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89th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PRIPERfiNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1970

NO. 50

INSIDE READING

Page"^ Listening For A Shadow Page 6 Agnew vs. Kooks Page 8 Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Mayor Abstains As Long Road Ends In VicfotyGo-Ahead For Rehabilitating Downtown

By JERRY RAYNOR' Reflector Staff Writer The long road leading to rdiiabilitation of downtown Greenville ended in victory last night as the four city councilmen approved articles of agreement with the Redevelopment Commission for the implefllSHtalion of the Central Business District

Project.

Mayw Frark M. Wooten, Jr. abstained from voting on the agreement portion, thus removing himself from the action on this issue. The councilmen immediately passed a motion authorizing mayor pro tern Percy Cox to sign the document, which will

Guardsmen Ordered To Unrest Area

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Guardsmen moved into the coll^iate suburb of Santa Barbara. Calif., today after a mass of young demonstrators forced outnumbered local pdice (rfficers to retreat from the area which has been the scene of four days of disturbances.

About 300 California Guardsmen were ordered into the area of the University of California at Santa Barbara after a nighttime battle between police and the demonstrators for control of the streets. The area was calm at dawn.

Allies Seek New West Berlin Talks

LONDON (API - The United Stat^, Britain and France sent Tff notes to the Soviet Union today proposing a time and place for new Big Four talks to ease West Berlins situation.

All four governments have agreed in principle to hold such a conference, and only the arrangements for it remain to be settled

Diplomatic authorities gave no details of when, where and at what level the notes proposed that talks be held.

It is known, however, that the Western alli, would like the talks to get under way within the next month or so andahat they would not object to a meeting in West Berlin of deputy foreign ministers or ambassadors The allies think the talks should cover such issues as the air, land and water traffic to West Berlin, freer communications between East and West Berlin, and an easier flow of goods, traffic and ideas between the two parts of the city.

Informants said the Western powers do not plan to seek removal of the Berlin Wall at this stage, but that this is the sort of subject that could come up if there are signs of progress'

Honolulu Plans Convert Trucks

HONOLULU (AP) - The citys 1,000 trucks will be converted to the use of liquj^ petroleum gas in a major move against air pollution. Mayor Frank E. Fasi said Thursday He said the program would cost $400,000, but that tests indicate the city would save about $200 per truck on maintenance so the conversion cost would be returned to the city in savings.

Elsewhere in the nation, there were other scenes of student unrest. At Mount Holydke College in South Hadley, Mass., about 150 black students barricaded themselves today in seven campus buildings.

The administration building at the State University of New York in Buffalo was invaded Thursday night by students and there was some damage reported.

Witnesses said the demonstrators in Santa Barbara marched shoulder to shoulder ajid came on like a cavalry charge about 9 p.m. Thursday, just one hour after yelling and whooping 300 local officers routed about 500 youths with tear gas.

A sheriffs spokesman said police had gotten the hell out of there in the face of massed demonstrators. The spokesman said officers were seeking to avoid a confrontation in which they would need to defend themselves with clubs and guns.

Among the reasons for their anger and the protests, the demonstrators said were their opposition to the Vietnam war, their opposition to the capitalistic system, a feeling they were being exploited by landlords and what they call police repression and stifling of dissent on the campus and elsewhere in the nation.

Vote Help To Airports

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved without dissent a $15.6 billion 10-year [M-ogram to modernize and expand the nations airport system. Most of the money would come from new cargo and passenger taxes.

Responding to the 77-0 vote Thursday Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said this is one of aviations finest hours and a day to be remembered by the American traveling public.

The measure now goes to a joint conference with the House for ironing out differences with a bill passed by that body last year.

The money will go into a trust fund where it will be available to states and localities on a 50-50 mate ing fund basis.

A minimum of $5.S billion of the $15.6 billion is earmarked for construction with at least another $4 billion for traffic control. Sponsors of the program say they are sure all the money will be used by the time the program expires in 1980.

now be dispatched to HUD headquarters in Atlanta.

This action, coming after more than three hours of testimony from propwients and opponents of die project, and a reading of the cwnplete resolution and articles of agreement by City Manager Harry Hagerty, marks the beginning of a 10 year plan designed to revitalize and change the face of downtown Greaiville.

A large interested audience remained attentive through the more than three hours of proceedings, listening to some two dozen persons argue for and against the project.

Mayor Wooten, (^ning the ^ public hearing, called on Greenville Redevelq^iment Commission chairman Billy Laughinghouse to discuss the CBD project.

Laughinghouse gave a ^story of the project from its inception in October 1965 to the recent approval by the Planning and Zoning C(n-mission, followed by a showing of film stripe by Project Manager John Messick.

Following Laughinghouse, several citizens in turn appealed to the City Council to urge adoption of the CBD project: These included Hoover Taft, Sr. attorney; F.D. Duncan, a vice-president at East Carolina University; Clarence Tugwell president First Federal Savings and Loan Association; Charles White, president of White Stores; Mrs. Marie Cox, buMness woman; Bill Taft, Jr., businessman; Jim Leslie, president Greenville Jaycees; Owen E. Dowd, Jr. businessman; Charles Woodall, architect; George Shoe, architect; and Gene Skinner, president Greenville Chamber oi Commerce and Merc^nts Association.

Each stressed the deterioration of downtown Greenville in the past ten years, at the same time expressing a h(^ that the CBD project can be the means of halting the decay and bringing new life to the , central section of Greenville. Urban decay is not something dreamed up, it is real, affecting our cultural environment, even the tranquility on our streets, Hoover Taft Sr. commented. This is one of the most exciting adventures Greenville has ever had the opportunity to undertake.

ECU vice-president Duncan read a letter from Dr. Leo Jenkins, who could not be present because of a previous commitment. ....

I support the whole excellent farsighted plan, Jenkins had written, and the Board of Trustees support the positiwi I take... I trust this area will be slavaged ... and that the downtown area will regain its position...

Clarence Tugwell paid tribute to a mayor of years ago. Mayor Lanier a man with foresight, around 1930 requested a 10 foot setback of stores so that streets could be widened. This was defeated by the Board of Alarman. In the mid-fifti^ a Blue Ribbon Committee wVked to foster interest in some project. If a project was needed then, when Greenville

Morgan Says Scott Can't Be Defendant In School Case

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan' took exception with Federal Judge James B. McMillan Thursday, and said that Gov. Bob Scott could not be named a defeiidant in the Charlotte - Mecklenburg school desegregation case.

In a written response to the courts naming Scott a defendant, Mwgan held that making Scott a defendant amounted to suing the state, which is forbidden by the U.S. Constitution.

Morgan also called invdun-tary busing, constitutionally unsound and legally invalid.

Scott was brought into the case by McMillan after the governor said that under a state law , he could not approve state money for financing the court ordered busing of approximately 23,000 pupils in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools.

Morgan said busing amounts to discrimination because some pupils are bused away from nearby schools While others get to go to neighborhood schools.

Morgan |ield that the U.S. Congress and the state legislature had outlawed invduntary busing to achieve racial balance.

In related action Thursday,

civil rights lawyers criticized the use of state courts by lawyers and parents to frustrate the desegregation order handed down by the federal court, y

Groups (^posing the federal court order handed down by Judge McMillan have filed objections in state courts.

Civil rights attorney Julius Chambers charged that the effort is designed to thwart, inhibit and frustrate the federal court.

The parents had obtained a temporary restraining order against the federal courts ruling from a state courts

had 19,000 citizens with 4.,S00 students at ECU, ymi can certainly see hpW much more a project sUch as this one being considered tonight is needed, Tugwell stated.

Explaining that he had been in business here for 45 years, Charles White, citing the downtown conditions todayended his remarks with If a city of mre than 30,000 people cannot retire a bond issue of about $800,000 in eight years, and I mean without taxes, in order to receive five million ddlars, we are not going to die, we are already dead.

Jaycee president Jim Leslie, saying its not enough that a shopper can find the merchandise he wants in Greenville, pointed out Greenville must offer something more. It must be made a city people want to come to because it has something different to offer. I urge you to endorse this [rian.

Greenville can only prosper when everything moves together for the good of all, George Shoe said. In the long run, all citizens stand to gain, none stand to lose.

Its the finest thing ever projected for Greenville. Attorney William C. Brwer Jr., appeared at the hearing.

Let me say Im not in opposition to the plan as a whole, Brewer began, Im here on behalf (rf Mrs. Anna Long Joyner. Brewer explained that the plan with its provisions of widening Cotanche Street would seriously affect the business operated by Mrs. Joyner and also her home. You cant sfdit a business down the middle and still have a business there.

If I interpret correctly, members of the City Council have in the past expressed there is no need to widen Cotanche at this point.

Once the project is approved, it will be equivalent to a cease and desist order. When adopted, it will all be over for Mrs. Joyner. What she needs now is collective

Sees Fading Federalism

WASHINGTON (AP) - A belief that the federal government is the best and possibly sole agent for solving the nations domestic ills reached its peak in the mid-1960s but has now been given its idedogical obituary, a government-sponsored repwt said today.

The 1960s began with a layer cake theory of intergovernmental relations and evolved into a marble cake system which thoroughly invdved the federal government in the functions of the state and local jurisdictions and ^riously threatened the countrys traditi(mal federal system, the report said.

The 88-page report of the bipartisan Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations reviewed federalism in the 1960s as part of the 26-member national panels llth annual report.

According to the Commissions analysis the 60s ended with a significant emphasis on return of power back to the states and localities and with burgeoning public support for the New Federalisfn which is a major goal o( the Nixon administration.

Praise For Role Of Geo. Wallace

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -

George Wallace was the best govemn* black folks ever had in America, says a veteran civil rights worker.

Under Wallace, we got more hotels, motels and theaters integrated all over the country than under any other man, said Ho-sea Williams of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

He spoke Wednesday night be-for Wallace announced Thursday he would run for governor of Alabama again.

action from you, Brewer said.

Councilman Cox told Brewer. 1 think you are mistaken. This plan or any portion of it can be amended any time we see fit.

At this point Redevelq)-ment Commission Executive Director A.E. Dubber explained While the project is in process, amendments can be made as they are needed. .(The discussion of this

matter involved considerable time, and was resolved with Cox suggesting that if the plan is approved by the council tonight, then I suggest we set up a meeting to get Mrs. Joyner satisfied

on this. She has suffered a long time in her concern for her property.

Attorney S.O. Worthington Sr. began his comments by declaring 1 may be in bet-(CkmtinuedOn Page 8)

AT THE BEGINNING ... of the City Councils public hearing on the CBD project last night, officials prepared papers for consultation. From left to right around the conference table are: Mrs. Lois Worthington, secretary; William Moore, city clerk;

Brock Agrees Convene Board, Hear Simmons

Mayor Frank M. Wooten. Jr.; City Manager Harry llagerty (standing); councilman Jerry Sutherland, councilman and mayor pro tern Percy Cox; councilmen Dr. Frank Fuller and Johnnie Edwards. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The executive secretary of the State Board Elections, Alex Brock, said today that the board will honor a request by Democratic Party chairman Eugene Simmons to convene for the purpose of discussing recent board decisions relating to county board ai^intments.

Im sure that Mr. Simmons will be most welcomed by the members of the board, Brock commented. There is no question in my mind that if he wishes to meet with the board, such a meeting will surely be held.

Brock said that he had received the request for a meeting from the party chairman this morning and was drafting a reply stating that the meeting would be held.

A date for the meeting, he added, has not been set but a time cwivenient for both the

board and Simmons would be decided upon.

The executive secretary, who as an executive officer is not a member of the board, said that the meeting would afford an excellent opportunity for Simmons to discuss with the board his feelings on the various matters and at the same time would offer thej>eftrd^a~chance to discuss ^ position.

He (Simmons) will appear as a friend to the group, Brock said, and certainly not before a hostile board.

Brock added that Simmons would be notified of a date for the meeting soon. It must be set at a time when a full quorum can be expected, he said.

Simmons could not be reached this morning for comment. Brock said his reply would be sent to the party chairman today.

Looking Ahead

WASHINGTON (AP) A Duke Power Co. official says the demand for electric power in 17 Southern states will require construction of 70 additional nuclear power sites by 1990 William S. Lee of Charlotte, vice president of Duke Power, said Thursday eight such plants could be located in North Caro lina and five in South Carolina.

Each of the projected sites, he added, would have possible sources of cooling water, plus cooling tower supplement where needed. ,

l.ees remarks came at a hearing of the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy.

By 1990, he said, the 17-state area will need 193,000 megawatts of nuclear-electric generating power. He said about 2,400 MW' will be provided at 16 projects already announced.

Duke Power has recently announced plans for a new nuclear power site to be located on Lake Norman in the northern section of Mecklenburg County.

Lee also told the committee that nuclear power plants are not necessarily injurious to fish populations of lakes, whose water is used to cool the equipment.

He added that North Carolina and Texas officials have reported that warm thermal discharges can enhance the growth ol game fish population.

Addict 'One Of The Gang'

Predicts Drop For Prime Rate

RALEIGH (AP)-Don Regan, president of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc., stock brokers, predicted today the prime interest rate will drop within two months.

Regan made the prediction at a breakfast before more than 100 Raleigh businessmen. He was to speak later at Meredith Colleges Founders Day ceremonies.

The head of the nations largest investment company said he felt the economy would continue drifting downward until the middle of summer or early fall.

We are in a recessiwi right nowmake no mistake about that, Regan said. And I think it will not be until the fourth quarter of this year before we see any upturn.

Regan doted that the Lincoln National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa., earlier this week dr<^ped its prime interest rate (the rate banks charge their best customers) from to 8 per cent.

They did a similar thing in 1967 and it turned out they were about two months too soon, he said. I think they are on the same timetable now.

, NO SHEARING PRAGUE (AP) - Jiri Hluze, a 36-year-old engineer in Pilsen, has been given a one-year suspended prison sentencie for sharing the heads of fpur giris who fraternized with Soviet invasion troops in August 1968.

Within two months, I think well see a reduction in the prime rate.

Pointing out that the stock market anticipates changes in the economy, Regan said he expected to see the market take a turn for the better by midsummer.

All of this of course, presupposes that there are no great changes, such as the ending of the Vietnam war, or a step up in the action. he said.

'Guarded* Hope For Quintuplets

NEW YORK (AP) - The Kienasl quintuplets have been taken off special oxygen-enriched air and their doctor reports he is "guiirdedly optimis tic about their chances for survival.

Dr. Stanley James said Thursday at Columbia Presbyterians Babies Hospital that their mother, Margaret, was in good condition.

Bulletin No. 3 on the three girls and two boys said they were in satisfactory caidition and it indicated they were breathing ordinary air.

The babies-Amy, Sarah, William Gordon, Abigail and a still-unnamed boywere born six weeks prematurely Tuesday to Mrs. Kienast, 27, who had taken fertility drugs because she wanted a third child.

YOl'NCi ADDICT Twelve-year-old heroin addict Ralph DeJesus sits at a tae during a state legislative hearing in New York Thursday. (.AP Wiiephoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph de Jesus is a heroin addict who says he started using drugs a year ago. He is 12. I used to see my friend doing it and I didnt want to be left out. he said.

I started mainlining about six months ago. 1 learned how to do it in the streetin my neighborhood. I even sold drugs in my school for $2 a bag. I had a lot of customers, he said.

The boys matter-of-fact testimony was given Tkgsday before a state legislayv^ommit-tee hearing on drug addictiwi. The audience of 50 spectators and 10 legislators was hushed, leaning forward ta hear his

quiet voice.

Nobody taught me. nobody forced me. the frail. 60-pound youth testified, but I didnt want to be left out when I saw my friends use drugs. He said he had taken his last fix eight days ago.

Ralph, dressed in a red sweater and brown plaid pants, sat on the lap of Dr. Judianne Densen-Gerber, clinical director of Odyssey House, where he is receiving treatment.

He said that none o{ his six older brothers and sisters used drugs.

Ralph said he stole pocket-books. broke into apartments and even mugged some people to support his habit.

2^The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N. C.Friday, February 27,1970

Mother-In-Law

Double-Checking

Meant No Insult

Peasant Dresses Are Expensive

PEASANTS CANT AP'FORD THEM You have to be fairlv well-tMlo these days to dress like a Russian peasant dressed half a . eeiiturv ajio. These four Dior models are shewing off four stunning

Itnssian peasant dresses which are one of the new fashion trends. I he outfits cost about $!H( each, which is more than the average Minsk matron is able to hide away in her cookie jar. (WNS photo)

Gourmet Corner: How To Get Properly Stewed

By TOM HOGE

Associated Press Writer United Nations officials recently ran a check on national dishes around the world. Of 76 countries polled, more than 40 listed as their national dish some variation of stew.

Not evei^ country calls it by that name. It might be Hungarian goulash. French blanquette de veau or Belgian carbonnade. But in the final analysis, its stew.

Served swimming in wine sauce from a silver platter or spooned from an earthen pot brimming with potatoes, stew is just about the worlds most popular dish.

, The entries appearing in the U.N. survey ranged from President Dwight D. Eisenhowers personal formula for beef stew to Saudi Arabias Rus Bukhary. a tasty concoction of chicken, rice, onions, carrots and spices. Afghanistan favored a pungent mixture of beef, yogurt, beans and peppers while meat and bean combinations sharpened by tongue-tingling herbs were specialties of the Caribbean countries.

Stews popularity is enhanced no doubt by the fact that its very easy to prepare. You just

let it simmer awhile, I^n pluck out ^ piece of meat ^d taste. Some cooks actually put in an extra few chunks of meat for just this purpose.

Stew, the oldest form of cookery. no longer means a family catchall for utilizing leftovers. Plush restaurants ser\>e it with pride and guests'w ho sample a familys special stew at a dinner party usually return for more.

Stews tell the story of a nations diet customs and its homegrown foods. It is not the meat, but the accompanying ingredients that give this dish its national stamp. Potatoes are indis

pensable in Irish stew, while Italian ragout features macaro- ' ni or spaghetti. Scotch stew is known for its barley, and Hungarian goulash would not be complete without the flat, egg-rich noodles.

Stew is linked to the folklore of many nations. My wife, who was born and raised in Brazil, tells of a Sunday custom in rural areas. After church the family gathered to partake of feijoa-da, a rich mixture of black beans, salt pork, salt beet tongue, dried beef, sausage and bacon and a host of torrid herbs. Old and young sat around the table and helped themselves from a great bowl containing the redolent mixture which had been simmering since early morning. White rice and orange slices give contrast to the main dish.

Latin Americans have a habit of classifying as soup hearty dishes that would pass anywhere else as stew'. Ecuador, for instance, offers a specialty called corn soup. The recipe for six persons calls in part for one pound of chopped beef, half a pound of sirloin, eight ears (rf corn and half a dozen hard-boiled eggs!

Since soaring food costs are a major cost in most households, it is refreshing to note that experienced cooks agree that ih a stew, expensive cuts of meat usually boil down to tasteless blobs, whereas cheaper cuts tenderize more slowly and retain their flavor.

The dish constantly challenges the innovative mind. There are always new possibilities. such as one, suggestion for serving English beef stew in hot borscht, thus blending the specialties of two nations.

Belgiums most famous dish, Flemish Carbonnades, or beef stew cooked in beer, dates back to the Middle Ages. But add

some English walnuts and a coupje of spoons of Scotch whisky, and you have quite a different dish.

FLEMISH CARBONNADES WITH WALNUTS 2 pounds beef (chuck, boned neck or thin flank)

> 4 pound smoked ham hock *2 cup vegetable oil

2 teaspoons salt

1 pound onions sliced thin

2 tablespoons flour 12-oz. bottle or can beer

1 can beef broth

> 2 teaspoon pepper

2 teaspoons sugar

2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 pinch each of majoram, thyme and rosemary

1 clove garlic minced

2 carrots sliced into small chunks

'*4 cup shelled walnuts 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons Scotch whisky Cut beef into strips about 2

inches long and 1 inch thick. Cut ham into half inch cubes. Brown beef and ham hock in oil in large skillet. When browned, lift meat from fat. sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt and set aside.

Brown onions in same oil. Lift from oil and place in separate dish. Set aside remaining oil, except about 2 tablespoons. Stir' flour into oil in pan and make light brown roux. Gradually add beer and stir til mixture boils. Add broth, rest <rf salt, pepper, sugar, herbs and garlic.

Arrange alterrrate layers of meat, onions and carrots in a heavy casserole and add sauce. If needed, add more beer until meat is well covered. Cover casserole and cook in slow oven (300 degrees) for 2V2 hours, inspecting from time to time and adding more beer as needed.

Simmer walnuts in leftover oil, shaking pan occasionally til crisp. Pour over meat mixture. Just before serving add vinegar and Scotch. Good with ice-cold beer. (Serves six to eight persons.)

Add some dried basil to tomato juice and let stand in the refrigerator overnight; strain and serve icv-cold.

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By Abigail Van Buren

( tm by CMcm TrfbM-N. Y. NtM Smb., me)

DEAR ABBY; Three months ago I scraped enough money together to buy my mother-in-law an electric knife for her birthday. She seemed real pleased with it when I gave it to her.

Yesterday was MY birthday, and guess what she gave me? She gave back the knife I had given to her, saying she didnt have enough money to buy me anything real nice. What do you think of that? INSULTED

DEAR INSULTED: I think she probably wanted only to give you'Something as "nice as what you had given her, and this was her way of reciiMx>cating. If I were you I wouldnt be "insulted. An "insult is a malicious act. In my opinion, there was no "insult intended here.

DEAR*ABBY; You are right. A woman who thinks she can change a homosexual by marrying him is in for a big disappointment.

There is only one combination which can accomplish that near miraclethe homosexual himself with the help of an expert psychiatrist. I know this is so because I struggled with homosexuality for years before I was cured. I am now married to a fine woman who knew about my problem, and I am living a full, normal, healthy life.

I am not saying that everyone can do what I did. It takes time, patience, and money. But for me, it was well worth it.

FATHER OF TWO

DEAR FATHER: I am pleased to have your testimony (and there were others] because according to my mail, there are very few "cures. I, too, believe it is posible, but only if the person himself desires it. AAd no amount of pressure from friends, family, or society will help if the person himself doesnt sincerely want to change.

