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Weather^
Mostly cloudy and mild tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday.
89fh Year NO. 52
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TtUTH IN PREFERfNCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, ,N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2
INSIDE READINO
Page Coffee Prlce-^Uoo Page S ^ ObHaaiica Page It ACC Pairiag* flfi
1 9-70
Says
white House Aides
Four Slacken
Desegregation V\/orlc
By G. C. THELEN Jr.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) A recently fired administration civil rights official says four powerful White House aides are to Marne for slackened government school desegregation efforts.
The charges were made as Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, head of President Nixons special cabinet-level task force on school desegregation, declared the panel would not give support to any evasion of the law.
Leon S. Panetta, dumped by the White House as civil rights head for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Iso said the vice president and two senators played major roles in his ouster.
The four White House aides identified by Panetta as principal architects of the administration desegregation policy were:
H. R. Bob Haldeman, the
man who controls access to the President; Bryce N. Harlow, counselor and congressional relations expert; John D. Ehrlich-man, domestic policy chief; and Harry C. Dent, No. 1 political strategist at the White House.
Panetta said Agnew, a former Maryland governor, and Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., became irritated after the department indicated to Maryland its higher education (civil rights) program was not good enough.
Dole was mad because we were moving on Wichita, Kan., which was a Northern system where we were able to establish discrimination and frankly where city leaders said there is discrimination, he said.
Panetta also blamed the administrations request last summer for a desegregation delay in 30 Mississippi school districts on Sen. John Stennis threat to withdraw as floor leader of the Presidents hotly contested
Safeguard antiballistic missile system.
Steiinis, a Mississippi Democrat, is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
The Presidents special school desegregation panel was viewed by some government officials as a means to decrease HEWs role in Southern school desegregation.
Agnew, however, said that the panel would not attempt to intrude in the operating jurisdiction of the departments of Justice and HEW.
Instead, Agnew said, it would work with black and white moderate community leaders to achieve court-ordere^ compliance in the least disruptive way.
The vice jresident ^ emphasized it would not be in any way an appeal body, permit any implication that it would or could change legal requirements, or give support to any
evasion of tl-e law.
In related matters, thie Senate approved Sati-irday a billion
healtb-educafion money bill after turning tbumbs down on three Houso-passod amend
ments aimed at slowing school desegregation.
Two would bave forbidden the federal government to withhold federal funds to forc busing of schoolchildren. The third amendment would have endorsed the so-called freedom--of-choice desegregation plan largely outlawred by the courts.
And HEW S^ecretary Flobert H. Einch voiced Sunday the strongest administration complaint to date about court ordered desegregation.
Theyve really bitten the bullet in the South, Einch said. In most districts, he added, the old dual systems have been brok.en up.
Now A Tangled Web
OIL PLATFORM FIRE A giant finger of flame rise from an offshore oil platform in the Gif of Mexico. The platform houses a dozen oil wells and broke into flames three weeks ago. Today it is a tangled web of steel. Officials hope to curb the oil spill when experts try to snuff out the fire. (AP Wirephoto)
Pres. Pompidou Dlsmayod By His Reception
Spoonful Of Moon Is A/Vissing
NEW YORK (AP) French President Georges Pompidou meets today with leaders of Jewish organizations to discuss
the pro-Israel demonstratiojK . ,bout
that have marred his visit to the , ^ ho
the right oi peaceful expression of feelings.
Pompidou arrived at Westchester County Airport Sunday
United States.
More mass protests were expected today but spokesmen for the Jewish groups said Sunday night they deplore any use of disorder or physical force to express our anguish over French Middle Eastern policy. Pompidous schedule also calls for a visit to the United Nations, where he will confer with Secretary-General U Thant on the Middle East situation. His schedule winds up with a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, where a major protest is planned.
Pompidou decided Sunday to go ahead with his scheduled two-day visit to New York despite misgivings and displeasure over hostile demonstrations in Chicago.
The decision came after Mayor John V. Lindsay appealed to New Yorkers to avoid any discourtesy or other behavior that would mar this citys devotion to the lawful, peaceful resolution of all difficulties.
The demonstrations are to protest the French sale of 110 Mirage jet fighters to the Arab state of Libya while continuing to impose an embargo on the sale of military hardware to Israel.
Lindsay, who announced previously there would be no formal reception for Pompidou, will be in Washington during the presidents two-day visit. He said his appeal did not question
1,000 demonstrators. He spent the night at the home of U.S. Protocol Chief Emil Mosbacher, a millionaire yachtsman, in White Plains.
In addition to the airport protest, demonstrations began Sunday in New York against Pompidous visit. A rally at Hunter College drew 1,500 persons Sunday night.
Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., told the gathering that France was playing a reckless and dangerous game of trading arms for oil in an attempt to regain its influence in the Middle East.
Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton, a Democrat, said France cannot deliver Mirages to Israel, but it had no difficulty in delivering Mirages to Libya that both you and I know are intended for Egyptian hands. Pompidou has said that if the jets get to Egypt, France will revise itsjxisition toward non-combatant Libya.
There were rumors Sunday that Pompidou would cut short his tour in anger over the demonstrations but a spokesman said there had been no change in the itinerary.
Both French and American officials traveling with the president said he was distressed that 10,000 demonstrators were permitted by Chicago pMice to block his entrance from the hotel and force him to push his way through hostile crowds.
LOS ANGELES (AP)A vial containing about a spoonful of moon dust is missing, the first loss in 50 displays of priceless lunar samples.
Officials disclosed Sunday that the vial, containing 2.3 grams of material from lunar rock No. 50 brought to earth by Apollo 11, disappeared the night before during a charity affair for scientific research that included q)^00-a-plate dinner.
Im going to call it a theft, said Steven Lawrence, business manager of the institute of (Geophysics at the University of California at Los Angeles, who arranged the display. But I hope it was a joke and well get it back.
Several persons from the institute were with the display, he said, but there was no guard as such.
Police and the FBI said they were investigating.
In Houston, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it had not authorized the exhibit, and that about 50 samples had been displayed with authorization and without a loss.
Finish Probe Under Red Sniper Fire
QUE SON, Vietnam (AP)
U.S. and South Vietnamese (rffi-cials, working under constant sniper fire, have completed their on-the-spot investigation of charges that a five-man U.S.
Marine patrol killed 16 civilians, informed sources said today.
The Vietnamese provincial and district investigators who made an independent inquiry said they were satisfied with the Marine prosecution on the case and would take no further action.
The findings of the Marine probe will now be submitted to what is called an Article 32 Sessionthe military equivalent of a grand jury hearing. Its recommendations will be reported to Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Wheeler, commander of the 1st Marine Division, who will decide whether to bring the accused men before a court-martial.
The bodies of the victims5 women and 11 childrenwere found Feb. 20 near Son Thang village, a highly contested settlement about 2^/z miles southwest of this district capital and about 27 miles south of Da Nang.
NASA assigned the sannple last Noveml*** to r>t*. Goorge Weatherwillof the institute for analysis to <iet;enmioo its age.
Muchof its value has been extracted,. WeatHerill said. But we were going to try to work on it soirxe nrzore. Its possit>le we would have found something very imi>ortant scientilically Heestimated the samples age at 3.7 tsUion years, tlie same as other samfries analyzed elsewhere.
Lawrence said he and Dr. Willard E. Libby, ixxstitute director, arrangedfor theediibit at Bullocks Wilsliire depai-tment store, vriiere the dinner-dance was held to raise money for two eye foundations for researdi curtidled by federal si>ending cuts.
Informed of NASAs statement that the disi^ay had not been authorized, Lawrence said, According to their interpretation that is correct. He did not elaborate. r NASA officials said the dust could bave little monetary value to a thief because there is no l^al market for it.
Its something you cant put a dollar valiae on, said Weath-
erill.
Edwards Says A Coincidence'
Some Dissidents Ready To Resume Ruinous Rampaging
Uy MARTIN KRUMING Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Some dissident youths have vowed to resume a destructive rampage in the college community of Isla Vista When remaining National Guardstnen are withdrawn We have nothing against the Guard, said one girl. But when they leave get ready, cause were going to give the pigs hell! 'Pigs was a reference to peace (rfficers.
More than'half of the guardsmen were pulld out Sunday leaving an estinaated 200 to to back up an equal jijimber of
sherifrs deputies, pMice and highway patrolmen.
Maj. Gen. Charles A. Ott Jr., the Guard ccxnmander, said all troops might leave Tuesday if all remains calm.
In three nights of violenc ast week, bfore the guardsmen arrived, youths fought pMice with rocks and bottles and burned a Bank of Afnerica branch office to the ground. They also smashed store windows and set fire to a patrol car.
Officers have arrested 141 persons since the trouble started last Tuesday.
Light rain put a damper on demonstrations Sunday for a
second day, but some youths said the main reason for the continued calm was the prs-ence sirtc Friday of gua^s-men, many patrolling with bayonets fixed on rifles.
* One Isla Vista youth who felt the violence would not resume after the guardsmen left said: People have made their point that theyre fed up. Hopefully, somTOne will listen.
The youths said .they were protesting what they believe is harassment by local police, high rents in the community of 13,(XK) adjacent to the university cam-pus, and the capitalist establishment in gierair
Nothing was done on my part toward the Carteret application that I have not done for each of the 66 North Carolina applications approved by the Economic Development Administration, Charles S. Edwards, state EDA coordinator, said this morning during a telephone interview.
Edwards was referring to a situation reported in an Associated Press story. According to the AP articles, which quoted a copyrighted Winston Salem Journal and Sentinel story, Edwards purchased land
Maddox Unable To Succeed Self
WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. Lester Maddox lost unanimously in the Supreme Court today his bid to be allowed to file as a candidate to succeed himself as governor of GeOTgia.
The high court said that for want of jurisdiction it was rejecting Maddoxs plea that it strike down Georgias constitutional prohibiting a governor from succeeding himself for a second four-year term.
Maddix had asked a Supreme Court review after the Georgia State Suprem Court found the state constitutional restriction on consecutive terms for governors to be valid and threw out his ^se.
Job Depression Awaiting Grads
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A job market^ depression faces 1970 college graduates, even those with advance degrees, says Ralph Keller, Stanford University directw of placement. I The situation is acute in the San Francisco Bay Area, but also exists elsewhere in the nation, he said Sunday.
' Industries are releasing people, he added. Even our graduates are asking help in finding 'jobs.
in Carteret County for which water projects financed by EDA were approved a short time later.
The AP article was substantially correct, Edwards said. My purchase of the pr(^rty in Carteret County was coincidental with the filing of applications from that county. As well as those approved, there are scxne 30-plus other applications from throughout the state presently being processed by the agency, one of which is from the Greenville Utilities Commission.
Edwards has ties in Pitt County. Me lived in Farmville and served the town as mayor and as director of its Tobacco Board of Trade.
Fear Fresh Blow In Laos
16 Pages Today Price 10 Centf
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Two companies of North Viet-* namese troops have been sighted between the Communist-held airstrip at Muong Soui and Sala Phoukhoune, the key junction on the highway between Vientiane and Luang Prabang, informed sources said today.
The sources believe the NorthhVietnamese may be preparing to attack the road junction to isolate Luang Prabang, the royal capital, from Vientiane, the administrative capital 140 miles to the South.
The North Vietnamese force was believed to number about 200 men.
An appeal by Premier frince-Souvanna Phou, to the British and Soviet governments was received in London today, and presumably the Soviet Embassy also forwarded it to Moscow. In the letter, Prtnce Souvanna protested the North Vietnamese offensive and asked the British an<L Soviet governments to reconvene the lA-nation 1962 Geneva conference on Laos.
