and three grandchildren.

Roberson Mrz. Lucy Andrews Roberson

R.E. Mayo Rites Today

FARMVILLE - R. E. Mayo, a local manufacturer of farm equipment, died Wednesday. He was 71.

Mayo was owner - operator of Florence - Mayo Company and a member of the board of directors of First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina.

A native of Greene County, Mayo established his firm here about 20 years ago and holds several patents on equipment he perfected for use in the curing and harvesting of tobacco.

Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Hunter. Burial will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in Elkin.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Willie Elliott Mayo; and a son, Capt. R. E. Mayo of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed in Colorado.

of Washington died Wednesday morning in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Belmount Baptist Qiurch with the Rev. Henry Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Roberson Cemetery.

Mrs. Roberson was bom in Martin County and lived there until she moved to Washington to live with her daughter. She is the widow of Charlie Roberson and a member of Belmount Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Essie Black of Washington; one son, Lee Roberson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, George and Nook Andrews, both of Williamston; nine grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the funeral home in Williamston Saturday after noon.

Smith

Mr. Claude Smith of 408 Tyson St., died Tuesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church with the Rev. W.J. Best, Pastor, officiating. Burial Sweet Hope Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born and reared in Pitt County and spent his entire life in Pitt County. He

was a member of Sweet Hope FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Smith of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Ruby Fox of St. Queens, N.Y. Mrs. Theresa Banks of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Theradell Sherwood of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Joyner of Washington, S.C. and Mrs. Shirley Freeman (rf New York, N.Y.; three swis, Milton Smith of Baltimore, Md., James Smith of Rocky Mount, and Theodore Smith of ^the home; 26 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

^ The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The family wiU be at the Funeral Home from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday night

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(Continued From Page 1) sites available in the (ty.

Hagerty commented: You are aware that 665 units <rf public housing were authorized by the City Council. To date 465 have been constructed. These were constructed in three housing devel(q)ments, all outstanding public housing. But I think the days of big housing projects are over. We are beginning to look like Durham, where we have cleared out old buildings. Private industry is not building low rentals "'which is understandable wit^ilding costs what they are and'rents up so high.

Tugwell and Clark explained

HEADS VISIT FORMICA PLANT Members of the operations committee of the American Cyanamid Corp are shown above with the twin engine jet in which they traveled to Greenville. They are (left to right) St. John Bain, department manager, Eugene Steele, manager of

laminating operations, and Harold Glesler,

Tai-boi-o plant manager. The company ofRcials make inspection tours of their plants twice a year. They have a plant in Tarboro. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

the basics of a new FHA ivogram. Program 235, under which an individual can detain federal assistance in buying a home up to a total cost of $21,000 with a down-payment of only $200.

This plans permits a prospective buyer of a three bedroom house up to $18,000 in value or a four bedroom house up to $21,000 to secure federal assistance which will pay up to

half the monthly payments. Clark stated. The amount of subsistence the buyer can get depends on the size of his family, his income and other factors. This applies on any house as long as it doesnt go beyond $21,000. Tugwell noted further the house becomes the property of the buyer once the contract term is fulfilled.

With these two approaches available buying land in

scattered areas for construction of units in small groups and utilizing the new FHA 235 Program the committee of three will discuss with Housing Authority members possible future action which would best fill the needs of providing additional public housing units in Greenville.

According to Indian mythology. Agni is the Hindu fire god.

Snakes are neither wet nor slimy, but dry and warm, says the National Geographic.

os long os casf find fryitol or- mfa('

PITT PL.AZA (OPEN DAlLY 10 A.M.-:30 P.M.)PH. 7S6-014|

23 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU!

if Brodys if Eckerds if Three Sisters

if Pitt Plaza Cinema if Singer Sewing Center if Penneys

if Mitchells Beauty Salon if Zales Jewelers OnT Hour Koretizing if Music Arts

if Pitt Plaza Hardware &

Garden Center

SHOP Pleasing PITT PLZA: Eastern Carolinas Most

PLUS ACRES OF FREE PARKING!

if Three Steers Restaurant if Jerrys Sweet Shoppe if Carrow's Esso Service

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if Billie Mitchells Flowers ic Sarells Needlecraft if Planters National Bank if Rose's Inc.

Colonial Stores if Butlerjs Shoe Store Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar if Steinbecks if Pitt Plaza Barber Shop.

Exciting Place To Shop!

the daily reflector 'THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1970Belvoir Chicod

Advance

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer WINTERVILLE Chicod and Belvoirs boys put together two fine games of basketball last night to take wins in the second round of the Pitt County Tournament. Chicod went by Grifton 62-47 to advance to the semi-finals and meet Belvoir FViday night at 8:30, while Belvoir was running over Wnterville 97-64 to advance to meet the Hornets.

Also last night, the Ayden girls wait by Chicod 43-37, to make the semi-finals meeting Grifton FViday night at 7:00. Tonight, the Bethel - Winterville girls will meet at 7:00 in the first round of the semi-finals, while Stokes will meet the Bethel Ixiys at 8:30 in the'second game.

Ixist night, Ayden and Chicod went back and forth in the girls game with Ayden finally taking command in the fourth quarter to take their win.

It was 8-5 at the end of the first period, Aydens favor, and 16-13 at the half.

Ayden started pulling away in the third with a 30-19lead going into the fourth. Chicod pushed in 18 in the fourth to try and come back but were just no match for the lady Tornadoes who had better accuracy from the floor.

Kathy Manning had 10 for Ayden, while Judy Dail led with 13. Cathy Haddock led Chicod with 10.

In the Chicod - Grifton boys contest, Chicod came on strong in the second period, after holding a slim 9-8 lead at the end of the

first period.

Phil Page spurred the Hornets on in the second with seven points while David Whaley tried to pull Grifton'back into the game in the third with ei^t points.

Grifton is one weak frame did them in however, as Chicod picked up 16 points in the final two frames, >^ile Grifton had 15 in the third and 17 in the fourth.

The Bulldogs trailed by ten at 49-39 with 5:22 remaining, and were able to cut it down to seven at 50-43, but Oucod kept their poise to take the win, and advance to meet tough Belvoir who put a whipping over host team Winterville in the final game of the evening.

Beb'oir had a minimum of 20 points in every frame of their

game, and had their fans yelling for a 100 game in the closing minutes, when Winterville put on a stall to insure that their opponents did not make their goal, even though the Eagles subs were playing most of the fourth quarter.

Belvoirs William Siivar led the Eagles scoring with 18, while Joey Moore had 16, Donnie Everette 14, and James Mayo 13, Edgar Wall had 11 fqr Winterville, while 'Diompson had 12.

Beb'oir put up a 26-14 lead at the end of the first period, and sent that to 46-30 at the half.

FYom there, the Eagles put on an impressive show of ball handling and accuracy on their shots, as they easily went past the Wob/es now who have not won but one game this year

Yale Is Given

Probation

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press SporU Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The of-

Ironically, that feud seems about to be resolved with the establishment of the International

fice of Rep. Robert H. Michel, R-IU., was very interested in hearing Wednesday that the Eastern CoU^e Athletic Conference had placed Yale University on probation until June 30,1971, for knowingly using an ineligible basketbaU player.

Weve been waiting to hear what theyd do, said Rali^ Vi-novich, legislative aide to the congressman. Rep. Michels son, Scott, plays for Yales basketball team and another sot, Bruce, played freshman football last season.

It was the second probationary punishment in six weeks for Yale. Last month, the National Collegiate Athletic AssociatiOT slapped a two-year probation on the prestigious Ivy League school for continuing to play Jack Latter, who participated in the Maccabiah Games in Israel last August with Yales permission.

The basketball competition, however, was not sanctioned by the NCAA, which was trying to force the rival Amateur Athletic Union to give up the long-standing battle over control (rf American teams in international amateur basketball. The NCAA allowed athletes in other sports to compete in the Games.

After the NCAA penalised Yale, Rep. Michel said he would ask for a congressiorial investigation 0 the NCAA.

This looks like another phase of the running battle between the NCAA and the AAU, he said at the time. There are other sports-minded members of Congress and I believe we should stir up some interest in finding out what makes this organization tick.

Basketball Board, a 21-man NCAA-AAU group which would control the sport in this country.

Rep. Michel was unavailable for comment Wednesday ot the ECAC action.

The ECAC penalty was cot-tained in a resolution from the bodys executive council and the membership of the nations largest athletic conference approved it by a secret ballot vote of 104-50.

The punishment means Yale teams cannot participate in any ECAC championships or ECAC-sponsored events. Yales hockey team, however, will be allowed to compete in next winters ECAC Holiday Hockey Festival at Madison Square Garden because the invitation was extended before the probation.

DeLaney Kiphuth, Yales athletic director, said Wednesday he was disappointed in the punishment. He ^ded that Yale would have no further statement until its governing board' meets next Monday.

The ECAC member^ip was divided into two sides on the Yale issue. One held that Yale broke the law by continuing to play Langer after the ECAC declared him imligible and sh^d be punished. The'other cOTtend-ed, as Yale did, that students should not be used as pawns in the NCAA-AAU hassle.

The ECAC membership voted to throw out a phrase tlut would have required Yale to st(^ using Langer as a term of the probation. However, ECAC officials said Langer still is ineligible and only the committee on eligibility, which ruled him ineligible in the first place, could change it.

GIRLS GAME

Ayden: Manning 10, Loftin 2, Claybrook 2, Wheless 7, Booth, Dail 13, Langston 7, Wilson.

Chicod: Hardee 3, Buck 13, Stancil 1, Hamilton 5, Haddock 10, Halstead 1, Manning 4.

Chicod

Evans

E'rds

Page

B. E'rds

Warren

Elks

Lilley

Roach

Totals

G F T

2 0 4

2 1 5

3 8 14 0 0 0 7 1 15 0 2 2

4 6 14 3 3 9

21 21 62

G'ton

Foss

Whaley

E'rds

Tyndall

Harper

T'son

Jackson

Smith

Totals

G F T

4 4 12

5 4 14

1 0 2 2 0 4 0 1 1

6 0 12 1 0 2 0 0 0

1 9 47

Belvoir

AAoore

B'ghs

Shivar-

Wooten

D.E'ette Morris Mayo Coggins

E.E'ette E'rds

F T

W'ville

Webb

Wall

W'ton

Hines

T'son

Cafes

Smith

Braxton

Evans

Totals

G F T

2 3 7

2 5

0 2

0 4 0 0

1 6 8 16 30 64

Totals 35 28 97

8 8 14 1143 S 8 6 lS-37

Chicod

Grifton

9 21 16 16-62 8 9 IS 1747

Belvoir

Winterville

26 20 27 2497 14 16 15 1964

Miller Selected As

'Southern Player

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - going into tonights opening round game against Virginia Military Institute in the championship tournament at Charlotte, N.C., the five seniors on Davidsons basketball squad have lost just

the news services, the eight league coaches and the Southern Conference Sports Writers Association, Maloy was the only player on every ballotand all but three were first-team votes.

Maloy is joined on the All-Southern by a pair of Davidson teammates, 6-foot-6 senior Doug

ever, averaging 12.7 per game.

Tallent, whose older brother Bob was an All-Southern selection last year, took over for Bob in another way, tooas the top scorer with 489 points in 23 games for a 21.3 average.

Adrian was one reason Maloy didnt have to score as much as

LMSikCiuaii ouuau iwoi. jwot. - a t m

one of 35 games against South--Cook and 6-foot-3 sophomore-he poured in 469 points for a 20.4

A j ____ s ___A #__4.___ nPollAnf

One Got Away

BeU'oirs J.W. Wooten (33) lets one get let Winterville get away from him in last nights Pitt County Tournament at Winterville, and teammate Mike Burroughs (13) trys to recover it. The Eagles did not

ern Conference opposition.

And. while all have played a part in the Davidson success storywhich now includes 30 consecutive victories over league foesthe standout during that time has been 6-foot-7 Mike Maloy, the talented senior from New York City.

Its no surprise, therefore, that Maloy was easily the leading vote-getter and honorary captain of the 1970 All Southern Conference team. In balloting by

Bryan Adrian, and by 6-foot-senior playmaker Tom Miller of East Carolina and 6-foot-l junior Mike Talienj^of George Washington, the"*ieagues leading scorer.