DEAR ABBY: I am still seething as a result of our annual family gathering over the holidays.

My son was home from college with a beard and his hair was a little long, but n^ shoulder length. He is neat and clean and is a good student, works part time, and we are proud of him.

We were greeted at my sisters door by her two teen-aged, mini-skirted daughters. All during the day, remarks were being made about my "hippie son, and the conversation kept going back to the long-haired irresponsible youth.

I dont think it is any more reasonable to link bearded students with hippies than it would be to consider all mini-skirted girls as street walkers or prostitutes, and this is what I said. Was I out of line? P- A.

DEAR P. A.: No. And I hope you said it clearly enough so that those who needed to hear it did.

DEAR ABBY: Noble try, Abby. Trying to speak out FOR little Sweden and sex education in our public schools, but it wont work.

I predict that the John Birchers will advise you that statistics from the World Health organizatiwi are "not reliable since it is controled by the United Nations, and the U, N. is controled by the Communists, and the Communists are trying to destroy us by pretending that sex is enjoyable and desirable.

Perhaps my sarcasm is not quite sharp enough for the knot-heads, so I had better explain that as far as I know, storks are resp(xisible only for baby storks. Signed,

A MIDDLE-AGED PROFESSIONAL MAN

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By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer If you are a newlywed shopper, play the grocery store game: invest in a small hand calculator and add up your purchases as you go along.

One young bride just assumed everyone was a whiz at math. After several incidents shes come to the conclusion that some store checkers must be math dropouts. They cant even do simple arithmetic, she says. So she has equipped herself with a hand calculator.

Her first shopper vs. adding machine experience occurred at a little country grocery store where she bought two loaves of bread and a can of tomatoes. The proprietor was busy elsewhere so she added up the items in her head. They were plainly marked- two times 41 cents is 82 cents plus 20 cents adds up to $1 02. Right?

When the proprietor returned to the counter he punched out her purchases on his adding machine and asked her for $1.08. She timidly asked, is there 6 cents tax on $1?" He added the three figures again. Im sorry.

I made a mistake. It is $1.02. he said.

It well may have been an honest mistake but our newlywed Ix'gan to think of the extra pennies. going into her own piggy bunk. "P'iguring at the rate of 6 cents on a dollar, could lose SI on every $17 worth of purchases, she reasoned.

. But she still hadn't bought a calculator when she went shopping at the local supermarket. Back home she decided to check her itemized bill against her purchases before putting anything away What a rude awakening!

She was charged 45 cents for a 1.5-(.-ent box of soda crackers.

There was a charge of 95 cents on the itemized bill, but she hadnt bought anything for that price. The closest purchase was 75 cents for coffee.

Four cans of cat food that clearly were marked 2-35 cents cost her 35 cents apiece.

A package of frozen foods cost her 45cents. It should have been priced at 2-45 cents but the ink had smeared. Other errors in-

DIAMOND GUARANTEE If you con find a belter diomond value within 60 doys, return your purchose for a full refund

eluded being charged 30 cents for two unmarked 10-cent bulbs of garlic and paying an overage of 5 cents on some single item that was marked two for whatever.

The store manager explained the discrepancies this way: "In the first instance the checker must have hit/ 4 instead of a 1 on the cash register. She probably was daydreaming when she priced the cat food and she really couldnt have known the difference when she priced the frozen food since it wasnt marked properly. The manager thought the checker had merely guessed at the price of the garlic and the overage on the single items occurred because the checker probably culdnt divide.

The newlywed bought an inexpensive hand calculator that more than paid for itself within a month. And one shopper points out that it has other advantages such as keeping you aware of the amount of money you have spent.

"I now ignore extrasolives, other nibblesuntil Im through shopping for our staples, she says. If 1 have a few dollars left, then I can splurge on goodies.

"Also when I'm checking out, I known what my bill should be within a few tax vents. Now that the checkers know I use a calculator, they make fewer mistakes

Personal

McAlvin Turner Jr. left Thursday for Tepic, Mexico, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McAlvin Turner Sr.

SINUS

SuHerers

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday. February 27,19703

Listening For The Fali' Of A Shadow

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Scientists around the world will be listening for the fall of a shadow on March 7.

Therell be an eclipse of the sun that day, as the moon passes slowly across the face of the blazing sun, darkening it. And the cooling shadow of the moon will fall on the earth.

The scientists want to see if the shadow produces a solar-lunar boom. They want to see whether the shadow moving faster than the speed of sound through the earths atmosphere produces a sound wave, just as an airplane moving faster than the speed of sound produces a sonic boom.

When the shadow of tlw moon hits the atmosphere, according to the idea, it will result in a slight cooling of the air. Surrounding air would move in, pressure would drop and the wave would be produced.

If the solar-lunar boom does exist, it wont be like the startling sonic boom. You w^U be able to hear it. X

This unusual exjjertinent, one of many ^oJie'^CTformed when the moonpots out the sun, was describedsby Dr. Richard K. Cook, chief of the geoacoustic group of the Environmental Science Services Administration, ESSA, in Washington.

In the attempt to detect the solar-lunar boom, if there is one. ESSA scientists at nine stations will each set up four to five large microphones, several miles apart to listen, measuring strength, direction and speed.

The ESSA stations are in Washington, Boston, Boulder, Colo., San Diego, Calif., Pullman, Wash., College, Ala., Huancayo, Peru. La Paz, Boliv

ia, and Tel Aviv, Israel.

The total eclipse will be the first since 1963 to be visible within the continental United states.

The shadow will touch down far out in the Pacific, then move across Mexico, eastern edges of the United States and through Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. It will leave the earth in the North Atlantic.

If it isnt too cloudy, millions of Mexicans, Americans and Canadians will be able to see the total phase. Partial phases will fall on virtually all of North and Central America and the northwestern section (rf South America.

The prime observation post for astronomers, however, will be in the mountains of southern Mexico, in the village of Mia-huatlan.

There, at an elevation (rf 8,000 to 9,00)0 feet, in thin, dry mountain air, the chances are good therell be a clear view of the Spectacle

One of the astronomers at Miahuatlan is Dr. Donald H. Menzel, who is in charge of the ''jmnt expedition of the Harvard ^lege Observatory-Smithso-nian Astrophysical Observatory-National Geographic Society.

"The sun has been my speciality. he said, and there is till no better method of observing the suns outer corona than by watching an actual eclipse.

The corona, the gaseous outer part of the suns atmosphere, stretches out from the sun, enveloping the earth, part of the environment our planet moves through in its orbit. Magnetic storms and communications disruptions can be triggered by the interaction with the earths magnetic field and atmosphere, so studying the corona can be of practical importance.

Pickets Greet Pres. Pompidou

Buses Able To Call For Police

Suspect Same Duo Behind 2 Crashes

KHENCIITOURLST President George Pompidou of France waves as he arrives at San Francisco airport TTiursday night for a iwo-dav visit. Beside him is Mayor Joseph Alioto of San iraiuiseo who presented him with a key to the city. (AP WirephoUi

BERN. S^^itzerIand (AP) Two Jordanians wanted for the bombing of an Austrian airliner last Saturday also are suspected of being involved in the fatal crash of the Swiss airliner bound for Israel the same day, Swiss police said today.

The police said they had received a West German warrant for the arrest of Kaddoumi or Quaddoumi Sufian and Mussa Badawi Jawher, both of Amman.

West German authorities advised Federal Attorney Hans Walder the two men were believed to have crossed from Germany into Switzerland in a cream-colored automobile with German license plates.

The Austrian plane, a Cara-velle jet. landed at Frankfurt after a bomb exploded in its baggage hold and tore a hole in the hull. All aboard got off safely.

The Swissiair jetliner crashed shortly after it took off from Zurich. killing all 47 persons aboard Radio mess^es from the pilot indicated there had been an explosion in the baggage compartment, and although the investigation has not been completed. Swiss authorities said there is a strong suspicion of sabotage. Arab terrorists generally are blamed.

Walder told a news conference German authorities advised his office the two suspects were believed to have bought an

Hail Insurance Change Studied

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier has taken under consideration a proposal for minor changes in crop hail insurance rates in North Carolina.

Lanier conducted a hearing Thursday on the rates proposed by the insurance industry. They include small increases in 13 counties and reductions in three others for tobacco. No changes are proposed for cotton, fruit trees, and other crops.

Foundation Sets Up Schololrship

RALEIGH (AP) - The Furniture Foundation, Inc., of High Point has set up a $100,000 scholarship fund at North Carolina State University in memory of James T. Ryan. He was executive vice president of the Southern Furpiture Manufacturing Association for many years.

The income from the fund will provide scholarships for students in furniture manufacturing and management.

altimeter and a transistor radio in Germany to fabricate the bomb that exploded in a mailbag in the Austrian plane. The bomb was in a parcel mailed to Jerusalem from a German post office by two men.

Walder said the German authorities also advised that there were other sales of similar equipment in Germany at the same time under suspect circumstances.

The fact that the still not fully explained explosion in the Swissair plane and that in the Austrian aircraft took place the same day very probably is not just a coincidence. he added.

Church Honors Mrs. Karsnojc

Mrs. John A. Karsnak. retiring .secretary of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, was honored by the church membership during morning worship Sunday.

She has served at the financial secretary of the church for 15 years. She was presented a diamond watch in behalf of the church by Luther Moore.

Words of appreciation for her service to the church were expressed by Moore and Dr J.V. Early, pastor.

The Council on Ministries elected Mrs. Harold Daniel to succeed Mrs. Karsnak. Mrs Daniel has served as the pastors secretary for the past nine years. Mrs. Tony Southerland is the new secretary to the pastors.

By JIM GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCfSCO (AP) -French President Georges Pompidou. met by orderly picketing on his arrival Thursday"hight, embarked today on a busy schedule featuring a visit with local Jewish leaders who oppose his countrys sale of Mirage jets to Libya.

A crowd of 600, by police estimate. met Pompidou with a mixture of boos and applause as he was whisked from a limousine into the St. Francis Hotel, where he and his wife are staying in a $350-a-day suite.

Barricades kept demonstrators across the street from the hotels main entrance facing Union Square. Helmeted police ringed the hotel.

Pompidous plane arrived an hour late from Cape Kennedy, Fla., where he made a whirlwind tour of the spaceport. A San Francisco rally protesting his visit already had subsided.

The only incident at the rally was the arrest of a man reported to be carrying a concealed knife.

Mayor Joseph Alioto presented the president the key to the city and Mrs. Pompidou was given a bouquet of longstemmed red roses.

The French presidents meet

ing with 15 local Jewish spokesmen was scheduled for late afternoon. They planned to give him a petition circulated at the hotet rally. It criticizes France for sending planes to an Arab nation while withholding arms that Israel already had paid for.

Before the meeting, Pompidous schedule called for a visit at the hotel with Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan, an address on the problems of youth at the Commonwealth Club, a visit to Stanford Universitys Linear Accelerator Center and a sightseeing tour.

More than 1,000 guests were invited for a reception at 6:15 p m. at the Palace of the Legion of Honor, to be followed by a private dinner in Pompidous suite.

He is scheduled to leave for Chicago at 10 a.m. Saturday, and will leave Sunday for New York, where he is to visit the United Nations Monday. His party leaves for Paris on Tuesday.

By MIKE LANTRIP Charlottesville Daily Progress CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Concern for the underlying cause of racial tension in this community has led to an attempt by school, police and private business to effect a solution.

The 20 buses of the YeUow Transit Co. used to transpwt children to and from school, often the scene of minor and major racial incidents, are now in near-immediate contact with the Charlottesville Police Department through a communications system of two-way radios and telephone.

The reality of racial disharmony was brought to light in Eighth Regional Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court last Aug. 18 with a story of assault with belts, belt buckles, rocks and fists at Walker Junior High School and on the school bus as it proceeded up Rose Hill Drive and to the Preston Plaza Shopping Center.

The incident went unreported for 2^ months. It occurred June 10, the last day of school.

The hearing resulted in sentences to eight juveniles ranging from a year and a half probation to 30 days in jail and indefinite probation.

' Substitute Juvenile Court Judge Charles Haugh at the conclusion of that hearing instructed Charlottesville Commonwealths Atty. J.T. Cambios to look into the school bus driver situation to determine his responsibility and authority.

A review of the problem revealed to Cambios that the school bus driver was, for all practical purposes, powerless. Due to regulations imposed on him by the company issuing the liability insurance policy to Yellow Transit, the driver is strictly forbidden from physically controlling a student who is causing trouble on a bus. He is further forbidden from putting the student off the bus short of his destination.

This perplexing problem was attacked by school officials, Charlottesville Police Chief C.O. Durham, Yellow Transit President Mrs. Helen Graves and representatives of the insurance company. The solution arrived at is one about which they say, We are very hopeful.

The school bus driver is now instructed that in case of trouble of any kind on the bus he will stop the bus, keep the doors closed, call the Yellow Cab dispatcher on the two-way radio installed in all buses, and request that a police car be sent to the location.

This solution has been successfully applied on several occasions recently, said Mrs. Graves

In case of trouble of a less serious nature, a driver may

take a childs name and turn it into the school principal who may then determine whether or not the child will continue to be allowed on the bus. We leave the decision up to the principal. Mrs. Graves explained.

In order to increase the ef-festiveness of the plan, safety meetings are held once each month attended by all school bus drivers and a representative of the Virginia Mutual Insurance Co. of Richmond. At these meetings the drivers ask questions and discuss problems which have come up durmg the month.

After all, says Mrs. Graves, the drivers are probaoly more interested than anyone in preventing trouble on the bus. Durham said his department is completely happy with the solution.

Its our job, he said, and our job depends to a large extent on cooperation. He said that in most instances a police car is only minutes away from any bus that may request assistance.

Re-Wed 30 Years Later

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Its kinds like a fairy tale, said 78-year-old Charles Douglas Tucker, discussing plans for his wedding today at the Medi-center here.

I always loved her, Tucker added, smiling at Mrs. Mary Ivy Martin, 79, his fiancee.

Tucker and Mrs. Martin were married 50 years ago at a private home in Memphis. Twenty years later they were divorced and today, at the urging of their daughter, they will be wed again. They will move to Mobile, Ala., to live with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Stain-brook.

After the divorce Mrs. Martin remarried, but Tucker remained single. Her husband died several months ago.

The two lived only a few blocks apart and Tucker recently has walked to her home to assist her.

Illness earlier this month brought both to Medicenter, and brought their daughter from Alabama.

Tucker said the daughter had suggested the marriage. 1 am thrilled to death, he said. I guess it was just fate.

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Lace was a fifteenth century invention, first used as trimming for body linen. It was a luxury item, made either with a needle or a bobbin. It supplied profitable work for thousands of women. Today, machines c<^y handmade lace so perfectly that only experts can tell the difference.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 26,197

Fitting Tribute To Efforts

We consider it fitting that the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here will be named for First District Congressmen Walter B. Jones.

Pitt Rep. David E. Reid, Jr. announced Monday that the center, to be dedicated next month, will be named the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. The decision was made by the State Board of Mental Health.

Rep. Reid recalled that Jones efforts while serving as a senator from Pitt County in 1965 led to the construction of the rehabilitation center here, another in the west and expansion at Butner.

Jones sponsored and guided through the General Assembly a bill to increase the price of whiskey by five cents and to appropriate funds for the alcoholic rehabilitation centers.

I can think of no better tribute to Walter Jones

for his outstanding efforts in the field of alcoholic rehabilitation tnan oy naming the Greenville facility in his honor, Reid said.

Therehabilitation center now stands on a 30-acre tract of land west of Greenville on N. C. 43. There are seven buildings there now and it is designed for

ski Explosion In West N.C.

(Todays guest column is by Holt McPherson. Editor, of The High Point Enterprise. )

By HOLT MCPHERSON One of the most ambitious developments of North C'arolina as a winter resort has come as part of the world ski explosion which found a major base in the mountatins of this state.

How well that place has been claimed showed last Wednesday evening in the torch light parade of a score of skiers w ho will move their way in precision patterns down Ski Mountains Advanced Slope, near Blowing Rock, carrying phosphorous flares. It was designed to highlight the Snow Carnival underway in those mountains last week.

Now Beech Mountain. Hound Ears. Seven Devils. Sugar Mountain, Appalachian, and the many other ski slopes arent exactly Alpine country, but they have drawn eager, moneyed, frolicsome folks to what once was winter wasteland, lining pockets of businesses and making rich those capitalizing on the ski mania. Where snow used to be unwelcome, now it brings smiles and when it doesnt snow, they turn on the automatic snow-making machinery and carry on irrespective of weather.

Sking is a worldwide business that makes commoners of kings and princes of peons. Austrians know their economy is dependent to a considerable extent on skiing. International hoteliers and even doctors who mend broken legs are making a great thing of the ski business. What used to be a sport of the rich has come to be the playground of the commoner in Japan, where skiers number six million of the less than 100 million population, ski trains are so crowded that latecomers have been seen to crawl through open windows.

And North Carolina has claimed well a place in a business in which, as one enthusiastic ski writer puts it. it is impossible to think angry thoughts,, to feel frustration or feat of the futui^e while skiing. He says th sport offers a kind of liberation, a detachment from the world and its problems, and fMbmands of everyday business, while the sun and wind encourage health, blood circulates and the heart beats merrily. \

For all its glamor, skiing is

also a serious spoht of competition, fame and prizes. An international racing circuit, like the Snow Mountain Carnival last week, draws capacity crowds to those slopes. Among them are some not so honorable as that sport likes to feel it exemplifies The Wall Street Journal a few days ago featured a front-page article about stealing that has cau.ses many skiers big losses to thieves. It has caused a new $8.50-a-year ski-theft insurance policy to be developed in conjunction with the I S. Ski Association to protect skiers from losses occasioned by unworthy ones cashing in on the increasingly popular sport whose accouterments become every more expensive. The fact that skis look alike makes difficult apprehension of th(e stolen by well-dressed thieves who dress like legitimate skiers. Now wary skiers park one ski in one place, the other in another to discourage thieves.

American winter sports areas, including some excellent ones in western Nwth Carolina, are surpassing Europes finest. At first there was a tendency, with state of the major ski centers in the 1930s, to emulate the Alps resorts. But the European influence has been absorbed and overshadowed by American distinctiveness in bringing ski facilities closer home where popularity of the sport has created new leisure opportunities, sport and wealth for those capitalizing upon it.

Such growth, naturally, encounters difficulties, something conservationists are watching apprehensively. The Walt Disney organization encountered such in its Mineral King project in the high Sierras near Sequoia National Park. Skiers, who regard themselves allied with conservationists, support the highway access to Mineral King as necessary to accommodate the increasing number of skiers from Southern Californias megalopolis.

That, and other controversies, points up the never-ending struggle to balance adequate recreation facilities against the desire to preserve the wilderness. It is a phenomenon of these times, something beautiful to see, irrespective of problems it appears to be creating for itself in its own paid rapid development.

The Daily Reflector

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expansion. Three cottages will house 100 patients and there are also an administration building, dining hall, infirmary and therapy building. In the future a gymnasium and occupational therapy building are to be constructed.

On March 13, Gov. Scott and other dignitaries will be here to dedicate the facility and honor Rep. Jones. It is fitting that the facility constructed in Jones home county was named for him, for is it had not been for a great personal effort on his part the center would not stand today.

Disorderly Damaged Only Their Own Cause

Those 250 or so students who jeered former vice president Hubert Humphrey off the platform at the University of Massachusetts a few evenings ago. probably spoke louder against their own cause than any orator imaginable.

The demonstrators who broke up an audience of some 5,000 were intent on preventing the former vice president from making the address for which he had been invited to the campus. The fact that his address had nothing to do with their grievance-the conviction of five in the Chicago riots trialwas of no consequence. They obviously were determined to protest, regardless of whose rights they violated or how.

That they had no regard for the rights of others was unquestionable.

The former vice president was denied the right to make an address which he was invited to the campus to make. The other 4,700 or so in the audience who came to hear a prominent speaker who has something of importance to say. One may further conclude that jf it had served their purpose, the demonstrators probably would not have hestitated to violate other rights of the members of the audience as well.

In too many instances in recent years, rights of a majority have been trampled under foot in the name of a small minority asserting they have rights of their own. Certain minorities have rights; but they are no more implicit than the same rights of the majority.

Whether the former vice presidents addr^s pleases the majority or minority or neither, like other Americans, has the right to speak and the right to be heard.

Agnew Adopts 'New Politics'

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIOy.VL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ST. PAUL - While ecstatic rank-and-file Republicans cheered themselves hoarse for Vice President Spiro T. Agnews speech here last Friday night Minnesota party leaders were scowling and grumbling in the background.

Chieftains oi the states Republican party were incensed by the way Agnew handled himself here, were less than happy about what he said at the giant fundraiser in St. Paul Auditorium, and remain apprehensive about his bright future. The fact that Agnew is the unchallenged new hero of grass roots Republicans, even in traditionally liberal Minnesota, only adds to the leaders anguish.

The divergent reactitm to the Vice President here shows that he is practicing a Republican version of the New Politics, appealing directly to the people without concern for professional politicians or press. Amtmg national figures, only Sea Eugene J. McCartli^ has even approached the cavalier fashion in which Agnew treated his hosts last Friday. Moreover, he is just slightly more attentive to pditical niceties in states where the party hierarchy is friendfy.

Actually, the Minnesota hierarchy did not seek out Agnew to apeak here. Boasting the countrys single biggest fund-raising dinner, the Minnesotans asked for President Nixon himself to address the 1970 affair. They

were informed that the President would not be available for such functions but the Vice President would. With some misgivings, the Minnesotans accepted Agnew.

Even after Agnews barn-burning polemics in New Orleans and Des Moines last autumn transformed him into the countrys premier political attraction, the liberal Republican establishment in the Twin Cities area still sulked. Some noteworthy Republicans (including Wheelock Whitney, U.S. Senate nominee in 1964) decided to boycott the dinner.

But from the grass roots (in the Twin Cities and especially in outstate Minnesota) the excitement was intense. Although party leaders in the past had trouble giving away $100 tickets bought in blocks by fat cats, demand exceeded supply this year for the first time. An unprecedented capacity crowd of nearly 9,000 at St. Paul Auditwium was assured.