Britain and the Soviet Union ^are cochairmen of the conference. - ^
SEIZED BY CUBANS The Jocelyn - C Is shown at dock in Annapolis, Md. last October. The craft was seized by a Cuban patrol craft. (AP Wirephoto)
Cuban Patrol Craft Seizes American Boat
Two Named
To Seats
On Council
By STXJABT SAVAGE
Ref1!rt.or St^ff Wi-iter
Samnny T. Carson of Bethel and Leroy James of Greenville were apf>ointecl to the F*itt County Good Neighbor Council this mornirmg hy the F*itt County Commissioners.
Carson and James were named to the Good Neighbor CouncU to replace the Rev. E>ermont J. Reid of Greenville and Dudley Elood of Bethel, both of whom have resigned' their posts hecaiase they are moving but of the county. The Rev. Mr. Retd has heen serving as chairman of the Good Neighbor group while Elood has heen vice-chairman.
Commissioners deferred, action on rxaming a chairman for the Good IMeighhcw Council.
Conrtmissioners, in addition to hearing reports from various county agencies, named county board chairman J. Vance Perkins to the Mid-East Airport Authority. Eitt will be represented on the h^id-East Airport Authority hy two representatives, one appointed by the County Commissioners and one named by the Greenville City Council.
Discussed at this mornings session were three appointmfents to the joint city-county Tar River Port Commission. Com
missioners agreed for Perkins and vice-chairman Vemon Cox to .meet with representatives of the Greenville city council to select three mezi for the commission .
Eormer members of the cornmiksion resigned sCveraT months ago because of the inactivity of the port commission.
It E1N EOR.C E M E NTS PENANG,
Malaysia AP) Troop reinforcements were dispatched t Malaysias northern txxrder* _.Jtoday following clashes between joint
Malay sian-Tha i patrols and Communist terrorists.
MIAMI (AP) Ship radio reports today indicated a Cuban patrol boat had escorted into Cuban waters an American treasure-hunting craft it had boarded on the high seas.
A spokesman in Washington for the firm that chartered the Jocelyn-C for treasure-hunting tests said at least five persons were aboard.
The U.S. Coast Guard in Miami refused to comment.
Marine broadcasts monitored in Miami said Cuban seamen boarded the 65-foot red. white and blue Jocelyn-C Sunday and removed two Cuban crewmen before beginning escort of the American boat into Cuban territorial waters just off La Isabela on the islands northern coast.
As the Jocelyn-C and the patrol boat traveled the 140 miles from the point of the rq^orted boarding to La Isabela, the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Steadfast watched off shore. The cutter remained outside Cubas three-mile limit.
Only four of the persons reportedly aboard the Jocelyn-C were identified immediately.
Early morning Havana radio broadcasts monitored in Miami made no mention of the incident.
The Steadfast was dispatched to the Atlantic between Cuba and the Bahamas early Sunday afternoon when the Jocelyn-C, commanded by Capt. Sten Carlson of East Orleans. Mass., reported by radio that the Cuban craft was approaching it The vessel was 15 miles offshore, the radio report said.
Moments before the Jocelyn-Cs transmitter went silent, the captain reported: Theyre lowering their guns on us.
The Steadfast, a 210-foot heavy-duty cutter armed with a three-inch cannon and several machine guns, reportedly was
Mario's Death Due Blood Clot
MONTREAL (AP) Marie Houle, one of the Dionne quintuplets, died of a blood clot, according to a preliijunary--attt6p- -sy report. She apparently died a week ago today. Her body was found Friday.
-TT Marie, separated from her husband, was reported by Dr. ' Mareel Bernier, her physician, ta have been a state of depression for several weeks, but the aiitopsy rep<xt said death was due to natural causes.
(Juintsjrfet Emilie died in 1954, and three of the sisters, born in 1934, wrvive: Cecile, Annette arid Yvonne. They and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliva, Dionne of CaUender, Ont., wUl attend Marias Jupafal services here Tuesday.
operating under instructions not to attempt an interception of the two vessels.
The Jocelyn-C, under charter to a Washington firm known as Sub Mar, sailed from Fort Lauderdale Friday after having repairs made to its electronic treasure-hunting equipment. The equipment was to be tested during the cruise.
The Cubans reportedly boarded it near Cay Lobos, an island in the old Bahama channel north of Cuba.
Carlsons wife, Jocelyn, for whom the boat was named, said she spoke to her husband Thursday. She reported he told her a shakedown cruise had been completed and that, he would call her again in about 10 days.
Mrs. Carlson lives with the couples two children in Elast Orleans, Mass.
The Jocelyn-C left Cape Cod harbor Jan. 1. Carlson, 37, said at the time he was starting a three-month search for sunken Spanish gold in the Caribbean.
With Carlson when he sailed last January was William Crockett. 27, a photographer and fisherman. Crockett, a bachelor, is a native of Richmond, Va., and has living in Chatham, Mass.
Two other members of the crew were identified as Pat Fitzsimmons and Joe Campbell. Their hometowns were not known.
A British vessel\identified as the Arethusa, described in Lloyds Registry of Ships as a 318-foot, 3,152-ton training ship registered in London, was nearby when the Jocelyn-C was boarded. It remained with the boat and the Cuban vessel until the Steadfast arrived, radio reports said The State Department said it hafl asked the Swiss government. which looks after U.S. interests in Cuba, to obtain information about the seizure. Washington has no diplomatic relations with Havana.
Peddle Parsley As 'Marijuana'
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Two detectives spotted young man talking and gesturing to a soldier along a downtown street and decided something was wrong.
The detectives questioned the salesman'and leame<^ he was trying to sell the soldier ah envelope supposedly cantaining marijuana.
It turned out to be dried pai^ sley, and the salesman was asking $3 for it At the station house, p(4ice said the saleaman told them he sometimes deals in baking p<nvder. He calls it heroin.
/
rN
2The Daily Reflector. Greeavilie, N. C.Monday. March 2. 1970
Readers Ques tion Folks Downstairs
Engagement Announced
MISS CORA HART TURNAGE ... U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Tumage of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Dawson Fenner Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner W. Smith of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The wedding will take place March 22. '
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Tobana, Park, Md., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McLawhom of Wilmington spent the weekend in Ayden with relatives.
Mrs. Bill Everett and Mrs. Wilbur Jackson of Goldsboro are visiting in Florida.
Mrs. Francine Churchill has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ross Persinger has returned home from Pitt Hospital.
Mrs. Joe Ray returned home on Friday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bess Eichom returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital over the weekend.
Mrs. Shelba Swiggard has returned to her home in Alexandria, Va., after visiting her purents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Cannon.
Mrs. Allen Johnson and Mrs. P.R. Taylor were recent Raleigh visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn are visiting in Florida.
Elarl Stokes, Mrs. N.C. Tripp, Mrs. Kent Tripp, Mrs. Wiln* Hearey, and Mrs. Loyd Allen of Greenville spent Friday in WUson.
Mrs. Berkley S. Rutledge of Arizona , has been visiting , relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Leyn Newton and family <rf Hickory q>ent the weekend with her and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.
Thomas Owen Heath left Friday for England.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Wilmington, Del., have been visiting Mrs. Mary Smith
Mrs. Nora Jolly is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards have returned from Jekyl Island, Ga.
Mrs. J.R. Taylor is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBannon in Marxian, Va.
Cosmetologists
Lindsay Cannon, stationed in Germany is spending some time IJ^^ TVAT J1|v with his mother. Mrs. Bessie iVirS. X-ilUy
Stallings. He was called home
due to death of his grandfather, T.J. Cannon.
J.E, Wooten has been hospitialized in Brodenton, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten have been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Podley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and girls spent the weekend in Tabor City.
Mrs. Cliff OGreary, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. McLawhom of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend jvitb Mrs. Herrin Smith.
' Mrs. Baye Hemby spent several days last week in Wilson.
Miss Ann Tripp, a student at ACC Wilson, spent the weekend with relatives. ^
John Riggs is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail and family of Raleigh spent Sunday with relatives.
Bill Braswell is a patient at ~ Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Julia Lilly, Official Hair Fashion Committee member, presented the program at the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lilly demonstrated the current trend the question mark using Lois Jolmson as her modd. She explained that from the profile view, the question mark established in the silhouette of the finished hair style could be seen. The style is enhanced around the hairline and nape with squiggly tendrils.
Mrs. Patsy Paramore, chairman for National Beauty Sakxi Week, gave a report on the activities for the week. Toys were donated by members and presented to the childrens ward of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Favors, whidi were made of small net bags filled with candy, were presented to the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home to be put on each tray. Other activities whidi included a T. V. appearance, luncheon, and free services given at the local nursing home were reported. ^
The next meeting will be hdd March 24 at Mitch^s Hair St}iing. J
By Abigail Vm Buren
! m* Mr CMWSI TiMn W. V. Mmm SweS., Mk.1
DEAR ABBY: The letter from THE PEOPLE
UPSTAIRS who complained about the embarrassing sounds of lovemaking from the people downstairs struck me as being pretty rkUculoos. Even in the flimsiest of constructed apartment buildings, I cant imagine anyone being able to hear su^ noises without straining their ears.
It raninded me of a story I hesuxl yemrs aigo: A little old lady called the landlord of her apartment building to come up to bear her complaint.
Why., its positively disgraceful the way that man across the courtyard parades around in front of his window without a stitch of clothing on!** she said.
The landlord looked at her with disbelief and replied, You can*t possibly see into his window, madame. Its much too high. Well, Just you climb up here, on top of this bureau, and youll see |denty! she sakd.
JOHN IN INKSTER, MICH.
DEAR ABBY: THE PEOPLE UPSTAIRS dont know how.lucky they are. We have neighbors who make noise, too. But its Car from the lovemaking kind. *11110 couple has a knock down drag out fight neariy every Saturday night. We should be so kicky as to have lovers for neighbors.
THE PEOPLE NEXT DOOR
DEAR ABBY: WUl you please teU us if the letter signed THE PEOPLE UPSTAIRS came from Berkeley, Califor-nU! This is VERY ImportanL B AND P IN BERKELEY
DEAR B AND P: It didnt. Relax.
BRIDGE BENEFIT . . . tickets are purchai^ by Joseph O. Clark, president of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop Corp., from Mrs. Jack C. Taylor.
Annual Benefit Set For Early March
DEAR ABBY: We found the
column about
the Ifkter in your colu the noisy newlyweds whose ill-tiiaed lovemaking k^H the neighbors awake, carefully marked and slipped under our fraotdoor.
We dont know whether someone was attempting to play a prank on us, or if it was put under the wrong door by mistake, but it certainly could not have been meant for us. I am 78 and my wife is 77. We have been married for S8 srears, and it has been so quiet down here for the past 20 years that -you could have beard day break. ^ Very truly yours,
THE PEOPLE DOWNSTAIRS TROY, N. Y.
DEAR ABBY: I have a suggestion for THE PEOPLE UPSTAIRS. Tell them to rent a tape recorder if they doot own one, and make tape recordings of the **noise they hear from the people downstairs. Then invite the people downstairs to come upstairs and listen to it over a friendly co^tafl.
I promise you, that will be the md .of zmy more su<di **noises. And if the people downstairs are good aports, present them with the tapes, vdiicfa they can play back in about 35 years. They can be titled, When You And I Were Youns. Mascie, or, Those Were The Days or, Thanks For The Memories.** MAX IN ALLENTOWN, PA.
DEAR ABBY: 'The word has spread thru this building that WE are the people who wrote that letter signed ***THE PEOPLE UPSTAIRS. We most certainly are not! WiU you I^ase iint this to remove the suspicion. Mahalo nui.
MR. AND MRS. C. C.. HONOLULU
The 1970 bridge benefit sponsored by the Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon > Sigma Alpha will be held on Thursday, March 12.
Beginning at 8 p.m., the benefit will be hdd at the Greenville Recreation Center on E3ni Street.