By some standards, this may have been a disappointing year for Maloy, who saw his scoring average drop almost seven points from 24.6 a year ago to 17.8 this season on 410 points in 23 games. He was the No. 2 rebounder in the conference, how-

average, second behind Tallent. And Cook had a 15.7 scoring average and grabbed 10.3 rebounds per game. Miller led East Carolina to second place in the standings with an 18.2 average.

The second team concists of junior Bob Sherwood of William and Mary and four seniors Jerry Kroll of Davidson, Joe Brunson of Furman, Jim Modlin of East Carolina and Jerry Hirsch of The Citadel.

away, however, taking a 97-64 victory to make the semifinals Friday night. Wintervilles Mark Webb (42) looks on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Holland Is Ready For 'Competition'

Blue Devils Wolfpaek,

Upset

71-69

Austin Still No. 1

Small College

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Lumberjacks of Stephen F. Austin remained unbeaten and No. 1 in The Associated Press weekly small college poll today, but Cheyney State is closing in on the Texans.

While Stephen F. Austin picked up nine first and 236 total points from sports writers and sportscasters from around the nation, Cheyney State College of Pennsylvania did it without any first-place votes, garnering 188 points.

Austin improved its record to 24-0 with two victories last week while the Wolves, No. 3 last week, avenged their only loss of the season, walloping Kutztown 140-83, improving their season record to 22-1 and replacing Ashland in theNo. 2 spot.

Ashland, 21-2, split last week, Getting knocked off by West Virginia Tech 42-37 and falling to the sixth spot.

Maryland State, 20-0, Howard Payne, 24-3, and Youngstown, 21-2, each moved up ofie^place apiece to the 3-4-5 spots, respectively.

Central Washington, 23-1, also jumped one place to seventh while Kentucky State, 20-2, made the biggest jump, from 17th to No. 8. St. Marys of Texas, 17-3. was No. 9 up one, reversing places with South Dakota State, 18-3.

Old Dominion, No. 7 last week, dropped two of three games and fell to 13th place with a 20-4 mark.

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

A pair of last minute free throws gaye the Duke Blue Devils an upset 71-69 victory over 14th-ranked North Carolina State Wednesday in the only league game in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Two other ACC basketball teams took on outside opponents as the final week of regular-season play approaches a close. Four league games Saturday wrap up the regular season before next weeks conference championship tournament at Charlotte.

Charlie Scott sank 28 points to lead his North Carolina Tar Heels to a devastating 98-70 victory over Virginia Tech. Maryland dropped an 83-79 decision to West Virginia after a game that saw the score tied 12 times.

The night also saw several players honored.

North Carolina State star Vann Williford was named the Wolfpaeks outstanding student athlete during halftime ceremo

nies at the losing game against Duke.

Williford was given the H. C. Kennette Award, North (Carolina States highest athletic recognition. He also received the Jon Speake Memorial Award this one for the second straight year.

The award goes annually to the North Carolina State athlete judged to best exemplify the qualities of Jon Speaks, an athlete killed in a car crash.

And in Cbapel Hill, Charlie Scott and two senior teammates, Eddie Fogler and Jim Delany, received a 12-minute standing ovation when they left the Virginia Tech game with three minutes left to play.

So strongly did the faqs applaud their favorites that Coach Dean Smith put the three back into the game for the final minute. It was their final home appearance.

ACC teams are idle tonight and Friday. Heres the Saturday program ending the regular

season before the tournament which starts Thursday:

North Carolina travels to Duke. Duke holds a 7-6 ACC record and North Carolina a 10-4 mark.

The regular season leader. South Carolina, ranked fourth nationally, is host to North Carolina State.

The Wolfpacks loss to Duke

gave it a 9-4 ACC record, while the Gamecocks stand untouched at 13-0.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Davidsons new coach Terry Holland says hes sure we will be ready for the competition in the annual Southern Conference Basketball Tournament that opened today in the Charlotte Coliseum.

The Wildcats, who have won the last two conference tournaments, are itching to win their way to New York to represent the league in NCAA eliminations to choose the national major college champion.

This is what weve been pointing toward, said Holland. I hope we have reached the peak of preparation. All that we have accomplished can go down the drain.

What have the Wildcats accomplished? Well, for one thing, an unblemished Southern

Conference record of 10-0 for the season. For another, a 19-4 overall record, good enough for eleventh-place national ranking.

The last time Davidson dropped a Southern Conference

Our seniors have won the tournament twice, and Id hate

to see us lose their final year, said Holland. Im sure we will be ready.

game was in 1967. That was the year West Virginia beat the

Wildcats 81-65 to win the final

game of the tournament. But since then, not a league loss.

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Oak City In Martin Finals

Wrestlers Go Past Wolfpaek

WILLIAMSTON - Bear Grass was knocked out of the Alber-marle basketball tournament, with the Robersonville giiis downing them 46-16, and the Oak City boys downing the Bear Grass team 67-56.

Oak City completely dominated the boys game with a 12-8 first period scwe, and a 30-17 half time advantage that about sewed the game up.

Bear Grass did outscwe their opponents in the -third period, but Oak City came on in the fourth to outscore Bear Grass again and padd their lead some more.

Alan Ayers led Bear Grass with 16, followed by Paul Mobley and Billy Mizzele with 13 apiece, and Edward Cratt with 10.

In the girls.game, Robersonville had Ute trouble taking a 11-4 first period lead and pushing in 16 in the secOTd to two for B^r Grass.

Kay Cobum led Robersonville with 14.

Oak Citys boys will now meet the winner oi the Robersonville -Jamesville game being played tonight, Friday night at 8:30, while the Robersonville girls will play the winner the Oak City Jamesville game that will be played tonight also. Game time for the champiOTship^me will be 7:00 in the girls contest, Friday night.

GIRLS OAM^

B.Grass: Knox 9, Wobbleton 4, Bembridge 2, Leggett 1, Mizzelle, Bailey.

Robersonville: Coburn 14, Edmondson 9, James 8, Roberson 6, Crandall 4, Goins 3, Ked 1, James 1. BearGrass 4 2 6 416

Robersonville 11 16 11 846

East Carolina Universitys wrestling team went by N.C. state 29-8 yesterday in a match, naking the Buc wrestlers record for the year 8-1-1.

The Grapplos will go into the Southern Conference tournament hoping to capture the title, but they will have to down toui William and Mary, the host teem, t^ do it, March 6-7.

State took two of the ten matches in the meet yesterday, with Steve Rhodes and Paul Pratt taking wins for the Wolfpaek.

pinned T.J. Smith 3:40 158 lb. class: Bob Vosburg (EC) decisiooed Alan Brawley 10-3

167 lb. class: Steve Rhodes (NO decisioned Sam McDowell 94

177 lb. class: Cliff Brown (EC) drew with Ben Harry 6-6 190 lb, class: Paul Pratt (NO decisioned Tom March 8-2 Heavyweight: Jerry

Trachenberg (EC) pinned Fallis Zuem 8:59

G F T

O.City

Smith Cowey W'field B'wer Moore CrisfJ

Reason . . . Totals 23 21 6>

7 2

4 6

5 5 2 0 1 1 4 6 0 1

B.Grass G F T

. Ayers 5 6 16 P.Mobley 6 1 13 M'zelle 5 3 13 Cratt 5 0 10 R'son 2 0 4 Totals 23 10 56

B.Grass

O.City

I 9 23 16-56 12 18 19 II

SUMMARY:

118 lb. class: Ron Williams^ (EC) decisioned Brackie Tesh, 10-2

126 lb. class: Urn Ellen-, berger (EC) pinned Larry (Carpenter 1:58

' 134 lb. class: Steve Morgan dedsicned Jim Pace 6-1 142 lb. 'tlass: Robert (^o decisioned Jerry Brinson 9-3 ISO Ib/class: Mike Spobn (EC)

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I()The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,1970

Alcindor Hits Bullets

Who's Got The Boll

('niused action took place in the N.C. States Al Heartley (32) and Dukes

State-Duke basketball game last night. Kick Katherman, who is searching for

along w ith an upset. The Blue Devils the ball between his legs, show some of

downed the Wolfpack 71-69. Here, the confusion.

Moravich Gets Chance

NKW YORK (AP) Pete Mara\ ich, the All-American and all-time college basketball scoring leader, will finally get a chance to show off his droopy s(K'ks and acrobatic antics in Madison Square Garden.

The ()-foot-5 guard who has scored over 3.400 points in this three year career and is currently hitting at a 47 per game clip, will lead his Louisiana State teammates into the 33rd annual National Invitation Tournament.

The NIT selection committee chose the Tigers. Southeastern Conference runnersup, along with .Marquette. Georgia Tech and St John's. N.Y., Wednesday with a dozen spots still to be tilled for the post season tourney that opens March 13.

.Manhattan. Georgetown, D.C.,

Army. Duquesne and runnersup ti om assorted undecided conference races are other teams ex-pi'cted to be named. More selections are expected today.

Maravich. who is famous for his behind-the-back passes and s(Kks which drop around his ankles when he plays, has helped \JSV. coached by his father Press, to a 17-8 record with three games remaining.

.Marquette, ranked eighth by The Associated Press, is led by junior guard Dean Meminger.

ROTC Takes C. Corner

The 19-3 Warriors spurned an NCAA at-large bid Tuesday because of a playing site dispute, virtually assuring them of the NIT spot. .Marquette, participating in its fourth NIT, lost the 1967 final to Southern Illinois.

Georgia Tech, 16-8, will be making only its second tourney appearance ever. The Engineers played in the NCAA tournament in I9()0.

Rich Yuncus, 6-9 center, the loth leading scorer in the nation with a 29.2 average, heads the Georgia Tech cast.

St. John's, 16-7, has gone to the NCAA the last three years but this will be the Redmens 19th appearance here, having won four championships, the last in l%5.

The Redmen have a balanced scoring attack and tough defense. Joe DePre and 6-11 Bill Paulz are St. Johns leading point-rnakers.

MASCOT TO BE PROUD OF

SALMON, Idaho (AP) Lots of athletic teams have live cougars, bears, ponies or falcons for mascotsbut dig that mascot for the Salmon high school Savages.

Shes Rosea nn George, 15, a full-blooded Shoshoni-Bannock Indian. Miss George is a high school sophomore.

ROTC edged by the Campus Corner 70-60 in the (3ty League Basketball tournament last night. The ROTC win, sets the stage for the semi-finals, with the Book Exchange meeting ROTC March 2 and Coke meeting the Jaycees, in the semi-final games.

In last nights game, ROTC put up a 40-31 half time ad-x'antage with Gary Schaal and Ashlay Elmore leading the ROTCS scoring in the first half, with Schaal throwing in 15 points

Farmville Takes Win

Farmvilles girls won their opening game in the Eastern Plains tournament last ni^t, going by Southern Wayne 36-21.

The Red Devil ladies had little trouble, putting up an 11-7 first period lead and stretching that to 22-10 at the half.

Farmville pushed in 14 more in the second half and while Southern Wayne had 11.

Jennifer Johnson led Farm-ville with 16, while Southern Wayne did not have anyone in double figures.

Girls Game

Farmville: Smith, Hardy 7, Pierce. 2, Johnson 16, Joyner 1, Allen, James 1, Mozingo, Groham, Flake, Man mng 2, Uavis, Anderson.

S Wayne: Bryan 6, Bryan, Raynor 1, Mitchell 1, Davis 1, HoHowe!!, Parker, Hill 5, Sh^ckcleford 2, Davis 1, Hollowell 4, Smith.

Farmville ' 11 11 7 734

S. Wayne 7 3 5 421

Bv THE ASS(KIATED PRESS

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Mike Maloy, 6-foot-7 senior from Davidson, was named to the All-Southern Conference basketball team Wednesday for the third straight year.

Also named on tlie first team were two other Davidson players. Doug Cook and Bryan Adrian. Mike Tallent of George Washington and Tom Miller of East Carolina rounded out the team.

in the first half, and Elmore tossing in 14.

Campus corner kept up with their opponents in the second half, making ROTC work to hold onto their first half lead.

Elmore finished the game with 23 points to lead ROTC, while Schaal and Joe Johnson both had 19.

Ed Carlton led the Campus Cbrner with 18, followed by Ted Whitley with 16, and Malcolm Beaman and Mike Joyner with 10 apiece.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lew Aldndor did the Baltimore Bullets in twice.

The big rookie sank a foul shot with 14 lecooda left in Milwaukees 115-113 National Basketball Aeeociatkm victory over Baltimore Wednesday night and also coet the iojury-plagi^ Bullets the services of guard Kevin Loughery.