That was the situation late last week when Agnew suddenly sent word that be would not fulfill his commitment to appear at a reception oi the Minnesota Elephants Club ($500-and-up contributors) because of undefined duties. Furthermore, in response to pleas that Agnew moderate his rhetoric to conform to Minnesotas genteel politics, Agnew aides replied that even they often could not (Continued On Page6)

Hev. Y alll Come an Look at Thii^Vre Yankee Dudef

By ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON - There has been a great' deal of discussion by the government concerning unemplbyment. No one likes fo be without a job. but it seems to me that if you explain it to someone in terms th^t he can un^ derstand, the unemployed person will be' w'illing to go along with it,

"I beg your pardon. Is that a pink slip in your hand* Yeh.

Well, congratulations. You can consider ytxirself a front-line soldier in the Presidents fight against inflation,

I can?

Yes. sir. And under government regulations you are Aititled to a complete explanation as to why you find yourself in what we refer to as the unemploy ment-rate zone. Incidentally, you will be happy to know tha4 your being laid off came as no surprise to us

It didnt?

No. sir. Your government predicted that given high interest rates and a tight monev situation, you would

be out of work by February. Here it is. right on the graph."

i'll be darned./^You guys really know your stuff. But what do I tell my family'^ "You can tell them that although they will have to put up with a certain amount of inconvenience, the upward spiral in unemployement will havea ver\ definite effect

ART

BUCHWALD

on the stabilization of prices.

"Theyll be happy to hear that

"If it werent for people like you. Im afraid the economy would have kept overheating and your dollars would have lost their purchasing power. But if we can raise the unemployment level to a reasonable figure, say 4.5 percent, without putting the

Public Forum

^ To The Editor:

Thank you very much for the enlightening articles featuring air pollution

I believe that once the people in our city and others realize the graveness of the air pollution problem, they will take steps to help eliminate it. I believe that a very good place to start would be for each individual to ask the questions Do I bum leaves? Do I bum wood or coal in my fireplace just for the early American atmosphere?

My sister came for a visit here in mid-winter last year. She greeted me with Boy, fireplaces sure must be popular in Greenville. I could

smell the smoke from them as soon as I reached the city limits.

Most people who. enjoy these fireplaces probably (ki not realize that they unnecessarily pollute the air.

I learned just recently that the burning of coal or wood in fireplaces is unlawful in the city of Los Angeles. Maybe the facts learned from your articles will help to eliminate the necessity for similar laws in Greenville.

Local television and radio stations would do very well to follow the trend set by your paper to educate the public on the problem of air pollution.

Sincerely,

Mrs. R. M. Boudreaux

Bride, Gets A Bonus

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - A friend of mine recently married a former airline stewardess. Meeting him on a bus the other day, I asked him how the marriage was working out.

Not bad, he replied.But things should be much better when I finish detraining her. What does that mean?

It means Ive got a problem in making her forget her old airplane routines and getting her to treat me more like a husband

The Unemployed Patriot

countrx into a recession, we can bring prices down by 1975.

"It makes sense to me, but I would like to ask you a question. Am I better off reversing inflation by being unemployed, or am 1 better off working and earning dollars that have less value*" "Thats the kind of question that we in the government resent. I would say in the short fun you might be better off earning inflationary dollars. But if youre truly concerned about the economy of the country, then you should be willing to be part of the 4.5 percent of the population that we need on our unemployment rolls. But why me?"

"Ever>'one says, why me? It has to be somebody. If we are to take strong antiinflation measures, we have to have a citizenry ready to make financial sacrifices. All were asking of you is to stay unemployed until the economy cools off

"How long will that be? Were projecting 18. months, but Id count on two years to be on the safe side What am I supposed to do in the meantime?"

This is a Certificate of Unemployment which you can hang on the wall. It attests to the fact that your government appreciates all you are doing to keep the economy from spiraling sky-high.

"Gosh, its beautiful

"I might mention that only the elite of the labor force in this country is entitled to this certificate. You can be very-proud that you are among the chosen few."

Wait until my family sees it. Is there anything else I can do fo help fight inflation*"

Just stay off the streets. And dont call us. Well call you."

and less like a passenger

Tell me more.

Well, no matter how grumpy I get. she never quits smiling. That keep-the-customer-happy smile can get pretty unnerving. And about every other morning when I come to the breakfast table she forgets were married and asks me whether 1 want coffee, tea or milk

Is she a good cook?|

Well, she insisted that I buy her one of those infrared cook, ing gadgets, and the food comes out pretty much like you get on most airplanes. You know, the mashed potatoes have a crust on them and the steak is hot enough to bum your tongue on the outside but is still half-frozen on the inside."

Any other problems?"

Yes. Remember that sudden windstorm we had the other night? Well, as soon as it hit. my wife started running up and down our apartment corridor saying. Please extinguish your cigarettes and buckle your seat belts We are going through a momentary turbulence

Ha. ha. Thats pretty amusing

You think so? Well, last week I glanced out the window and asked her what she thought the weather would be like tomorrow. You know what she said? She said, I dont know about tomorrow, sir, but right now we are at an altitude of $00 feet, the temperature at Chicago is '35 degrees with visibility unlimited, and we should get there 10 minutes ahead of our scheduled airival time Anything else?

Yes. When I get home from work, all tired out, she goes through a routine that really gives me the creeps. As soon as I sink down on the sofa, she comes out of the kitchen pushing a trundle cart with two Martinis and a packet of Hawaiian macadamia nuts on it.

Then she comes back carrying a pillow, the afternoon newspaper and a selection of five magazines.

Then every five minutes after she comes by again, fluffs my pillow, and says, Isnt that more comfy, sir? If there is anything else I can do, please let me know

You lucky stiff. Most husbands I know would think they were in heaven if they got that kind of treatment

Well, maybe, but it has its eerie aspects. Just this week, for example, she came to me with tears in her eyes and when I asked her why she said, I guess as a bride Im a flunkout. The last three months I was flying I won a company bonus every month for being extra nice to people, but since I married you, you havent given me a single one.

How did you solve that one?

I gave her a bonus. What else could I do?

<?trpn'gth For Todav Products Pushed On Market

t\J\A\AJ Bv ELMER ROESSNER * free gasoline, the big auto technical calculator market $1.50 a square fc

BALANCE

There is always danger that we will substitute orthodoxy of belief for reason, love and true religious faith. We must therefore sail a straight and not too easy course between firmness of belief on the one hand and a reasonable and tolerant attitude of differing beliefs on the other. If we veer too much on the side of strong belief we are likely to become censorious, controversial and ungracious in our attitude. If, on the other hand, we veer too much toward tolerating other beliefs we are likely to lose our own strong convictions.

Every individual has to settle for himself or herself the course that he or she will take between orthodoxy and liberalism. As a matter of fact, sound judgment is always a mixture of or-I

thodoxy and liberalism. We have to have strong religious beliefs if our religion is going to accomplish anything worthwhile in our lives. On the other hand, we have to be * tolerant of what other people believe or we will fall into a form of piety that will neither benefit our lives or the lives of those with whom we ctxtie into contact. ^

Balance is one of the most important words in the language. There is a right and left to everything. If we bea^oo far to the right our religion tends to grow into bigotry. If we press too far to the left people will come to have no faith in our ^ judgment.

We need to ponder the importance of the word balance.

By-Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The flood of new products continues to rise.

As pointed out here recently, many companies are rushing new products to market to avert a dip in sales in these uncertain times;

ELMER

roessnefI

others are trying to make their stock more attractive, either on the exchanges or for take-overs. And' still others are being introduced simply because their time has come.

In this last category are large number of new products designed to meet pollution. When one oil company announced that it was ready to prbduce lead-

free gasoline, the big auto kers almost fell over lemselves to announce that they would develop engines that would work on leadless gas. They also uttered renewed assurances that they were working hard on devices that would eliminate carbon monoxide, sulphur compounds and other pollutants \ from auto pxhausts.

Purer Water, Too

Many companies announced new devices to purify water. Culligan has announced a hew line of water conditioners that will remove sand, dirt, sediment, iron and other matter suspended in water. Other companies have announced other new systems to remove contaminants and bacteria.

Many other new products have been announced in rtentdays. Litton Industries has entered the scientific and

technical calculator market with four new electronic calculators employing metal oxide semiconductor large scale integrational technology. This is based on chips one-tenth of an inch square that are equal to as many as 4,(X)0 transistors.

Laboratory models of new lightweight rechargeable batteries using titanium to produce a titanium-grid lead-acid system, have been developed by Dr. Samuel Ruben for ESB, Inc., The new batteries will be cheaper than nickel-cadmium, silver-zinc and other high-energy batteries, weigh less and cost only a little more.

Firestone has developed a bias-belted passenger tire made with steel wire cord. General Electric h'as introduced a transparent plstic called Lexon. It costs

$1.50asquarefootanditcant be broken with a hammar, frustrating burglars and saving schools millions of dollars a year in vandalized windows. Laurentian Concentrates of Canada has demonstrated a foam that blankets row crops and protects them in temperatures down to 12 degrees below zero, and could also be used to protect citrus and fruit trees and grapevines.

. Riblet Products has announced four-cubic-feet refrigerators for recreational vehicles and plastic medicine chests and drawers, a molded Fiberglas bathroom for mobile homes and is planning a similar unit for conventional home^. The company will construct a new plant in Oklahoma and build additions to two existing plants.

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WOMENS DRESSES

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TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS

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14 only Mens Buckleloafers, orig. 18.99, NOW . . . 10.88

20 only Mens WooJ Slacks, orig. 15.99, NOW . . . 12.88

50 only Mens Winter Weight Union Suits, orig. 2.59 NOW . . . 4

75 only Mens Winter Weight Under Shirts, orig. 1.79-2.70, ... 4

40 only Girls Cardigan Sweaters, orig. $5, NOW ... 2 for 7 60 only Girls Dresses, orig. $5-$10, NOW . . . 3.88

Bob Hill Autograph Golf Balls ... SPECIAL 2.44 doz.

200 only self contained Flash Lights-12 months guarantee . . 99* 60 only Beautiful Floral Arrangements . . . SPECIAL *2

3 large racks of over 1,000 ceramic gifts . . SPECIAL 4

70 Only Carpet Remnants of Better Carpets . SPECIAL 2 for *5

6 only Twin Size Box Springs, orig. ^55,

1 onlv Twin Mattress, orig. $55,

2 only Queen Size Box Springs, orig. $75,

2 only Queen Size Mattress, orig. $75,

4 only Stereo Console with walnut cabinet . .

60 Only 40 quart plastic Garbage Cans with lids . . .SPECIAL 1.97 40 only Plastic Laundry Baskets . . . SPECIAL 97*

100 only 3 packs of 20, 24-qt. Waste Basket Bags . . SPECIAL 97* 97 only 3 packs of 6, 26-gal. Plastic Trash Can Liners ... 97*

80 only 3 packs of 5, 7-bu. plastic Leaf Bags . . . SPECIAL 97*

15 only 110-lb. Barbell Sets . . . ^ SPECIAL 16.99

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DRESSY CLASSIC the one-strop shoe In sparkling black or white patent vinyl with buckle trim. Synthetic sole, heel. Sizes 12'/2-3.

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72 only Womens Long Sleeve White Blouses .

40 only Womens Flannel Sleepwear, orig. S5,

70 only Womens Nylon Bikini Panties . . .

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75 only Jacquard Towels . . .

150 only Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings, orig. $l-$3, ... 2 for '1

24 only Semi-Hand made Full Curly Wigs ... SPECIAL 2.88

15 only Womens Flare Leg Slacks, orig. $7-$8, NOW . . . 2.50

80 only 100% Cotton Hand Towels . . . SPECIAL 3 for '1

40 only full size Thermal Blankets . . . SPECIAL 2.99

300 yards Better Cotton Fabrics, orig. 98-1.29, NOW ... 2 for '1

BOYS SHOE SALE

SIDE BUCKLE - in rich black/gold grained leather on long wearing Pentred* sole, heel; new square toe design. Sizes 12V'a-3.

Orig. 6.99, NOW . . .

5.94

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Orig. S7-$10

299

Orig. $12-

... 39

Mens

DRESS SHIRTS

n prest pastel colors fashioned o

Short sleeve penn prest pastel colors fashioned of dacron cotton. Sizes 14-16'2.

41 only Plastic Sewing Chests. . .

200 Fabric Remnants . . . many fabrics 10 only 5-lb. Acrylic Sleeping Bags . . .

120pair Boys Flare Leg Pants, orig. 5.99,

60 pair Boys Broadcloth Pajamas . .

80 pair Boys Pennprest Jeans, orig. 3.98,

100'only Boys Appolo or Charlie Brown Shirts .

100 only Boys Short Sleeve Woven Shirts . .SPECIAL ... 3 for '5

60 only Boys Short Sleeve Knit Shirts . . . SPECIAL ... 3 for '5

20 only Jr. Boys All Nylon Jackets, sizes 4-7 .. . SPECIAL 1.99

30 only Boys All Nylon Jackets, sizes 8-18 . . . SPECIAL 2.99

40. only Boys Barracuda Style Jackets, sizes 8-18 . SPECIAL 3.99

20 only Mens Par Excellence Suits, orig. $100, NOW '60

SPECIAL 99* Vi PRICE SPECIAL 9.99 NOW . . . 3.88 SPECIAL 1.99

NOW . . . 2.50 SPECIAL 88

WOMENS SHOES

ORIG. ^09 8.99-10.99 A. M.

SPECIAL 6.88

Large group of womens shoes consisting of saddle oxfords, buckle loafers, pant boots, and flats and strps. Broken sizes.

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DRAPERY SALE

15% OFF

4.88

7.88

Aurora 50 x 60, orig 5.99

Tique 50 x 60, orig 8.99

Penn prest easy care fashioned of only the highest quality materials. .

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LAMP SALE

15% OFF

All 19.98 and up lamps

Youll find table lamps desk lamps, colorful lamps In Early American, Contemporary^nd Modern styling . . . decorative lamps for every purpose.

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Girls

SHOE SALE

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SPORTY FLAT-pretty enough to wear everywhere! Groin-textured vinyl with perf trim; ribbed rubber sole and heel. Sizes 8Va-3.

Reg. 4.99, NOW . . .

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424

V-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday. February 27.1970Drive Kooks Off Front PqgesJV Screen:Agnew

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . WASHINGTON (AP) - The House of Representatives has unanimously approved a $952 million authorization bill which includes $105 million over the next three years to help states and cities build and staff facilities for treating drug addicts and alcoholics. '

The measure calls on the National Institute of Mental Health to direct more attention to the problems and to try to stimulate more interest by the medical profession in those areas.

The overall bill extends for three years the Community Mental Health Centers Act, which also includes spending $270 million for the construction of community health centers. $155 million to help operate them and $62 million for a special mental health program for children .

first time a committee in either branch of Congress had voted for such a prohibition.

The six Republicans on the Senate panel supported a Nixon

administration alternative which would have required a company wishing to send out unsolicited cards to notify the prospective recipients 43 days in advance. They would not then get a card if they advised the firm they did not want it. under the defeated plan.

The bill will now go to the full Senate for debate in two weeks, where its Democratic sponsors predicted it would be passed.

The bill also would limit to $5 the liability of the holder of a credit card which is stolen or misused by someone other than the author'cd holder

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has called on the nations govemOTs to join in a fight to drive kooks, misfits and bizarre extremists from the nations front pages and television screens.

In a speech Thursday to the National Governors Conference, the vice president said It is time for the political, business and academic leaders of this country to lead a figurative march back to normalcy."

Declaring that the threat of violent revolution" is a clear and present danger," Agnew said the greatest threat to the nation is not the war in Vietnam. nor inflation, nor the environment, it is; Will the government of this country remain in the hands of its elected official or will it descend to the streets?"

Agnew said his concern at the current American condition was not grounded in "fear of the kooks or demagogues themselves, but in their current res-pectibility.

Never in our history have we paid so much attention to so many odd characters," he said. Twenty five years ago. the tragi-comic antics of such societal misfits would have brought the establishment running after them with butterfly nets rather than television cameras.

It is in this inordinate attention to the bizarre, this preoccupation with the dramatic, this rationalization of the ridiculous, that we threaten the progress of our nation," Agnew said.

He said elected leaders can assert firm governmental authorityif- they willt take decisive action and are willing to "withstand the criticisms of the

liberal community.

Of equal impislant, he said, we can begin to lead American opinion.

I am cwivinced that the overwhelming majority of Americans will follow the lead of their governors and other elected officials if we will just launch a campaign to exert the force of public opinion to drive these bizarre extremists from their pre-emptive positions on our television screens and on the front pages of our newspapers.

Most of them need treatment more than publicity," Agnew said.

Agnew was the windup speak

er at a two-day conference of the governors, who came to Washington to hear the administration report on its programs, and to talk with members of Congress about their own.

When Agnew completed his 20-minute address, the governors gave him a standing ovation, but in talking to reporters later not all the state executives agreed with the vice presidents assessments.

Gov. Tom McCall, a Republican from Oregon, said he preferred a more low key approach in dealing with dissidents and demonstrators.

1 think well have to each respond in his own way, McCall

said after the Agnew speech. His strategy is to shout at them."

Gov. John Dempsey of Connecticut. a Democrat, said he was uncertain about how to answer Agnews appeal for better leadership, but he called the vice presidents address a pretty good speech, a typical speech of his. in tune with the times

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - A bill honning future unsolicited distribution of credit cards has been approved by the Senate Banking Committee on a party-line 9-6 vote.

Thursdavs action marked the

Jenkins Day Proclaimed In Harnett

(apital Duote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

We have not agreed on everything but the areas of agreement are now greater than when our talks bt'gan."-President Nixon as French President Georges Pompidou was preparing to leave Washington following three days of discussions and festivities

Dl NN - March 3 has been declared Leo Jenkins Day in Harnett (ounty" in a proclamation signed by the Harnett (ounty Board of (ommissioners The day of recognition is the gratitude for his many contributions to North Carolina. Eastern Nt)rth Carolina and Harnett County."

To highlight the Leo Jenkins Day." Dr. Jenkins will be honored at a county-wide Appreciation Dinner Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. in the Wayne Avenue School in Dunn. Dr. Jack Hill. Dunn veternarian is in charge of the event, which is sponsored by the Dunn Rotary Club.

This year marks the completion of Dr. Jenkins' tenth year as president of East Carolina I'niversity.

Among the score of high ranking State, county and city officials scheduled to attend the Harnett dinner are Attorney General Robert Morgan, who is also chairman o the ECU Board of Trustees Morgan will introduce Dr. Jenkins.

Others planning to attend are; Congressman David Henderson;-State C and D Director Roy Sowers; State Senator Bill Staton; several mayors William C. Marshburn of Dunn. Leonidas Jackson of Erwin, lack Marley of Angier, LeU is of Lillington. Godfrey Beasley of Coals; Chairman Jack Brock for the County of Harnett. County Attorney Gerald .Mann, representmg East Carolina Alumni in Harnett County; and Wiley Bowen, president of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce, as well as other leaders.

The proclamation points out ^ that President Leo Jenkins has ' lived up to the motto of ECU. which is To Serve' and that during the decade just past he led the efforts Jo provide Flastern North Carolina with more comprehensive health service; through his efforts a School of Nursing was established and also a School of Allied Health Professions." '

Capital Footnote By THE ,\SSO( IATED PRESS

President .Nixon has proclaimed March as Red Cross Month and has called on every .American "to do his utmost to secure the strength of the Red Cross by serving as a volunteer if possible and by contributing to his full ability. "

Denies Link

To Smoking

BOSTON (AP) 8 Dr. Carl C. Seltzer, senior research associate at the Harvard University School of Public Health, says he has found no evidence that cigarette smoking can cause heart disease.

Dr. Seltzer said he has studied hundreds of research papers summarizing pathological, experimental. clinical and statistical experiments. His report in the American Medical Association Journal of Archives of Environmental Health was released Thursday.

Seltzer wrote part of the sur-gon generals report on the effects of smoking in 1964. He said in an interview Thursday there is no proof that smoking and heart disease are related and that it is unfair and incorrect" to say- that the^ are.

Seltzer, 61. who saidlie has been smoking since he was 16 or 17. said the Public Health Service and the American Heart Association are doing a disservice to the public by their claims that the two are linked.

Seltzer, came to a similar conclusion in a 1968 report in the Journal of the American Medical Association, where he used only statistical evidence to support his contention.

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River Is Fouled By Oil Spillage

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A barge-freighter collision sent a bank-to-bank oil slick rolling down the St. Johns River today toward the Atlantic Ocean and Jacksonville area beaches.

The black mass, spilled into the river Thursday night when a freighter plowed into an oil-filled barge, coated both shores of the St. Johns for about 10 miles.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the sludge moved about two miles per hour on an outgoing tide toward the mouth of the river and the ocean beaches.

Coast Guard officials said the freighter Merc Buccaneer, inbound from the Bahamas, slammed into the barge Eastpet 1 seven miles east of Jacksonville ripping a three-foot gash below the water line. No injuries were reported.

J. W. Connolly, president of Eastern Seaboard Petroleum Co.. said his workmen estimated the total spillage at 7,000 gallons. The ruptured tank held 30.000 gallons, he said.

Earlier this month, a 21,000-gallon spill in Tampa Bay formed a 100-square-mile slick which killed thousands of birds and blackened bay shores and Gulf Coast beaches.

Officials said booms were brought in hoping to contain the St Johns spill but the equipment was never used. It was really too dark out there to see anything. said the Coast Guard spokesman.

All traffic on the busy river entrance to the Port of Jacksonvillewas halted, but it was expected to be opened today.

Its going to be messy, but it shouldnt present a hazard to shipping, the spokesman said.

Officials said oil gushed freely from the barge for about an hour after the crash.

A second barge was brought alongside and fuel was pumped out to lighten the stricken crafts load and bring the gash above the waterline.

The Coast Guard said the fouled river banks were mostly industrial or uninhabited areas.

affect what he says.