Mrs. Jack C. Taylor is serving as overall chairman. Other chairmen include: Mrs. Billy Roberts, publicity and tickets; Mrs. James A. Woods, gifts; Mrs. James Hecker, favors;
Mrs. Elarl Hardee and Mrs. J. C. Moore, refreshments; Mrs. Doug Parker and Mrs. Bob Turner, taUes,
All proceeds will be turned over to the Sheltered Workshop. The sororitys main philanthropic project is the Shdtered Workshop.
Tickets are $1.00 per person and may be pirchased from any sonnity member. For tickets, interested persons should call 750-0770 or 752-7915 after 5 p.m. ITckets will be available at the door.
Homemaker*s Haven
By Mrs. Phyllis Wooten
Pitt Home Agent
DEAR MR. AND MRS. C. pikaUI Win.
C.: You can bci jrour awect
DEIAR ABBY: We wouldnt expect you to betray a coofideoce, but did that letter from THE PEOPLE UPSTAIRS oome from New Bedford, Massachusetts!
CURIOUS IN NEW BEDFORD
DEAR CURIOUS: OLD BKDford.
No, aetther from NEW BEDford
DEAR ABBY: *Thank you for printing that letter from THE PEOPLE UPSTAIRS. In the future we shall'be more quiet.
THE COUPLE DOWNSTAIRS: SANTA BARBARA, CAL.
Whats yeur prablem? Yeu*n feel better if you get It aW yoar cheat. Write la ABBY, Box ftTW, Loa Angeles. CaL 9M88. Par a peraoaai reply aavalapa.
Births
Peel
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert S. Ped, Williamston, a daughter, Elizabeth Chase, on Feb. 24, 1970, in Pitt Mem<H*ial Hospital.
Hardee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Michael Wayne, on Feb. 25,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mills ______
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bessie E.
G. May, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Archie Gray Jr., on Feb. 27,1970, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Bridge Winners /Are Announces
The Faculty Deplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Plant^-s Bank.
North-South winners were: Mrs. Irvin Adler and J.B. Green of Tarboro, first; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler of
With the knowledge that our wardrobes are precbcted to become obsolete by next fall, what are the fa^on predictions for spring and summer?
There will be a continuation of many skirt lengths. Minis, to the knee, below the knee, and Midi will all be prevalent. Few Maxis, exceot for evening and lounge wear will be seen. ^ However, length isnt the iniportant question. Proportion is. ^n|ths should be in proportion to the waist, hips and legs. The slinky, straight, string bean look is a fashion winner for anyone who is tall, thin, and without hips.
Suits are making a come-back. Peplum jackets have been revitalized making them one of the hottest items for spring. The short jacket, dubbed as the battle jacket, has gained favor with many designers.
Skirt dresses are at their best in soft crepe. Lovely at Midi or ankle length; the skirred waistline adds the romatic touch.
Chemises tht suggest the body all 'of the way are at their best when stark and simple as a tank suit. ''
T-skirts are everywhere from stevedore-inspired little nothings to a beautifully enbroidered variation of last summers grandfathers underskirt. ^
Sleeves take on a new importance in the modem womans wardrobe. Watch for a wardrobe of sleeve lengths; nothing, to the elbow, or to the waist. And nearly always when there is a sleeve, it is slightly pugged or rounded at the shoulder.
^'nle sleeveless coat is the new way with the vest. Watch coats, too, that snuggle in on the waist and flare widely.
When fashion covers the leg, the chest is discovered. Look for more batease, strapless, and round necklines. Halters are also making a comeback.
Scarfs drop down to the waist or around the hips. The long flowing scarfs are gone, but the gypsy look continues with scarfs tied around the head.
Hairdos will go short and wavy. Long straight hair is out and so are bangs. Hair will he soft, natural with no teasing.
The change in your wardrobe will be gradual, but locrfc for
these trends in the next few seasons. They will be seen.
(
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
THE BRIDE COOKS SUNDAY SUPPEB Cole slaw is the traditional accompaniment for codfish cakes. Tomato Soup Crackers
Codfish Cakes Cole Slaw
Chocolate Cupcakes Beverage COLESLAW
Caleridar Events
MONDAY p.m. Lions
Club
7:00
meets at Moone Lodge 7:90 p.m. Woodmen of the World,. Simpson Lodge at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, ^ Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Waiting Wives Qub will meet in conference room at Jarvis United Methodist Church.
TUESDAY 11:45 a.m.Chicora Book Club meets with Mrs. Donald Tucker with Mrs. David Middleton as co-hoateaa
12 Nooh Mrs. WiUiam , Johnson will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club . 12:30 p.m. Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr. enterUina the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p.m. The Pickwick Book Chib meete with Mrs. M.B. Massey Jr.
12:30 p.m. Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. M.I. Simpson.
12:30 p.m. The Bonae__ '.Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Herbert Carlton with Mrs. Lee West as co-hoatess 12:30 p.m. Mrs. WiDiam Snead will be hostess to the De Novo Book Club 12:30 p.m. End of the itury Book Club meets Mrs. Marvin Blount Sr. 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Frank Brown will entertain the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m. The Ahenum^ Book Club meets with Mrs.* D.J. Whichard 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:30 p.m. The Round Table meets with Mrs. R.H. Roberson
3:30 p.m.Mrs. W.P.
Moore will be hostess to the Chatham Book Chib 3:30 p.m. The Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. Thomas Haigwood 3:30 p.m. The Inter Se Book Chib meets with Mrs. Vance Perkins 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at the Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
^ti
7:00 p.m. Woodmen cf ttM* World Dutch supper at Respess Brothers 7:00 p.m. * Crsssy K. Pn^tor, Order of DeMoUy meeU at Masonic HsU 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Sur 8:00 p.m. .Pitt Co. AlcohDtfcs Anonymous meeU at AA BWg. on FsrmvlUe Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m. Iter Cum Libris Bo<A Club meets with Mrs.
aiff Taff 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Chib meets with Tom Boring with Mrs. W.H. ,Woolard Jr. as co-hostess 8:00 p.m. Annusl card party and fashion show spoMored by the St. Peters Womens Club at Moose Lodge auditorium. For reservations call 752-6877 or
^***^WEDNE8DAY
1:00 p.m. - Worship services in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 pm. Wednesday* Afternoon Duplicate Bridge aub weekly game at PUn-ters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwar Club meets
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Trfephone 756-3222 or 75fr0667 8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at cljjb Wdg.
TilURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m. Exchange Oub meets
6:30 p.m. Jsycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. WintervUle Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakeq
815 INcUnson Avesse
the cabbage. (Makes about 1-3rd cup.) Mix in cabbage. Cover and refrigerate for several hours to allow flavors to blend Makes 3 servings.
A timeleu classic ... impoccablo with smart llttio dressos ond drossmaker suits. The fit? Nothing short of excellent. Reason: the elasticized topline keeps ita shape. Add this shoe for all seasons to your wardrobe no later thon todoyl
Serve mint-flavored whipped cream over slices of fluffy chocolate cake. To concoct the
ANNOUNCING
Place} Personnel Service
Now Accepting Listings For
POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Secretarial General
Clerical Part-Time
NO REGISTRATION FEE
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Mrs. Roy MeKeithan. Mgr.
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Mills, Rt. 3, GreenvHle^aWashington tiedTor^ecood with daughter. Mia Lorayne, on Feb. Mrs. Frank Moseley and James 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Stewart.
Hospital.^ --East-West winners were:
,_ M.G. Creath and Lewis
Newsome, first; Mrs. S.M. Wotrffolk and Mrs. Hill Htxme, second; Eh*, and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third.
Whitley
Bom Co Mr. and Mrs. George W. Whitley, B-24 Glendale Court Apts., a son, Kevin Darnell, qn Feb. 26, 1970, in Pitt.Memorial Hospital.
A little Worcestershire sauce does wonders for a spread made with cream cheese and blue cheese.
3 tablespoons undiluted evapo-rated milk ^ menuie.
1 K2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon commercial sour cream 1'^ teaspoons sugar ' 4 teaspoon salt w teaspoon white pepper teaspoon dry mustard ' teaspoon paprika I' j cups shredded green cabbage (green part only)', packed down ' In a medium mixing bowl, with a fork, thoroughly beat together all the ingredients except
"CF
AT S POINTS
lloui-s: 9 a.m. until p.m. Monday through Saturday. All Bank Cards Welcome. "
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Comp
Morgan .
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Morgan, 112 Greenville Blvd., a s<Mi, Kenric Dmitri, on Feb. 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cort]T
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtic R. Corey, Til. 1,. Grifton,-a son. Derrick Levon, on Feb. 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
~ May Born to Mr; and Mrs. Archie
Greenvll Health Studio
now taking registration for classes for men to be held on Tuesday andFriday from to 9:30, Wednesday 1 to G^p.m. Classes to begin March 10th. Come in or call 750-2502.
Exercise, Machines, Sauna Baths, and Massages.
r
are
sue:;____
1959
1952
1951
1948
1945
ff you art thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start ihh school year, now is tha time to make your appointmenti The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits, or checks-ups. this is normal fnrie required foi; your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many .advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses; bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel - *
First in ,t1ie
Carolinas,
Rtdgauiajjj
arnoMAha
Rolaigh
IVof.Bldg. 834-3451 ^
804 St. Mary's St. 8o4-640f Also irt Graanvtlla, N. C. Cffarwbaro Chodotta
Fayetteville Wife Leaves For Pa ris To Learn The AswersThe Uallv Reflector. Greenville. N C
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)' The wife of an Army major who was captured May 23, 1968, by the Viet Cong was to travel to Paris today in hopes of finding answers to her questions about her husband and statements attributed to him by a French Communist newspaper.
Mrs. Ann Schrump said Sunday It doesn't sound like him when she heard the statements from the French newspaper LHumanite Dimanche, Sunday supplement of the Communist party daily.
Maj. Raymond Schrump was
Bethel News,
quoted in the newspaper as say- le^st fincf out to whom it was ing, They (the Viet Cong) nev- addressed, er did anything to hurt Ameri- Mrs Schrump said that her
ca. The paper said it was quot- 20-year veteran husband has
ing a tape recording made by made a career of the Army the major. Mrs. Schrump said since he was 17-year-olds and that if she can hear the tpe, I never got this impression she would recognize her hus- any of his letters before he cap-bands voice if it is his. tured.
Mrs. Schrump said Saturday She said her husband had
been in Vietnam about five
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Sivills of Williamsburg, Mrs.
J R. Jenkins of Robersonville, Mrs. O.A. Daniels of Oxford, Mrs. Allen Weeks and Beth of Tarboro and Mrs. Scott Heath of Greenville were dinner guests of Mrs. B.F. Manning Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Heath and family.
JVIr. and Mrs. C.M. Burk visited Mrs. F.P. Brook in Durham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Burton, Jr. and daughter, Mary Kay, spent I the weekend with Mrs. Burtons sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children in Greensboro. While there Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Allen attended a boat campers show in Winston-Salem.
Miss Julia Ann Burton and Roger Burton spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson of Bethel
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dawson of Tarboro were guests here Sunday evening of Joe Whitehurst and his father, M.T. Whitehurst.
Pvt. Eddie Beverly was home Saturday and Sunday from Fort Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briley and son spent Sunday in Stokes with Mr. and Mrs. Leiard Taylor and family.
Mrs. Bennie Spain and Mrs. Butch Roads spent one day last week here with Mrs. Dennis Briley.
Mrs. Katie Chandler and grandson from Grantsboro spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks, daughter, Marilyn, and son, David, of Charlotte were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Brown.
Miss Cathryn Andrews spent the weekend in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Briley and Mrs. Willie Barnhill visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhill in Belvoir Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carson, Mrs. C.A. Manning and Gin Mills were in Durham last week to visit Wilmer Whitehurst, who is confined to the Veterans Hospital.
Nan Whitehurst spent the weekend with Sharon Mills.