The victory moved Milwaukee to within six games of idle, first-place New York in the Eastern Division and increased the Bucks lead to m games ovr third-filace Baltimore.

Loughery was sent to the hospital for X rays after he caught one of Alcindors knees in the chest. According to a preliminary report, he may have suf-

fired a fractured rib. Because of injuries, the Bullets dressed only eight players for the game.

Boston crushed San Diego 147-124, Philade^Ma whipped Detroit 122-105, Chicago topped San Francisco 112-104 and Seattle downed Atlanta 120-112 in other NBA action.

In the American Basketball Association, New York edged Kentucky 117-114, Denver downed (^andina 120-110, Miami took Pittsburgh 124-115, Washington topped New Orleans 113-106 and Dallas outlasted Los Angeles 147-142.

Trailing 91-75 late in the third quarto*, Milwaukee fought to within 111-110 before going ahead on baskets by Flynn Robinson and Gr^ Smith. Balti

mores Earl Monroe then hit a field goal before Alcindors free throw. Monroe missed a 15-foot jumpo at the buzzer.

Alcindor scored 27 points and Monroe 25.

Boston erupted for 54 points in the fourth quarter in crushing San Diego. With the score tied 106-108, the Celtics went (xi a 21-4 tear that put the game out of reach. Don Nelson poured in 40 points and John Havlicek 36 for Boston, while San Diegos Elvin Hayes connected for 46.

Philadelphia built a 20-2 lead as Detroit failed to make bas^ ket in the first 70;29 of the game and coasted from there. It was the 12th straight victory for the 76ers over Detroit in Philadelphia, dating back to Dec. 10,

1965.

Hal Greer paced a balanced PhUadelphia attack with 24 pointo. Dave Bing led Detroit with 32.

Shaler Halimon came oft the bench and scored nine pointa and Walt Weiley contributed six points to trigger a last-period spurt for Chicago against San Francisco. The Warriors suffered their ei^th defeat in their last nine outings.

Bob Loves 32 points led the Bulls, who tightened their grip

on third place in the Western Division. Jerry Lucas topped San Francisco with 20.

Bob Rule collected 27 points, 11 in the final period, as Seattle won its third straight game. The loas left Atlanta, the Western pace-setter, 2^ games in front of idle Los Angeles.

Lou Hudson led the Hawks with 32 points.

The victory enaUed the S<m-ks to climb within m games of fourdi-place Phoenix in the West

Unknowns Will Try At Doral

Blue Devils Upset ACC

Could

Tourney

Robinson Signs With Baltimore

The Baltimore Orioles got a lecture on speed and a contract lor power. The Minnesota Twins settled for the latter.

Thats what happened in baseball WtHlnesday when Jesse Owens talked about running at the Orioles spring training camp, slugger Frank Robinson signed with Baltimore and slugger Harmon Killebrew signed with Minnesota.

Robinson, who batted .308 last season, drove in 100 runs and belted 32 homers, received an estimated $125,000 for his 15th major league year. Killebrew, meanwhile, signed for a reported $90.000 after batting .276 with 140 RBI and 49 homers in 1%9 w hen he was voted the American U'ague's Most Valuable Player.

Owens, a winner of four gold medals at the 1963 Olympics who now works for the American League, lectured the Orioles on the art of running and conditioning.

Owens is available to any AL team, and the Orioles were quick to accept his' services.

Besides Killebrew, the Twins signed outfielder Bob Allison and rookie Herman Hills, leaving three players still unsigned outfielder Cesar Tovar, first baseman Rich Reese and relief pitcher Ron Perranoski.

Baltimore also still has three unsigned players. They were pitcher Dave McNally, first baseman Boog Powell and second baseman Dave Johnson.

Other signings Wednesday included first baseman Lee May, by Cincinnati and first baseman Don Mincher and pitcher Diego Segui. by Oakland.

Others players who still have not come to terms include pitcher Steve Carlton, first baseman Richie Allen and outfielder Lou Brock of St. Louis, outfielder Reggie Jackson of Oakland, outfielder Ron Swoboda of the New York Mets and outfielder Bobby Murcer and in fielders Horace Clarke and Jerry Kenney of the New York Yankees.

By TED MEIER Assoelated Prats Sports Writer

Dukes Blue Devils would love to upset the applecart in next weeks Atlantic Coast Confei^ ence champitmship basketball tournament at Charlotte against nationally ranked South Carolina, North Carolina and N.C. State.

The unraidted Blue Devils stamped themselves as the tourney dark horse by upsetting the I4tb-ranked N.C. State Wolfpack Wednesday night 71-69 on free throws by Don Blacknum and Dick Devenzio in the last 30 seconds.

The Blue Devils did it on the road, too. Not only that, but they didnt collapse after blowing an 16-point lead at 35-17 and falling behind by four pointa midway in the second half.

Third-ranked St. Bonaventure turned back Canisius 91-68 at Olean and I9tb-ranked North Carolina routed Virginia Tech 96-70 at Chapel Hill in other games inv(dving teams in The Associated Press Top Twenty.

Bowling Green shaded Western Michigan 75-74 at home to keep alive its hopes o tying (^0 U. fmr the Mid-American Conference title.

Ohio U. whacked Chicago Loyola 93-70, Rhode Island downed Providence 81-74, Niagara took Syracuse 91-83, North Texas beat St. Louis 864Q, West Virginia got by Maryland 83-78

New Center Named For Case

RALEIGH (AP) A new athletic center to be built this year at North Carolina state University wiiyje named for Everett N. Case, Wolfpack basketball coach for 18 years who brought big time basketball to the South.

The $600,000 structure will be adjacent to the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum.

. ~ iter scoring 24 points. Jim

^ with

Wt nf Nnrth CrJ' P'*' **"

Ch.rile Scott Of North Caro-

lina closed out his home court career for the Tar Heels by tossing in 28 points and grabbing 13 rebounds against Virginia Tech. He received a standing ovation from the crowd in the closing minutes.

Big Bob Lanier led NCAA-bound St. B<maventure to its eighth straight victory with 23 points against Canisius althou^ he sat out most o the game because 0 foul trouble.

Niagara, also NCAA-bound, closed its home season by opening a 15-point lead and withstanding a Syracuse rally. Calvin Murphy o Niagara fouled out with al^t two minutes left

Denver In Row

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The Dallas Chaparrals and Bob Verga have <me thing in common. Both are chasing the Denver Rockets and Spencer Haywood but cant catch them.

Wednesday night Denver ri(g)ed off its fifth straight Ameican Basketball Association victory, a 120-110 decision over (^rolina, insuring the Rockets of another day in undisputed possession of first place in the West Division.

And Verga, although pouring in 40 points for the Cougars, still remains the No. 2 scorer in the league behind rookie Haywood. Haywood popped in 31 points as the Rockets led all the way.

In other games, Washington beat New Orleans 113-105, New York nipped Kentucky 117-114, Miami stopped Pittsburgh 124-115 and Dallas beat Los Angeles 147-142 for its eight straight.

In the National Basketball As-sociatim, Boston ripped San Diego 147-124, Milwaukee edged

Leroy Dixons basket for Western Michigan as the buzzer sounded.

Jdin Fultz scored 28 points for Rhode Island as the Rams beat Providence twice in the same season for the first time in 18 years.

Lehigh qualified for the Mid-dle-Atlantic Conference playoffo on Friday by shading Lafayette 86-83 in a qiecial playoff game at Allentown, Pa.

Louisville warmed iqp for its crucial MVC game with Drake Saturday by crushing Georgetown, Ky. 107-85 bdiind Mike Grossos career high of S3 points.

MIAMI (AP) - While the mass attention centered m the big names of the game today in the first round of the $150,000 Doral Open golf tournament, a handful of young men set out in dreary isolation attempting to write an end to their obscurity.

If recent history is any standard, the time may be ripe.

Four of the five winners on the Florida tour last year were scoring their first professional victory. And a number of young players are knocking on the door right now, ready to move in at any time.

Among them are Grier Jones, John Miller, Bert Greene and Hale Irwin.

Many of the established players say that quartet could include the next big winner on the tour, with Jones and Miller the top candidates.

All have had their day in the limelight, but none has yet broken through to a victory.

Jones won rookie of the year

Captures Fifth Over Cougars

Baltimore 115-113, Philadelphia trounced Detroit 122-105, Chicago defeated San Francisco 112-104 and Seattle took AtlanU 120-112.

In the first game of a double-header at Los Angeles, Waah-ingtms Rick Barry poured in six points in the final 20 seconds of the third period, helping the C^ps into third place in the West.

New Orleans, dropping to fourth, one-half game behind Washington and 2Vz in back of Doiver, was led by Steve Jones. Barry and George Carter had 25 apiece for the Caps.

Ed Johnson and Levem Tart with 24 points each, ^rked a late New York charge in the Nets victory. Leading by 93-90, Johnson dropped in four points and Tart three for a 100-90 siM'ead and the New Yorkers were never headed. Louie Dam-[Her had 36 points for the Cdo-nels.

Donnie Freeman and George Lehmann fired the Floridians to their triumph hitting for 34 and 26 points, req>ectivdy. Mike Lewis bad 25 for the Pipers.

Dallas erupted for 48 points in the final period to oifset an 81-

point outburst by Los Angeles in die first half. The Stars Mored

48 pmnts in the opening period and held an 8-11 halftime lead before the Chaps stormed back.

honors last season with earnings of more than $30,000. Miller owns the low round of the year, 61, and first caught the public fancy as a 17-year-old amateur in the 1966 U.S. Open.

Irwin lost in a playoff to Billy Casper for the title in the Los Angeles Open. Greene finished second by a stroke in the rich Westchester Classic last year and won last weeks Los Lagartos Open, an unofficial event.

Jones, a powerful, slc^shoul-dered 23-year-old from Kansas, generally is regarded as the most promising of the group.

Theres so much to learn out here. he said. You just keep trying.

Miller, a lanky, blond 22-year-old, said the second season is easier than the first.

I got out of the players school in the middle of the year last year and felt I had to catch up, he said. This year, you have the feeling youre starting even with everyone.

Irwin, a onetime All-Big Eight defensive halfback for Colorado, had the Los Angeles Open title in his pocket until he bogeyed the final hole, then lost the playoff to Casper. Hes had his troubles since.

You try not to think about it. he said, "but its difficult to keep it out of your mind.

All ranked as definite threats for the $30,000 top prize in this first stop on the Florida swing even though the sparkling fiek included such standouts as Ar nold Palmer, George Archer Tony Jacklin, Orville Moody Ray Floyd, Dave Hill, Frank Beard and 1970 tournament win ners Bruce Devlin, Bert Yancey Pete Brown and Dale Douglass.

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.\t the J. B. Jeb Stox Homeplace, located at Route 1. Winlerville, N. C.

.\ll farming equipment and other personal property owned by Uie latt J. B. Jeb Stox including the following:

I I96:t 601 Workmaster Ford tractor I 6>2 foot King disc harrow I Set cultivators with fertilizer attachments 1 Set Cole planters I Three point lift boom I Tobacco transport for three point I Bush and bog harrow I Scoop for three point I Blade for three point I Love lift disc I Tractor jack I Three hot. plow I Two row stalk cutter I Pea weeder

I 1954 Far mall Cub y

I Set cultivators I St fertilizer distributor I Single-set disc I breaking plow I 19.54 Farmall Cub I Set cultivators I Set fertilizer distributors I Breaking plow I Stalk cutter I Mounted mower 1 Kasy flow lime spreader I Two wheel trailer I (h ease gun

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The Daily Reflecto^, Greenviile, N. C.Thursday. February 2M970-~U

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l2~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. February 26,1970

THE SEVENTEENTH PARALLEL IN NORTH VIETNAM A large crimson flag with a single gold star t^oimands the skyline of the 17th parallel in North Vietnam. It is at the northern end of the Ben

Hai Bridge, connecting North and South Vietnam across the Ben Hai River in the Demilitarized Zone. (AP Wirephoto)

Livestock Course Set

A Livestock Weighmaster Training School will be held at the Greenville Holiday Inn Friday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.ni.

Griffin E. Bonham, area supervisor of USDAs Packers and Stockyards Administration

office for North Carolina, said the schools are a weighing short course.

They represent a pilot training program sponsored jointly by State and Federal weighing officials.