After Agnews plane arrived at 2 p.m. Friday, he gave uncommunicative answers to two questions from the assembled press and then hurried to more than six hours of seclusion at the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel in Minneapolis. Contributors to the Elephants Club were enraged to discover him absent from their reception and were not mollified by explanations from state chairman George Thiss about the Vice Presidents tight schedule. Finally, without explanation or apology, Agnew turned up an hour late at the dinner.

The Vice President did somewhat modify his pulse-quickening rhetoric to suit the bland Minnesota temper but not enough for party leaders. Seeking the youth for Rep. Clark MacGregor in his uphill Senate race against

HUSBAND NOT A PRISONER Mrs. Diana OGrady cries as sIh> leaves the headquarters of the North Vietnamese (lel(gati(Mi in Paris Thursday after she learned that her pllot-luishand was nut among North Vietnams prisoners of war. Mrs. O'tLiadv was told that it was up to U. S. officials to say he's dea<r .(.\I* Wirephoto)

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DOG vaccination CLINICS SCHEDULE

The General Statutes of North Carolina were amended in 1957 to allow dogs over 6 months old to be vaccinated every three years4with "Chick Tissue Culture Vaccine." In keeping with modern advancements, the Pitt County Rabies Control Department will continue this program. All dogs 4 months old or older are to be vaccinated.

Dogs between 4 and 6 months old are to be vaccinated now in 1970 and in 1 year in 1971.

CUZCO. Peru lAPi- School children in the mountain village of Chaupisuyo were tired of attending classes in the open. So they went to military authorities at a nearby base and asked for building materials.

With guidance from an elderly man in the village, the students built their ow n school.

Dogs over 6 months old which have never been vaccinated before or which have never been vaccinated with the 'Chick Tissue Culture Vaccine" are to be vaccinated now in 1970 and then iir1973.

Place the vaccination tag on your dog's collar to identify your dog if lost or strayed. This is required by State Law. Please note the time of the clinic nearest your home.

MONDAY, MARCH 2,1970

FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1970

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11,1970

1.00- 1:30 House's Station 1 45 2:15 Belvoit 2:30 3 00 R D Pollard's Store 3 15 - 3 40 Dupree's Crossroads 3:55 -4 20 Bruce

1 00 - 1 30 Simpson

1 45 2:10 Hams Crossroads

2 25 -2:55Grimesland

3 10 -3:35 R.T. Jolly's Store 3:50 4 10 Tripp's Crossroads

1 00-1:30 Grifton 1 45 2:10 Quinnerly's Store 2:25 2:50 Ike Kilpatrick's Store 3:05 - 3 30 Clay Root 3 55 5:00 Winterville City Hall

TUESDAY, MARCH 3,1970

1.00 - 1 30 Falkland

1 45 2 10 Willie Owen's Store

2 25 2 55 Dilda's Store

Fountain Highway

3 10 - 3 40 KIng's Crossroads 3 55 4 25 Bell Arthur

4:35 - 5 00 Pitt County Fair Grounds

SATURDAY, MARCH 7,1970

THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1970

n 00 - 12 00 Bateman's Animal Hospital, Memorial Drive, Greenville 11 00 12:00 Willow Grove Animal Hospital, Farmvilie 11 00 12:00 Lowry's Animal Hospital, 264 By-Pass, Greenville

1 00 - 1 30 Grimes' Service Station, Stokes Highway 1 45 2:15 Staton's Service Station 2:30-3:00 Bethel

FRIDAY, MARCH 13,1970

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1970 MONDAY, MARCH 9,19.70

1 00 - 1 30 Bells' Fork

1 45 - 2 10 Calico

2 25 2 55 Chicod 3:10 3 25 Black Jack

3 50 4 20Portertown

THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1970

1 00- 1;30Pactolus

1 45 2:10 Stokes

2 25 2 50 Pete's Service Station

3 05 - 3 "SO M D. Mobley's Store

4 25 - 4 40 Earl Brady's, Bethel

Highway

1 00 1.30 Cannon's Crossroads

1 45 2 15 Helen's Crossroads

2 40 2:55 Gardnersville

3 10 -3:40 Stokestown

SATURDAY, MARCH 14,1970

1 00 - 1 30 Lang's Crossroads

1:45 2:10 Ballards Crossroads

2 35 - 3 00 Bud Holloman's

Store, State Road 1200

3 15 - 4 00 Seven Pines

4 15 - 5 00 Joyner's Crossroads

TUESDAY, MARCH 10 1970

1 00 1 30 Joyner's Store 1.45 - 2 10 Ayden City Hall

2 30 - 2:55 Hart's Store, Ayden

Highway

11:00 12:00 Bateman's Animal Hospital Memorial Drive, Greenville 11 00 12:00 Willow Grove Animal Hospital, Farmvilie 11:00 12.00 Lowrys Animal Hospital, 264 By-Pass, Greenville

VACCINATION FEE AT PUBLIC CLINICS WILL BE $2.00 PER DOG.

At Veterinary Hospitals the Fee will be the Regular Fee for Private Vawlnation. RABIES CLINICS CONOUCTED BY -

Pitt County Health Department

Hubert H. Humphry, they wanted a positive tone about campus dissent Instead, Agnew was as negative as ever. ^

The upshot; Agnew, having disdained c(itact with party leaders throughout his stay here, is even more the demag(^ic ogre to them. He had not yet left town when the Minnesotans began discussing a drastic reduction in the Republican National Committees promised $50,000 share (out of $850,000 dinner proceeds) on grounds that Agnew broke his agreement to meet with the Elephants Club.

But the vast majority (rf the elated thousands at St. Paul Auditorium were oblivious to such high-level ranctN*. When the Vice President attacked the Chicago conspiracy defendants as societal misfits and accused leading Democrats of a weird desire to suck up the political support of organized dissidents, the crowd cheered what it had come to hear.

It provided counterpoint to the present sinking sensatifm of liberal Republican leaders that they are losing touch with their constituency over Mayor Charles Stenvig of Minneapolis, the former police detective elected last year as a law-and-order independent

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday. Fehriiarv27jfl7ft^

IIAIIINESS IS . . . Happiness, for 11-year-.oll Diiili Thi Vhih Muoi of ^uth Vietnam, is rocoveriiif' from a heart operation at the Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis. Muio wrinkled her nose with a li)> smile when someone said she had a

pretty ponytaii hairdo. She is one of three Vietnamese children who survived heart surgery at the hospital; two otiiers died following heart <|)erutions to correct defects. (AP Wirephoto)

LackDoctors To

_ , -I , Lackuoctors i

Community Notes staff planned

Rural Clinics

The Kev, William Deloach of Scotland Neck will render .services at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church Simday at 1 p in.

ITie Uev .1 K Person announces !he lollowing services loi Macedonia Baptist Church: tonipht, *K oclock, members meeting; Sunday. 9 a.m.. .Sunday Schixil; 11 a.m.. morning worship, sermon by the pastor.

Iones.

'I'he Womans Home Mission Croup of St. Matthews FWB Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church

The Male Chorus of Holly Hill I' W 15 ( hurch will have rehearsal .Siifurday al 7::50 p.m. at the ehiueh

The Mother's l>eague will inet't Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Esther kiughmghouse. 1222 Davenport .SI ,

'Die .Matron Council. Order of Eastern .Star, will hold its annual l)aiH|uet tonight at 7:30 at S\eainore liili Baptist Church.

A spirial business meeting will he held at Haddocks Chapel I'WB Church, Haddocks Crossroads. Saturday at 7 p.m. Die men arc asked to attend the meet mg.

Tlie following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight. 8 oclock, prayer service. Eli/alx'th Little will speak; .Sunday School will begin Sunday at Id a.m.

Ihe Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of Ml. Calvary FWB by towns.

RALEIGH (AP)For lack of doctors, a proposal to set up clinics in rural areas of North Carolina that have few or no medical resources is floundering, says Dr. Edward Bedding-field, president of the North Carolina Medical Society.

The society, in cooperation with the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, has been trying to set up three pilot clinics, but has been unable to find enough doctors to staff them, Beddingfield said.

Plans call for 15 to 20 physicians to man each clinic, with each doctor volunteering about half a day every two weeks. Doctors would come from near-

(hurch will have rehearsal .Saturday at lip.m. at the church.

The Young Society Club will nuvt at the home of Miss Linda Blount. 41(i Tyson St.. Sunday at 2;;{o p in

The members of York Memorial ( hurch will sponsor a lish Iry today, beginning at 4 oclock and continuing until 10 o'clock in the education tk^jKii linenl of the chiirch. \

The price is $1 per plate

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet tonight at 8 oclock al tiu* Masonic Hall, W Fifth .Strct't

The ('omm unity Gospel Chorus ot Greenville will meet Monday al 8 pm. in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church for a Inismess meeting and rehearsal.

The Senior Ushers Club of /\i thur Chapel FWB Church will iiurt Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. lx?na Daniels, 303 Darden Dr

Under the plan, "no one doctor would have to give up his practice and bear all the weight of the clinic, Beddingfield said.

I'OKKSKHITEI)

LOS .\NGEI.ES (UPC The tily ol Los Angelt>s was fouiKled by a group of Spanish prii'sts who wrote that the cIkmmi site ' hasall (Ik* rtMiiiisiles lora large vettlcmenl "

UMW Plans Ownlnquiiy

PITTSBURGH (AP) United Mine Workers President W. A. Tony" Boyle says the union will carry out its own investigation into the Joseph Yablonski family slayings.

Boyle announced Thursday he is organizing an investigative commission to hear all who desire to speak. It will meet in Pittsburgh.

We now offer a forum for those who have information to step forward, he said at a news conference.

The four commissicwiers, all members of the unions executive board, will have the power to employ private investigators and retain lawyers, Boyle said.

Boyle, who defeated Yablony ski in the Dec. 9 UMW presidential election, said the commission would hold its first session as soon as possible. He said he would testify.

In Clarksville, Pa., where Yablonski, his wife and daughter were found slain Jan. 5, the UMW insurgents two sons issued a statement calling the commission an attempt to ili-vert attention from the grand jury probe.

Fire Damage Medical School

DURHAM (AP) Damage of $5,000 to $10,000 was estimated in a fire on the sixth floor of the Duke University Medical School Thursday.

Firemen were on the scene nearly three and a half hours extinguishing the blaze caused by a faulty exhaust fan motor. They said the flames were confined to a small storage area of the top floor of Dukes Davison Building.

KEEPS DRY

LEWISTON, Idaho (UPI)-A manufacturer of small arms ammunition here has come up with a .22 caliber ammunition plastic package that keeps the ammunition dry in the wettest weather. The Omark-CCI plastic dispenser holds 100 cartridges instead of the usual 50, and is the first change in .22 ammunition packaging in more than 50 years.

k'outh Day will be observed at Bells Chi'pel Church Sunday. The Uev. E.T. Forbes, pastor, will preach at II a.m.

The Rev. F.C. Mitchell of Burneys Chapel will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Ced'ar Grove Baptist CTiurch.

'Hic women of the "Rough and Keady" Fire Department will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, Joi Cadillac St.

The .Senior Choir of Good Hope I WB Cluirch will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

Elder Hassell Williams will eonclude the revival at Whiehard's Chapel Church tonight.

Quarterly meet ing will be held .Sunday at Whiehards Chapel. Morning devotion will gegin at M;.3o a.in.,and the pastor; Bishop I.onnie Fleming of Bultminore. Md.. will preach at 12 noon. 'Hie Uev. Israel will preach at 3 p.m and Holy Uoimminion will be held at 7:30 pin

^ 'the Uev. Jasper Tyson of Allen Chapel Baptist Church will preach al Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30.

The Twentieth Ontury Club will ineet .Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the hmne of Uoy Payton, 1405 West Sixth St.

'Ihe vStmior Ladies Auxiliary of .Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will incxd at the home of Mrs. (arrie Nobles. OOO-C Howgll St.

'I'he South Greenville Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eunice Burney, Hilo-B S. Railroad St., Monday at. Monday at 7:00 p.m.

I he Senior Choir of Warren ( hapel Church will have I c he II Ml tonight at 7 oclock.

Simdav School will begin .suiida\

woishp It 11 a.m.. sermon by

BAPTI.ST INCOME

VALLEY FOUGE. Pa.. (UPC liieome of the basic American

lolm.' a'd"mornhi Baptist Convention budget (or lJu* 12 monlhs ol |M9 Idlakd

Hie pastor, the Uev. Stephen

Si|.H7(;.23l,orn9.l |KM eeiilOniie g>ai

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED AMENDMENT TOWN OF BETHEL ZONING MAP

I'he piihlic will take notice that a public hearliij' will be held on the 3rd day of Marfil. 11170. at 8 p.m., in the Town OHii f, Rftlicl, N. C., for the purpose of foiisidfi'iiig a proposed change in the /oiling map as follows: i:c .Xnifiidment of the zoning ordinance so as to make the same applicable to the two ireas annexed by the Town on the 2.ird day of June, lHL I hi Amfiidment of the zoning map so as to placf in proper zones the two ares aiiiifxfd by the Town on the 23rd day of im

AIII iiitfrested citizens are invited to

attfiid.

" I

.laincs 11. Dupree Iown C'lerk

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

10:00 A.AA._ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1970

.\t the J. B. "Jeb Stox Homeplace. located at Route 1, Winterville. C.

All farming equipment and other personal property o^ned by thelaU' J. B. Jeb Stox Including the following:

1 HM:i 601 Wor km aster Ford tractor I 6 foot King disc harrow 1 Set cultivators with fertilizer attachments I Set Cole planters 1 Three point lift boom I Tobacco transport for three point I Bush and bog harrow 1 Scoop for three point I Blade for three point 1 Love lift disc 1 Tractor jack

I Three hot. plow ^

I Two - row stalk cutter I Pea weeder t l!>54 Farmall Cub I St't cultivators

I Set fertilizer distributor /

I Single-set disc I breaking plow I ltt.54 Farmall Cub 1 Set cultivators I S*t fertilizer distributors t Breaking plow

I Stalk cutter ^

I Mounted mower I Easy flow lime spreader I Two wheel trailer I (irease gun

1 House jack

2 Chicken crates 1 Hand corn sheller I Dinner bell I Wheel barrow

I Fertilizer distributormule drawn

1 Transplanterold

2 Cross cut saws 4 Pitch Forks I Seed fork

1 Dynamite auger

2 Bush axes

:i lloes > , .

2 Potato rakes I Shovel I Roll wire I Hand cart I Cyclone seed drill liMt Grading sticks ^

I .504) gallon oil drum I 280 gallon oil drum 10 M. tobacco sticks .5 old four wheel tobacco trucks *

I 16-foot wood ladder I 12-foot wood ladder 1 Set Mayo gas curers ' Odd lot tools

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

Attorneys .. _

SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT

FOR BARGAINS SO LOW WE HAD TO ^ HIDE THEM UNDER

I "i

IIdarkness

BE EARLY

for BEST BUYS

SPECIAL! FROM 7 TO 12 P.M. ONLY SCOTCH I^ACK PURE

ICE CREAM

< ITEMS LISTED

L ^ jW on sale from

VP.M. TIL 12 P.M. ONLY NONE SOLD BEFORE 7 P.M, ^ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES LIMITED SUPPLY

I4.H8 VALlE MODEL T-1175

GENERAL ELECTRIC

TABLE RADIO

ONLY

HALF

GAL

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS

18.95 VALUE Devilbliss Room

HUMIDIFIER

>9.88

I..39 Value Adjustable

SPACE SAVER CLOTHES RACK

Moonlight

Madness

>9.88

59c Value Pkg. Of 6 OUTDOOR

Garbage Pail Bags

Moonlight Mildness

1.00 VALUE

SHEAFFER PEN

With 7 Free Cartridges

Moonlight Mildness

99c Value Ladies Yarn Tie-On

HEADBANDS

Moonlight Mildness

1.19 Value 14 Oz. Size CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

Moonlight Madness

24.95 Value Model HD2A

General Electric

HAIR DRYER

>14.88

To !t Oiilx

CORN SILK

l*nssc(l !*(\\(lcr

COMPACT

2.(HI \ \IA K

Moonlight

Madness

Pastel Colored Boxed Case

STATIONERY

Moonlight

Madness

FOR

8!k- Value Schick Super Stainless Steel

RAZOR BLADES

M(K>n light .Madness -

Io 10 P..M. Only

THERMOS-SNAK JARS

9.95 Value

Instamatic 44

KODAK CAMERA

M(H>nlight

Madness

>6.77

\ \l.l I

19c Value t^iral

THEME BOOKS

.Moonlight

.Madness

1.89 Value .Johnsons Glory

Sprav Foam

RUG CLEANER

Moonlight

Madness

Moon

Madn

SHOP AT ECKERDS

$21.85 VALUE REMINGTON

LEKTROBLADE 6 ELECTRIC SHAVER

1(1 I'd 11 P.M. Only I ()/. ( an

CINDEKELLA "

HAIR SPRAY

^39

Moonlight

.Madness

>1.39

YOULL ALWAYS SAVE

$9.88 VALUE CHIC

ALL PURPOSE Vibrator Massager

MOONLIGHT

madness

18.88

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS

5.88

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 27^ 1970

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to sli^tly weaker Thursday, supplies 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 55; medium whites 46 to 47; small whites: 42 to 4.3.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 26.25-27.25 at Rocky Mount; 26.25-26.50 at Wilson; 25.50-26.50 at Tarboro; 27.00 at Salisbury. Others unreported.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market was unsettled today. Supplies about in balance with fair demand. Weights mostly desirable Prices at farm on broilers and fryers ll'ii-12 qents Hen market tone firm, supplies barely adequate to short. Demand good, too few sales of any weight hens to report prices.

Following are slected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by ' Interstate Securities (3orp.

ATandT 51>4

Am.Tob. 32'4

Burroughs 151

Carolina Power 304

United Utilities 23'

CTirysler 26h

DuPont 95'm

(en.Elec. 68

Ccn.Moters " 68

RCA 30'4

R.J. Reynolds 39^*4

Sperry 38'4

Standard Oil (NJ) 54='

Texas Gulf 20

Ky. Fried 40'^

US Steel 37

Union Carbide 36

Vir. Elec. 22'^

Woolworth 34

Jeff-Pilot 31*4

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint 4'2-5

Franklin Life 18'2-19

Hardees 9'2-10

NCNB 26'4-26='4

Piedmont Air 7=*4-8'4

Integon ll-H4

Wachovia 55-56

Eckerds 50-31

Conner 5-6

NAACP Leaders Meet Saturday

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Nixon administrations stand on civil rights, and programs for the 1970s, will be the featured topics at a meeting of state and national NAACP leaders Saturday.

Clarence Mitchell, director of the NAACP Washington office, will discuss civil rights and the Nixon Administration. Althea Simmons, director of training fx-ograms for the group, will evaluate the NAACP program for the 1970s

Other speakers include Mrs. Leigh Pleasant of the U. S. Office of Education, who will discuss federal programs for poor people

Effort To Beat

A 'People Jam'

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. Gaude Smith of 408 Tyson St., who died Tuesday, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church with the Rev. W. J. Best, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in Sweet Hope FWB Church Cemetery. |

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Smith of the hornet five daughters, Mrs. Ruby Fox of St. Queens. N. Y., Mrs. Theresa Banks of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Theradell Sherrod of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Joyner of Washington. D. C., and Mrs. Shirley Freeman of New York, N. Y.;

Three sons, Milton Smith of Bidtimore. 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 will be at the funeral home tonight from 8 o'clock until 9 oclock.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market bounded ahead vigorously early today as investors saw new hints that lower interest rates might be fairly near.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. had gained 5.35 at 769.809.

The advance was on a broad front, with gainers topping losers by a margin of better than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was moderately active.

Some price changes ran to a point or more.

Rails, chemicals, aircrafts and drugs were mostly higher

WOTM Chapter Plans For Wilson A/leet

The Mid-Winter Conference in Wilson was discussed and planned at the monthly business meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 Thursday night.

The conference will be held on .Sunday.

Mrs. Georgia McCollum, Senior Regent, asked all officers, committee chairmen and co-workers to attend the conference.

It w as announced that a tacky piirty will be held at the Moose liodge on March 7 with music by the Empalas.

Arrest Man

In Stabbing

Pit! County deputy sheriffs have arrested a Rt. 5. Greenville man following investigation of a stabbing incident last Saturday night at a rural night spot.

.Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that (harlie Mack Joyner, Negro, was arrested this week by deputy Kenneth Evans and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Tyson said his department received a call late Saturday night to investigate a stabbing at the Country Palace near Pac-tolus. According to reports, FIddie Ward, Negro of Rt. 5, Greenville, had been stabbed in the chest following an argument.

Ward was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital, the sheriff added, but the extent of his injuries was not known.

Trial on Joyners charges was orginally set for Wednesday of this week. Tyson said, but the date has been postponed until March 11 in District Court.

Fire Set Near Rear Of Store

Greenville police are investigating a fire in an alley at the rear -of the Big Value Discount Store on Evans Street, near Five Points set sometime during the ni^t.

Chief T.E. Gladson said someone apparently set a pile of paper and other debris on fire at the rear door to the discount store. TTie fire, which burned itself out, caused no damage, the cheif noted.

He said the rear door of the masonry building is metal.

House

Funeral services for Mr. Johnnie House, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at PhillifK Brothers .Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. F. C. Mitchell will officiate. Burial will follow in the Phillipi Cemetery.

.Mr. House was born and reared in Pitt County but had made his home in Washington. 1). C.. for many years.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Beaulah Moore of Greenville. Mrs. Fannie Rogers of Norfolk. Va., and Miss Elizabeth Moore of New Haven, Conn.; one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Thompson of Richmond, Va.. four brothers, Alonza of Washington. D. C., Charlie of Arlington. Va.. Willie of Baltimore. Md., and Oscar of New York; two uncles; 16 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren.

Everett

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Louise Matthews Everett, 53. died Wednesday about noon in Duke Hospital. She was a native of Robersonville and the daughter of Mrs. Susie Roebuck Matthews and the late George Matthews.