Miss Mary Ann Manning spent a few days last week skiing in Black Mountain.
Yvonne Mathews spent Friday night with Kim Manning.
Teresa Manning was home from the State University this
SOLD TO RED CHINA?
HONG KONG (AP) Quoting its own sources in China, the Hong Kong Star said Saturday that France secretly sold 48 of its Mirage fighter-bombers to Communist China.
past weekend to visit the family. Lt. Col. Norman Moore has been appointed to be instructor for the AF ROTC in Southern Wayne County High School.
Mrs. Fred Cargils of Greenville and Mrs. Helen Carson of Robersonville were guests of Mrs. Maggie Ford and her daughter, Mrs. Annie Carson, Sunday.
Douglas Dunning, who attends Wilson College, was in Bethel for the weekend with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bunch from Chesapeake and Mrs. Vance Fleming of Middlesex were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Fleming Sr.
Mrs. Preston Keel were in Rocky Mount to visit Cleve Keel, who is confined to the sanatorium in Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rogerson spent the weekei^ in Elizabeth City with friends.
Mrs. Elmar Simons was joined by Mrs. Riley Langley in Pinetops for a trip to Durham to visit Sammy Martin, who is hospitaliz^ for medical treatment!^
Mrs. Jane Roberson and son, Ronny Jr., of Bath spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bland while her husband was in Philadelphia on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel and children spent the wediend here with Mrs. Peels mother, Mrs. Evelyn Whitehurst.
she planned to leave this afternoon for Paris and hoped to meet with Viet Cong delegates to the Paris Peace talks. I hope I can find out if theres any chance of him being freed, she said.
This newspaper story gives me more reason to go there, she said.
Mrs. Schrump said she has written to her husband about once a month since he was captured by the Viet Cong May 23, 1968, and has not received any of the letters back. I wonder what has happened to them, she said.
She heard of a letter earlier this year which was allegedly written by her husband and said: The Vietnam people
have truly showed me that they loved peace and they only wish to live in independence and freedom.
That letter is one reason she is going to Paris. She said she wants to get it if possible, or at
months when he was captured and was on his first tour of duty in that country. She said it was about two months before she was notified that he was a prisoner of war.
School Uses A Hitching Post
LEADORE, Idaho (AP) You can tell its winter at Lea-dore High School.
Pal and Babe arent tied up to a hitching post behind the school any more.
Steve Clark and Randy Peterson rode their horses seven miles to school during the fall. But theyve switched to the school bus now.
But the two Leadore high seniors said theyll ride their horses again next spring. They say they can make better time than by bus.
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But this is the most important five minutes the customer spends our store. There can be no guesswork in the science of shoefitting - lust sure, accurate fining. Our iob is to fit the shoe to the customer, not the customer to the shoe.
One essential - the shoe must hug the customer's foot. If too tight, the shoe pinches the foot, restricts the flow of blood and of ventilating air, which will cause foot fatigue and even foot damage.
If the shoe is too loose, it fails provide foot support, and allows the foot to slide up and down in the shoe as you walk. This friction leads to reddening, sbreness. Misters; and callouses.
Fashion is one thing - but the most important thing is correct shoe fit and at our store, first things come first. ^
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C RtURTt TM RMBT Tt INMT tMHTITin
luni
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4The, Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 2, 1970
Dowitt
own In Futuro
With the approval of Greenvilles Central Business District plan by the City Council last week, our city has embarked on a long-awaited improvement project fpr the downtown area.
In the years ahead a better street system, more adequate parking and an Evans Street mall will . lake shape in downtown Greenville. More land will be provided for Sheppard Menfiorial Library and this already attractive area will become even more beautiful.
Business buildings will be spruced up and dull entrances to "stores will become equally as attractive as the fronts.
Broken sidewalks will be replaced with new ones and patched streets will be improved. Remaining overhead electric lines, will go underground and a modern and adequate street lighting system will be installed.
When the project is completed it will provide an
Optimism, But
t
Too Few Votes
(Editors note: Todays guest columnist for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies is Jake Strother ot Kinston, associate editor of the Kinston Daily Free Press.)
KINSTON Informed observers agree there is a general air of optimism among members of the growing Republican Party in this area, but it does not yet stem from an favorable ratio in the roster of registered voters.
The * tota I number of registered GOP voters in Lenoir County now stands at 1,944 but will hit the 2,(X)0 mark soon. This compares with some 17,000 registered Democrats, 148 In-dependcfits, 185 American Party and 14 non-affiliates. Registration will continue until 5 p.m. April 3 fix' the May 2 primary. Both major parties are active in enlisting new supporters and are expected to continue until the' books close.
Board of Elections Officials agree there has been a flurry of party-switching in recent weeks and this is expected to continue through April 3rd deadline, but it will not materially reduce the top-heavy ratio of Democrats over GOP members in predominantly Democratic Lenoir County.
The GOP optimism steps in . part from its growing support at county and area meetings. Some 200 turned out here about four weeks ago to elect officers and name delegates to the First District Convention at Washington, N.C. on March 7. It has been <mly a few years ago when even a free meal and a tx'ass band would not attract that many conservatives to any meeting in Lenoir County.
'The officers of the County GOP are an enthusiastic group. They are Bob Scott Langely, chairman; Betty Poole, vice-chairman; Cabell Ramsey, treasurer and county finance chairman, and Mrs. Doris Wooten Legler, secretary. Seventy-eight delegates have been named to the First District session at Washington, N.D. and that meeting is likely to be a barometer o what is to come in the 1970 campaigning in Eastern Carolina.
Lenoir Countys GOP will have a leading attorney and former chairman of the Board of Elections as a candidate for the General Assembly in November. He is Fitzhugh E. Wallace Jr.? of Kinston, former city attorney, and lifelong Democrat who switched to
the GOP a few months'ago. Wallace will opposing the nominee for Seat No. 1 in the 9th District race for the House, which is now held by incumbent Guy Elliott. Whether Elliott wiU face primary opposition May 2nd remains to be seen. He has none at the present, but the deadline for filing is March 20.
In recent school busing controversy in Charlotte, Wallace came out strong for action by Senator Bob Scott to enforce the state statute against involuntary busing to achieve racial balance. He reminded the Governor that the law was advanced by GOP Rep. Jim Carson of Mecklenburg County and enacted as (General Statute 115-176.1 with these four provisions; 1. That no student ^hall be assigned or compelled to attend any school on account of race or for the purpose of creating a balance or ratio of race. 2. That involuntary busing is prohibited. 3. That funds shall . not be used for any such busing. 4. That a freedom of . choice plan can be used. Wallace emptosized that the statute is sinriilar to the New York state' law requiring freedom of choice.
Wallace, who expects to be running against third termer Guy Elliott, who is 75, is counting heavily on a further shift to Republican voting before. next November. He anticipates a further increase in the GOP membership in the General Assembly and those elected for the 1971 session will be in a position to offer state and area leadership in the event of a second term for the Nixon Administration in 1972, according to him.
Most observers are not yet looking as far ahead as 1972, but are hoping that the 1970 general election will further increase the <K)P gains in Eastern Carolina and elsewhere.
It is a well-known fact that only in the primaries do all voters stay firmly hitched at election time. Quite often the two-party ratio in a general election shows considerable crossing of the party lines for support of Republicans or independents, rather than traditional party selections.
Veteran members of the GOP here seens some lean days between the 1928 support North Carolina gave to the late President Herbert Hoover, and the 1968 shift to President Nixon is this State, are confident the trend will continue for some time to come.
The Pq]ly_Reflecteji
INCORPORATED 209 CorancheTttreel. Greenville. N. C.27834 Established l2 *
Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon
and .Sunday .Morning
D.VVID .IlI.IAN WIIICIIARD, Chairman of the Board lOIIN S. WIIICIIARDDAVID J. WIIICIIARD Publishers
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AdverHsingrntes and deadlii^ available upon request Member Audit Bureaii uf Circulatioa.' ' . . .
area that is totally modern as a shopping, financial and office and institutional area.
While the Central Business District area will complement the Shore Drive redevelopment area,' it is important to remember that the CBD is not a clearance project such as Shore Drive was. Rather the Redevelopment Commission will work with, businesses and property owners to improve many structures that are already there. The demolition that is done will be to provide space for streets, parking areas or additional space around the library.
Second we should remember that the CBD upgrading is not something that will be done overnight. Preliminary planning has been underway for five years. Execution of the project is projected over a ten year period. In addition, if conditions change over that time the project plans can be amended.
Councilmen Percy Cox, Frank Fuller, Johnny Edwards and Jerry Sutherland deserve commendations for acting promptly to get the Central Business District plan underway. Because of their action last week we will see a steadily improving downtown area unfolding in the years ahead. This will benefit all of Greenville and persons trom all over Eastern North Carolina who come here for entertainment, spmrts and shopping.
Our Airport Already
Part Of The Jet Age
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Press is ex
clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news-published herein. All rights of publications^ of special dispatches- here are also reserved.
Recently two huge DC-9 Southern Airlines jets landed at Pitt-Greenville Airport, guided by the improved .lighting on the north-south runway.
The planes were bringing Burroughs Wellcome employees here for a weekend orientation. Two Southern DC-9s returned here last Monday afternoon to pick up the Burroughs Wellcome people for the return trip to New York.
Last Wednesday a jet landed at the airport carrying American Cyanamid executives who were visiting their Tarboro plant.
These flights, and other recent jet landings, show that Pitt-Greenville Airport has already entered the jet age. Its improved facilities even now can handle much of the jet traffic that is flying today.
Nixon Treads
On Thin Ice
By ROWLAND EVANS and ^ ROBERT NOVAK
XqHICAGO On C:hicagos northwest side where the silent^ ^majority lives. President Nixons popularity is so tissue - thin that it could be shredded by his first major blunder or the beginnings of effective Democratic opposition.
This conclusion is drawn from a poll - taking trip we made there in co<^>eration with the Oliver Quayle polling organizaticMi. Conversations with 50 registered voters showed that Mr. Nixons election strength is at the level of 1968 when he carried the district but also that confdence in his handling .the nations problems has eroded and is in danger of eroding still more.
Moreover, this area, is composed of precisely the lower - middle to middle income ethnic white homeowners who are essential for Mr. Nixon to build his new Republican majority. Although trending toward the Republicans over the last generation, the district is- still inherently Democratic and is carried handsomely in Congressional elections by Rep. Roman Pucinski, an organization Democrat.
Even though the Pucinski district is assertively non -liberal, its basic alignment remains so Democratic that liberal Adlai Stevenson ' III begins his race to unseat . Republican Sen. Ralph Smith with a huge advantage. Our
interviews showed 32 for Stevenson, 14 for Smith, and 4 undecided.
Given that background, Mr. Nixons strength here is superficially impressive. Our polltaking (conducted with the expert help of Mrs. llene Evins, Quayles Chicago supervisor) showed these results: 26 for Nixon, 18 for Hubert H. Humphrey, 4 for George Wallace, and 2 undecided. A deadlock, 23 to 23, between Mr. Nixon and Sen. Edmund Muskie can be partially .discounted because of the heavy Polish con-centraticHTi in the district.
Furthermore, the overall job rating given Mr. Nixon was a solid if unspectacular 51 percent, slightly below his national average. Where the facade Nixon pi^ularity is shattered, however, is in the item - by - item breakdown of his job performance.
Amazingly, our 50 voters did not give the President a passing grade on a single major issue. Only 24 percent thought he was doing a good job holding down the high cost of living. Only 24 percent approved his handling of crime in the streets. Only 32 percent had confidence in his anti-narcotics program. Only 28 percent approved his program for the cities. Only ^ 28 percent backed his tax reform accomplishments. Only 38 percent endorsed his handling of race relations.