The course will cover such projects as proper sale installation and correct weighing practices. Improved weighing facilities, scale testing requirements and maintenance of livestock scales will also be part of the cirriculum.

Other sessions are being held this week in Asheville, Fayetteville and Salisbury.

Livestock scales people throughout the state have received invitations toattend the sessions.

STRANGE GIFTS

CHESTER. England (UPD-Frank Woolham bought his wife a birthday present, and the neighbors immediately quit coming around. The present was a four-foot python and nobodys been near me since it arrived, said Meg Woolham.

Woolhams previous birthday presents to his wife have included an alligator, a desert rat. and a kangaroo cat.

Vietnam Demilitarized Zone Is Scarred By War

Editors Note: The following dispatch was written by Daniel De Luce, an assistant general manager of the Associated Press, wfib^has been admitted to North Vietnam. He and his wife were given a tour of the nwth-ern side of the Demilitarized Zone in what is believed the first visit to that area by a Western newsman. Here is a report filed from North Vietnam.

DAN RAMSAY and his orchestra will play for the Greenville Moose Saturday night from 9:00 to 1:00. Ramsay, a veteran of the "Big Band" era, recently completed bookings for the New Orleans Mardi Gras. His music is said to have been well-received by hotel ballroom patrons in the Chicago and New York Citv areas.

By DANIEL DE LUCE Associated Press Writer ON THE 17TH PARALLEL, North Vietnam (AP) A huge crimson flag with a single gold star commands the skyline of the 17th Parallel. It is never lowered.

Across the rice fields of this war-scarred valley it can be seen for miles by North Vietnamese cultivating their crops.

Across the Benhai river in South Vietnam no one can be seen, but the explosions of American artillery occur frequently in the hazy distance.

There is the sound, too, of a helici^ter alirft, Once in an hour an invisible jet is heard.

North Vietnamese officials say the Vinh Linh area, which includes the northern part of the DMZ, is the most heavily bombed locality in the country.

In Cua Tung, at the mouth of the Benhai river, the peq)le live in caves dug in the damp clay of the embankment. Cua Tung was a favorite summer resort of Vietnams last emperor, Bao Dai. Now it consists above ground of low mounds of rubble.

Trenches connect the entrances to the caves. Sweet potatoes, manioc and banana plants grow in patches, at the edge of deep bomb craters.

In one trench we passed a /ooden sign painted with white

Credit Unions' Assets Increase

. RALEIGH (AP) - Assets of the 219 state - chartered credit unions in North Carolina increased $12 million during 1969 to a total of nearly $114 million.

The director of the credit union division of the Department of Agriculture, W. V. Didawick, said Wednesday the 219 credit unions have 185,(X)0 members and the average dividend paid during 1969 was 5V4 per cent.

There also are about 100 federally chartered credit unions in the state.

W Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

Shop and save the Big Value way, you will enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugr We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.

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letters (mi a black background. In Vietnamese it said, Lraig Live Invincible Marxism-Lenin-sim.

President Ho Chi Minhs picture hung on red-draped walls of many caves above candles and bouquets of paper flowers. President Ho Chi Minh Lives Forever, said a red banner with gold letters.

Ho Ngoc Thien, 32, vice chairman of the Cua Tung administrative committee, said that since the 19^ bombing halt there have been attacks on the village, with guns of navy

ships and artillery on the south bank.

Ho said the principal income of the village used to come from fishing, but the fishermen cant go far into the t^h sea because United States warships are there to try to capture them, destroy their boats, lay mines."

He said the administrative program emphasizes reconstruction. This includes maintaining full cultivation of farms wherever possible and increasing the pace (tf. housing con-structiwi.

Cub Scout Pack Nine of Immanuel Baptist Church held its annual Blue and Gold Banquet Tuesday night in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

Guest and cubs attending the event were welcomed by Cub-master K.R. Bradbury and the invocation was given by the Rev. Irby Jackson.

The guest speaker for the occasi(Mi, Dr. M.M. Sheppard, spoke to the scouts on various aspects (tf the coming total eclipse of the sun on March 7.

Dr. Sheppard showed 'a number of film strips and slides to emphasize his presentation and offered a questi(i and answer period following his address.

Various awards were presented by Bradbury following the main address. Included were Wolf badges to Gavin Ray, Christopher Knight, John Richards and Edward Hardy.

A gdd arrow point was earned by David Williams and silver

arrow points were presented to David Daniel and Kenneth Mayer. One-year service pins were presented to Curtis Ebbs, Kenneth Mayer, Charles

McGlohon, Billy Coltrain, David Daniel and Virgil Clark.

Guy Bradbury was awarded a three-year service pin.

Following the awards

ceremonies, an investiture ceremony was held for Bradbury Cubmaster Bradbury presented Webelos scout Guy Bradbury to Dr. Sheppard, Scoutmaster of Troop 340, who formerly accepted the young scouter into Troop 340.

Virgil Clark was recognized as the leader o the new Webelos Den and the candidates for that den were presented to him.

Certificates of appreciatiai were presented to Den Mothers Mrs. Betty Bailey, Mrs. Dot Shoe, Mrs. Hazel Mayer and Mrs. Janet Aliapoulios.

Pack nine is observing its 40th year in active scouting.

PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION

SATURDAY, FEB. 28th 10:00 A.M.

J. DIXIE CANNON ESTATE 520 E. Second Street

Ayden, N. C.

.Ml household furniture and fixtures contained in the home of Mr. Cannon at 520 E. Second Street in .\yden, N.C. and many items of farm equipment. .Ml items to be sold at the home.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

K( A Color TV l.iving Room Suite Den Furniture Dining-Room Suite :i Bedroom Suites

(I.E. Refrigerator (I.E. Auto. Washer Antiques Old Coins Diamond Ring

Many, many other household items

Office Equipment Farm Equipment

Electric Adding Machine Manual Adding Machine Remington Typewriter Desk & Chairs File Cabinets

1965 Ford Pickup Ferguson Tractor :15 ( lit All Disc 7 ft. Rush Hog 5 ft. Rreaking Plows

Many other items riiis lovt'iv home will be sold at a later date.

I'hese items may be seen at the home from 1 to 5:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27.

Jesse G. Cannon, Executor R. B. Lee/ Attorney

Selling Agent

ROCHELLE REALTY COMPANY

Real Estate Auctioneers 120 E. Blount Street Phone 523-3404 Kinston,

Selling Since 1925

Greenville, was assigned recently as a security guard with the 1st Logistical Command in Vietnam. Atkinson arrived for his overseas assignment in January. His wife. Shirley, also lives in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. John E Smith of Ayden, was assigned recently as a surveyor with the 23rd Artillery Group in Vietnam. Smith arrived in Southeast Asia on Jan 11.

Sgt. Lawrence Vandiford Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vandiford of Rt. l, Fountain, was assigned recently as a squad leader with the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Vietnam. Vandiford arrived in Vietnam in Januar>'. His wife. Patricia, also lives on Rt., Fountain.

M.Sgt. Ervin L. Spruill, son of Mrs. Minnie M. Spruill of Williamston, received the Army Commendation Medal during recent ceremonies near Long Binh, Vietnam. Spruitl earned the award for meritorious service w hile serving as a plans noncommissioned officer with the 1st Signal Brigade. He entered the Army in 1953 and was stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. before arriving overseas in June 1968.

S.Sgt. James S. Roberts, husband of the former Alice Beach of Rt. 4, Williamston, recently participated in a U.S. Strike Command joint air and ground exercise at Ft. Campbell. Ky. Roberts, an administrative technician with the 19th Air Force at Seymour-Johnson AFB, worked on the support staf^in an exercise which involved'^some 2,(X)0 Army and Air Force personnel. He has attended East Carolina University.

Sgt. Ricky L. Jones, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Avery d Ayden. received the Army Commendation Medal during recent ceremonies in Vietnam. Jones earned the award for meritorious service while serving as a site chief with the 523rd Signal Battalion of the Americal Division. He entered the Army in March of 1968, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was stationed at Ft. Gordon. Ga. before arriving overseas in September of 1968.

Blue And Gold Banquet Held For Cub Pack 9

Judge Brown Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Brow n of Rt. 1. Bethel, has been promoted to specialist four while serving with the 23rd Artillery Group near Phu Loi. Vietnam. Brow n, a medic with Headquarters Battery of the group, entered the Army in February of 1969 and arrived overseas in July. He received his B.A. degree from North Carolina Central University in Durham.

Pfc. Calvin R. Gurganus. (aboveI son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gurganus Sr. of GreenviHe, has been assigned as a w ireman with the 4th Infantrv' Division near Pleiku. Vietnam. Gurganus arrived overseas in January. His wife, Cathy, lives in Greenville.

Pfc. Jimmie C. Haper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper Jr. of Winterville, has been assigned as a mechanic with the 45th Engineer Group in Vietnam. Harper arrived in Vietnam for his one-year tour of duty in January.

Affecting Some School Boards

RALEIGH (AP) - The U. S. Supreme Court decision extending the one-man, one-vote rule will affect sane of North C^r-ohnas 152 public school boards.

Robert Phay, a staff member of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, said a number of school boards in North Carolina are elected by districts.

I dont know how many, but I do know that some of these districts are not proportioiately equal according to pofxilation," he said.

Appeals Cpuri Upholds Verdict

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals has upheld the conviction of six Hyde County Negroes who were found guUty last year of impeding traffic on U. S. 264 at Swan Quarter during a school boycott in 1968.

The court rejected the defense contention that the defendants were deprived of their constitutional rights because Negroes were systematically excluded from the jury that convicted them. Appeals Court Judge Walter Campbell pointed out that 20 of the 54-man venire from which the all-white jury was drawn were Negroes.

The decision left standing the convictions of Allen Spence, Alvin Spence, Henry Johnsoi, Preston Simmons, Beqjamin Phelps and Samuel Bryant

WON'T BE RUNNING

EUGENE. Ore. (AP) -Former U.S. Senator Wayne L. Morse sitys he has given up the idea of running this year for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Doctor O.K's This Hemorrhoid Treafmenl For N.J. Couple's Son

Treatment Shrinks Files, Believes Fain In Most Cases

Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jeffers report; Our son suffered from hemorrhoids. I asked the doc* tor about Preparation H and he gave us the O.K. Our son is now fine, thanks to Preparation H2

(Note: Doctors have proved I most casesPreparation H ac* tually shrinks inflamed hemor* rhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first noticesprompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

There's no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids^ like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection.' In ointment or suppository form.)

(.Vdv.)

Pfc. Jasper Johnson Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Jasper Johnson of Rt. 2. Vanceboro. has beer assigned to the 1st Infantrv-Division in Vietnam as a driver. Johnson arrived for his overseas tour of dutv in December.

Pfc. William E. Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Atkinson of

Pfc Robert M. Smith, son of

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,197613

The Worry Clinic

Camouflage Is An Old Tactic

Ain'r ifTjfiATio VEP'x

WHEM SOMETHING W OOKM*T WORk 6TAV6 TrtAT WAV

9ASPARILL A f TtiOSE CAILDREN SLOW VOUR HORM! 9lOW VOURRORM!

X AM-BUT KOTUlt HAPPEHS:

Wives, please analyze Marvins symptoms. For they are a camouflage to hide his sexual inferiority complex. Yet most women react to them at face value, not realizing their deeper sexual significance. Within one week. Marvins wife changed him back into a generous husband and father! So scrapbook this case and be forewarned!

By GEORGE W. CRANE PH.D.,M.D.

CASE M-539: Marvin P.. aged 43, is a problem to his wife.

"Dr. Crane, she tearfully began, "Marvin used to be a wonderful husband and father to our 3 children.

"But for the past year he has become caustic and hypercritical.

"He scolds me unmercifully about very trivial flaws. And he chews out the children on almost no provocation whatsoever.

"Lately, he has i^so begun to act as miserly as Silas Marner. which is a remarkable change, for he was always generous to a fault during the early years of marriage.

Dr. Crane, what is wrong with Marvin"? Is this the male menopause?

You niovie and TV fans are aware of the western rsix-gun plots where the cowboy who could draw first, usually survived a gun fight.

Well. Marvin, like millions erf other husbands after the age of

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40. simply has tried to beat his wife to the draw!

For here is the subconscious thinking of these men who are waning in their erotic vigor and becoming platonic:

"My wife will probably wonder why I am not as ardent and affectionate as in former years.