Surviving are her husband, Richard F. Everett of Robersonville; i two sons, George Shelton Everett of Washington, and Richard Gayle Everett of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Laura Thomas and Mrs. Bernice Edmondson, both of Robersonville, Mrs. James E, Smith of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Leighton Croom of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. W.L. Che^m of Sam Francisco, Calif.;

Three brothers, Ernest Matthews of Newport News, Va., W.H. Matthews of Gainesville Fla., and George F. Matthews of Thailand; two grandchildren.

Funeral services were held today at 4 oclock at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, by Dr. Pausalle and the Rev. Robert Thompson. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

illness. Funeral services will be held at the First Christian Church here Saturday afternoon at 2:15. Burial will follow in the Roanoke Rapids Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Addie Shaw Riggans of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Shultz (rf the home; one son. Bill Riggans of Greenville; three grandchildren; four great grandchildren.

Spain

Mr. Willie ^ain the son of the late Charles and Francis Spain died in a Norfolk, Virginia Hospital Wednesday.

He was born and reared in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. He moved to Washington, N.C. where he lived until one year ago.

Surviving are four sons: Mr. John Spain of Norfolk, Mr. Rufus Spain of Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. Lufus Spain of Virginia Beach and Mr. Jasper Spain of FTiiladelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Little of Greenville and Mrs. Queenie- ^ain of Williamston. .

Funeral services will be held at lanagan and Parker Funeral Home on Sunday at 1 p.m.

Allen

Mr. Ernest L. Allen, 55 died in Petersburg General Hospital in Petersburg, Va., Thursday night at 11 o'clock following a heart attack suffered a short time earlier. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at' two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church, and the Rev. Hubert Burress, pastor of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Ay den Cemetery.

Mr. Allen, a native of Kinston, was reared in Ayden and Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. He served in the United States Army from March 29,1944, until Jan. 3, 1946, and saw action in Germany. He had lived in Richmond, Va., for several years and was an interior decorator. He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elenor Mallard Allen of Jacksonville, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Ray Briggs of Miami, Fla., Mrs. J(^n Manning and Mrs. Sue Stallings, both of Jacksonville, Fla., his mother, Mrs. Carrie Allen of near Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Lester Whitehurst of near bethel; and two brothers, Rex Allen of New York City, N.Y., and Mack Allen of Portland, Ore, and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the home Mrs. Lester Whitehurst-at Whitehursts Station near Bethel.

'Singspiration*

Planned Sunday

Riggans ROANOKE RAPIDS - Willis Marion Riggans died in a Roanoke Rapids hospital Thursday after a lingering

FARMVILLE - A singspiration will be held at the Farmville Penetocostal Holiness Church Sunday at 2 p.m.

The following groups will participate on the program: Williams Vrio, Grimesland; Betty Kirk, Wades Point; Apostolic Trio, Wilson; and Melodaires Trio, Farmville. , T.M. Spencer is pastor of the Farmville church.

It doesnt charge interest; it pays interest.

NEW YORK (AP) - Some tradition-bound Wall Street financiers are changing their 9-to-5 time-honored ways: On April 1, about 35,(X)0 of their employes will begin working an 8;30-to-4:30 shift

In an effort to beat a projected people jaman estimated 120.000 new workers in the fi- nancial district over the next two yearsa Wall Street business group announced Thursday staggered working hours to ease the rapid-transit crush at peak hours.

The prospect is staggering, said Edmund F. Wagner, president of the Downtown-Lower Manhattan Association If we dont do something about it now, well be walking on each others shoulders

Wagner said the areas work aday population is now 460,000

THE@@

NO-CREDfTCARD

If youve got a No-Credit Card, the percentages work with you, not against you. Your money gets bigger, not smaller, Thats another nice thing about our card. Get one soon. It pays. .

TERMINATING . \NGKOK (AP) - The Thai Mument served notice today terminating the treaties of ndship, commerce and gat ion with 17 countries in a and Euro^.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYOEN

Report Sales Tax Take Rise

Repeated Shellings Across Suez Canal

RALEIGH (AP) - Sales tax collections in North Carolina last year totaled nearly $255 million and were up 10.42 per cent from the previous year. Revenue Commissioner I. L. Gayton reported Thursday to Gov. Bob Scott.

Clayton told the governor sales tax collections were up in every county last year except Polk and Transylvania. He said Avery County, with $326,224 in cx)llections. had the largest increase percentagewise 25.39 per cent.

Collections by industries included $23.4 million from automobiles and boats, a 20.65 per cent gain; $9.9 million from apparel. a 11.71 per cent gain; $68 million from food and beverages. a 9.14 per cent boost ; $13.6 million from furniture, a 3.74 per cent rise; $50 million from general merchandise, a 10.% per cent increase; $27.6 million from building material for a 10.03 per cent gain.

Mecklenburg County led in the collections with $30.8 million and a 10.79 per cent increase; Guilford had $20.7 million and a 9.87 per cent gain; Forsyth had $13.8 million and a 12.50 per cent increase; Wake had $17.7 million and a 11.91 per cent rise; Buncombe had $8.5 million for a 7.16 per cent increase, and Durham $7.9 million for a 7.71 per cent gain.

(Xher counties collections and percentage increases included:

Alamance, $4,911,279, 14.87; Beaufort $1,591,208,11.23; Burke $2.(8)1.054, 9.02; Cabarrus $3.-48:1.440, 6.03; Catawba $5,903,-8:1:1, 11.26; Cleveland $3,1%,245, 14.92; Craven $2,827.593, 19.97;

Cumberland $8,663,929, 14.52; Edgecome $1,860,765, 5.35; Gaston. $6,204.073, 7.91; Nash $3,-200,291, 15.56; Pitt $3,292,386, 10.75; Robeson $2,905,693, 10.44; Rowan $4;517,521, 12.59; Vance $1.466.239. 13.88; Wayne $3,734,-515,10.71; Wilson $2,864,590, 8.25.

TEL AVIV (AP) - The Israeli military command reported today one Israeli soldier was killed and two wounded Thurs-. day night after a day of repeated artillery exchanges with Egyptian forces across the Suez Canal.

Downtown . .

Would 'Ration' Vehicle Traffic

WASHINGTON (.AP) - A University of Rhode Island pro-fessOT has a suggestion for fighting air pollution and crowded freewaysvehicle ration days.

At a meeting Thursday of New England congressmen. Prof. Roy G. Poulsen exj^ined his plan: Auto license plates would be issued in different colors and on certain days, cars with certain color plates would be banned from the roads.

He said, It would provide the affluent motorcar users, who are the major dispensers of air pollution and the moving power in forcing the carving of white commuter expressways through Negro housing areas, the oppw-' tunity to join the poor one or more days of the week in traveling via public transportation.

(Continued FYomPage 1) ween the pros and cwis on this matter. Everybody has talked about the project, but nobody has said what it is, how many peqple are involved in being moved, what plans are made for them. How does downtown Greenville encompass an area that reaches mit and invdves houses?

There are 72.5 acres in this project invdving 268 parcels, Hagerty told Worthington. A total of 163 buildings are to be acquired, 136 entirely, 27 by severance. The total parcels to be rehabilitated are 74 buildings. The total families to be relocated are 34, which involves 156 individuals129 students and 27 others. Total businesses tobe relocated are 40.

Hagerty, Dubber , Messick and other officials jointly explained the matter of methods of acquiring buildings, right of ways and severances, pointing out that all such action was strictly controlled by requirements of the N.C. State Building Code.

Dallas McPherson, a young attorney who has recently located in Greenville, presented a detailed repwt on the Shore Drive Project for, in his words, a client who prefers to remain unnamed.

Using charts and facts and figures, he compared estimated costs and results projected at the time with the current status.

I think I understand that McPherson is trying to prove that the Shore Drive project has been a failure, therefore the CBD project will be a failure too, Dubbw cn-mented at the end of McPhersons presentation.

An ECU economics professor, Zin Cole, gave a brief lecture on general economics relating to efforts to rehabilitate downtown areas. He concentrated on the factors of parking meter and fines resources as bond payments and the role Greenville Utilities Commission plays in the tax structure fw the city of Greenville.

The Egyptians recently have been concentrating bn low-level air attacks^cy^s the waterway rather thanomSrtillery bombardments which were a daily feature of the fighting only a few months ago.

A military spokesman also reported that three Arab guerrillas were foiled in an attempt to sabotage a settlement in upper Galilee, near the Lebanese border.

The guerrillas fled a|ter guards spotted them, the spokesman added. He said an explosive charge that had been

(aced under <me house was dismantled.

Hand grenade explosions today killed an Arab boy and wounded 39 other persons, including three Israeli soldiers in ^

the occupied Gaza Strip, the military command said.

One grenade was tossed at an Israeli civilian car as it passed through Gazas busy fish market. None of the occupants was injured.

Shortly after, another grenade was thrown at an Israeli army patrol at Gazas Red Cross headquarters. The soldiers were wounded in this blast, a spokesman said.

In all. 36 Gaza Arabs were wounded, several seriously. The dead youth was identified as a 13-year-pld Gaza resident.

The army began a house-to-house search of the area and several arrests were made.

Form Joint Narcotics

Team For City, County

The county sheriffs department, city police force and state Bureau of Investigation personnel have jointly formed a narcikics investigation team to landledrug related cases within the city and county.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the te.am will be made up of representatives from both the city and county departments and will work with members of the SBI office on drug complaints.

Tyson said the exact number

decided on yet but representatives from each department would make up the team.

A seminar is scheduled for next week at EEast Carolina University, Tyson said, for orienting the team members concerning aspects of drug investigation and related matters.

He pointed out that a number of his personnel had already completed schools on drug investigation.

of team members has not been

Joint Study Of Law, Genetics

^TAKER

BOSTON (AP) i- The Boston College Law School and Tufts-New England Medical^ Center have created a joint cento* for the study of law and human genetics.

Vast s.ici)tific advances in the field of genetics may require new laws in the field, founders of the center said Thursday, and the center would provide information and assistance in map-|xng such laws.

INCOME TAX

SERVICE

Preston

Cannon

(N.C. State License)

E.C.U. Graduate 13 Years Experience

CALL 756-3913

Glass of Niblicks Red Wine Relish Tray Appetizers Your Own Salad Creation 10-OUNCE NIBLICK STEAK Baked Potato Assorted Breads Parfait Coffee or Tea

The Complete Dinner $5 00

or for more frivolous fare, there's our sizzling shish kebab at $3 50

Serving nightly from 6 00 P.M. to 1000 P M.

'(^IBLICK

SteakS

Adjacent to Quality Motel 2126 South Mtmorial Drive 756-3616

OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 OCLOCK

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

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

$3995

3 sets sofa beds and matching chairs

Chest of Drawers............... ?10!?p

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

Wardrobes ................. ..... 5

$R95

New vinyl and tapestry sofa beds, Reg. U29..............

t Kitchen cabinets ..... .........

Dinette Suites...........................45

2'Antique Victrolas ......... *15

New 4 pc.

199

Hardrock Maple Bedroom Suite

3-piece Living Roorn^ Suite..........$9

t Single and Double Beds .....40

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 27,1970

Taking It In

llrtlirl's Kddie Stokes goes high in the air for a relnmiid in last nights Pitt County Tournament. Looking on is Stokes Lester House (22). Eddie Stokes led the Indians with 28 points, in the upset game, whieh now puts the Blue Jays in the finals Saturday night. (Reflector photo by F'orrest)

Colonels Are Going Down

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -r-On Jan. 15 the Kentucky Colonels were in the best shape iii their three-year American Basketball Association history12 games above .500 and pressing Indiana for the Eastern Division lead.

Since then the Colonels have dropped 13 of 17 games, the most recent a 113-106 loss Thursday night to Pittsburgh.

The defeat also left Kentucky only 2''' games in front of fast-closing Carolina in the division race, with Indiana out in front by 13v games.

Kentucky stayed with Pittsburgh for most of the game but never could gain the upper hand, despite 19 secid-half points by Louie Dampier, who

Tarheels Hold Swim Lead

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Host North Carolina held a narrow lead after the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference swimming championships Thursday night.

North Carolina had 125 points, followed by Maryland with 121 and N. C State with 118. South Carolina had 65, Virginia 32,

WNCT Takes Carbide In Overtimes

WNCT downed Union Carbide 64-62 in a double overtime game in the Industrial League Basketball tournament, to make the semi-finals In the second game. Fieldcrest eased by the Jay cees 92-44 These two wins, set the semi-finals paring, with WNCT meeting State Highway March while Fieldcrest will take on Wachovia the same night

Last night, WNCT and Union Carbide battled it out after the regulation game ended in a 52-52 tie, Joe Jenkins tossed in two free throw s and Ikie Arnold two of the same, w hile Robert Milts and Harold .Armstrong tossed in a field goal apiece to keep Union Carbide in the first overtime Jenkins tossed in the winning shot for WNCT. with :32 to go Arnold led WNCT with 33 while Jenkins had 16. Mills had 15 for Union while Richard Hardee had 16. and Armstrong 12.

In the sedond game, Fieldcrest ran over the Jaycees, taking a ' 48-19 first half lead.

Billy Stocks led Fieldcrest with ^9. while Hertford Parker had 15 Clarence Taft 15, and ^"^^mmy Perkins 11..

Bob Turner and John Bell had ^^piece for ^>he Jaycees.

S.Ayden G F T

Gorham 6 0 12

King Grimes I Forbes Ruth M'ielle Bur'y Holston Totals

S. Ayden . E. End

6 10 27 6 1 13

0 4 4 2 0 4

01 l 0 7 2 0 0 0

20 18 58

Stokes Upsets Bethel, 72-60

By CARLTVER Reflector Sports Writer Defending champion Stokes, of the Pitt Coimty Tournament, will have a chance to defend their title, after upsetting Bethel last night 72-60.

After downing Ayden Tuesday night, Stokes Coach Jim Abrams said we want Bethel, and nobody else. Last night the Blue Jays came on strong in the first period, taking a 16-9 lead, and Bethel had to play catch up for the remainder of the evening, while Stokes was setting a fast pace to keep up with, led by Donald White and John James.

Earlier in the evening, the Bethel girls had to scramble to lake a 41-27 victory over Winterville, after the Lady Wolves had

led both teams with 27. The Colonels also got a 25-point, 20-rebound performance out of pivotman Gene Moore.

In the third quarter, the Pipers' Stew Johnswi knocked the bottom out of the basket for 16 of his 22 points, pushing Pittsburgh to a 13-point lead.

Kentucky came back in the closing minutes and cut the gap to 100-96 with 5:17 left, but another Piper burst put the game out of reach.

Warren Davis led the winners with 26 points, followed by Johnson and Barry Orms 19. The contest was the only one scheduled in the ABA.

In the lone NBA clash Thursday night, Phoenix defeated Detroit 131-123.

Kansas

Makes

Tourney

St.

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Write The W'ildcats from Manhattai did it.

That is to say the Kansas State Wildcats from Manhattan, Kan., today are in the NCAA post season championship tourney for the national collegiate basketball title. I knpw not many people thought we could do it. but our kids thought we could," said Cotton Fitzsimmons, the K-State coach. The credit goes to them. They stuck together all season. Fitzsimmons comment came after his kids had beatai Colorado 79-69 at Manhattan Thursday night, thereby clinching the Big Eight Conference crown and the automatic NCAA berth that goes with it.

Jerry Venable paced the Wildcats with 31 points, 13 of them coming in the last six minutes after Cliff Meely, Colorado star, fouled out with 5>2 minutes left. At the time K-Stateled by only one point 60-.59.

Kansas State, which won only 14 of 26 games last season, now has a 19-5 overall mark and are 17th in The Associated Press Poll. They have a 10-2 mark in the Big Eight and lead Kansas by three games with two left.

Kansas State drew a first-round bye in the NCAA. The Wildcats first game in the NCAA will be in the midwest Regional at Lawrence, Kan. March 12 against the winner of the New Mexico State-SWC ti-tlist at Fort Worth, Tex., March 7.

Down at Atlanta the nationally sixth-ranked Jacksonville Dolphins wipped Gewgia Tech 86-81 in a battle between NCAA and NIT-bound teams.

The Dolphins, in the NCAA, won their ninth straight and upped their season rectwd to 22-1 by coming from behind to beat the NIT-bound Engineers.

A layup by 7-foot-2 Artis Gilmore with about seven minutes left put Jacksonville ahead for good at 67-66. Rich Vunkus of Tech was the games high scorer with 36 points. Gilmore got 27 for the Dolphins.

The favored Davidson Wildcats, No. 11 in the AP Top Twenty, had little trouble whipping Virginia Military 72-46 in the first round of Southern Conference Championship Tourney at Charlotte.

Two free throws by Picot Frazier with 23 seconds left gave Richmond an upset 75-73 victory over East Carolina, and Mike Tallents two free throws in the last five seconds accounted for George Washingtons 66-64 triumph over The Citadel.

William and Mary beat Furman 82-67 in the other first-round game.

Davidson meets William and Mary and Richmond takes on George Washington in the tourney semifinals tonight.

First place again changed hands in the Western Athletic Conference scramble. Texas, El Paso, beat Brigham Young 81-70 and took over the top rung from Utah. The Redskins were beaten by New Mexico 93-74.

Jamesvllle Takes Rams

Wake Forest 29, Duke 19, and Clemson 17.

The meet will continue with seven more events today and wind up Saturday afternoon.

N. C. State won all four of the individual championships Thursday while Maryland won the 400-yard medley relay.

The days best performance was by N. C. States Steve Mc-Grain. He won the 500 - yard freestyle in 4:50.8 breaking a record he set in the afternoon trials. He also held the previous record of 4:55.4. set last year.

Erich Schwall of the N. C. State Wolfpack defeated Marylands Steve Meleski in a photo finish to take the 50-yard freestyle.

East End

Downs

Ayden

AVDEN East FZnd downed .South Ayden last night 70-58. h:ast Pmd tcKik a 13-6 first period lead and ran it up to 29-17 at the .hall.

I'he second hiilf was more of the same lor F^asl End. except for the lourtli period, which saw South Ayden loss in 29 to 24 for East Kild.

Kalvin King led South Ayden with 22, while Tommy Ciorham hud 12 and Charlie Grimes 13.

Feggins led East End with 24 while Crandall had 13, and Purvis 11.

WILLIAMSTON - Jamesville downed Robersonville 64-60, while the Oak City girls took Jamesville 33-28 to make the finals of the Martin County basketball tournament tonight.

The finals have Rober-sonvilles girls meeting Oak City at 7:00, and the Oak City boys meeting Jamesville at 8::10.

I^st night, Jamesville made use of one poor qyarter by the Rams to take a 16-6 first period leadf then held the Robersonvilk team off the' remainder of the game as they tried to get back in it with three top quarters.

The Rams tossed in 18 in the second to make it 34-24 at the halt, then pushed in 16 in the third while Jamesville had the same.

The Robersonville tried to take in it in the fourth with 20. while Jamesville had 14. but did not have the time.

E L. Martin led Jamesville with 21. while John Barber had 14 and Phil Blount 10.

Tyward Perkins had 15 for Robersonbille, while William C'oppage had 16. and Timmy James 11.

Jamesville Oak City

R'ville

James

Brynt

C'page

Perkins

James

Forbes

H'wood

Warren

E'son

Totals

BOYSGAMi^ G F T

4 3 11

3 1 7 5 6 16 5 5 15 0 0 0 1 0 2

1 1 3

2 0 4 1 0 2

22 16 60

J'ville

Martin

Ange

Blount

Barber

Ange

Holiday

A/lodlin

M'bs

Totals

G F T

6 9 21 0 2 2

3 4 10 5 4 14

4 0 8 0 2 2 3 1 7 0 0 0

21 22 64

Robersonville

Jamesville

6 18 16 2060 16 18 16 1464

Presby.-lmmanuel Lead League

Presbyterian downed Black Jack 53-49, Immanuel went past Mb Pleasant 52-29, and St. James took Oakmont 65-51 in church league basketball last night.

Immanuel and Presbyterian are tied for the league lead with both teams having 10-4 records, while Black Jack and Piney Branch are in second with 8-5 marks.

Last night. Black Jack held a slim 24-23 lead at the end of the first half but Presbyterian tossed in 30 in the second half to 25 for Black Jack to give Presbyterian the edge.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 16 while Philip Smith had 12. Grazel Moore led Presbyterian with 19.

In the second game, Immanuel put on a fast paced second half to take Mt, Plesant, as Mt. Pleasant had led 16-14 at the end of the first. Immanuel tossed in 34 in the second half to 13 for Mt, Pleasant to take it 52-29.

Clinton Gentry led Immanuel with 22. while Fred Carroll had

15,

St. James took command of their game with Oakmont, and led 29-26 at the half, then pushed in .36 in the second to 25 got Oakmont to take the final game of the evening 65-51. Ray Carawan led St. James with 19. while Van Britt had 18 and Chester Schultz 15

Bon Benton led Oakmont with 18. while Don Parrott had 11.

E.EndG F T

Purvis 5 1 11

Fpggins 9 6 24

Cross 4 1 9

Daniels 0 1.1

C'dall 4 5 13

Wiggms 32 8

Parker 044

Totals 25 20 70 4

6 11 12 2958 13 16 17 2470

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con\e back in the second quarter of their gami^^to tie it up at the halt 15-15, with the Bethel girls falling below their normal scoring performance.

The Stokes upset was the big game of the evening however, as White put on a show of rebounding and accuracy from the field, hitting 12 shots from the floor. He was not acting along however, as Lester House tossed in 15. John James 13, and Itonnic Briley 12 for the Jays.-

James, nicknimed the rabbit by his teammates because of his speed, is the only returning Stokes player from last years team with tournanient experience, but some of it must have rubbed off. as the Blue Jays surprised the crowd, with their fighting spirit, and their fast pace game late in the contest, no trying to put on very much of a stall.

Bethel did not just let them take the win that easy however, as they cut the lead down to nine with 1:41 remaining.

Eddie Stokes paced the Indians with 28 points, coming on in the second period. Bethel did not hit a field goal in the first ptM-iod. as Stokes built up a 15-2 lead before Bethel could cut it downto 16 9 at the end of the period.