The highest rating 44 percent came on the issue where Democratic politicians (Continued on page6)-
Learn
From
TheAAoil
Nobody Here but Us Francs ... I Mean, Us French! Oui?
By
ART BUCHWALD
Cleanest Shirt
In Town
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK CAP) -7 Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
Fatalities from accidental poisoning have increased 70 per cent in the United States in the previous decade. Last year there were 2,400 cases, and half a million children under the age of five were made ill by swallowing toxic materials but survived.
It cost the average motorist about $1,449 to drive his car 10,000 miles a yearbut even if he never took it out of the garage it still would cost him about $1,053, including depreciation, insurance and registration
fees. _
Japan has been hit by a bowling craze. The game, first intr<>-duced on a large scale-in 1961, now has 15 million players there.
If you are looking for a good excuse to throw a party, why not celebrate the 90th anniversary of the employe suggestion box? It was originated by a British shipbuilder, William Denny, who in 18SO offered his workers 10 pounds for every idea that could be used to boost production. All together now, lads: Happy birthday to you, dear employe suggestion box! Quotable notables: Every
time I hear the word sugar I get a lumiTtn my throat.Groucho Marx.
Where the money goes: The U.S. Department of I>efense
WASHINGTON Everyone talks about water pollution, but no one seems to know who started it. The history of moderii water pollution in the United States dates back to Feb. 28, 1931, when Mrs. Frieda Murphy leaned over her back yard fence and said to Mrs. Sophie Holbrook, You caU those shirts white?
Mrs. Holbrook blushed and said, "Theyre as white as I can get them with this ordinary laundry soap.
What you should use is this Formula Cake soap which guarantees against the dull washtub-gray look that the family wash has always had.
Skeptical but adventurous, Mrs. Holbrook* tried the Formula Cake soap, which hai^ily did Uke the gray out <rf her husbands shirts. But what Mrs. Holbrook didnt know was that after the water was drained from the tub, it emptied into the sewer, which emptied into the Blue Sky River, killing two fish.
Three years later Mrs. Murphy leaned over the fence and said to Mrs. Holbrook, Its none of my business, but are you still using that Formula Cake soap?
Yes I am.
No wonder your husbands shirts always look dirty around the collar.
I can never get the dirt off the collar. Mrs. Holbrook
cried.
You can if you use Klonk Soap Chips. They were designed expecially for ciclar .dirt. Here, you can have my box.
Mrs. Holbrook used the
Art
BUCHWALD
Other
Good
Editors Soy Riddance
(TheRaleigh Times)
This mornings paper had some good news out of Washington: The Army will no longer keep tabs on peaceful demonstrations a-publish a list of individuals who might be involved in a riot.
Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, New Jersey Democrat who is chairman of the House invasion of privacy subcommittee, released a letter from Army General Counsel Robert E. Jordan III, stating that all copies of the Armys .civil disturbance list have been ordered withdrawn and destroyed. 'The list had been published from May 14, 1968 to February 24, 1969.
Gallagher also said the Army had discontinued operation of a computer data bank which included information and potential in
cidents and individuals involved in potential civil disturbance incidents. And, Gallagher has been assured that the Army wont continue to monitor such non-events the candlelight antiwar
as
procession in front of the White House last October*15.
The Armys big-brother-is-watching-role never should have Jjeen started in the first place. It was an invasion of privacy of millions of law-abiding and patriotic Americans, who had no way to knowing what the Army might be filing away on them. The Armys operations in this field had proved disturbing to North Carolina Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr., who had protested the activities vigorously.
Apparently this activity is a thing of. the past. It should never be attempted again.
Klonk and the next time her husband put on his ^hirt he remarked, How on earth did you get the collar clean? Thats my secret, said Mrs. Holbrook, and then she whispered to no one in particular, and Mrs. Murphys
But unbeknownst to Mrs. Holbrook, the water from Klonk Soap Chips prevented any fish downstream from hatching eggs.
Four years later, Mrs. Murphy was hanging up her shirts and Mrs. Holbrook said, How did you ever get your cuffs so white, surely not with Klonk?
Not ordinary Klonk, Mrs. Murphy said. But UUd did with Super Fortified Klonk with the XLP additive. You see. Super Kortified Klonk attacks dirt and destroys it. Here, try it on your shirts.
Mrs. Holbrook did and discovered her husbands shirt cuffs turned pure white. What she couldnt possibly know was that it turned the river water pure white as well.
The years went by, and poor Mrs. Murphy died. Her daughter-in-law took over the house. Mrs. Holbrook noticed how the daughter-in-law used .(Continued on page6)
plans to spend S48.6 million during fiscal 1970 on 940 research projects in 44 foreign countries. Here are two of the more absorbing titles: In CJermany,
$4,0(X), Dust Distribution; in Malaysia, $20,000, Weathering of Rocks'Under Humid Tropical Conditions.
Looking for a place to , get away from it all. Why not try. Siberia? Although it is larger than the United States and Mexico combined, the region has a population of only 25 millicxi. ,
There is a good reason why the American c<msumer sometimes has trouble making up his mind what to buy. Each year some 6,500 new products are put on the market for his consideration.
If you had the lung capacity of a %^le, you, too, could stay undei^ater for an hour without having to come up for air.
There is a simple explanation of why people grow old and die. With the passage of time the organs of the body slowly lose their cell-making ability. Old cells expire faster than they can be repaired <m* replaced by new ceels. Scientists feel human immortality would be at least theoretically possible if a drug could be found that would stimulate the body to maintain its youthful cell-making pace.
Worth remembering: Whether a fellow ends up with a nest egg or a goose egg often depends on the kind of chick he marries.
Where do the nations, newlyweds like to go for a honeymoon? One poll put the fav<H*ed sites in this order: the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania; ^California, Florida, New York City,
and Niagra Falls.
You can usually tell what kind of a husband a male bird is by his coloring. If he is somber-feathered, like his wife, he faithfully takes his turn with her in sitting on the nest and hatching, their eggs. But if he is brilliantly colored, he strays from the nestbut fastjust like a lot of flashily dressed men do.
Uncle SamIs Shadovv-Boxing
Strength For Today
By ELMER ROESSNER So your government is
SEEKING ANSWERS One of the most important stories found in any of the-three Gospels is the account of how the boy Jesus when he was twelve years old was taken by his parents to Jerusalem that they might all observe the Feast of' the Passover. After the parents of the boy Jesus had fulfill|]( the spiritual requirements of observing the Passover, they packed up their belongings and went a days journey before they became aware of the fact that the boy was not to be found among his kinfolk and acquaintances. They turned back to Jerusalem and began an anxious search. After three days they found him in the temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hearing them, and asking them questions. The last place tlwy thought of looking for him was in the temple. No
doubt they went through the playgrounds and bazaars, but for some reason or other they never thought of looking for the lad in the temple.
It is interesting to note that the boy was not seated among the doctors telling them what he thought. He was listening to them and asking questions. When Joseph and Mary rebuked the young Jesus, the answer he gave to his parents was: Wist ye not that I must^ be about' my Fathers business? Or in other words, Where did you expect to find me? )
Young people in every age are wonderful, but no matter how alert and intelligent they are,, they ar still in the process of learning. But they have to do a lot of listening and asking of questions bef(H*e th^y ^e ready to face life with con/idence.
By Earl L. DouglaM'
going to protect you from inflation? 'Tut! Bosh ! And a couple more tuts! _
ELMER
ROESSNER
The government is one the chief catises of inflation.
The Consumer Price Index rose 0.4 per cent in January, an annual rate of 4.8 per cent. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the rise was 0.6 per cent, or 7.2 per cent^at an annual rate.
One of the important reasons for the rise was the sharp increase in the cost of home ooifqership. 'That increase started <m'April 19, 1968, wten the Johnson'administration the Federal
the rediscount rate (and all other rates by chain reaction) to 5/i per cent and was worsened on April 4, 1969, when the Nixon administration induced the FRB to boost the rate to 6 per cent. This has shoved the mortgage rate well abov 8 per cent today. *
Other Boosts _
The rise in service costs was largely due to the 50 per cent increase in subway and bus fares in New York, not by the federal government but by one of the many authorities - by which voters pijt their affairs byond their own control. Also effective v^r're rises in auto registration and. insurance, authiH-ized by states.
'Medical care rose again, partly because the governments Medicare ' and Medicaid encourage doctors and hospitals to raise fees.
show furthur declines, biit the diminishing airKne-eubsidiesu
The 'costf of u autos was
Reserv^ Board to increase
shaved in Januray and the February index wjll probably
higher interest rates on time paymentscourtesy of Johnson and Nixonare offsetting the advantages.
Other federal actions will boost the price'index even further.. The Nixon budget is planned on higher postal rates. The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has announced the necessity qf_ increasing Medicare fees from $4 to $^.30 a month.
More To Come
The Federal Communications Commission last week proposed 500 per cent increase in the fees and licenses broadcasters pay.
Henry-* T. Peszko, a Greenville, N^C. private pilot,, points Out that the Federal Communications * Commission used to issue almost all types of operator licenses . free; now it charges fees. And pending in the Senate is a bill that woidd levy heavy taxes on the private pilot, while not
Congress has not only given all government employees' raises, but has helped itself to lavish increases.
All these government price . increases will naturally spur union demands for high wages for the simple reason that workers will get less for their paychecks as govern-ment-nudg^ prices rise.
The Bureay of Labor Statistics reportedT along with the Januray price index, that the purchasing poser of _ the average nonsupervisory worker had dropped for the twelfth consecutive month.
Real spending power,of the average worker with three children, measured by the 1957-59 average, dropped 13 cents to $77.78 a week.
The loss will guarantee strikes; strikes will guarantee furtlier rises in prices; further rises in prices will mean losses in buying poser and the nation is off on another ride on the carodsel.'
/-
/
J
!y.ak.
Dmily Reflector. Greenville. N. C^MoiKtay. March 2.NIfilcB your kusbaiid in the car, cmd never shop when youre hungry.
/SAaybe your mother never told you this, but an economist would. If you go to the grocery store with a list, ancJ some idea of a week's worth of meals in your head, you shop smarter. If you don't believe it, follow yourself through the store trying it both ways. The first way...the normal way...is to meander along trying to think of things to fix. You draw a blank for Monday night, so you pick up some steaks. There's a special on veal, but you've never fixed it, so-you pass it up for some expensive pork chops. And already you've cost yourself about $2.83. Your husband is with you. Fine yourself three more dollars because that's what its going to cost for the little knick-knacks he puts in the cart. Furthermore, it's right before dinner time so things look good to you that normally wouldn't. In goes the double-fudge cake, and ping! gos the egg-money. Go back. You forgot your head. PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
. i
Now, start with a list. >Vhich is based on a week's worth of* mcocis. As a matter of fact, here stre tHc menus. And while we're here
are the recipes. This way, yot* hciy exactly what you rieed. h4z>thirK gets wasted. Left-overs ? Oortt. throw anything away t>ut the rood wrappers. Everything else is calculated to be used.
Stuffed Roast of Veal with Potatoes
3 pounds veal roast, hone in
1 medium onion, chopr>ecl
2 stalks celery, chopped 6 tablespoons margarine
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning . salt and pepper to taste
1 cup water
2 cups dry bread ctrhcs 1 egg, slightly beaten
few sprigs of parsley, chopped paprika
4 medium potatoes, peeled , and halved
cherry tomatoes
Have your butcher cut a pocket in the veal roast and crack the hone for easier carving. Cook onion and celery in 2 tablespoons of the margarine until almost tender. A.dd poultry seasoning, salt, pepper, and water, and bring to a hoil. Add mixture to bread cuhes, egg, and part of the parsley. N/ii>c well and then fill veal pocket with stutff-ing, packing firmly and then se-w-ing or skewering opening securely. Place roas.t in roasting pan; spread with remaining margarine; sprinkle with salt, pepper, and paprika, and roast, uncovered, in a 325 oven for about hours,
basting frequently with pan juices, and adding water if pan becomes too dry. Meanwhile, cook potatoes until partially done. When meat is tender, put potatoes in pan and sprinkle with salt, pepper, and paprika; continue roasting minutes longer, or until potatoes are done. Garnish with tiny cherry tomatoes and rest of parsley, and youll need only bread to complete your meal.