"Thus, she will probably suspect th^t I am losing my sexual verve, unless I can divert her attention.

"And unless I can put her on the defensive first, she may begin to nag me and critize me about being only a half-man.

"So 1 shall beat her to the draw.' as it were, and start scolding her till 1 get her worrving afcout herself!

Besides, if she sees I am angry and hypercritical, she will not expect me to show the affection I used to give her.

So this will serve as a camouflage or red herring to divert attention from my own sexual inadequacy.

Mark you, such men don't consciously verbalize these thoughts as neatly as I have outlined them in the foregoing piiragraphs.

But this is the general'4re,nd of their worries when they fear their wife will suspect that they are becoming platonic.

"But what about Marvin's miserliness? his wife added.

Well, men who fear they no longer can hold their wifes allegiance on the basis of love, then may try to keep her in financial submission by tightening the purse strings.

For sexual misers are also very likely to become financial misers, who grasp money as a substitute for their waning sexual power!

If you wives of such men thus realize their basic problem, you can soon change them quickly.

Become seductively aggressive in your boudoir. Adapt a new type of perfume and hairdo Wear diaphanous nighties instead of your' "flannels"

And omit pajamas in favor of

frilly nightgowns, lacy and

feminine.

For when you restore your

Allen ludden hosts your illtime tavorite qame show.

6:00 P.M.

EARLY EVENING

NEWS

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CBS

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Raymond Bjorr as America's best known criminal attorney.

7:00 P.M.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

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

8:00 P.M.

DON ADAMS SPECIAL

"Hooray for Hollywood"

7:30 FAMILY AFFAIR 9:00 CBS MOVIE

Tonight Part 1

PEYTON PLACE

starring LANA TURNER

11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 MERY GRIFFIN

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Low Bid Ba^rus Co.

Bamis Constructi(Mi Company (rf Kinston was the apparent low bidder for 56.65 miles of roadwork in F4tt, Greene and Beaufo-t Counties.

The low bid, opened Tuesday by the State Highway Com-

LSOLATU)N DECISION

SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (AP) -San Quentin prison officials plan to decide this week whether to relax the death row isolation of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. sentenced" to die for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

mission, totaled 1^2,852.50.

The project includes surfacing, sand asphalt, and bituminous concrete surface on five sections of secondary roads and resurfacing one section of U.S. 258 and'N.C. 121 And 12

sections of secondary roads.

Final completion date for the project has been set as Nov, i.

The apparent low bids will be reviewed by the full highway commission when^ meats in Raleigh March 5.

husbands erotic ability, which you can easily do if he still occupies the same bedroom, then he will be<generous with both his money and his praise.

And he will stop his hypercriticism of your codting or housekeeping. Even his "chewing out of the kiddies will also disappear!

For such "mental cruelty and "incompatibility, as now-cited in divorce cases, gioes right back to these maladjustments in the boudoir!

So send ofr my booklet "Howto Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Turns

2 00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry AAason 5:55 Paul Harvey

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Don Adams 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11 30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing ____

8:25 Meditations'o'ews

8:30 News Sports

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life,^ay 12.00 Noon News 9.30 Hogan's 12:15 Farm News heroes 12:25 Weather g.go Movie 12:30 Search n oo Final 1:00 The Heart Report 1:25 Timely Tips ,, .30 Merv 1:30 World Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Con-

THURSDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6 00 Aspect 6 30 Father Knows 7.00 Today 7'25 Alex Drier

9 00 David F rost

10 00 It Takes T wo

10 25

Concentration

11 00 Sail

u 30 The Who I? 00 Jeopardy I? Sb NBC News

WNBE -

I 00 Divorce Court

1 30 Lmkletter .

2 00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doi-tors

3' 00 Another World

3 30 Bright Promises

4 00 Name Droppers

4:30 Funny i^aoe

S.00 Munsters

5 30 Hazel

6 00 News 6 30 Hunt Brink

7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

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

( 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 boddets.)

Research Work Told

Dr. Roger Davis, a specialist in primate psychology, presented some of the results of his 20 years of research on memory in monkeys to members (rf the Sigma Xi Club Monday.

He spent several months working in this field at the San Diego Zoo last year and is now doing similar research with apes at the Yerkes Regional Primate Laboratory at Emory University, where his work as a visiting scientist is supported by funds from the National Institute of Health.

New officers of the Sigma Xi Club were elected at the business meeting which preceded the lecture. They are Dr. Donald F. Clemens, president-elect; Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Thomas C. Sayetta will become president, succeeding Dr. Irvin E. Lawrence when the (rfficers are installed in the spring.

Members were reminded that March 15 is the deadline for submitting nominations for the annual research awards made by the club.

OLIVER ^ ACTOR-DIRECTOR

'LONDON (AP) - Sir Laurence Olivir is directing and acting in a film version of Anton Chekovs The Three Sisters being made at Shepperton Studios near London.

Olivier, who plays the part of army Dr. Chebutikin, directs a National Theater Company cast including his wife, Joan Plowright.

The male lead is played by Alan Bates.

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7.00 Total News 7 :30 Pat Paulsen 8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 11:00 Total 11:30 Late FRIDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

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

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

1:30 Make Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen.

Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Brady Bunch

8:30 Mrs, Muir 9.00 Brides 10:00 American Style

11:00 News 11:30 First Person

12:00 Late Show

COLOR!

-NEW YORK TIMES

STATE

BIZARRE SEXUAL TASTES!

"WEIRD AND WAY-OUT, EROTIC-SEXY!"

Bob Salmaggi

"A Sex Fantasy That Aspires To A Kind Of Crazy ... Surreal Literacy! An Erotic Horror Story about A Demented Lady of Bizarre Sexual Tastes!

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,1970

Role In Ldos Angrily

Members

American Attacked By Congress

Community Notes

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriel Church Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.

The Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will meet at the home of Charlie Dupree Sunday at 4

p.m.

rehearsal for Easter program; Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly con-fr^nce; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., marning worship; 3 p.m., service conducted by the Rev. W.B. Moore of Cornerstone Baptist Church; 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion and reports.

WASHINGTON (AP) - With an angry attack against the American role in Laos, a bipartisan group d senators has demanded the administration disclose how heavily the United States is involved in the wartwn - grows all the plans for Viet-

Both Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Kentucky Republican John Sherman Cooper made this point, with Mansfield stating that if U.S. invdvement in Laos

AYDEN - S.Sgt. Benjamin J. Williams and family have returned to the United States after spending two years at Karamursel Air Station, Turkey.

They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dixon of Ayden.

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Emma Whitehurst, 1230 Davenport St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

AYDEN Regular youth services will be held Sunday at Zion Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. John Lucas will preach. Music will be presented by the Junior Choir.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Radicue Primitive Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday. Services will begin Saturday at 10 a.m. and on Sunday at 11 a.m. Various ministers will participate.

The Rev. Boyd of Burning Bush Holiness Church will preach at the Church of God in Christ Jesus Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Ollie Harris of New Convenant Holiness Church, Grifton, will preach at Union Grove FWB! Church, Joyners Crossroads, Sunday at 8 p.m.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Coreys Chapel FWB Church this weekend. The following services have been scheduled: tonight, 7:30, choir rehearsal; Friday, 7:30 p.m., church conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion, sermon by the Rev. F.C. Mitchell; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship service; 2 p.m., dinner will be served; 3 p.m.. Bishop H C. Randolph will preach; 7:30 p.m., the Silvertones and the Gospel Consolators will present a musical program.

Youth day services will be held Sunday at Holly Hill FWB Church. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, at 11 a m., sermon by the Reg. J.W. Randolph Jr. of Bolivia.

The Senior Chior Club of Holy Hill FWB Church will meet at the church Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Lucille Sharpe is hostess.

A building fund program will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

The Star of Zion Usher Board will have a business meeting Sunday morning, immediately following the morning services in the education department of the church.

AYDEN Queen of the South No. 77 will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the lodge hall. Regular communication in the Act of Giving the First Degree.

The following services have been announced for the youth of English Chapel FWB Church for Sunday: 10a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the Rev. James Smith; 5 p.m., observance of the second anniversary of the Junior Choir.

The Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, announces the following services for the remainder of the week and weekend: tonight, 7 oclock

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Disfigurement 5. French season 8. Wood sorrel

11. Leveret

12. Unrestrained

13. Eradicate

14. Olive genus

15. Insolent 17. Bromides

19. French friend

20. Aftersong 23. Topaz

hummingbird 26. American author 28. Winter precipitation

29. Friendly 31. Pile &f velvet

33. Interview

34. Antagonists 36. Tackle

38. Burn 43. Having left a will 45. Armadillo

BETHEL - The Apiritual Singers of Greenville will present a musical prc^ram at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Hearing Slated In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - A pubUc hearing on the one-mile zoning of the Winterville town limits will be held Monday night at 7 oclock during the regular meeting of the town board.

In addition to the zoning, the changes will make it possible for multiple dwelling to be c<hi-structed within the town limits.

Local citizens are urged to attend the meeting to hear the proposed project and to discuss their points d view.

Charge Driver In Car Collision

Tyrone Hines, 21-year-old Negro of Route 1, Pinetops was charged with failing to yield the right of way yesterday following investigation of a 4 p.m. traffic collision at the intersection of Fourth and Ford Streets.

Police said the Hines car and a truck driven by Edmond Timothy Love, 73 (rf 613 Hudson St. collided causing an estimated $150 damage to the Love vehicle and $60 damage to the Hines car. No injuries were reported.

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Asian nation.

The facts of our involvement have been concealed from the American people, Tennessee Democrat Albert Gore declared during floor debate Wednesday, a charge supported by Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill.

Another Republican, Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr. of Maryland, said Laos has become an arena for the repetition of the mistakes of our Vietnamese involvement.

I blieye that the American peopleand the Congresswill not ultimately accept a withdrawal policy (from Vietnam) that entails merely a changing of uniforms and titles and re-engagement in Laos.

The Maryland senator pointed to news reports from usually reliable publications indicating hundreds of former Green Berets military advisers swarming over the country in numbers proportionately larger than the Kennedy administration commitment of advisers in Vietnam.

The debate, conducted before only a handful of senaUn^, came against a backdrop of a strong Nwth Vietnamese force that has moved quickly and with great success against the Royal Laotian army in spite (tf heavy bombings by U.S. B52s.

So far the North Vietnamese have captured the strategic Plain of Jars and the nearly as important airstrip and town of Muong Soui.

The fear that the American fighting role in Vietnam is fast spreading to neighboring Laos threaded through many of the arguments made on the floor Wednesday.

46. Soggy SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. French article

48. Fencing qOWN dummies

49. Precious metal 1. Boutique

50. Munch 2. Visit

51. Egress 3. Sector

2-26

4. Lariat

5. Great joy

6. Forbidden

7. Ooze

8. Prayers 9.104

10. Beverage 16. Old World lizard 18. Rascal

21. Fawn

22. Farm animal

23. Milkfish

24. Front

25. Professional entertainer

27. Sincere 30. Coin money 32?^s^rt 35. Gamut"

37. Concord or Niagara

39. Willow

40. Zenith

41. Anklebones

42. Formerly

43. Both

44. Ever: contr.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6;30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

namizatiOT will go down the drain and we will find ourselves in a most difficult situation. Pointing to President Nixwis peace efforts in Vietnam, Cooper said I do not see how we can get out of that situatirm by becoming involved in another war.

So far, the administraticxi has refused to disclose how many Americans are serving in Laos, the rate of American air missions in that country or the U.S. casualty rate.

President Nixon has denied any U.S. graind combat fwces are in Laos, although he has said American planes have raided the Ho Chi Minh Trail where it runs through that country.

Beyond that disclosure, Nixon said in a December news conference, I do not think the public interest would be served by any further discussions. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., who declared there is no doubt of American invc^vement in Laos, said he had written a letter to Secretary of State William P. Rogers requesting U.S.-Laotian Ambassador G. Mc-Murtie Godley be called back to this country to testify before Congress.

Symington said such an appearance is needed in view of recent press reports of serious fighting in Laos and the difficulties which have been reported by press representatives in ascertaining the facts.

Symington was referring to comments said to ha've been made by Godley after three reporters were ousted Tuesday from Long Cheng air base in Laos for allegedly looking into secret areas.

Godley was quoted as saying

the American mission has lost any interest in hewing out the press whatsoever because of what has happened this afternoon.

The State Department said later Godley denied making such a statement.