Everything that went wrong for,Bethel, Stokes seemed to do right, i the Blue Jays made tapins ftd got the rebounds, while Bethel had everything they threw at the basket in the first period seem to shy away from the mark.

In the second period, Stokes continued to put on^the steam, hit ting 20 points, to 11 for the Indians, and taking a 36-20 lead into

the half.

In the third period. Bethel cut it down to 11 points, with it 48-:57 at going into the final period.

/\ny hopes they had of pulling it out in the fourth period were snuffed when Stokes started going to the foul line and making them, building up their lead after Bethehadcut it down to nine points at 64-55 with 1:41 remaining.

Along with Stokes, Gary James was in double figures with

i;{.

In the girls game. Bethel came on in the third period to go into the lead and take the game, after it wastied at 15-15 at the halt.

The Squaws built up a 23-18 lead, but Winterville cut it down to three at 23-2U going into the final period, but Bethel showed their old strength in the fourth hitting for 18 points, while the Wolves had seven.

Susan James led Bethel with 12, while Winterville did not have anyone in double fitures.

Tonight. Belvoir meets CJiicod in the boys game of the semifinals. while Ayden. will take on Grifton in the first game at 7:00.

GIRLS GAME

Bethel: Whichard 3, Michaels 1, ipock 8, Purvis 8, Price 1, James 12, Manning, Currin, Hollis 8.

Winterville: Gooding, Corey 2, Sutton 1, Ja Hall 7, Dews 6, M. Dews 2, Ju Hall 2, Worthington 3.

Bethel 9 6 5 1141

Winterville

6 9 1 727

Missed Block

Uhrista Price, right, of Bethel tries to block a shot by VVintervilles Jane Hall, in the girls game of the Pitt County Ttuirnameiit last night. Bethel came

back in the second half to take VVin-((Mville and make the finals of the tournament Saturday night, defending (heir title. (Reflector photo)

Ford Signs Himself Out Of Doral Open

MIAMI (AP)Jack McGowan put his game on the shelf for a while, Dave Marr put his financial house in order and Doug Ford put himself out of business

The veteran Ford. 22 years on the pro tour, signed his scorecard which had a 40 for the score on the ninth hole, was charged with that, and took a 116 total in the first round of the $150,000 Doral Open Golf Tournament.

I dont remember writing in the 40, Ford said. I just remember writing the 79 total and signing it.

The 40 was his total for the first nine holes. But the figure

appeared in the blank for the ninth hole, and under the rules of golf. Ford was stuck with if when he signed the card.

A similar incident occurred ir the 1968 Masters when Robertc de Vicenzo signed an incorrect card and was knocked out of tie for first place in the Masters

Marr, who hasnt won since hi took the 1%5 PGA Champion ship, and the veteran McGowan

meanwhile shared the first round lead with five-under-pai 67s on the lake-lined, 7,028 yarc blue course at the Doral Coun try Club.

McGowan, a dour little veter an of 10 years on the toui whose only previous victorj was almost seven years ago ir something called the Mountair View Open, said a restI just put my game on the shelf may account for his fine round

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Bethel

Casper

McCray

Stokes

Parker

A'rews

W'ms

Ayres

A'nis

Martin

James

Totals

Bethel

Stokes

G F T

0 2 2

1 1 3 11 6 28

2 3 9 1 1 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 7 13 18 22 60

Stokes

James

Wynn

White

House

Briley

W'ton

Futren

Totals

G F T

4 5 13 1 0 2 12 4 28 7 1 15 3 6 12 0 0 0 0 2 2 27 18 72

9 11 17 2360 16 20 12 2472

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 27,197011

Congressional Fight Sidetracked By Committee

FIRST QUALITY VKORO UWN

By JOHNBECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A lid has been clamped, at least temporarily, on a potentially explosive congressional fight over the federal governments role in school desegregation.

By a narrow 8-7 margin, the House Hules Conunittee has sidetracked an attempt by critics of the present federal desegregation effort to open the subject to exhaustive inquiry. -But before it got the lid back on Thursday, the committee brought to light a deep and bitter division in the House that imperils any education legislation in the near future.

The split is centered in the Education and Labor Committee. where Oregon Rep. Edith

Green, the panels second ranking Democrat, has long been at odds with most of her fellow Democrats.

It was her resolution calling for the creation of a special committee to conduct the investigation on which the rules committee had to act.

Once the darling of the education lobby, Mrs. Green has grown increasingly critical of government education programs and now finds most of her support among Republicans and Southern Democrats.

Tired of being outvoted in her own committee, she sought to have a new one created that would be more respcmsive to her views.

Most of the Democrats on the Education and Labor Commit

tee appeared before the Rules Committee to oppose her resolution on the grounds it was unnecessary or would create jurisdictional problems.

But one. Rep. James G. OHara, D-Mich., told the Rules Committee what was really going on.

The kind of police call that a patrol car hates worst of all to get is one that says there is family trouble, said OHara. Well, were having family trouble in the Education and Labor Committee and you gentlemen would be well advised to stay ait of it.

After three days of hearings and a tense closed session, the Rules Committee heeded OHaras advice. It voted to de-

Reach Debate Stage On 'Hot' Spending Measure

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate reached the debate stage today on a $19.4 billion appropriations bill carrying the explosive issues of slower school desegregation and new spending curbs to prevent a second veto by President Nixon.

Floor fights loomed on both issues, attached as amendments to the huge spending measure for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and'wel-fare.

The Senate Appropriations Committee set up the fight over spending controls by adopting an amendment Thursday that gives Nixon discretion to cut the appropriation by 2 per cent.

The provision, sponsored by Sen. Norris Cottar, R-N.H., also" gives Nixon authority to cut any item by more than 15 per cent. Republicans said they believed Nixon would not veto the bill if the provision is retained.

Last month Nixon vetoed before a nationwide television audience a $19.7 billion kpending program for the twov^part-ments because he viewedSl as inflationary. Nixon objected to the addition of $1.3 billion over his budget recommendations, most for education and health programs.

The House approved the second spending measure last week after turning down a GOP proposal to give Nixon power to make cuts totaling 2.5 per cent. That immediately raised the possibility of another veto.

Some senators, primarily Democrats, feel the 2 per cent provision in effect gives the President item veto power, something Congress has long refused to do.

The Nixon administration has asked that the three amendments designed to slow down school desegregation be deleted.

Two amendments, sponsored by Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss.. legalize freedom.^ of choice plans and forbid cutoff of funds to school districts which refuse to bus students to ov.er-come racial imbalance. The third, by Rep. Charles R. Jonas. R-N.C., also legalizes freedom of choice plans.

The new money bill as passed by the House carries $364 million less than the vetoed measure but $324 million more .than Nixon said he would accept in a compromise offer.

The 2 per cent reduction pow-permits slicing of $347 mil-

Three Students Complete Study

WTNTERVILLE - The Sheppard Memorial Library bookmobile will be at the Win-terville Municipal Building each Monday afternoon from 1:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m., beginning Monday. March 2.

A librarian will be on hand to assist in the selection of books and to answer any questions readers may have.

Winterville Stop For Bookmobile

WTLSON - Three local students were among the 82 seniors at Atlantic Christian tollege who completed degree requirements at the conclusion of the Tall semester and will be awarded baccalaureate degrees at the colleges commencement scheduled for May 29.'

Those students completing degree requirements include: Fred Earl Brink Jr., Greenville; Douglas Scholer Davis, ' Snow Hill; and Frank Brown Hines III, Grifton. ^

lion, thus bringing the bill below the taal he said was acceptable.

The Appropriations Committee was told if the President were given the authority, he would trim $100 million from higher education programs.

$95.7 million from Elementary and Secondary Education programs, and $45 million from vocational education.

The remainder of the $347 million would be made up of a variety of smaller reductions in health and education projects.

fer action on Mrs. Greens resolution and expressed the hope the Education and Labor Committee woild carry out the investigation she sought.

The vote probably killed Mrs. Greens resolution, at least for this year, but the issue raised by it is far from settled.

She had 114 co-sponsors and she is known to be a determined battler.

A former schoolteacher and an early champion of civil rights legislation, Mrs. Green is now convinced the schools should not be asked to bear the burden of righting the racial wrongs that have afflicted the United States for centuries.

The quality of education is suffering under the burden of forced desegregation, she feels, and it was this problem she wanted a special committee to look.

The Education and Labor Committee, dominated by Northern liberals committed to the present course of action, is unlikely to take such a look.

The issue was never really faced by the Rules Committee or by her opponents. They made her the center of their counterattack and in a last effort to save her resolution she vowed she would not even serve on the special committee she sought to create.

N. C. FLAG IN SOUTH VIETNAM -St'abees of Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 121 stand with the North Carolina state flag at t ump Haskins, South. Da Nang, Vietnam. The battalion has initiated a policy of honoring daily a different state of the Union. Tar Heels standing

from left to right are Disbursing Clerk Third Class William S. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown of :ilfi Rutledge Road, Greenville; ' Caistruction Electrician Second Class George F. Lewis of Wilmington; and Lt. Carter S. Ward of WhiCeville. (USN Photo)

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenvill^, N. C.Friday, February 27,197

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH ""

Forbes at Eleventh F.B. Cherry Pastor 9:15 a.m.Sunday School of the Air WNCT radio, 1070 on your dial 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "The Forsaken Christ"

7:30 p.m.Evening Service Sermon Topic: "A Man With Another Spirit"

7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts meet Study Course in Old Testament taught by Pastor 7:30 p.m. Tues.Woman's Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Ronald Rice, 204 Kirkland Drive Visitation 7:00 to 9:00 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting followed by choir practice.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street JV Early, D D., Minister Tom E Loftis, B D., Associate Minister ...

A E Brown, B.D., Associate Minister

9:00 a.m.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages (Nursery provided for pre school)

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"The Return To Restraints" Dr. Early 5:30 p.m.Junior High U.M.Y.F. Supper and Program 6:00 p.m.Senior High U.M.Y.F. Supper and Program 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop 10:00 a.m. Tues.Executive Board of W.S C.S., Conference Room 5:15 p.m. Tues.Commission on Finance in Conference Room 6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men meet

8:00 p.m. Tues.Administrative Board in Chapel 7:00 a.m. WedYouth Lenten Breakfast at Three Steers on Memorial Drive 11:00 a mBible Study led by Mrs. Early

12.10 p m Wed Lenten Services 3 30 p m Wed.Children's Choir 7:30 p.m. WedChancel Choir rehearsal 7.20 p.m. WedBoy Scout Troop

7:30 p.m. WedSpecial Prayer Meeting Chapel 7:15 p.m. Thurs.Lay Visitation 10 30 a.m. Fri.World Day of

Prayer service in Chapel 10:00 a.m. Sat.God and Country Scouts (Sat.)

9:30 a.m. Sat.Church Membership Class visits other churches Chancel open all day for prayer ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lent III

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Com munion. Corporate for Men, Breakfast following the 7:30 a.m. servic.

9:30 a.m.Morning prayer and sermon

4:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 a.m.Parish planning

commission ""

7:30 p.m. MonBonner's Lane

Day Care Committee 8:00 p.m. MonSt. Lydia'S Chapter meets at the home of Mrs. W.T. Gartman, Jr., 2106 Charles St. 5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. Wed.Canterbury Supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir

Rehearsal 8:00 p.m Thurs.Senior Choir

Rehearsal 10:30 a m FriWorld Day of

Prayer at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The rector will preach. FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH (2' j Miles South Pitt Plaza on Hwy. 43)

Adlie E. Barefoot - Minister PhOrte 746 6043 10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 7:30 p.m.Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon

"Christ Jesus"

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 S. Elm Street R.Graham Nahouse, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School-11:00 a.m.The Service with Holy Communion 4:00 p.m.Conformation II 6:30 p.m.Junior League 6:30Senior League 5:30 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper 3:00 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troop 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation III 7:30 p.m. Wed.Lenton Vespers Choir rehearsal follows 3:45 p.m. Thurs.Confirmation I

Church Plans Sunday Services At School

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church will begin holding Sunday services at the Aycock Jr. High School beginning Sunday. The church has been meeting in the Masonic Temple on Charles Street.

Rev. James A. Starnes, minister of Holy Trinity since November, 1968, says of this move, The Junior High School is located opposite our future building site on Red Banks Road and we are very pleased to receive permission to use these facilities until we can build the first unit of our church.

In addition to the new location, the church has been assigned a new minister. Rev. Roy Tumage of Ayden. Rev, Starnes has accepted a teacher - counselor -preacher position at Southeastern Community College in Whiteville.

Traffic Tied Up By Light Rains

LIMA, Peru (AP) It almost never rains in Lima, and when it does the rainfall is light. Nonetheless, even the slightest downpour almost immediately bottles up automobile traffic.

The reason: thieves steal all ' windshield wipers found on cars, so owners keep them locked up inside the car. where they do no good in a sudden rain.

Rev. Willis Stevens, district superintendent of the Greenville Area, has announced that Turnage will assume his ministerial responsibilities at Holy Trinity on Easter Sunday, 1970.

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church was sponsored by St. James in 1966 and Jarvis Memorial supplied most of the members. This joint effort by the two large United Methodist Churches now offers to the Greenville community a small church of Jesus Christ of the Wesleyan tradition.

Lyman Daughtrey, chairman of the administrative board, extends this invitation to all interested persons: We

welcome visitors to study and worship with us this Sunday at the new Jr. High School. Cixne and help us build a small United Method ist Chfgh.^. ............. a. ..

For Women, But Ladies Only '

CAMPBELLSVILLE, Ky;

(AP) A small brass sign on a door at the end of a corridor at the Taylor County Courthouse apparently has been misunderstood.

That sign reads: Womens Toilet

Beneath the brass sigh hangs a larger sign painted on cardboard: "Ladies Onlv.

Myriad

Buiiding

Housing

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

NORTHBROOK, 111. (AP) -In a Chicago suburb, an architectural control commissiwi required a builder to add a $135 nonfuncti(xial gable to a garage roof.

In Kansas City, plumbers and plumbing contractors are still trying to overthrow in court a voters referendum permitting builders to use cost-saving [das-tic pipe.

In Los Angeles County, it can take six weeks to process an application to build housing for sale under FHA mortgages four wedis longer than it takes in the next county.

Narrow examples? Perhaps.

Costly? Only in the tens of hundreds of dollars eachper house.

But these and a myriad of other seemingly minor restraints labor rules, building codes, regulations and restrictions join such factors as tight money, high interest rates and soaring land costs in adding to the cost of housing.

For example, one expert says a single cbnstruction code change on spacing of 2x4s could save home buyers $1(K) million a year nationally.

Northbrook builder Richard C. Harwood, chairman of the Nati(xial Association cd Home Builders codes committee, cited the consumer, government and labor as the principal constraints on building cost.

The consumer, says Harwood, is a rather backward ignoramus who cannot appreciate technology and is afraid of change.

Ten years ago when we started using ro(rf trusses instead of rafters and joists, he said, the ccmsumer thought it was skimpy. Yet it could carry to per cent more load and could save $120 a house.

Hes afraid of plastic pipe, too. Yet HUD (Department of Housing and Urban Development) and FHA (Federal Housing Administration) and the code groups (which write modtel building codes) have tested it and approved.

Harwood said some communities have imposed through their building codes such requirements as a 300-square-foot liv-^g room, 150-square foot kitchen and 50-square foot bathroom to boost house sizes and thus the income level of buyers.

He said one inspector was asked how the footage requirements were arrived at and replied: We think this is what it should be.

Harwood said code differences mean th same house that builds for $48,000 in Northbrook costs $1,200 more two miles away in Glenview, 111.

The combination of labor union influence on codes in the Chicago area and union work

Thank You Mrs Dixon, for Always

Paying Me On My First Call

* HE -MAY not say so very often, but your friendly newspaper carrier deeply appreciates the fact that most of his route customers always pay him the very first time he calls to collect.

HES GRATEFUL for their cooperation because prompt collections mean so much to him as a young businessman. They give him full profits from " his efforts, enable him to pay his route bill when due, and minimize call-backs thus leaving him more time free for school work, sports, and other, activities in a busy boys life.

ALSO, thy enatiJe him to keep the other half of his bargain with you provide on time delivery of your newspaper every day! You see how many ways it pays to have* the change ready fpr him on collection days!

No one else delivers so much for so Uttle, as does your newspaper boy!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

Of Labor Rules, Codes Pushed Costs Up, lip

rules themselves also add to costs, said Harwood.

He said a group of builders offered to help the city of Chicago develop a building code fcff rehabilitating old buildings. The build^s said they would proceed if the city could get an agreement with plumbers to handle plastic pipe, and with electricians to handle flexible sheathed wiring instead of stringing all wiring through metal conduit.

The city never went ahead with the project. Harwood said. It was solely a labor constraint. It was not economically sound for the builder to go into rehab work because the code was too restrictive. The codes are creating slums and aggravating the housing situation.

Harwood estimates it costs $75 to $125 extra per house where plumbers and-or codes prohibit use of the more flexible and easier-to-handle plastic [xpe for drain, vent and waste systems.

The biggest recent battles in the code and union area have centered on plastic pipe. Builders almost unanimously say they can save money using plastic pipe. Plumbing unions, plumbing contractors and the Cast Iron Soil Pipe Institute, a trade association, have fought its approval in building codes.

A legal dispute in Kansas City, Mo., is a classic examine of how complex and prolonged a building code battle can become:

The Kansas City Council, after months of hearings and Study, adopted a revised city plumbing code Aug. 9, 1968, over opposition of local unions and a group they started called the Citizens Plumbing Committee.

The new code, allowing plastic pipe for some construction projects, was backed by a group called Citizens for an Up-To-Date Plumbing Codestrongly backed by the Home Builders Association, Chamber of Commerce and local chapter of the American Institute of Architects.

After the code was adopted.

8:00 P.M.

mCONWAY

7:30 GET SMART 8:30 HOGAN'S HEROES 9:00 CBS MOVIE

Tonight: Part II

PEYTON PLACE

Storring

LANA TURNER

11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 MERV GRIFFIN

Saturday Mornings

7:00-9:00 A.M.

. FIELD CROP WORKSHOP*

SPOTLIGHTING CORN & SOY BEANS

Viewers will be invited to call in any pertinent questions to the North Carolina State University panel of experts. /

Moderated by SUM SHORT

WNCT-IV Q GreemillB

SaPAOILLA MEVER M1G6E0 A CHANCE ID BLAST HER TOiUS ON iNE GENERATION C5AF-

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^ MOM - f=OP- MEET Ml?. DODpERWHEELS

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code opponents obtained 18,000 signatures and forced the code to a referendum. Kansas City voters approved the new code by a 6-to-5 margin.

Plumbers and plumbing contractors then went to court attacking the code. But a circuit court judge upheld the code last May.

Court fights are continuing, complicated by a dispute over plumbers licensing that is in-vcrfved in the new code. The case is expected eventually to reach the Missouri Supreme Court. Meantime, plumbers supporters introduced a bill in the Missouri Legislature to ban use of plastic pipe throughout the state.

If the Kansas City plastic pipe dispute sounds confused, multiply it by the number (rf local governments in - the United States, then multiply that by the number of structural components and separate elements that go into a house.

That would give an idea of how tanigled the entire building code situation is'in the United States.

The states have historically handed responsibility for building codes down to local units of government. As a result, there are more than 8,000 separate building codes in the United States.

In a few cases, however, states are reclaiming the re- sponsibility. California and Ohio have passed laws giving the state inspection power over housing mass-produced in factories. And in Connecticut a statewide building code for all construction will go into effect in October.

What standardization there is in building codes mostly results from efforts of four essentially regional, private organizations to develop model codes and encourage their adoption.

T. H. Carter, executive director of the International Conference of Building Officialsone of the four groupssaid differences in building codes are not as great from (me jurisdiction to another as sometime is charged

but the problem is that different jurisdictions read a section of code differently.

Carters group now checks about 150 new products a year to see if they meet model code requirements or if they should be incorporated into the code. He . acknowledged there is quite a bit of lobbying of code committee members by industry or product intereSTS*^--.,.^

A critic of this product ap-" proval systm is Ge A,. Rowland of the U.S. Bureau of Standards, who as executive director of the National Conference of States on Building Codes and Standards has spearheaded an effort for states to reassume control over building codes.

Rowland mentioned the fees charged by each code group for approvals, and said: The gypsum association, for example, pays thousands (rf dollars for approvals each year. And manufacturers have to go to each city to see how theyre dcxng. All this costs moneybut it shouldnt cost money to, get approved in a government process. The costs ultimately,, go to the consumer.

He contended, too, that to get approvals, you must be a friend to the building inspector.

You show up at his meetings or you provide him an airplane ride to meetings, or your association has big hospitality suites at code meetings.

Dealing with building codes isnt the only governmental constraint builders face.

A Southern California builder contrasted federal loan guarantee officials in Los Angeles County with those in adjacent Orange Countytwo of the biggest home-building counties in the nation.

The Los Angeles FHA office is m^e involved with red tape than Orange County, said the builder. "The difference can be three or four weeks in processing time, during which your land money is tied up.

The builder calculated a four-week slippage in overhead alone can cost $85 per house.

Robbed22 Times In 14 Years

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Mary Morgan, 53. has worked at Little Manor Restaurant for 14 years. During that time, she told police, she has been robbed 22 times.

During the latest robbery a man fired three shots into the restuarants back wall while taking $15 from Mrs. Morgan and $3 from a customer. During the previous robbery a man held a kitchen knife to her throat as he took $10 from the cash register.

TAKESGUTS LONDON. Ky. (AP) - Laurel County Sheriff. O.D. Bruner was surprised when a man walked into his office and applied for a duputys job.

Bruner checked his books and found he held a warrant for the applicant on a minor charge. So, the man wound up behind bars instead of wearing a badge.

Greenville Assembly of God

Bethel Hwy. U. S. 13 North

Services

Sunday morning ll:00a.m Sunday evening ' 7:30p.m Thursday evening 7:00p.m

Rev. Hayward H. Nolen Pastor

-! ^ , '.a 1

Sunday

Monday

Amos

ARicah

5:14-24

6:1-8

Tuesday

Wednesday

Motthaw

Esther

5:13-20

4:9-16

Thursday

Friday

Matthew

Luke

16:13-26

14:25-35

Soturday

Mark

10:17-31

Scriptures selected by

the American Bible Society

As you gaze at this scene of snotv, ice, and leafless trees, your mind may skip ahead and picture green grass, abundant foliage, and a rippling stream. The very thought brings happiness. Spring makes the difference.