Hawaiian Pork Oliopa
1 No. 303 can crushed pineapple (2 cuf>s)
3 medium sweet potatoes, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons brown sugar
4 pork chops <loin>
salt and pepper to taste 4 strips of bacon
Place pineapple in a large casserole; top with sweet p>otato slices and sprinkle with brown sugar. Sprinkle pork chops with salt and pepper, and place on top of potatoes. Arrange strip>s of hacon over all. Bake, covered, in a 350** oven for about I hour, or until tender.fThen remove cover and bake 10 minutes at -SO* to hrown chop>s and bacon.
LWcr Creole 4 slices bacon
1 pound liver, sliced
2 tablespoons flour
Vi green pepper, diced 2 cups chopp>ed tomatoes Vi teas|x>oh cayenne I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder Cook bacon and set aside ; reserve drippings. Dredge liver in flour and brown in bacon dripping;s. Add remaining ingredients and bacon; then simmer, tightly covered, for about 45 minutes, until tender-. Serve imnrediately with hot buttered spaghetti or rice, stufled zucchini, and crusty slices of gar-- lic-buttered Russian rye bread.
it
Orange>Thyiiie Laab
I boned lamb breast V4 teaspoon crushed thyme V4 cup orange juice
teaspoon shredded orange peel
I tablespoon hot fat salt and pepper to taste
1 two-ouncd can mushroom pieces, drained
Trim excess fat from breast and cut into serving-sized pieces. Com-bine thyme, orange juice, and orange peel; pour over lamb and marinate for I hour at room temperature. Drain, reserving marinade. Brown lamb on all sides in hot fat; season with salt and pepper. Add marinade and mushrooms; then simmer, lightly covered, about I Vi hours, or until tender. Uncover the last few minutes of cooking. Serve with new potatoes, creamed carrots, and a crisp green salad.
Almond Fbh
2 pounds fresh fish fillets salt to taste
4 tablespoons flour I cup melted margarine V4 cup slivered blanched almonds .
/i cup cream or half-and-half V4 cup chopped parsley Sprinkle fish with salt to taste: then coat on all sides with floufc Saut in melted margarine until golden brown on both sides. The fish should flake easily to the fork, but do not overcook. Remove fish to a hot,platter and keep warm. Cook the almonds in remaining margarine, stirring constantly until they are golden; then stir in cream and cook for 2 or 3 minutes more, again stirring const^ly. Pour sauce over fillets and sprinkle with parsley before serving.
Spaaiali Steak
I pounds round steak,
I inch thick ........-
pepper to taste V4 teaspoon salt 1 nnedium onion, minced I small green pepper, minced Vi cup chopped green olives
1 two-ounce can mushroom pieces, drained
2 cups tomato sauce
2 tablespoons lemon jukx 1 bay leaf
Place steak in a shallow baking pan; sprinkle meat with pepper and Vi teaspoon salt. Top with minced onion and green pepper, olives, and mushrooms. Combine tomato sauce, lemon juice, bay leaf, and rest of salt, and heat thoroughly; then pour over meat and vegetable mixture. Bake in a 400 oven for S minutes; then reduce heat to 325 and continue baking for 1 to I Vi ours, or until tender.
t Ckkkca
Chicken:
2 pounds chicken parts melted fat
Brush chicken with melted fat and place on a heated broiling rack, skin side up. Broil about S inches from flame for 15 minutes, turn, brush with fat and broil on other side: then turn again, skin-side up.
Sauce:
/} cup cider vinegar I teaspoon Worocstcrshire sauce Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper dash of paprika I tablespoon tomato paste Vi teaspoon onion powder Vi teaspoon garlic salt Vi cup melted fat During entire cooking time, baste with a sauce made by simmering the balance of the ingredients for twenty minutes over a low flame. This is a flx-ahead dish that is delicious either piping hot or icy cold.
Sec? Already you're eating better, spending less, and feeling smarter about the whole thing. And if it worked for a week, it'll work for a year. As a matter of fact, these menus came out^f a book with a year's worth of good, inexpensive meah all planned for .you. it normally costs Sl.OO. But if you write Planters Nationai Bank. Box 1220, Rocky Mount. N.C., we'll send it to you for 60e just to get you started.
And that's the whole point... just getting started. Because once you do, you'll find ways to do nsore with your money in every area. And well help by passing ^long^y money-saving ideas we have. We figure that with a little bit of help, you can make it on what you make. And if a benk - cant help you save nsonay. who will?
-A'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 2, 1970
price era of 20 years ago when
Expecf
Coffee
Soaring
r
Prices
housewives, hotels and restaurants perked less coffee longer to make more brew for more people. r
They got to liking.it tlut way, the official said. We commend making 40 to 45 cups
Evon..No.ok crn invited
(Continued FVom Page 4)
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Retail coffee prices are expected to soar this year and may cut even deeper into American consumption of the countrys favorite brew, government and industry experts say.
Average prices already have climbed to the highest levels in a dozen years and the ceiling is not in sight. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said retail coffee prices last month averaged 82.5 cents a pound, up more than tw o cents from December.
A year earlier the BLS average was 76.2 cents. And for all of 1969 the average price was 76..5 cents, only one-tenth of a cent more than in 1968.
But a killing frost last July in Brazil, the worlds chief export-
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er, severely damaged trees which produce coffee beans.
The Agriculture Department says newly planted trees will not be ready for production until about 1975. Meantime, the experts say^ world coffee supplies will be tight.
No one is predicting that prices will climb to the 51.23 per pound housewives paid in August 1954, but one official guessed the average could be near $1 per pound by next winter if current conditions persist.
An industry official, representing the Pan American Coffee Bureau, called the recent price increases a psychological scare resulting from the freeze last year in Brazil.
The coffee trade says retail prices generally have declined since the 1958 average of 84.6 cents a pound. The low mark was 67.4 cents in 1%2, when the International Coffee Agreement was put forth to help with marketings and iron out price fluctuations.
Meantime, according to Pan American Coffee Bureau surveys, American per capita coffee drinking is shrinking.
In 1962. officials said Americans over 10 years of age drank an average of 3.12 cups day. Last year Americans averaged only 2.68 cups of coffee per day, only one-third of a cup more than the all-time low of 2..3S cups in 1950another period^of high prices.
One reason, says a trade spokesman, is that Americans are using less coffee per cup. This began during the high
from a pound of coffee. Now
theyre making 70 to 75 cups theyre just drinking more water.
Also, he said, surveys indicate young people are not turning to coffee as rapidly as did their parents.
Theyre on a soft drink kick right now, the spokesman said.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
to always sing as she hung up her wash.
Why do you always sing? asked Mrs. Holbrook.
Because of this New Dynamite detergent. It literally dynamites my clothes clean. Here, try it, and then lets go to a movie, since Dynamite detergent takes the drudgery out of wasliing.'
Six months later the Blue Sky River was declared a health hazard.
Finally, last year Mrs. Murphys daughter-in-law called over to Mrs. Holbrook, Have you heard about Zap, the enzyme giant killer?
A few days later, as Mr. Holbrook was walking home from work, he accidentally fell into the Blue Sky River, swallowed a mouthful of water and died immediately.
At the funeral ^rvices the minister said, You can say anything you wantf about Holbrook, but no one can deny he had the cleanest shirts in town.
have concentrated moat fire; Vietnam. But even here are seeds of disaster for Mr. Nixon. With hawk sentiment alnuwt completely gone in a neighborhood where it was once intense, the voters interviewed indicated they would support the President only so long as he kept pulling out the troops.
Indeed, defections are already appearing. A television repairman, a Democrat who voted Repuhlician in 1968, is disillusioned by the Presidents failure to end the Vietnam war or slow down inflation. I voted for Nixon only to see what he would do, he told us, "but he has done no better than the\gj Democrats. As a result he plans to return to the Democrats in 1972.
Similarly, another Democrat a Chicago city police officer is sorry about his 1968 vote for Mr. Nixon.
He hasnt kept his word on reducing crime in the streets, said the policeman, adding he will switch to Wallace.
What has held down such defections among our 50 voters is a new skepticism about anybodys ability to be a good President fatalistic hangover from the
In 'Business
Join
Game'
advisors Lfeland Gustafson and William Kehoe, have met twice a week, making 10 business decisions at each meeting. The decisions are programmed for conditions in an actual industry. The team will go to Atlanta early
East Carolina is one of 40 universities from throughout the United States and Canada to match skills in the annual Intercollegiate Business Game competition of Emory University in Atlanta.
For the fourth year, ECUs School of Business has entered a
team in the competition, which''in March to present the results of concludes with a trip to Atlanta. *
Utilizing computer simulation techniques, the game provides the business student an opportunity to manage a company in a dynamic situation, testing his skills in the functional areas of finance, marketing and
their decisions for juding.
The ECU team includes Tim Canning, senior from Huntington, N.J.; Fred Smith, a junior from Fuquay Varina; Ray Troutman, a senior from Virginia Beach; and Johnny Wages, a senior from New Bern.
I
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Prof Invited To
Eclipse Session
production. Depicting actual industry ctmditions, the game creates a business situation in which the student applies the functional principles he studies, in his many business courses" The ECU team, with faculty
Hart Ceramics
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Dr. Eldon E. Posey, head of the Department of Mathematics the University of North C!arolina at Greensboro, has been invited to participate in the Solar Eclipse Conference to be held at East Carolina University March 6-7.
Invitations to participate in the conference are being sent to a selected group of 100 professors in colleges and universities throughout the U.S.
Painting Or Decorating?
The Decoratini and De*i|n Dparimenl of ihf A. B.
MEET'TUESDAY GRIMESLAND Grimesland Lodge No. 475 will hold a stated communication Tuesday night at 7:30. All master masons are invited to attend.
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OPEN WED. AFTERNOONCLOSED SAT. OTIIER'IH AN BY APPOINTMENT
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.March 1-7 7::iO P.M.
PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
PACTOLUS HIGHWAY
Cars Collided Here Saturday
dreary LBJ days.
This job is too damn big, said a retired bricklayer, a Democrat - for - Nixon. So much comes to his attention. How can he possibly manage? The young wife of a carpenter was bitter about Mr. Nixons Vietnam policy, yet added: I guess he really inherited a mess from Johnson. Typically, friend and foe alike commented that hes trying or hes doing the best he can.
An estimated $1,100 damage resulted from a two-vehicle collision Saturday afternoon at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Raleigh Avenue about 4 oclock.
Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as 'Thurmond Decator Vincent, 66 of 214 'Arlington Dr. and Morris Aulander Smpson, 34-year - old Negro of Route 1, Winterville.
Police set damages as $700 to the Vincent auto and $400 to the Simpson car and charged Simpson with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
Report Theft From Machines
An estimated $250 in change was taken from coin operated vending madiines and a change machine at Aycock dormitory on the E:a8t Carolina University during last night.
Officers said someone forced open the madiines located in the dorms canteen.
The theft was discovered about 4:30 a.m. today. Investigation of the * incident is uider way.
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Plans For Hunger-Relief And
Welfare Await Senate Airing
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sev-eral Democratic sponsored welfare and hunger-relief plans get a Senate airing this week in the wake of unexpected action in the House boosting chances for
President Nixdhs own welfare proposal.
Public hearings before Sen. George McGoverns Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs, opening today, will fonis on
Police List 3 Traffic Accidents Here Sunday
plans the South Dakota Dem6-crat says are intended to put a floor under family income and provide enough money for every family in the nation to have an adequate diet.