Public Notice

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of ERNEST J. McLAWHORN,

Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at its office in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 20, 1970, or this

notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 16th day of February, 1970. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF

ERNEST J. McLAWHORN, DECEASED.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

Attorneys at Law

Feb. 19, 26; March 5, 12, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Lela Scott, this is to notify all persons haying :laims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This 16th day of February, 1970. Gracie Moye, Executrix of the estate of Lela Scott 1308 A Mills Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sam O. Worthington, Atty.

Feb. 19, 26; March S, 12, 1970

Color TV OK For Welfare Families

I RALEIGH (APj -The Social Services Board reversed itself Wednesday and said it is okay for welfare recipients to own a color TV set

The board also struck down regulations which limited the number of cars to one per family unit and required welfare recipients to sell any car worth over $1,000.

Social Services Commissioner Clifton Craig told the board the two regulations did not conform to federal guidelines.

A judge at Winston-Salem recently ruled that welfare recipients should be allowed to own color TV sets.

In other actions, the board was told:

That the state probably will be able to continue welfare payments at their present level for the remainder of this fiscal year.

That the Social Services Department will be more than $600,000 in the red by June 1971 if welfare rolls continue to in-crrease at the present rate.

That almost $82 millioi additional will be needed to finance welfare programs during the next biennium.

The board adopted regulations to govern infant day care

centers.

Craig told the board that in some counties it will be touch and go to keep welfare payments at present levels and the state will just squeeze by.

Payments under the aid to dependent children program were cut in January from an average of $30.33 to $28.05. They were restored this month to an average of $30.15.

The crisis in welfare^ pay; ments resulted from underestimating the number of cases. About 144,000 cases are expected to be on the rolls July 1. Only 107,000 cases had been budgeted.

New Hearing For Atkinson

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals granted a new probation revocation hearing Wednesday to Dewey Atkinson of Greenville, who was convicted last year on two charges of possession of narcotics. I

The court ruled Atkinsons rights were viidated when he was not given sufficient time to obtain a lawyer to defend him at the first probation revocation hearing.

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

NOTICE

In The General Caart 01 Justice Superior Courl^vision State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John Henry Peel of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said John Henry Peel to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney within six (6) months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 19th day of February, 1970;

Georgia Elizabeth Peel, Administratrix Everett & Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 19, 26, March 5 and 12

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Van Jones and wife, Jean C. Jones, to Dink James, Trustee tor First Federal Savings and - Loan. Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated January 26, 1961, of record in Book G-32, at page 21 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door m Greenville, North Carolina on Monday, March 23,1970 12;00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of U S. Highway No. 264 (known as the by pass) and BEGINNING at a point in the northeast line of the Oscar Tucker lot No. 5 (Henry Tucker Division) at a stake which is 50 feet from the center of U S Highway No. 264 and runs thence with the south side of said Highway right of way, South 83 deg. East 123 feet to a stake, W. E. Basnight's northwest corner; thence with the Basnight line, South 5 deg. 15 min. West, 200 feet to a stake, Basnight's southwest corner; thence North 83 deg. West 123feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 5 deg. 15 min. East, 200 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, containing .58 (58 100) of an acre, more or less, and being the western half portion of that certain tract of land conveyed to Ralph C. Tucker et al by George W Tyndall, et al, by deed dated January 26,1956, and recorded in Book X-28, at page 496 of the Pitt County Registry and further being the identical property conveyed to E. M. Gibbs by that certain deed dated October 6, 1960, from Ralph C Tucker, et ux, which appears in Book Z 31, at page 685 of the Pitt County Registry, and further being all of Lot No. 1 as shown on Map entiled, "Property of Ralph C Tucker", which appears in Map Book 9, page 25, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 20th day of February, 1970 DINK JAMES, Trustee JAMES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 26, March 5, 12, 8. 19, 1970.

CHEVROLET-1968 Impala convertible, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, real clean, 758-3397.

CHEVROLET-1968 Caprice, 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio and Stereo tape, white wall tires and full wheel covers. Loaded and low mileage too. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET-1956 station-wagon, $90. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Walter Haddock, Black Jack Hwy., McGowan Crossroads, (CR. 1700)

CHEVROLET-1968 Impala, 2 door hardtop. Coupe, V8, power steering, factory air conditioning, beautiful medium blue with black vinyl top, 1 owner, excellent in every respect. $2295. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET-1967 Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power, factory air conditioning, gold with black interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CIIRYSLER-1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top. one owner, extra clean car $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVETTE - 1967 Stingray, silver, 2 tops, mint condition, call 758-2461.

FORD1967 XL convertible, automatic on floor, still under warranty, top 1 year old. $1650. 756-.34* after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal question ana answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?

Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make?

What Should I Invest?

How Do I Go About It?

Experienced business counselors will be happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

South Evans and 264 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 Rutfner, 758-4203, Greenville, N. C.

HIGH GALLONAGE TEXACO Service Station for lease. Small investment required. For further information call R. P. Grady 752-1277 day or 756-4614 night.

DOGS & PETS

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

WOULD CHRISTIAN LADY like to share home with widcw? 756-0513.

ATTRACTIVE GIRL OVER 21 to work in tap room. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant. No phone calls.

AVON

SELLING DUE TO HEALTH, washerette, making money, will finance. Phone 758-3187 or 752-3787.

DAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home in Meadow brook. Phone 752-5339.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956._

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. 752-27.33.

rin d of llousl'work'. Then get out nn*e( people earn inoiie\ BE AN .AVON Bepiesentative. Openings in Oreein ille, .Stokes, Sally Braiu-ii. Whiehard, Bell Vi lluir. Falkland. Ballards Crossroads, rural Vyden and l.iltlelield. Call or write Mrs. Willa Wooten. Box 21.'>. Ix*on l)ri\e. Greenville. C.

J7X;!I. IMioiie 7.38-2141.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Prior experience preferable but not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Position utilizes modern accounting machine. Expert on-the-job training supplied. Good working conditions in clean, well-equipped. air conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to Bookkeeper . P. 0. Box 1%7. Greenville.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 1970; by Tlw CMow TrIbuM)

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NOR'TH *653 ^ K Q 10 6 0 K 10 3 AQJ WEST EAST * A J8 * 10 4

^J 97 52 ^A4

OJ82 OQ 9^8 75 4

72 864 '

SOUTH

AKQ972

N? 83 0 A

K 10 9 .1 3

The bidding:

North

East

South

Pass

1 NT

Pass

West

Pass

Opening lead: Five of ^

Souths hand did not appear to be suited for no trump play and after his partner rebid one no trump, he jumped to three clubs which is unconditionally forcing to game. When North gave a delayed spade preference, South carried on to game in that suit.

West opened the five of hearts which was covered by dummys queen and East won the trick with the ace, A brief examination of the dummy by East made it clear that the defense could not expect to take more than two tricks in the side suits, even assuming that West had

the ace of diamonds. South was marked on his bidding with at least nine cards in the black suits, and if West, by some chance, held the king of clubsthat card was readily fine.ssable.

East concluded that the only hope for establishing additional tricks must, ,of necessity, lie in the trump suit. If West had a high honor, then East might be able to promote his partners trump holding in the suit by putting his own spades to use. With this thought in mind, he returned the four of hearts at trick two into the dummys king-ten.

Declarer began to work on the trumps immediately by leading the three of spades and putting up the queen from his hand when East played the four. West was in with the ace of spades, and he cooperated with his partners efforts by leading back a third round of hearts. The king of hearts was played from dummy, and East applied his knockout punch the uppercutby trumping with the ten of spades. South overruffed with the king, but Wests jack-eight of spades was thereby establish^ as a tenace over declarers remaining trump holding headed by the nine-seven. In all, the defense took three trump tricks plus the ace of hearts.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Carr, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said George Carr to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 23rd day of Feb., 1970. Matthew Carr, Executor 803 Joyner Street Ayden, NX.

R.B. Lee Attorney

Feb. 26; March 5, 12, 19, 1970

AUCTION SALE

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.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK1%9 Electra Custom 4 door hardtop, silver gray with Black vinyl tt^), factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, speed control, normal power options plus power seats, white wall tires, 11,000 miles,' local company driven. Priced to sell at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

CHe4^ELLE1965, 2 door

hardtop, radio, heater, Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD1963 Galaxie 500, convertible, black with white top, V8. automatic transmission, a real buy. $595. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

FORD 1969 Torino GT, champaigne gold, power steering, wide oval tires, 15,000 miles, ^00. In excellent condition. 7584900.

MERCURY - 1967 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, select-shift transmissim, radio, white wall tires, white finish, blue vinyl interior, 1 owner, $1695. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

METROPOLITAN - 1959 by American Motors, red and white convertible, new top and paint. Ford 1956, automatic transmission, power steering, new paint. 758-3243.

OLDSMOBILE-1968 Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr., hdtp., all power, excellent condition, 752-4365.

OLDSMOBILE - 1963 88, 2 dr., hd^., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

OLDSMOBILE - 1965 Dynamic 88, 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, extra nice. Folger Buick-Opel, Inc., 758-1123.___

PLYMOUTH1969 Fury III, 4 dr. hdtp,, air condition, showroom condition, new in July 1969. under 9.000 miles, new cost over $4,000 will sell for $2695. Tarheel Truck Rentals 752-4470.

PLYMOUTH-1%9 GTX. power steering. 440 engine. 4 barrel, automatic transmission, call 756-52.34.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Fury III, 2 dr., hd^., 318 engine, automatic transmission, facttxy air condition, power steering, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, silver finish with black vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, extra clean, $2195. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

PONTIAC-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.

PONTIAC1969 Firebird, brand new, coupe. V8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, console. Rally II wheels,^white wall tires. Last of the brand new^ 1%9 Firebirdsgoing at dealer cost. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN-1968, like new, 12,000 miles. $1500. Call 758-2113 day, 756-4%2 after 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN-1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 pm.

VOLKSWAGEN-1966, Sedan, 1 owner car, in very good condition, good tires. $995. Call 746-.3584 or 756-1380 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969,

Squareback, 4 speed, transmission, radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, all vinyl interiw, light gray finish, extra clean, 1 owner, $1895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7564267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SATURDAY Dinner Dance

Feb. 28 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

JAY McCRACKEN COMBO B<st Dance .Music .Vnywhere Bib Eye Steaks Set ups included.

Make vour reservations, now .

Call Collect

Greenville

Washington

758-2525

M6-8001

(hiality Court Motel Rib Room Washington south at Chocowinity

Cycles For Sitie

HONDA 1969 30 DREAM, perfect condition, windshield helmet. $^50. Call 752-3721 after 6 p.m. '

Holt Olds

offers

something

EXTRA! !

6!) Oldsmobile Cutlass, Holiday coupe, light blue, all normal factory accessories. Very low miles. Factory warranty. REDUCED to $2695

Mill Oldsmobile Delta KK. sedan, white, blue interior. .Ml normal factory options, plus air condition. Ix)w mileage. Factory warranty. Our .S|)ecial This Week $2995

i;s Oldsmobile Toronado, white, black vinyl top. Full power, air condition, I owner. A Keal Luxury Car BEDUiED $:1295

lis Chevrolet Chevel sedan, blue, black top, V-8, automatic tiaiisniission. REDl'CED to $1995

6K Chevrolet Camaro, silver, black vinyl top. 8-cy,ljnder, l-speed, very sporty. REDUCED to $1995

iMi Buick Le Sabre, green, all normal factory options. I owner, clean. RFJHCED to

$1445

'(>. Chevrolet Station Wagon, 9 passenger, all normal factory optiiHis. $1045

i.'i Ford Falcon station wagon, very good condition. ONLY $795

II.' Peugot. 4 dr., air condition, I owner. \ery fine condition, fantastic economy special. ONLY $795

*61 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. A Beal Buy - ONLY $845

:! Pontiac Catalina 4 dr., trl-tone. all normal factory options. This one is very clean -ONLY $795

i: Ford Galaxie .500 con-\ei tibie, black, white top, V-8, automatic transmission.

$595

68 Opel Cadet, dark blue. 1 owiiei', very low mileage, economy plus. REDUCED to $1445

67 Chrysler Newport, yellow, all normal factory options, plus air condition, I local owner. Low mileage. Extra Clean - ONLY $1895

'6. Bainbler, very condition. REDlCED $:i95

good

62 Olds 88 sedan, light green. \ei'v clean. $595

62 Buick I.e Sabre 4 hardtop. REDUCED $495

dr..