As grass, trees, and streams are fettered by winter, so some lives are bound by doubt, unbelief. Jack of faith, and false ideas. When they come in contact with the Church, the love of God sets them free. They see new beauty in everything about them, and others see new beauty in their lives. As spring brings all nature to new life, so God*s love makes human beings bap-pl*V, gives them life more abundant.

No matter how strong the fetters which bind you, freedom can be yours through the Church and the message it brings to all. Why not accept that freedom today}

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

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters

Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $20,0()0

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Driig Store

Ppescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street phone PL 2-2136

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 27,197013

Francois Marie Arouet, or Voltaire, as Ik; is best-known, used at least 137 psuedonyms in the course of his writing career.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT The Mirisch Production Company

"tliErirn

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LS MARUIN TOSHIRO MVUNE

The Worry Clinic

Vaccinate For Homesickness

PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* OK

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Annettes tragedy is duplicated at least 100,000 times during the opening semester of college! And it is due to the most common medical ailment at the university, namely, campus nostalgia. So vaccinate your children against this hazard, even before they enter kindergarten! Cut mamas apron strings early!

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

CASE M-540: Annette B., aged 18, dropped out of college.

Dr. Crane, her worried mother began, Anne was a good student in high school.

So she should have carried her college work with ease.

But she was always so homesick that shed return to v isit us almost every weekend, for we live only 100 miles from her college town.

And sometimes shed delay going back till Monday morning.

As a result she dropped behind in her homework assignments and before last CTiristmas, she was overcut in

ONCE UPON ATIME IN THE WEST

KCMRSCOPT UCMWCOl^ 1 PtKAMOUDI PiCW go

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THE DESPERADOS

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attendance, so she stayed home and thus lost that semester.

We always thought she was pois^ and self-reliant but ap-parehtly she couldnt stand on her own feet.

Is that our fault. Dr. Crane? The most common ailment of American college campuses is nostalgia.

That means, homesickness! Literally thousands of students drop out the autumn term just like Annette, because they grow restless and inattentive to their books, due to their himger to be back in their home surroundings.

To combat this economic as well as cultural loss, you parents should prepare your kiddies ev'en before kindergarten so they can overcorhe campus nostalgia at the age of 18.

Start out by giving your only child several brothers and sisters.

If you are intelligent and ambitious, as is true if you read this type of educational newspaper column, then dont limit your family to but one or two babies.

Your type of home should have at least three!

Leave the excessive use of the Piir to the feebleminded and welfare population!

For the latter have been outbreeding the educated, college type of Americans by almost 3 to 1.

Also, accustom your baby to a devoted baby-sitter early, so it learns to enjoy life without constant attachment to mammas apron strings.

Let it spend a day away from you parents, as at its grandparents home.

Then gradually get it used to staying overnight with its cousins or grandparents. Meanwhile, take it to Sunday

Grifton Girl Is Finalist

GREENSBORO A Grifton student is ooe of 22 finalists in the competition for a Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to the University of North Carolina here.

The student is Miss Rebecca Jane Bosley, a senior at Grifton High School, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Emerson Bosley of Dupont Street, Grifton.

The finalists will be interviewed by the Reynolds Scholarship Central Committee at UNC-G March 16. The committee, composed of alumnae and faculty members of UNC-G, will select 12 young women as winners.

Each of the 12 will receive a Reynolds Scholarship valued at $6,400 for four years of undergraduate stiidy. Each scholarship is valued at $1,600 annually, and covers board, room, tuition, fees, books and miscellaneous expenses.

Donations Will Aid Estuarine Research

Marine and estuarine research at East Carolina University received a boct last week with the acquisition of two diving platforms.

The wooden platforms, each supported by four metal tanks, were donated to the Manteo Marine Science Center by Maynard Slaughter of Fuquay -Varina. He designed the platforms himself and provided most of the materials and labcH* for construction. Measuring seven feet by eight feet, the platforms can be used separately or can be lashed

together to form a single large platform. The combination platform will suppwt five tons and can carry a drilling rig used in geological studies. A well in the center can be used by SCUBA divers, while the platform itself serves as a floating field laboratory for biological studies.

Research done at the Manteo Marine Science Center is designed to evaluate the effects of industrial and other development on the marine environment, promote intelligent use of estuarine

resources, and provide field experience in the actual environment for students interested in marine science.

Citizens desiring to support this fledgling pri^ram through donations of appropriate land, IM*operty, or equipment may contact Charles ORear or Dr. Charles Q. Brown, Marine Science Program, East Carolina

University, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

.ANIMAL MEDICARE

FERRARA, Italy (UPD-Veteriniarian Carlo Cancella has setup a medicare system for animals and says he arleady has 10 subscribers seven dogs and three cats.

succubus

Tbts motion picture is the story of a kind of woman you may not have known even existed.

School froni the very start so it can play with other toddlers and thus be away from mamma for 30minutes, even though it knows she is in the same church building.

Enter it into Nursery School, too, to socialize it even before the usual kindergarten age of 5 years.

Also, send it to your church summer camp when it reaches the teens and to Boy or Girl Scout or Camp Fire Girls camps.

Meanwhile, launch the Compliment Qub project as an all-family experiment in learning to win friends, and to become socially more self-reliant.

So send at. once for my Compliment Club Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

Remember, even before kindergarten, you should insure your childs future college education and his social independence!

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

TV Log

"BIZARRE SEXUAL TASTES!"

Yi ifiK IlMf S

"WAY-OUT, EROTIC-SEXY!"

BOfi SALMAGGI

WNCT -

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Conway

8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin SATURDAY 7:00 Fieldcrops 9:00 Bugs Bunny

9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Wacky Races

10:30 Scooby Doo

11:00 Archie 12:00 Monkees 12:30 Penelope 1:00 Superman 1:30 Cartoons 1:45 Bucky

Ch. 9

Waters 2:00 ACC Basketball 4:00 CBS Golf 5:00 Laramie 6:00 Arthur Smith

6:30 CBS Golf 5:00 Laramie 6:00 Arthur Smith

6:30 CBS News 7:00 P.

Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Green Acres

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby

12:15 Movie

7.>2-7649

NOW SHOWING

1:42-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

WITN Ch. 7

iat irink anii akp UlrrriP

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.

(X)

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PLAZA

FRIDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 The Grump "9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Pufnstuf 10:30 Banana

Split

Me- 11:30 Flintstones 12:00 Rainbow Series 1:00, T.B.A.

1:30 Basketball 3:30 Mr. Robert 4:00 Heckle 5:00 Shell's Golf

6:00 News 6:30 Hunt-Grink

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Andy William

8:30 Adam 12 9:00 AAovies 11:00 Theatre

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER THRU WED.

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TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION*

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NEXT: ROR & CAROL & TED & ALICE** STARTS MARCH 5TH

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King 8. Odie

t:4S Telestory 8T00 Gulliver 8:30 Smokey Bear '

9iOa C-hatta-

nooga

10:00 Hot Wheels 10:30 Hardy Boys

11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Together 12:30. Bandstand 1:30 Western 3:00 Hot Seat 3:30 Bowlers 5:00 World Sports

6:30 Basketball 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 30 Lennon listers

10:30 Wrestling 11:30 AAovie

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THIS SATURDAY'S ATTRACTION ^iq^oni^

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Adults 50 - Children 25

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REMEMBER ONE SHOW ONLY AT 11:00 A.M.

* Ira e ia t: r* o .

IS SHE WOMAN OR ANIMALP

RUSS MEYERS

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No trap can hold her... i this predator

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RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 27,1970

GOREN ON BRIDGE

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Cheat

6. Cross-purposes 10. Mass meeting IL Dim 13. East 15. Verdant

17. Pipe fitting

18. Work unit

20. Gambling game

21. Fowl

23. Elastic durable wood

25. Menagerie

26. Mans nickname

28. Up-to-date 30. Appease

34. Refusal

35. Generation

36. Deity 38. St|ndard 42. Breezy 44. Criticize

46. Narrow inlet

47. Citrus fruit 49. Mendicant

53. Tilts

54. Nevada city

55. Tin wedding anniversary

cnnaa aaa hbb EHBO aBoaannH QBQiinamBnB

na 030 acaan [SDa aaa, munm ana i

I a[naDG:]00[;?ii0

aaaaaa qqq

0D B00 Q0B0 300 0Laa mw

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(O ini; by Tkt CMCMi TrtkMMj

North-South vulnerable. "-"South deals.

NORTH 4kK82 ^ KJ863 0 832 A 63

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Foam

2, Peep show

3. Immigrant

4. Caucho

5. Unit of force

6. About

5-1

Por time 22 min

AP Newsfeatures

2-27

7. Unbranched antler

8. Snee

9. Sign of a cold 12. General

meaning 14. Endeavor 16. Lunch time 19. Muffin 22. Convened ^24. Conquered 27. Shank

29. Put on

30. Ratify

31. Bay window

32. Agriculturist

33. Correlative of neither

37. Flatfish 39 Hurdy-gurdy

40, Laughing

41. Swamp 43. Old times 45. Skin

48. Negative prefix 50 Teamster's command 52. Toward

District Court

.Judge Herbert (). Phillips dispitsed of the following cases at the Februar\ 16-20 term of District ('ourt in Pitf (ounty.

Ronald Wayne Carter, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

LeRoy Novles, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Brenda Kay McLeod, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Sue Sheriff, fail to see safe move, pay $10 and costs.

Michael E. Wilson Jr., speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

James Martin Benson, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Alex Darden Jr., damage to per sonal property, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Margaret Clark Wilson, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Phillip P Batatas, assault on a

teamel, six m^ths jail.

Sherry Oaklff^^ Haddock, tail to see

safe move, pay costs,

Alfred Cleveland Evans, tail to list taxes, judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Matthew Hurwifz, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Fred Hyman Mills, larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, pay $10 and costs and $3.70 restitution.

Jerry Wayne Jackson, driving on wrong side of road, pay $150 and costs.

David Garfield Crandall, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Percy Lee Suggs, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs and amount of check.

Roosevelt Simmons Jr., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Ronald Fred Nichols, speeding, pay costs.

David Junior Bullock, larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and restitution and placed on probation tor five years.

David Junior Bullock (alias David Tenny), larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and restitution.

James Willis Hall, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail.

Bernard Tyson, larceny, pay $10 and costs and restitution.

Daniel Raul Cullipher, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Walter Frederick Scheper Jr., tail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmy Franklin Gaylor, tail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay $10 and costs.

Margaret Tuck Brown, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Frank Gainey, transporting alcoholic beverages with seal broken, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert William Gieslor, no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Carrie Manning Pollard, fail to see sate move, nol pros.

Jessie Frank Edwards, following to closely, motion to dismiss allowed.

Leo Hunt, selling autos without license (six counts) not guilty.

George Crawford, public drunk, two weeks jail.

John Edward Frank, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs,

Linwood Earl Daniels, no valid registration, and no liability in surance, pay $35 and costs.

Michael Lee Huggins, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Preston Travis King, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

John Samuel Fleming Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs

Henry Johnson Clemons, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Margaret Pauline Briley, fail to see Sjate move, pay $10 and costs.

and six months jail for no operators license to run concurrently with previous sentence.

Joseph Mitchel Hopkins, fail to stop for stop sign, pay $10 and costs.

James Clyde White, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail.

Daniel J. Stephens, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lester: McCoy, public drunk, pay costs. '

Eugene Stokes, worthless check, pay $10 and costs and amount of check.

Billy Edward Stainback, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Nancy Brown Stanley, tail to transfer title to car, pay $25 and costs.

Bernard Barrett, bastardy dismissed.

John F. Baker, discharging firearms in city, pay costs.

Lawrence Peterson, public drunk, nol pros.

Janis Bomis, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Ester Patrick Edwards, operating left of center, nol pros.

Sallie Dixon Murphy, fail to see sate move, not guilty.

William Collins, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Emmett Floyd Peaden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Thomas Moore, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Samuel John Young, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payrfient of costs.

Robert Nathan Jernigan, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Billy E. Barfield, defective equipment, pay costs.

Kim Lorraine Conover, fail to stop tor stop sign, not guilty.

Archie Stevenson Moore, following to close, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

James Earl Evans, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Earl Evans, driving while license suspended, nol pros with leave.

George Earl Hall, assault, nol pros with leave.

Charles Vest, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Howard Cobb, damage to personal property, nol pros.

Robert Alexande Hargrove, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Theodore Jenkins, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jesse Lee Moore Jr., fail to stop for stop signal, pay costs.

Jesse Lee Moore Jr., no operators license, nol pros.

Hubert R. Morgan, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Paul Cannon, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Emma Powell, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Emma Powell, worthless check (seven counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Guy Quick, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Jasper E. Boyd, worthless check, nol pros wittv leave.

John William Ford, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Roland Kenneth Rosenbore, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Lesse Barnes, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Howard Smith, assault bn a female, nol pros with leave.

Gary Ham'pton Beachum, irn proper lights, nol pros with leave.

Claude Wesley Coward, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Melvin Pollard, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

James Redman Wilks, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Van Jones, worthless check, judgment suspended on payment of costs and check

EAST AQ543 A97 0 KIO KJ9S

WEST A 10 9 6 ^ Q10 2 0 Q964 10 4 2

SOUTH A AJ7 ^54 0 A J75 AQ87 The bidding:

South West North

1 0 Pass 1 'i

1 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of

East

Pass

Whenever values somewhat above the minimum are held, many players are reluctant to rebid one no trump after they have opened the bidding. They labor under the misconception that such a rebid is a denial. A denial of what? Opener surely wont deny that he has an (gening bid, because everyone at the table heard his initial call.

If itre must employr the word denial [a much abused termj. the rebid of one no trump denies that the, opening bidder has a powerhouse. That is all. It couldnt mean that he has a poor hand, else he would not have opened the bidding.

Such a bid purports to say, Partner, I have a hand which falls within the limits of a minimum opening. That

is to say, it is evenfy balanced and ranges in high card count between 13 and 16. If your hand is below average we cannot go game, and might as well play it at no trump. If your hand is above average [more than 10 points], you should make one more bid, for in that case there is a fair chance that we may have game in hand.

In other words, the rebid of one no trump is frequently made on a hand which contains 15 points, which makes it a rank somewhat above minimum.

How much then should opener have to justify a jump to two no trump on the second round? Roughly about an ace and a queen above a minimum hand; in other., words, 19 points.

In todays hand South held 16 points and his one no trump rebid was in order. If it is argued that South should have opened with one no trump, the answer is that it is not our practice to open a no trump with a hand containing a worthless doubleton.

East made a thoughtful play to prevent declarer from making overtricks. Upon winning the first trick, declarer led a heart to the jack and East permitted it to hold, and this prevented the heart suit from being brought in. As the cards lie, declarer can win nine tricks by ducking the first heart completely and finessing the jack on the next round.

trustee, WACHOVIA SANK AND TRUST COMPANY", the undersigned will Offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Tuesday, March 24, 1970 12:00oclocknoon the following described lot or parcel of land and dwelling house thereon located at 205 South Summit Street, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

That certain lot or parcel ol land lying and being situate on the east side of Summit Street between Second and Third Streets in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and specifically described as follows: Beginning at a point on the eastern boundary of Summit Street 110 feet southwardly from the southeast intersection of Summit and Second Streets and runs thence with the eastern boundary of Summit Street in

Classified Ads

a southerly direction 55 feet, thence in an eastwardly direction, parallel

right of way line of Wyatt Street, said course being the western right of way line of McClellan Street; thence, easterly along the southern right of way line of Wyatt Street ap proximately 35 feet to the northwest corner of Ut No. 5, Block "N". Jesse L. Brooks' northwest corner, thence, southerly along the western property line of Lot No. 5 approximately 230 teet to the northern right of way line of Howell Street, said course being the eastern right of way line of McClellan Street; thence, westerly along the northern right of way line of Howell Street approximately 35 feet to the point of beginning, Mrs. K.T. Hall's southeast corner.

Any persons interested in the proposed closing and abandonment of the above street are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk

Autos For Sale

CHEVELLE1965, 2 door hardtop, radio, healer, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala convertible, power steering, power brakes, factory air condititMi, real clean, 758-3397.

PONTIAC1969 Firebird, brand new, coupe, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, console. Rally II wheels, white wall tires. Last of the brand new 1969 Firebirdsg(xng at dealer cost. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

February 6, 13, 20, 27

with Second Street 110.16 feet, thence in a northerly direction parallel with Summit Street 55 feet, thence in a westwardly direction parallel with Second Street 110.16 feet to Summit Street, the beginning. The same being the southern portion of Lots NS. 7 and 8 in Block "D" of the Lang Property as shown on map duly ...recordeid in Map Book No. 1, page l31,_David E. Reid, Jr. in the office of the Register of Deeds City At|orney of Pitt County. ' '

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10)^ cent of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 20th day of February.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,

Trustee for Kate W. Lewis Greenville, N.C.

James & Hite, Attorneys ^

Greenville, N.C.

Feb 27; March 6, 13, 20, 1970

CHEVROLET1968 Caprice, 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio and Stereo tape, white wall tires and full wheel covers. Loaded and low mileage too. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

TORINO 1968 GT, 1 owner, 24,000 miles, call 758-2938 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 pm.

VOLKSWAGEN1966, Sedan, 1 owner car, in very good condition. good tires. $W5. Call 746-'3584 or 756-1380 after 5 p.m.

Prepared To Listen To Tax Suggestions

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of T. J. Cannon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make paymnt to the said executor.

This the 18th day of February, 1970. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.,

Executor of the estate of T. J. Cannon,

deceased.

R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 27, March 6, 13 and 20.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt Countv

myrtle letchworth

BASNIGHT

VS>

WILLIE ALBERT BASNIGHT TO WILLIE ALBERT BASNIGHT TAKE NOTICE:

That in the abgve named Court a pleading seeking a divorce from you by the plaintiff on the grounds of one year separation has been tiled. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 30, 1970 ana upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 4th day of February, 1970. J.D. Adams

Asst. Clerk Superior Court PITT COUNTY Feb. 13, 20, 27, 1970

CHEVROLET1956 station-wagon. $90. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Walter Haddock, Black Jack Huy., McGowan Crossroad, (CR. 1700)

CHEVROLET1968 Impala, 2 door hardtop. Coupe, V8, power steering, factory air conditioning. beautiful medium blue with black vinyl top. l owner, excellent in every respect. $2295. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969,

Squareback, 4 speed, transmission, radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, all vinyl interim, light gray finish, extra clean, 1. owner, $1895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7564267.

VOLVO 1967, red, bucket seats. 4 speed, air condition, very low mileage, 1 owner, only $1550. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115. 1

CHEVROLET1967 Impala 2 door hardtop, radio. heat-, automatic transmission, power, factory air conditioning, gold with biack interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

BENT

a am ear rra wl

State citizens who would like to suggest changes in the way property taxes are levied across the state will have the chanpe in a series of public hearing to be held on the subject.

Rep. David W. Bumgardner Jr. of Gaston County, chairman of the Ad Valorem Tax Study Commission said hearings will be held in those areas where there is the most citizen interest. He cautioned, however, that persons objecting to the tax assessment ratios or tax rates in their counties should not ask to come before the Commission since these matters are under the jurisdiction of Boards of County Commissioners.

Any person wishing to appear before the Commission should send a letter, including his general topic of discussion, to the following address: The Commission for the Study of the Local and Ad Valorem Tax Structure. 671 Revenue Building, Raleigh. N. C. 27602.

The Commission was set up by

the 1969 General Assembly. Besides Rep. Bumgardner, other Commission members are as follows; Marvin Speight Jr. of Farmville, vice - chairman; Rep. Ike Andrews of Siler City; Sen. Harry Bagnal of Winston Salem, Maxton Bass of Newton Grove; Rep. W. T. Culpepper Jr. of Elizabeth City; Sen. Edward Griffin (rf Louisburg; and Sen. Clyde Norton of Old Fort.

Public Notice

Calendar

Events

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

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

NOTICE OF RESALE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk

North Carolina Pitt County

DAVID M. CONNOR, ADMINISTRATOR

OF THE ESTATE OF MINNIE MOORE BEST, Deceased VS.

NELLA BEST BLUE, Widow, Et al Under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above captioned special proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 11th day of March, 1970 at 12 noon at the door of the court house in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of One Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty and NO-100 ($1730.00) Dollars but subject to confirmation of the court a certain parcel of land lying and being in the Township of Fountain, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot No. 1 and 1-A as shown on a map of the Caroline White Heirs Property made from a survey by F. McCoy Tripp in April of 1948, said mab having been recorded in Map Book 4, page 106, Pitt County Registry; and being the identical property conveyed to Minnie AAoore Best by deed dated May IS, 1948, recorded in Book 0-2S, page 10S, Pitt County Registry; saving and excepting however, from said description that lot previously conveyed by Minnie Ate.re Best to Charlie James in a vt.v. deted June 1965 and recorded *n Book M-35, page 36, Pitt County Registry. Also saving and excepting from said deKripfion that lot previously conveyed by David M. Connor, Commiuioner to John Horne in a deed dated November 21, 1968 and recorded in Book D38, page 79, Pitt County Registry See also Deed of Correction by David M. Connor, Commissioner, to John Horne dated January 28,1969, recorded in Book G 38, page 313, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the aforementioned resale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner ten (10 percent) per cent of his bid and the sale shall be subject to confirmation of the court.