Among McGoverns witnesses called to testify on the hunger and nutrition gap, is the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a top aide in the Poor Peoples Campaign of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and national director of Operation Breadbasket.
JNew York City Mayor John V. Lindsay is scheduled to testify IXiesday.
McGovern has promoted his own human security plan as a multistep measure for fighting poverty, including as a key element a guaranteed monthly payment of at least $50 for every American child.
The Nixon proposal, which emerged last week from the House Ways and Means Committee after languishing since
Aiigustr calla, amcog other
things, for a guaranteed family income of at least $1,000 a year.
McGoverns hearings are seen by some Capitol observers as an accepting-the-challenge response to the Republican admin-istratims contentions that critics of its wetfare ideas never offer workaMe alternatives.
McGovern said his plan would cost some $10 billion the first year, compared with the administrations allowance of $4 billion.
But he said the payments for children, to be accotnplished through the elimination of personal tax exemptions, would all but end poverty among families with children.
It would also provide a criti-
' cal boost in the income of middle American families, he said.
The McGovern plan calls also for a guarAiteed job for every able-bodied citixen of workii^ age. improvements in the Social
The Dally Reflectar, Grecaville, N. C.>
The plan would also require able-bodied adults to regjater for job or job -training and
-Momdsy. Mmrch 2,
would provide day-ch
to provide an mother to obtain work.
It7i
SINUS SUFFERERS
Security sjratem, and a acaled-down Public Assistance welfare plan to provide income for thoee unable to work.
The Nixon program covers the working poor as well as families without a breadwinner. It would use food stamps to give a family of four an effective income of $2,400 annually. And it would allow states to provide additional help, with the federal government paying 30 per cent of the extra cost, up to a pre-set level.
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An estimated $975 property damage resulted from three midiaps investigated Sunday by Greenville police.
Officers reported David Lee WUliams, 22, of 406B Elks a. was injured when a car he was <k1ving struck a fence and overturned on Garland areet, 100 .feet South of the Howell areet intersection abort 1:19 a.m.
Police set damage to the Williams car at $350 and charged him with careless and reckless (hiving.
Florence M. Manning, 24, of 109 Elast Mumford Rd. was charged with operating under the influence following investigation of a 9:25 p.m. collision on Myrtle Avenue, 40 feet EUist of the Raleigh Avenue intersection.
Police reported the Manning vehicle collided with a parked car owned by Lonnie Rouse Turner of Falkland.
' Damage to the vehicles was et at $200 each.
No charges were placed in the third mishap whidi occurred about 7:03 p.m. at the in-tcraection of Memorial Drive and Fairland Road.
Investigators said a car driven by Kay Lassiter Carrrtl, 25, of Route 3, Greenville struck a sign post at the intersection causing an estimated $200 damage to her car and abort $25 damage to the sign.
Said Beaten
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are we here
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) Now you can go to crtlege and learn to shoe horses.
Idaho State University offered three 15-hour courses this winter in the dying art of shoeing horses. Courses were conducted at Pocatello, Twin Falls and Preston, Idaho.
Don Applegate, owner and trainer of race horses, taught - the course using slides and visual aids for lectures. As a practical application of the instruction each student was required to shoe his own horse.
to beat
the fat cats
and win
Police today are continuing their investigation into an alleged robbery incident that occurred here sometime after 11:30 p.m. Friday night.
According to Chief T. E. Gladaon. William T. Angle, 23. of Greenville reported to police at 12:15 a.m. Saturday that he had been beaten and robbed by three or four men.
Angle said he had come out of a night-spot near the Fourth and CMancfae Streets intersection after 11:30 p.m. Friday, gotten into his car, and then was accosted by a Negro who pulled a pistol on him and ordered him to * (kive to an alley behind the Roxie Theater on Albemarle Avenue. Angle was (Rioted as saying he was followed by another car to the location.
After pulling into the alley, Angle t(dd officers he was beaten by the group on Negroes who then took his watch and billf(dd. , The billibld conUined $41, be said.
you over?BP
(We sell gas and oil In 50 countries around the worid. Here, weroi^ new boy on the block, so our service stations have got to be good.)
8The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 2, 1970
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina live poultry: Offerings in balance with a fair to good demand. Weights desirable to light, live at farm base vaiua-tion: im-12 cents per pound mostly llVi. Hens, offerings of all weights short of good demand. Prices per pound for hens over 7 pounds 16-16V^ at farm, 184 FOB plant. Light tjrpe 9 at farm.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Department's report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday: Killed10 Injured (rural)114 Killed this year231 Killed to date last year242 Injured to Jan. 1, 197058,611 Injured to Jan. 1, 196955,127
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady to 25 lower. Tops 26.25-26 50 Wilson; 25.25-26.25 Bethel; 25 50-26.00 Siler City, Denton; 25.00-26.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 27.00 Salisbury; 26.75 Mount Olive; 26.00 Greensboro.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market staged a strong, broadly based advance in moderately active trading early today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. had gained 6.33 to 783.92.
The action was a continuation of the rally that boosted the market sharply higher on Friday.
Advances ran up a margin of nearly 3 to 1 over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Westinghouse Electric, which over the weekend averted a strike, gained 24 to 634.
American Telephone was actively traded and rose 4 to 524.
Other Big Board prices included Great Western United,, up 34 to 254; Memorex, up 4 to 1374; United Aircraft, off 14 to 364; Goodrich, up 14 to 324; General Electric, up 14 to 72V4; and Polaroid, off 14 to 954.
NCNB Acquires New Subsidiary
CHARLOTTE (AP) Papers were signed in Charlotte today making Factors Inc. of Hi^ Point a subsidiary of NCNB Corp.
Acquisition of the 12-year-old High Point company by the North Carolina National Bank company was approved tn January by the comptroller of the currency.
The papers were signed by Thomas I. Storrs of Greensboro, president o( NCNB Corp., and WUliam M. Webster of High Point. Storrs said Webster will continue as president of Factors, Inc.
Factors provides shwt - term working capital to a variety of businesses, particularly businesses related to the furniture and textile industries.
Colcord Named To Student Post
NORMAN, Okla., Feb.John Marshall Colcord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joashley M. Colcord, 1909 E. Fifth St., GreenviUe, N.C. has been elected to serve as a student congressman at the University of Oklahoma.
C<ric(Mxl, a junior business management majoi* in the College of Business Administration, will represent the University Apartments in the congress.
Following are sheeted 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
ATAT 514
Am.Tob. 324
Burroughs 1504
Carolina Power 314
United UtUities 234
Chrysler 274
DuPont 964
Gen.Elec. 714
(3en. Moters 694
RCA 304
R.J. Reynolds 394
Sperry 38V4
aandardOil(NJ) 544
Texas Gulf 204
Ky. Pried 414
US Steel 374
Union Carbide 37
Yir. Elec. 234
Woolworth 334
Jeff-Pilot 314
Wachovia 56
OVER THE COUNTERS
Little Mint FYanklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon E)ckerds Conner
44-5
184-194
10-104 284-27 84-84
11-114 30-31
54-64
Geographic SpliU Added
By PATRICK O'KEEFE
VAT1CAN*CITY (AP) - The Vatican is being split in two geographically, and the split falls largely along ideological linos. Some liberals dont think thats a coincidence.
On orders drawn up in the .Secretariat of State and approved by Pope Paul VI, Vatican bodies created during and since the second Vatican Ecumenical Council are being relocated at some distance from Vatican City.
Reasons of space is the official explanation for the moves. But some liberal clerics working for the Vatican consider it an attempt by conservatives to isolate the new Vatican organs from the rest of the Roman Curia.
The new bodies, such as the Secretariat for Nonbelievers, hold a preponderance of moderates and liberals. The old bodies. such as the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, are run largely by conservatives.
Vatican organs currently located in the new quartersthe sprawling four-story San Calis-tus Palace in Romes cdorful Trastevere quarter are the Commission of Justice and Peace and the Council for the Laity, both originally located there; the Secretariat for Non-Christian Religions, moved there from quarters near St. Peters Square three weeks ago, and the Secretariat for Nonbelievers. moved this week.
An attempt was made to relocate the Secretariat for Christian Unity to San Calistus but the Sytaff declined to move.
Conservative thinking, one liberal asserted, came down to this: To make sure youre not infected by the Council, put any of the germs that may be around, or those carrying them, in quarantine
It is a comfortable quarantine. however. The San Calistus Palace has spaciousn, high-ceil-inged rooms and corridors.
No announcements were made about the transfers, but a prelate in the Vaticans Territorial Administrative Office said the moves were initiated by the secretariat of state and approved by Pope Paul.
Msgr. Renzo Frana of the secretariat of state denied that any controversy was involved.
This was a purely logistical move. They needed more space.
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iUit t get one qf these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in soiiVe cases only one out of
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Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not ciNiiu*cted with the Govern-mnit.
For FRF^E booklet on (Governmeiit jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill odLjQiMHNMi and mail at <Mice - TOD/\YL You will also get full details Ml how you can prepare vourself for these tests. * IHMit delay - ACT NOW!
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Obituaries
Grajec^-
CMARLOTTE Mr. Edwin J. (3rajct, director of cwTXirete development for Ct^ins and Aik-man Corporation, died February 26 of a heart attack in Japan.
Mr. Oajack, 55. was on a business trip in Japan at the time of death. He was named director of corporate product development in 1965.
A native of Philadelphia, Pa., he was a graduate of Pennsylvania State University.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura Graject; two daughters, Mrs. Eklwina Lawler of West Plainfield, N.J.. and Mrs. Linda Hack of Charleston, S.C.; and his mother, Mrs. Stephen Graject of Philadelphia, Pa.
Speight
WALSTONBURG Mrs. Daisy Speight of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, died early Sunday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Floyd
Mr. Joseph Floyd, 74, died at his home near Calico Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. F.C. Mitchell officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
The family will receive their friends at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight from seven oclock .until eight oclock.
Taylor
Mr. Willie Taylor, formerly of Fountain, died Thursday,night in a Norwalk, Conn., hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Fountain, with the Rev. George Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Ravenest Cemetery in Tillery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie May Taylor; one daughter. Miss Priscilla Taylor of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor of Fountain; four sisters, Mrs. Arnetta Johnson and Mrs. Lucille Foreman, both of Norwalk, Conn., Miss Charity Taylor of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Carrie Gay of Fountain; one brother, John M. Taylor of Fountain; six aunts; three uncles.
The body will be at the Hemby Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral.
The family will receive their friends at the funeral chapel tonight between the hours of seven o^clock and 9 oclock.
Carraway
Mrs. Wilma Ginn Carraway, 39, wife oi Glenn Carraway, died at her home, 2(X> Charies St., Grifton, Sunday morning at 9:30. Funeral services will be ci-ducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W.M. Ellis, pastor of Griftcm Methodist Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grftcm.
Mrs. Carraway, a native of Greene County, lived in Gold-sb<Ho as a young girl and was graduated from the Ck>ldsboro High School. She had been living in Grifton for the past 13 years and was employed by Pitt-Greene Fertilizer and Fuel Company in Ayden.
Surviving are her husband, Glenn Carraway; two sons, Tony and Steve Carraway, both of the home; a daughter, Lynn Carraway of the home; and six sisters, Mrs. N.F. Jones of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Russell Smith of Goldsboro, Mrs.
Clarence of Ampa,
Fla., Mr- 'Viot.or Avel of Rochester, Mrs. Fred
Workman o '^/'axcJteworth, Ohio, and Mrs. J i XTrxmy Carter of Washington, D.O!.