66 Kuick Sport Wagon, all normal factory options, air condition, very clean, a real buy - ONLY $1895

62 Mercury sedan. A Real (<Md Buy - $195

62 Ford Pick-up, extra coiiditiim. |(;95

Hne

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE. INC.

D^^Cl

ll HOOKER RD. PHONE ;S6.3I IS

'ASTCAROUNA8 LEADING 0L06 DEALER DE ALER as?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, S. C.Thursday, February 26,1970^15

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

Look! Here's How the want ads are,

selling for your neighbor.

SOLD!

Mr. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lewis St. Call John L. Askew 752-0000 day, 000-000 night.

Mr. .Askew said We rented the house the first dav it ran.

To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

- 4 ~

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted at Graces Hairstyling Center. 103 Trade St.. or call 756-4144.

DENTAL-HYGIENIST. N. C. license required. All interested persons call D. T. Marshburn 792-7011 Williams ton collect,

COUNTER GIRL WANTED. 40 hours week, good salary. Apply at One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Male Help Wanted Miscellaneous F or Sale

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 r^ly in confidence to Box 3252, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rawleigh Products in your own area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary. For interview write: E. A. Walton,

WANT MATURE RESPONSI- mierview wriie: n.. a. wauuii, ble person to si t in i^home^ p 0. Box 7555, Rich-

daughter. Call 758-2061 between va. Directions to your

3 7 p.m.

BRODY,S DOWNTOWN HAS (^ning for a full time cashier. 40 hour week, prefer age 18 to 35. Answer phone, wrap packages, make change, must be accurate. Good salary. Apply at Brodys downtown.

Male Help Wanted

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires employment Call 756-0051, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

FORSALE

WANTED: MAINTENANCE

man for immediate em ploymenl. Apply National Boat Works. 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: ELECTRICIAN

for immediate employment Apply National Boat Works. 714 Albermarle Ave.. Greenville.

NEED FULL TIME RELIEF clerk Must have high school education. Apply at Quality Motel. Memorial Drive. Greenville

CONSTRUCTION LABOR neededcarpenters, laborers

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.

WANTED: CONSTRUCTION

carpenters. Apply at J. H. Hudson. Inc., 1309 W. 14th St, Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF LADIES AND CHILDRENS

LOVELY

SPRING

DRESSES

FOR

EASTER

Buy now I'se our layawav

ASKEWS

VARIETY STORE

Ml.-, W. .iUi ST.

PLENTY FREE P.XRKING

HIGH CALIBRATED. SALES executives and managers topped out in $15.000 to $20.000 zone" Dead - ended, dissatisfied and want that last career stopped, no limitations, future with growth, development and challenge? International ' Management Leadership Consulting Corp. needs top calibre men. Reply-confidential to Box 3301, Greenville or call 752-4243 anytime

CAREER OPPORTUNITY-food sales. 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 l%7. Greenville An Equal Opportunity Employer"

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center,

ATTENTION FIREMEN! .Monitors, all price ranges Call 7.%-1621 after 6 p.m.

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

SHOP HOWELL^ FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight damaged, close-outs, and rejects. 525 Dickinson Ave.

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fishers Appliance. New addition consists of furniture and carpet. Save nowcarpet as low as $2.98 sq. yd.

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.

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-SAV-ings up to $50. Large selection of styles and colors. This is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair youve been looking for. Check our large selection today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, gas space heaters, oil space heater. Call 758-1481.

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends March 9. Big savings on 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 758-4247 day and 756-5656 after 5:30 p.m.

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.

SENTRY SAFES

MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent

MOBILE HOME SPACE. 6 miles from city limits. $18 per month. Call 758-1937 after 4:30 p.m.

12' WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent, 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Lots For Sale

.\partinents For Rent .Xpartments F^'or Rent

SCHOOLS

100 X 244, ON LAKE, IN Glenwood Subdivision, $4,000. Call 758-3095 after 5:30 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS took! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

8 X 40, 1 BEDROOM, LOCAT-ed College Park Trailer Court, 756-0437.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home, MeadowbrocA Trader Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307._

Mobile Homes For Sale

,8 X 36. 1 BEDROOM; 12 X 52. 2 bedroom; 12 wide, 3 bedroom. I'l- baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.

1959 KENTUCKIAN, baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

79.50

Thi'sf Sales Vie Certified 11. Label For Fire Protection

I r

TVFF OFFK F FQl llMENT -*l I K. .'.th St. T.')L'-LM7.i

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

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

75()-2150

WALLPAPEkI.Nu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

MOVERS

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to yiHir car Let us pamper if' Hicks's Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

'A SMALL MOVE"

Light and heavy hauling, $10 and up. Call 752-4570 day or night.

MISCELLANEOUS

WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental work? What ahout your carpet work? Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St., Greenvilles only soft floor covering specialist!

KENMORE OIL HEATER with hlower, good condition, $40. Can he seen at 2711-B E. 2nd St.

GENERAL APPLIANCE Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., repairs vacuum cleaners (all makes), sewing machines. All work guaranteed.

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

1969 CENTURION MOBILE home. 12 X 58, 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.

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.

Brooks & Crisp .Auto Service Guaranteed Transmission engines, body parts, etc.

WE DELIVER

7.")2-2572 2 mi. East Hiway 264 Greenville, N. C.

REALESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Houses For Sale

2 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER house located 1904 Chestnut St. See Jimmy Brewer or call Salvation Army Office 756-3388.

AYDEN

702 Snow Hill St.

;*. bedroom, large living room, lover, 2 baths, kitchen and den, eeiiti al heat and air. carpet and drapes, carport, outside storuge, good location with trees and shrubs.

$24,700 505 Colonial St.

New 3 bedroom, living room, l':> bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air I'unditioning.

$18,500

CALL

Chester Stox

746-6116 or 746-3308

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.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. $75 per month. Contact W. G. Blount, 752-6163 day, 758-4704 night.

ELM VILLA, 208 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. __

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

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.; 75-6121.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. F]. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 U P

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 736-3553.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 .MEMORIAL DRIVE

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $90. Married Couples. 704 - C. E. 3rd

St. 752-4717.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. l bedroom furnished apts. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

AYDEN. 2 BEDROOM. UP-stairs apartment, carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. $60 per mo. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308.

Buildings For Rent

APPROXIMATELY ^7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM HOUSE ON PACTO lus Road, call 752-3225.

AVAILABLE NOW, 3 BED-room, V baths, located at North Shores, Washingtpn, couples only. 946-5927.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 132 N. Library St.. 756-5209.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH central heat and air for bov'. 7.56-0513.

1 BLOCK FROM COLj.EGE, , outside entrance, air condttioq.^ twin beds. 7524287.

STARTING 9 MONTH SECRE-tarial course. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Bl 1) VENTERS, NOW OPEN nn Muinford Road. Also Cafe (Hiuipnient for sale. Contact at store. ^ ___

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED : YAMAHA 250 OR :105 cc engine and transmission unit. Also need assorted other parts. Call Hay Mtwre 752-3095.

Wanted To Rent

2.0CO LBS. TOBACCO AT 10c per lb. Call 792-4283 Williamstwi after 7 p.m.

9,465 LBS. TOBACCO IN Greene Co. to be moved at I2c per lb. 756-1713 or 746-4203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

TWO COLLEGE OR WORK-ing boys, located 402 Student St., call 752-4814.

2 BEDROOMS FOR GIRLS, heat and air condition, private entrance, kitchen privileges. 752-5078.

HARDWARE- ' ROOFI.\(i

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7,52-6116 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, l block from college, 403 Holly St., $70 per mo. 756-1260.

iff.

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Featuring

Mgr. gTgWl.i.li.ia

752-4225 Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINNER-WRITE 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 vourself.

We are serving refreshments Februarv 26, 27, 28. Our Sales Department w ill be open til 9 p.m. Feb. 26 and 27, and til 6 p.m. on the28th.

Pinner-White Chevrolet of Ayden

HAVE YOU

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home, air condition, N. Library St. Turcotte Realty. 752-:1881,

BUSIJVESS^MACmi^^

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade SL 7.56-3175

CABINETS

Tetterton

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights. Farmville.

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

12 X 60. 2 BEDROOM, CAR-pet. 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old, $110 per month. Call 7.56-3469.

12 X 45. LOCATED SUNNY Lane Trailer Court. Call 746-3780.

SHADY KNOLL, MOBILE home for rent or sale. Call 758-3096.

2308 E 3rd ST. EXTRA NICE 6 room air condition house. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

SEE THESE

327 Clair mont Circle $15,700.00 move in for only $300.00.

115 S. Woodlawn Ave. $12,000. Low Down Payment.

Includes .All Costs Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.212W..5thSt. 7.52-7194 Eves 752-2698

BEEN THINKING?

Then Think What We Have to Offer

NEW STYLING 128-H.P. ENGINE ir WHEELBASE

*1994 ,.ASE, (STANDARD) *1994 44E,

Hornet

C'-ihiiicl

Makers

SEWING MACHINES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Conlinous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel, 752-4187

TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES A^ for sale: in todays Classified

- V

,. I V . ;

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.7.5. All work guaranteed. 758-2.5:15.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstr>

20 years txperience in this area.

307 Spruce St. 7S2-4074

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING* Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

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 iiospitalization, major medical. Tremendous opportunity for the right man.

Apply now at

joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

On the 264 Bypass

American

Motors

4-4-

4-4-4-

It'

THE LITTLE RICH CAR

We feel that a new-cor purchase is a big investment. So it should be thought about and prices compared. Shop us first or lost and you will see we hove o lot to offer.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

I NmODY

f WALKS AWAY

? TODAY! ^

i I

2201 Dickinsort Ave. 756-4159

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. February 26,1970

SAVE $25.85!

5-Pc. Spanish Bedroom with Mar-Proof Tops

AuthenUc Spanish design combines with todays conveniences for a luxury bedroom suite. Includes triple dresser with twin framed mirrors and 4-drawer chest for spacious sUm age. PLUS bed features safety slaUess bedrails. Finished in Spanish oak with mar-proof protection on all surfaces. Keg.

Take Months to Pay

INCLUDES:

Innerspring

iMatlr(*ss

IVIattress Foundation

.Vlaple Finish Panel Bed ;\li at ONE LOW I*rice!

te.

SAVE $12.95!

SAVE n6.90!

2 Platform Rockers

Not A Hollywood Bed . . . But A Complete Panel Bed Outfit!

Here's everything you need for sleeping comfort! Comfortable innerspring mattress, firm mattress foundation and a sturdy maple finished Colonial panel bed plus safety statless bedrails that prevent the danger of bedrail collapse. Reg. S9.95.

Pay Weekly or Monthly

Enioy twice the beauty and comfort With 2 handsome vinyl covered rockers in your choice of decorator colors . . . and so easy to clean with a damp cloth. Reg. $49.90.

I'Oil BOTH

SAVE $11.95!

VINYL Covered Spanish Wood-Caned Sofa

.o.'

.CU

so LOW YHkT

UP! YOU

SAVE $20.95!

Family Size 7-Pc. Dinette with No-Mar Top

Sturdy wood carved frame adds an exciting flair to this luxuriously tufted sofa covered in sumptuous leather-like black vinyl. And it's deep padded for years of comfort. Reg. $199.95

Reg. $99.95 Matching Chair

>88

Of OUR SkLt

SYORt

.9l\0t

RNO WHM YOU

Both lovely and practical to make your meals more enjoyable. 36" x 41" x 60" table 'features mar-proof top and 6 comfort chairs are covered in heavy vinyl that wipes clean With a damp cloth. Sturdy bronzetone frame gives you years of service. Reg. $09.95.

Take Months to Pay

SAVE $44.85!

Authentic Colonial Maple 4-Pc. Bedroom

SAVE $50.00

Price Slashed on this Charming Patchwork Quilt Rocker to Capture Your Account!

Includes spacious double dresser with matching framed mirror, roomy 4-drawerchest and poster bed with high footboard and safety slatless bedrails. Reg $232.85.

488

Pay Weekly or Monthly

Regular $99.95 NOW ONLY .

$4095

PAY

WEEKLY

MONTHLY!

TaAe Months to Vay

with <^acSAVERs Credit ^lan!