This 23rd day of February, 1970. Turner B. Burth, III Commissioner Connor, Lee, Connor 8, Reece P. 0. Box 2047 Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Feb. 27; March 6, 1970

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by Hon. H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on February 20, 1970, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 205 South Summit Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on: Tuesday, March 10,1970 10:30 o'clock A.M. all of the following personal property:

2 Aluminum Lawn Chairs 1 Porch Swing

6 Rose Colored Dining Chairs 1 Dining Table

1 Old Greene Straight Back Chair 1 G.E. Thinline Air Conditioner 1 Metal Floor Lamp 1 Old Couch or Day Bed 1 Duo Therm Oil Stove V Buffet 1 Sideboard 1 Old G.E. Television 1 Tea Serving Cart 1 Oval Picture 1 Philco Refrigerator 1 Hardwick Gas Stove 1 Desk 1 Dresser 1 Bookcase

1 Night Stand or Table 1 Small Gas Stove .

1 Iron Bed, Mattress andvl^prings

1 Dresser \

1 Desk or Secretary \

1 Old Rocking Chair \

1 Old 9' x 12' Rug V

1 Old Bedsted 1 Push Type Lawn Mower 1 Roll-away Bed 1 1956 Chevrolet Four-Door S This the 20th day of February, 197i Wachovia Bank and Tru: Company,

Trustee for Kate W. Lewis Greenville, N.C.

James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 27; March 6, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE

In The General Court Of Justice

North Carolina Pitt County

STATE VS ERNEST SUTTON BELL

69 Cr 13915 et al

STATE VS BOBBY GENE BROWN

6 70 Cr 193 et al STATE VS EUGENE BELL

70 Cr 149 et al

Pursuant to and under and by virtue ot the Order of His Joseph W Parker, Judge Presiding at the January 1970 Criminal Term ol the Pitt County Superior Court, said Order being dated the 27th day of January, 1970, notice is hereby given that one 1962 Chrysler Four Door Sedan, Serial No 8123103877, registered in the name of Ernest Sutton Bell, Route 1, Wmterville, North Carolina, has been impounded by the Court and held by the same to be sold, the net proceeds from which are to be added to monies now m the hands of the Sheriff's Department as having been recovered from various robberies which are the subject matter ol the above captioned criminal actions, and that said automobile will be sold'by the un dersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at oublic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 ;00 o'clock A M , on Wednesday, March 4, 1970

Any person claiming any interest or ben in or upon said automobiles Shall come in and assert his or her claim on or before the date of the sale, to wit, 11:00 AM., on Wednesday, March 4, 1970; said

automobile may be inspected prior to sale by contacting the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County.

The sale ot said property shall be .for cash to the highest bidder.

This the 17th day of February, 1970

Ralph L Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County WW SPEIGHT Pitt County Attorney February 20 and 27, 1970

CHRYSLER-1%7 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factor\ air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150,

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

Monthly

Call or stop in

CORVETTE 1967 Stingray, , silver, 2 tops-, mint conditiai, call 758-2461.

Smith Waldrop Motors Lincoln - Mercury .American .Motors G.MC Trucks

FORD 1969 Torino GT, champaigne gold, power steering, wide oval tires, 15,000 miles, 700. In excellent condition. 7584900.

Cycles For Sale

MERCURY 1967 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, select-shift transmission, radio, white wall tires, white finish, blue vinyl interiw, 1 owner, $1695. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7564267.

HONDA 1969 300 DREAM, perfect condition, windshield helmet. $350. Call 752-3721 after 6 pm.

OPPORTUNITY

METROPOLITAN 1959 by American Motors, red and white convertible, new top and paint. Ford 1956, automatic tran-smissiwi, power steering, new paint. 758-3243.

SELLING DUE TO HEALTH, washerette, making money, will finance. Phone 758-3187 or 752-3787.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass

Supreme. 2 dr.. hdtp.. all power, excellent condition. 752-4365.

HIGH GALLONAGE TEXACO ser\'ice station for lease. Small investment required. For further information call R. P. Grady 758-1277 day or 756-4614 night

OLDSMOBILE - 1963 88, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldr(^ Motors, 7564267.

state Project 8. 11872 F A. Project F - 38 - 1 (4) Pitt County, N.C.

Emma Powell, worthless check,^..,...^ 3.(jq, j-qop m.OpeningOf

Evelyn Pittman Brinkley, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Raymond Brmkley, allowing unlicensed person to drive, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Junior Dozier, driving under the influence and no operators license, SIX months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs for no operators license; six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $143 to Andrew Haddock.

Augustus Exum, driving under the influence and no operators license, six months jail suspended on payment ot $Z50 and costs and no< operate a motor vehicle for three years tor driving under the influence

(two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case.

Frankie Bradley, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

James H. Justice, worthless check, nol pros.

,Leo Wooten, simple assauH, -90 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Robert Alexander Gurganus, assault on a female, nol pros.

Leroy Buck, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Russell Taylor, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Russell Taylor, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Willie Wells, skip board bill, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and bill.

James F. Taylor, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail 9qspended on payment of costs and chtk in each case.

art exhibit by high school students of Greeniille City Schools and reception

Dr. Barthel To AddressChopter

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First CaJI 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.

A noted medical physician. Dr. Robert A. Barthel, will speak to the Greenville chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International (FGBMFI) Saturday night.

Dr. Barthel, who has practiced general medicine for the past 24 years in Hartford County, Md., will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple located at 1119 S. Charles Street. The program is free and open to the public.

The speaker was graduated from the University of Maryland Medical School in 1942. He then spent three-years in the U. S. Navy in the Asiatic - Pacific theatre and Phillipine Liberation.

New officers of the FGBMFI

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified on February 25,1970, as Executrix of the estate of W. B. Cozart, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, ^o presen them to the undersigned on or before August 25,1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th dayot February, 1970. FRANCES D. COZART, Executrix ot the

Estate of W. B. Cozart, Jr., Greenville North Carolina JAMES 8, HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 27; March 6, 13, 20, 1970

"Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold a design public hearing on the proposed widening ot 10th Street (US 264 Business) in Greenville. The protect begins at the 10th Street Lawrence Street intersection follows existing 10th Street to the East City Limit which is east of the US 264 By-Pass. The project will consist of widening the existing 10th Street to a 72' face to face curb section with an 8' pedestrian refuge island from Lawrence Street to College Hill Drive and to a'64' face to face curb section from College Hill Drive to the end ot the project. The right of way will be variable.

A set of prints .. setting forth the above is available for public review and copying during normal business hours at the Highway Commission Division Dftice in Greenville. A map showing the vicinity of the project is posted in the Pitt County Courthouse.

The hearing will be held on March 9, 1970at 2:00 P.M. in the Court Room in the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the project, of the right of way involved, an of Relocation Advisory Assistance. The hearing will then be opened to those present for questions, statements, or submittal of material pertaining to the project. Additional material may be submitted tor a period of ten days from the date ot the hearing to the office of Mr. R.W. McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer, Preconstruction, North Carolina State Highway Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611."

C.yy. Snell, J,r^

Division Engineer Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 6, 27, 1970

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J A Staton, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everette 8, Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N C , on or before the 20th day ol August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. ' This the 17th day of February, 1970

Camille Staton, Executrix of

the

Estate of J A Staton, Deceased

Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N.C

Feb. 20, 27; March 6, 13,1970

OLDSMOBILE 1965 Dynamic 88, 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, extra nice. Folger Buick-Opel, Inc., 758-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III, 2 dr., hdtp., 318 engine, automatic transmission, factcxy 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, 7564267.

YOU DONT HAVE TO BE A hairstylist to make a fortune in wigs Our Kanekelon Stretch Wig is a new synthetic fiber that looks and teels like real hair, with a stretch cap that goes on instantly and fits all sizes. Our self styling wig eliminates every problem in selling wi^. No rolling, no fitting, no styling, no setting. 36 colors to choose from. Assures a sale every time. Your low cost demonstration sample starts you in business taking orders immediately. But whether you are ready to invest in a demonstrator or just want to know more about our exciting proposition, I am in room 133, today and Saturday, 2 to 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Mr. Alan Adler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

CADILLAC - 1968 Coupe Ville, $4300. Call 7564607.

SATURDAY Dinner Dance

Feb. 28 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

JAY McCRACKEN COMBO

Best Dance Music .\nywhere Rib Eye Steaks Set ups included.

.Make vour reservations, now.

Call Collect (irecn ville Washington

Quality International Motel Rib Room Washington south at Chocowinity

758-2525

946-8001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified on February 25, 1970, as Administrator of the Estate ot Helen A. Brewster, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present theWi to the undersigned on or before August 25, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th dayot February, 1970. LAWRENCE F. BREWSTER, Administrator

of the Estate ot Helen A. Brewster,

Greenville, North Carolina JAMES 8i HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Feb 27; March 6, 13, 20, 1970

EXECUTOR NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Dorsey E. Evans, Sr., deceased this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned on or before the 13th day ot August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the nth dayot February, 1970, R H. Evans, Executor ot Estate 614 Oak St.

Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 13, 20, 27, March 6, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE

t u Pursuant to an Order ot Sale signed

chapter here are John Mon- ^y Hon. h.l. Lewis, jr., cierk of

tanmo/ nresident' H Lindy Superior Court ofTitt County, North tgomery, presiaem, n. Carolina, on February 20, 1970, in

Edwards, vice president; rred that certain Special Proceeding No.

secretary; and ^0 sp 54, entitJed: "in the mat

Edwards Jr., ^ lewis, an

Robert G. Little, treasurer. incompetent person, by her

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED BUT UNOPENED STREET

Pursuant tp Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public bearing in the Council room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 5,1970, at 8:00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of that certain dedicated but unopened street within the City of Greenville which is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right of way line of Howell Street, said point being the southereast corner of Lot 4A, Block "N", said Mr. K.T. Hall's southereast corner and running; fhehce, northerly along the eastern property line of Lots No. 4A and No. 4 approximately 230 feet to the southern

PINNER-WHITE CHEVROLET

Announces

We Have The New Ones

The new 1970 Camaro and Corvette will be seen this week.

Come to our showroom and see for yourself.

We are serving refreshments February 26, 27, 28. Our Sales Department will be opeii til 9 p.m. Feb, 26 and 27, and til 6 p.m. on the28th.

Plnner-White Chevrolet of Ayden

The Daily Reflecior, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 27, 197fr15

Want Ad Advertisers Report Look!

"BIG RESULTS" Eveiy Day

To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you

Here's How the want ads are selling for your neighbor.

SOLDI

Mr. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lewis St. Call John L. Askew 752- oooo day, OOO-OOO night.

.Mr. .Askew said We rented the house the first dav it ran.

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

:\ BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4202 Daily and Evenings

^ Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted at Graces Hairstyling Center. 103 Trade St., or call 756-4144.

EMPLOYMENT

MOBILE HOMES

Houses For Sale

Wwk Wanted

Mobile For Rent

DENTAL-HYGIENIST. N. C. license required. AH interested persons call D. T. Marshbum 792-7011 Williams ton collect.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires employment Call 756-0061, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old, $110 per month. Call 756-3469.

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL. comer Greenbrier Dr. and Club Rd., 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209.

MERCHANDISE MOVING slow? Trv Classified.

COUNTER GIRL WANTED. 40 hours week, good salary. Apply at One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

MOBILE HOME SPACE. 6 miles from city limits. $18 per month. Call 758-1937 after 4:30 p.m.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home, air condition, N. Library St. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

FOR SALE

FUNNY FUR TO CHIC CHIN-chilla! Sell it fast with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166.

WANT MATURE RESPONSI-ble person to sit in my home with daughter. Call 758-2061 between 3 and 7 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.

2308 E. 3rd ST. EXTRA NICE 6 room air condition house. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

DAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home in Meadowbrook. Phone 752-5339.

BRODY,S DOWNTOWN HAS opening for a full time cashier. 40 hour week, prefer age 18 to 35. Answer phtHie, wrap padtages, make change, must be accurate. Good salary. Apply at Brodys downtown.

hompson Discount Furniture

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

SEE THESE

How Does Thomp^n Sell For

Uss?

8 X 40, 1 BEDROOM, LOCAT-ed College Park Trailer Court, 756-0437.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

Male Help Wanted

We offer no frills, just good deals on quality home furnishings. We buy, sell, and finance new and used furnitrue.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home, Meadowbrook TraUer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307.

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

CONSTRUCTION LABOR neededcarpenters, laborers

and iron workers. Apply at corner of 264 By Pass and Church St. See Bill Sparrow.

804 Clark St. 758-318'7

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X 55 with washer and air conditioner (Ml private lot. 756-3159.

327 Clairmont Circle $15,700.00 move in for only $300.00.

115 S. Woodlawn Ave. $12.000. Low Down Payment.

Includes All Costs Bowen Really and Loan

Bowen Bldg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

SPECIAL Mobile Homes For Sale

DOGS & PETS

AKC DALMATION PUPS. Call 791-5715 nights and weekends, Wilmington.

SHIPPING CLERK AND GEN-eral stockroom invent(M-y work, good advancement, with full benefit program. Apply Honeycutt Beauty Supply, Memorial Drive.

Executive'Desks

EMPLOYMENT

WANTED: CONSTRUCTION

carpenters. Apply at J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St., Greenville.

Reg. Price

60 X :io

beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price

8 X 36. 1 BEDROOM; 12 X .52, 2 bedroom; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, 1*2 baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.

NEW HOMES AVAILABLE, payments from as low as $75 for those who qualify. 3 to 4 bedroom, V/z baths, built-in kitchen. Call 752-6163 or 752-6756 between 7-9 p.m., Feb. 27.

Lots For Sale

1959 KENTUCKIAN, V/z baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

100 X 244, ON LAKE, IN Glenwood Subdivision, $4,000. Call 758-3095 after 5:30 p.m.

143.30 *99.50

Female Help

WOULD CHRISTIAN LADY like to share home with wid(M? 756-0513.

AVON

ASSOCIATE WANTED.

No travel, high level sales and management opportunity for $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment call 758-4744 anytime or reply in confidence to Box 32.52, Greenville.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

1969 CENTURION MOBILE home. 12 X 58, 7 mo. old, 2 bdrm., auto washer. Take up payment. Small equity. Call 756-1610.

RENTALS

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

PROFESSIONAL

AT.I. TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

I'iird Housework? Then get out meet people earn iiioiiev BF. AN AVON Representative. Openings in (reeiniile. Stokes. Sally Biaiu-h, Whiehard, Bell Aitluii. Falkland. Ballards Crossroads, rural .\vden and l.ittlefield. Call or write Mrs. Uilla Wooten. Box 215. Leon Drive, (ireenville. N. C. 27s:tt. IMione 7.58-2444.

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.

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.

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

TRAILER FOR RENT. ALSO house for rent. Call 752-5362.

ATTENTION FIREMEN! Monitors, all price ranges. Call 756-1621 after 6 p.m.

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.

Apartments For Rent

SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight damaged, close-outs, and rejects. 525 Dickinson Ave.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Prior experience preferable but not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Positi(Mi 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 Bo()kkeeper. P. 0. Box 1%7, Greenville.

SAWYER FOR FRICK SAW mill. Automatic set work and air dogs. High production man desired. Pay from $3.50 to $4.50 per hour depending on abilitv J W. St(Mie Lumber Co., Bailey, N; C. Call 235-5051 day or 235-3806 night.

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.

Brooks & Crisp Auto Service Guaranteed Transmission engines, body parts, etc.

WE DELIVER

752-2572 2 mi. East Hiway 264 Greenville, N. C.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom . furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton

REAL ESTATE

Male-Female Help

FARMS

Farms For Lease

2.500 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved, $400 756-0264,

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rawleigh Products in your own area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary. For interview write: E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Directions to your home, Please!

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends March 9. Big savings on tires, washers, air conditioners and other appliances. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville.

REAL

ESTATE

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPEBT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

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.

Call

TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel : 756-4151

206 Greenville Blvd.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN I^AL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

GOOD PEANUT HAY, $30^ per ton. no DDT used. 756-3373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOOVER VACUUM cleaners upright or cannister. Superb cleaning for all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co.

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlds fastest cutter R.F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street

Rent a new ChevroletPhelps Chevrolet

7.56-2150

FAINTING * WALLPAPEkiNu By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.58

WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St., GreenviUes only soft flo(M-covering specialist!

Floyd C. Robinson

Jeweler

Your diamond center watch & Jewelry repair Diamonds remounted

Main Street Ayden, N. C.

Phone: Bus. 746-4202 Res. 756-1423

MOVERS

Hl'rE'BECAlSE YOU CAN T i)c line lo your car" Let us parnpiM- if Kick's Service ('ciilei 9lli & Evaas. 752-4342

A SMALL MOVE

Light and heavy hauling, $10 and up. Call 752-4570 day or night.

KENMORE OIL HEATER with blower, good c(xidition, $40. Can be seen at 2711-B E. 2nd St.

MISCELLANEOUS

BUSLNESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service U Trade St 7r)6-3175

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights. Farmville.

GENERAL APPLIANCE Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., , repairs vacuum cleaners (all makes), sewing machines. All work guaranteed.

PLUMBING

SPECIAL-LIMITED TIME! Free cannon wool blankets with purchases at Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

CABINETSTettertqn

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

DOUBLE BED, DOUBLE dresser and chest of drawers. $60. Call 752-2830.

Cabinet

SEWING MACHINES

Makers

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 7.58-2535.

GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY, Feb. 28, 8 a.m. till 2 p.m. Used clothing -and miscellaneous items. 2701 E. 10th St.

756-4700

UPHOLSTERING

2 CB LAFAYETTE RADIOS, 1 complete set of beams. Contact Dillon Foskey 758-3992 after 3 p.m.

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given I General Hea ting Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

io years expariance in this ara. '307 Sprue a St. 752-4076

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES ARE for sale in-todays Classified

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands- of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.

12 X 45, LOCATED SUNNY Lane Trailer Court. Call 746-3780.

SHADY KNOLL, MOBILE home for rent or sale. Call 758-3096.He buys it... she loves

A lot of load space for little money. Cute, easy to drive and park. 96 HP overhead cam engineunique in classdelivers up to 25 miles per gallon. Safety front disc brakes. 4-speed stick or optional automatic.

Drive a Dateun...then decide at:Holt Oldsmobile Inc.

101 Hooker Road

Service available at Holt Oldsmobile and Nationwide.

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent

Ruuins F'or Rent

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. 7,52-3376.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439

1 BLOCK FROM COLLEGE, outside entrance, air condition, twin beds. 752-4287.

TWO COLLEGE OR WORK-ing boys, located 402 Student St., call 752-4814.

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. _

2 BEDfiOOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedntom unlurnislK'd, $100. Wall to wall carpel, air conditioning, h(*al and water furnished. 2401 E. :Jrd St.. call M. E. Sullon or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 7.52-6121.

2 BEDROOMS FOR GIRLS, heat and air condition, private entrance, kitchen privileges. 752-5078.

NICE ROOMS FOR COLLEGE boys. 1 block from university. Call 752-4020.

priceless

SPFCI AL NOTICES

Featuring

There are some things in life that have no price.

Bl I) VENTERS. NOW OPEN on Muinford Road. Also Cafe efjuipment for sale Contact at store.

752-4225 Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1 block from college, 403 Holly St.. $70 per mo. 756-1260.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless.-Come and see and feel it. Sorry were all booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedrooin apartments are a delight.

SALLY'S IN LAWS COMING She didn't flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustav Rent el(H:tric shampcxx'r $1. Belk -Tvler,

Oysters-OystersI

Bushel':: Bu.-Peck Fresh From Our North Carolina Coast

aain>irsi0F>mi. Northside Seafood Mkt.

$99 UP

smmRD

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Cull 756-5555.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

apartments

J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

WANTED ; YAMAHA 250 OR :1(I5 cc engine and transmission unit. Also need assorted other parts. Call Rav Moore 752-3095.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORI.AI. DBIVF

Wanted To Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment,, $90. Married Couples. 704 - C. E. 3rd

St. 752-4717.

Buildings For Rent

12,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 10c per lb. Call 792-4283 Williamstcm after 7 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apts. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to (}. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

Houses For Rent

WANT 30,000 LBS. TOBACCO and 150 acres corn Contact'' Bill's .Atlantic, Winterville, Bill Crawford or Hart Tucker, 756-1632.

or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 75^ 6121.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

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.

4 ROOM HOUSE ON PA(TO-lus Road, call 752-3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH central heat and air for boy. 756-0513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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.

Here's the first place to ^ for your second car.

*UTHOIZEO

OEALEX

l!>68 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door hardtop beige with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, white wall tires, automatic transmission, full wheel covers, tinted glass, immaculate m every respect. Stock No. B6?0.

$2795

MII17 Volkswagen Fasthack Sedan

1!I66 Nolksvvagen

blue with black leafhereffe interior, pushouf rear windows, white wall tires, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 4801.

Deluxe Sedan, radio, haatar, wblta wall tires, leitberette interior, puahout roar windows, sea sand finish, vary nica. Stock No. SS21.

$1395

$1095

IM5 Volkswagen

1967 Volkswagen

Deluxe Sedan, Java green with leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, white wall tires. Stock No. S4S2.

Deluxe Sedan, radio, heatar, red finish. Stock No. SSI1.

I!I6.! Volkswagen Station Wagon

$995

$895

Deluxe, radio, hoator, nine passenger, ideal for camper conversion, mechanically sound. Stock No. F410.

$795

.XI .Iones

Mack Cahoon

Fi\in Kvans

Don Yeager

.le Peclieles

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

'264 Bypass

7.56-113.5summer comfort

starts here... RIGHT NOW!

tfe.

Pre-season installation saves dollars delays discomfort

Cool comfort, 'round the dock. For sleeping, eating, playing Takes a of the fatigue out of housework, too it shuts oufheat, noise, dirt, humidity and pollen.

That s Lermox cenrai air condituanmg 'Nothing else- does so.much, for so dtle cost

And NOW. IS the time fur :. 'west pnces, defyveen seasons. for prompt installation No waiting list, so youll be ready, whenever summer strikes.

Start by getting our price. No obliaation Just call

YOUR CERTIFIBB'

LENNOX

A R COND'TIONING H.EAT.NG

DEALER 'General Heating Inc.

MOO Evans St.

758-1183

-Sis.

*W!&:M

a lot to live

Pepsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.

''FIPSI.COLA" AND "AirSI" ANE AEQiSTEREO TAAOEMAAAS Of PPCo, INC.