Imagine! '2 OFF on this Colonial patchwork rocker during our Account Round-Up Sale. What a terrific bargain! Designed for plush comfort with deep foam padding and tufted back. And the colorful crazy quilted pattern on the seat and back and exposed wood trim accent the durable fabric cover. A rocker sure to capture your heart and we hope to capture your account. Better HURRY .. this value is during our April Sale ONLY!!

SAVE 07

SAVE $61.95

Early American Sofa in Easy-Clean VINYL

SAVE $14.95!

Colonial Spindle Bunli Bed

All the style and comfort of true Early American styling with thick foam "T" cushions and tufted classic wing back. Durable grained vinyl cover accented by exposed wood trim. Reg. $199 95

Take Monfhs to Pay

Nylon 9xl2 (Approx.) Oval Braid Rug

>55

Take Months to Pay

Reg. $89.95 Matching Chair

^68

The perfect rug for the busy houschold because it's made to last for years and years ... tightly stitrhed and reversible for twice the wear. And it's nylon for easy cleaning. Choice of Colonial color patterns. Reg. 549.9$.

;

furniture >

Constructed of select hardwoods for lifetime wear and finished in spicetone maple with authentic Colonial spindle posts. PLUS . . . easily converts to twin beds. Reg. $69.95.

If! It

Spanish (^insole Stereo with Bar & Radio

SAVE $66.78!

Complete 7-Pc. Spanish Sofa Bed Suite

1604 DICKINSON AV.

OPEN FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 R.AA,

For vour home entertainment... 4-speed changer that's fully automatic plus built-in AM-FM-FM Multiplex radio with built-in bar! All housed in exciting Spanish walnut cabinet. Reg. $179.95.

>158

Pay Weekly or Monthly

Includes comfortable sofa bed that opens to-sleep 2 and matching chair ... both covered in easy-clean vinyl. PLUS 2 end tables and cocktail table finished in dark oak with no-mar tops and 2 decorator lamps. A special Round-Up Sale bargaini Reg. 5254.71..^ ,

488

, r

Take Months to Pay

Sports

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1970

Richmond Upsets Pirates

Woodys

Ramblins

By^OODY PEELE

(liarlotteV Carolinas Tom Quinn was disgusted with his Pirates in the first round of the tournament, as they became upset Victims of the Richmond Spiders, 75-73.

Klchmpnd was loose - goosey: They had nothing to lose. And the only thing I was hearing from our players was what we were going to do in the Davidson game on Saturday, Quinn said. We were just looking too far ahead, and it cost us.

Ihe Pirate mentor could find solace only in every statistical column blit one. the foul situation. East Carolina out-fouled the Spiders. 2:MK. and because of this Richmond made good on 29of at the line.

\Ve shot well on the line tonight. Quinn said. We just didnt shoot very much. We outscored them by four field goals, but what can you say.

Id like to think that we are a better team than we showed tonight. I know we are. but we just didnt show it.

It was really a lousy game, a very small and quiet crowd, and just plain poor basketball.

(jumn said that he hated to see Jim Modlin and Tom Miller, his two seniors end the year the way they did. They have played l)cltcr.and maybe 1 shouldnt have put Jim Gregory back in alter he got hurt in the first half.

/Ml 1 can say is when you lose, you go home early. tjuinn's opponent. Uu .Mills, was bubbling over with happiness "I'm very pleased, the boys are pleased; it was a sati'-lying win."

I thought we played well offensively and defensively in the lust hall." he said. (Jim> Hewitt and (Tom) Owen did a fine job lor us. both on the boards and offensively. It was a hard Imight game. "

It s been a tou^ year for us. were not the most talented team around, but w gave a good effort. Everything just fell into place lor us"

points, while Bushkar and Welch Frazier had 12 each. Gregory had 17 and Fairley had

each had 13 and Hewitt and For the Bucs Modlin had 18, 16.

Fighting For Rebound

W arren Mitchell of William & Mary sported a big smile as he walked into the press conference after his Indians had downed Furman. K2 (17. in what could be called only a mild upset, since they had won their only meeting of the year during regular

.lohii Welch, of Richmond, snags a rebmind in last nights final game of the Southern Conference Tournament, which saw the Spiders upset the

Pirates. East Carolinas Jim Fairley reaches around to try and knock the hall loose, while Jim Modlin (52) looks oil. (AP Wirephoto)

sea.son

'nils is the first time in three years that weve gotten past the first round. Mitchell said. "It feels good. But like the good -new s bad news Jones, wevegot to play Davidson next. Mitchell thought the first half play of the Indians, when they moved out into an 18-point lead with one of their better efforts of tbeyeur We wanted to present some pressure defense to them lor the whole game and we made them make mistakes in the lust half (Furman had 12 turnovers in the half) We made some mistakes on (Joe) Brunson in the first half, but we played a g<x)d st*cond hall again^ him"

Brunson with 20 in the first half, got only nine more after that, liose Frank Selvy was not happy. Its hard for one man t Brun.son) to beat five, he said. Brunson played a fine game, but the rest of our boys just showed up to watch. William & Mary played a fine game We tried to go inside against them and lailcd

.Selvy said he fiels that East Carolina. George Washington, and even William & Mary If they can keep their big men out of trouble. could beat Davidson in the tournament.

Were not going to give it back to them, said George Washington's Wayne Dobbs after his team had taken a slim 66-ii4 win over the Citadel in the tournaments first round. But I really don't think they have it to us. We were lulled into complacency by them. and stood around. Im just happy to win.

We had one spurt there when we played good, Dobbs said, relerring to the Colonials surge to a 12-point lead early in the game But welost our momentum when I rested Bill Knorr and Mike 'Fallent. and we never picked it up again.

The Citadel's Dick Campeli said he was proud of his his teams effort "We play ed as well as we can, he said. Turnovers (15) hurt us. but it could have gone either way. We just fouled the wrong man " .Mike Tallent was fouled as he shot with five

seconds left, and his two shots clinched the GW win

/Mthough GW was still not in bonus. Campbell elected not to try to foul earlier and hope for a final Citadel basket. We felt anyone we fouled would make it. and we would be down one, with the pressure on us. W'e just gambled that they would miss and we could get an overtime.

Infortunately we fouled Tallent when he shot.

Obviously. 1 am very pleased with the way we played, Davidson Coach Terry Holland said after his team had rolled by VMI in the first round. We didnt play great on offense, but I Icit that our defense did a fine job.

Holland said that his fine sophomore, Bryan Adrian, would probably be ready to play by Friday night. He had a foot injury but the doctor said he could have played, if necessary.

Holland said he felt that a game much as Davidson played could only hurt them. William and Mary is a very good team, and they could give us a tough time in the game Friday. Playing a tough team helps to get ready for a tough game, and we just am..' rl/. that tnnipht "

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor i

CHARLOTTE - Lew Mills, coach of the Richmond Spikers, said earlier this week that his team was ready for the Southern Conference Tournament.

Last night, they proved that they wer very, very ready, as they upset second - seed^ East Carolina University, 75-73.

The Bucs had battled back from as much as 14 points behind in the first half, and held their own three - point lead in the game.

But Richmond simply would not give up, and rode at the foul line to vict(M7.

The winning points, as with most of the key ones, came at the line. Picot Frazier hit two free throws with 23 seconds left to put RichmcNid out by the winning margin. East Carolina took three shots at the mark before the horn, but the ball would not drop for them.

Richmond connected on 29 of 35 shots, from the line, as East Carolina was charged with 23 personals. Richmond, however, was charged with just 18 fouls and the Bucs got 12 less shots at the line 23. They made 19, but it wasnt'* enough.

They outhit Richmond from the floor. The Pirates hit on 27 of 58 for 46.2 percent, while Richmond shot only a poor 23 of 62 for 37.1 percent. East Carolina also outrebounded Richmond 41-25, but to no avail.

Richmond got the opening lead, and after Jim Gregory had changed it to 2-1 for the Pirates, a pair of free throws by Frazier put the spiders back out, 3-2. John Welch hit a jumper and Richmond slowly began to move away from the Bucs.

Two three-point plays helped them along the way, as they moved out into a 14-6 lead with

16-32 to go. Jim Hewitt made one of them, while Kenny Foster got the other.

From there, Richmond moved further out, and a jumper by Phil Buschker and a free throw by Frazier, followed by a rebounding shot by Hewitt pushed Richmond to a 14-point edge,to go.

But the Bucs then seemed to realize that Richmond was going to be no pushover. They began to fight back and slowly cut the lead down, as Modlin and Greg(7 did most of the scoring.

Finally, a jumper by Modlin with five seconds left made it 42-36 at the half.

In the early minutes of the second half, the Spiders moved away again. They built their

lead out to 12, at 51-39 with 15:30 left, and it looked like the Bucs

were out of it again. But East parolina came to life and outhit Richmond, 15-4 and took the lead for the first time since early in the game.

Lyn Green hit a foul shot to start the Bucs on their way.

Ron Le Pors connected and Tom Miller got a jumper. Richmond got a foul shot from Frank Owen, but the Bucs followed with baskets by Jim Fairley and Miller. Miller then hit two at the line to cut the lead to two, and Fairleys turnaround shot put the Bucs into the lead, 54-52.

But the Bucs couldnt keep it up. Richmond got the lead back on a drive by Frazier, and Owen hit two at the line to run the lead back to three. East Carolina took the lead away again, as Julius Prince hit a shot, and after Richmond got it back on two foul

shots, Fairley hit, and was intentionally fouled, and made both to give East Carolina a three - point lead, 62-59 with 8:10 left.

Richmond just would not wilt. Fighting back, they took the lead on a basket by Bushkar, and added a point when Owen was fouled.

The lead then changed hands several times more before Prince hit on a three - point play to put East Carolina ahead, with 3:36 left.

Richmond got it back, however, on a three - pointer by Foster, but the Bucs got two straight from Fairley for a 73-71 lead with 1:49 to go.

Frazier sank a pair of free throws with 1:42 left to tie it up, and then got his fatal two others with 23 to go.

The Bucs tried for the three pointer, as Prince drove the land but his shot missed, and no one fouled him. Fairley and Miller both took shots at the bucket before the horn, but to no avail.

Owen led Richmond with 14

ECU

Gregory Fairley Allodlin Miller Prince Green Lepors Henrich Totals 77 19 73

Richmond

ECU

R'mond

Bushkar Welch Hewitt Frazier Foster Owen G'way Totals 23 29 75

F T

3 13 7 13 2 12 B 12

3 9

4 14 2 2

42 3J-75 36 3773

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Announcing Eastern Carolina's Newest AAG-Austin Dealer!

Featuring Sales and Service for the AAG, Austin, Jaguar, and Corvette. Always a Good Selection of Used ,Sports Cars!Starr Beaton Chevro!et, Inc^'EASTERN CAROLINA'S SPORTS CAR CENTER"

Dealer Uc, No. 4871 KINSTON Phone JA MI23

NOW OPEN i

ATLANTIC

NO. 2

264 BY-PASS AND EVANS STREET PHONE 756-1877 GREENVILLE. N. C.

See us for complete Atlantic lubrkiating service, minor automobile repairs, and automobile aixessories^

J. F. BAKER, OWNER Bill Worthington and Gon# Souor, Attondonts IHIimil|IIUIIIIIHIIIIIIII

MADNESS SALE

FRI. FEB. 27

This is our final sale on alf ol our lall

and winter merchandise. Sale starts tonight at 6 oclock and continues until 11 oclock. Come in and save.

One Group

SUITS and SPORT COATS

PRICE

Alterations Extra

One Group

BOYS

SUITS

Sizes 14 & 16

Values To $L'>.(() Alterations Extra

One Group Odd Lots, Broken Sizes

SUITS

Values to $90.00 Alterations Extra

All Long Sleeves Horizontal Stripes . ^ ^

KNIT SHIRTS ^4

Fashion Collars With Button Plackets Were $10.95

All Winter

TROUSERS IL

PRICE

Alterations Extra

One Small Group

SHIRTS t/2

Fashion Collars, French and Barrel Cuffs

PRICE

One Group

SHOES

PRICE

Loafers, Buckles, Lace-ups

1,a mbs wool

SWEATERS

PRICE

Cardigans, V-Neck

Entire StockALPACAS

Cardigans and V-Necks (Moonlight Madness Sale Only)SWEATER SHIRTSAlpaca, l.ambswool, Camels Hair

PRICE

i^teinbdks;

MEN'S SHOP