Mr. Ira D. in Beaufort Washington 8:15. Funeral fald at three
W^lj VANCEBOFkO Wiggins, 48, di<i County in
Sunday nigHr att. services will oclock Tuesd A3T afkemoon at the Vanceboro 'W^ill Holiness
Church by tkae g>aislor, the Rev. Alfred Weat.l-K*inston. Burial will be In Junig>er Oliapel Free Will Baptist Ortaurch Cemetery. The body will t> tailcen from the Wilkerson F*una~Al Home to the Church one kaoaair prior to the time of sei~vioc5. -Mr. Wiggirxs sg>nt all his life in the Vancel>o*-o Oommunity and was engaged in farming.
Surviving tiis wife, Mrs.
Kathleen Olar-lc Wiggins; a daughter, Oarol3m Jean
Wiggins of tla laome; his father, Hoyt Wiggins of near Van-cebcMTo; and flar-ee brothers, Cleve, Helaor, and Webster
Wiggins, all of 'V'anceboro.
Mrs. Claudio Stox Tripp, 87, widow of Josogata H. Tripp, died in Woodard IMursing Home in Enfield Sunda>r afternoon at 1:15 after two monflas of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at ttie illcerson Chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Willis AATilson, pastor of Reedy Brancka M^^iree Will Baptist Church. Burial avill l>e in Reedy Branch Free W^ill Baptist Church Cemefory.
Mrs. Tripp sgaent all of her life in the Winterv ille Community of Pitt County, and wras a member of Reedy Haraneia Free Will Baptist Churda.
Surviving ar*e fwzo daughters, Mrs. Ethel Taripp Reams of Winterville and BArs. Calvin Buck of Cafes; 13 grandchildren; and 24 great grandchildren.
In France, wrlaite roses are the most popular taridal flower. In Poland, the laxridal bouquet is sprinkled wifla sugar to insure the sweetness of the brides temper.
Building Costs Vary
WASHINGTON (AP) A frame house built for $20,000 in Crhaiieston, S.C., would cost you $40,206 to duplicate in Fairbanks, Alaska.
A building cost index published by the Boeckh Division of the American Appraisal Co. of Milwaukee, Wis., for late 1969, pinpoints those as the low-cost and high-cost areas for construction among 99 U. S. cities and metropolitan areas surveyed.
On a national average, the Boeckh Index showed, the $20,-0(X> Charleston house would cost $26,922. In all cases, the price is solely for construction and does not include land, mortgage, closing or other costs which may vary greatly from city to city without relation to construction costs.
Here is what the Charleston frame house would cost in 20 other selected cities: Richmond, Va. $21,818
Birmingham, Ala. $22,106
Portland, Maine $23,290
New Orleans, La. $23,657
Louisville, Ky. $24,789
Miami, Fla. $24,946
Washington, D.C. $24,963
Kansas City, Mo. $25,410
) >enver, Colo. $25,417
Phoenix, Ariz. $25,430
Omaiia. Neb. $25,882
Seatiie, Wash. $25,927
Minneapolis, Minn. $26,490
Philadelphia, Pa. $26,647
Chicago, 111. $28,106
Newark. N.J. $28,604
San Diego, Calif. $28,656
Cleveland, Obie $30.423
San Francisc, Calif. $30,482 New York, N.Y. $31,202
Law Confuses Kentucky Law
FRANKFURT, Ky. (P) Present confusion over the Sun-day-closing laws in Kentucky could probably be summed up by a statement in a 1914 state Court of Ai^;>eals decision on the problem.
The law regards that as necessary which the common sense oi the country, in its ordinary mode of doing business, regards as being necessary.
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A new tiGlcer symbQl
We are pleasG<J Co announce that CCie stock of
THB WACHOVX-A. CIN3RPORATION
is now traded on the ISIoa^ York' Stock Exchange.
The Wachovia Corporation is e ore^t>affM( hoadina_.j^mpany whose principal subsidiary is Wachoviex BenK and Trust Company, N.A. Assets of The Wachovia Corporaakiora on December 31, 1969, totaled $1.69 billion. Member Compsniiksss Iriclcfcfe:
Wachovia Bsnk ersd 'Wv'assst Company, N.A.
Wachovia IntamsUorsssI trwvsaetinant Corporation Wachovia C^aae-Sme- CoflY>ratiOn Wachovia Ineaayascre Agoncy, Inc.
Wachovia kdortgasqe Company (Alto Adviaar to Maalty Invoatmants)
Wachotda Of>Mnrssikior Contar, Inc.
Wachovlas BmevSeses, |nc.
North CsrolivsoB TIkle Co^npany
THB WACHOVX.A. CORPORATION
Qansral Officas: ^Aflrsetor-3olam, N. C..,27102 'writ* today for a cor>y oV or -fSaa Annual Raport
inos AutomatocI Battlefield 'Near*
Op
ATLANTA, G. <AI>) U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. William C. WestmoreUmd says tbis countrys ground forces srre on the verge of s new concept tbst will bring automaited* battlefields complete witb jnatximum utilization of firepower mnd mobility.
The Army of tbe 70s will fight within an integrated battlefield control system tbat exploits the advanced technology of firepower, communications, sensors and automatic data processing, be predicted bere Saturday. We will be able to destroy anything we locate ...
Westmorelands comments came during a news conference and speech at tbe 22nd annual conference of tbe National Guard Association of Georgia.
He also:
Said he does not intend to testify at the upcoming bearing and trial of Lt. William L.. Gal
ley Jr., charged witb slaying 102 civilians at tbe Vietnamese village of My L,ai in March 1968.
Denied published accounts tbat he is considering retirement from the Army to become head of The GItadel, a South Carfriina military cc^lege he once attended.
Rejected as inconceivable a proposal tbat tbe United States form an all-volunteer military force by 19T1.
And said be believes austere military budgets, such as the one ixesently offered by President Richard M. Nixon, will continue throughout much of the next decade.
Flu Apparently Has Seen Peak
ATLANTA (AF*> Although a few sections of the United States are still experiencing significant influenza activity, tbis winters flu seems to Have peaked in many parts of the nation, the National Communicable Disease Center reports.
In its we^ly report Saturday, the NCDC said Mississippi reported more cases of influenzalike illness during tbe week ending Feb. 21 than at any other time since 1958.
The flu was still considerably active in Nfwne. Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky.
Iceland was not settled by the ScandinAvians until late in the 9th century.
FOUND BOMB
ROME (AP) Police today said they had only barest indications to guide their bunt for the unknown person who planted a lxnb in an Ethiopian jetliner carrying 40 persons. It was found during preparation for take-off.
EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?
Ar* you oclav anci alwavs Savins to bo "unctorstood" try ovan your ffrionSsT ^ .
Won, wnon simpla narvows tansion is bothoring you and casing sleepless nisbts you sboold aivnar try a.^T. TAS LETS or see your doctor, or both. S.T. TASLKXS tiava tastad ingredients which will halp you overcome simple nervous tansion and slaep better at night.
Vour druggist tsas halp for you in safanon ha hit formingS.T. TABLETS, othars ara anioying therelioff S.T. XASLEXS can give, so why wait anothar dayT Xhara's a money bade guarantee - so do you have anything to losaT Vas, tansion and sleepless nights.
Iiiti*cluctory Offer Worth $l.SO
Cutout this act talca to stora listod. Purchase one pack of B.X.
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XABLETS
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Adults Passing Thru Ouor Ohock Out Stands. No
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AP
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Ispo. THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 2, 1970
W^oodys
Ramblin^s
By WOODY PEELE
The basketball season for E^ast Carolina University came to an abrupt end Thursday night around 9:45 p.m. It left the shattered dreams of the Pirates lying among the trash in Charlotte Coliseum.
There was nothing Coach Tom Quinn ^ould do. There is nothing any coach can do inside the brains of his players. This was where the trouble was. Mental preparation is something a coach cannot guarantee. If the players look beyond the game to another all the talk in the world will not change them.
This is what happened to East Carolina. They were in Charlotte for one reason only, to play Davidson for the title. But they forgot that they had to play Richmond first. .
Oddly enough, Quinn had felt that the B^ics were least likely to be looking ahead against Richmond. The Spiders had shown they could beat the Bucs, and they were listed as being among the most dangerous of the others in the league.
But the team did not respK>nd to this. They were ready for only one thing; Saturdays finals. Unfortunately, they, didnt make it to the finals.'
Attendance at the final game of the tournament Saturday night, was a slim 7;0OO-pliis. The Charlotte Coliseum, in a town of 200,000-plus, seats over 11,000. And the crowd was the biggest of the event. Only some 2,000 showed up for the first round, and some 4,000 were there for the first nights games. About 6,000 showed up on Friday for the semi-finals.
Officials wonder whether the fact that the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament will be in Charlotte this week is a key factor in this. The ACC moves to Greensboro next year, so a valid test of this theory will be given.
If the tournament is back in Charlotte next year, and attendance is still poor, it should be nioved. There are several other players who are anxious for a change at the tournament. They should be given one.
It seems hardly fair that Ft ose High School should be seeded fourth in the District II tournament opening tonight in Wilson. The RamF>ants lost a toss of the coin to Wilson for third seeding after the two finished with 5-5 records.
. Rose defeated Wilson in both of their meetings in regular season. The coin toss rule has practically been abandoned everywhere for seeding purp>oses. Only in extreme cases is this method used.
Normally, a conference gives the seeding to the team which defeated the other twice during the regular season. If the two split, the team with the biggest victory margin gets the seeding. If there is a^ further tie, then the coin toss is used.
Such a method should have heen used by the Division II officials to maintain the fairness of the
pairings.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (AP) New England welterweight boxing cbanrpion A1 Romano of North Adams has had his long unbeaten string snapped.
Hogan Kid Bassey of Jamaica floored Romano twice en route to a unanimous 10-round decision in a nontitle fight Saturday night. The loss was Romanos first in 26 pro bouts.
AAaloy
Chosen
KANSAS CITY (AP) The world champion Kansas City Chiefs announced today they will play the Atlanta Falcons in a preseason pro football game Saturday night. Aug. 29, at Atlanta Stadium.
JACKSON, N.H. (AP) Jim Gerstang of Massachusetts captured individual honors in leading the Redmen to a giant slalom team victory Sunday in the Osborne Division of the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference.
Gerstang had a total time of 163 seconds for two runs on the 62-gate course at Wildcat Mountain, helping Massachusetts to a low score of 671.1.
Bruins, Texas El Paso
V\^in Way Into NCAA
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By HERSCHEE NISSENSON Associated Press Writer
Two familiar facesUCLA and Texas-El Pasowere
among seven teams that won their way into the NCAA Basketball Tournament over the weekend.
The once-beaten and second-ranked Bruins, going for their fourth consecutive national championship, nailed down the Pacific Eight crown by routing California lO-^.
Actually, UCLa has won five of the last six NCAA tourneys. The only intruder was Texas-El Paso, then known as Texas Western, in 1966. The Miners gained one of the 25 berths Saturday by edging Utah 83-82 for the Western Athletic Conference title.
The other five conference
AAike Maloy
Davidson*s Mike Maloy is all smiles after receiving the most valuable player award after the final game of the SouUiern Conference Tournament Saturday night. Davidson downed Richmond 81-61 to capture the championship for the third year in a row.
Mike Hill
Wins Doral
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Mike Maloy of Davidsons champions was named for a third straight year to the Southern Conference All - Tournament basketball team announced today.
He was chosen by newsmen attending the weekend tournament at Charlotte, won by Davidson for the third year in a row.
Maloy, named Most Valuable Player of the tournament for second time in three years, was joined on the first team by two other Davidson seniors, Jerry Kroll and Doug Cook. Cook and Kroll were named to the first team last year and the second team two years ago.
Rounding out the first five were F*icot Erazier of runnerup Richmond and Joe Brunson of first round loser Furman. Brunson scored 29 points and grabbed 18 rebounds in his teams first round loss to William and Mary.
George Washington placed Mike Tallent and Walt Szczer-biak on the second team. It includes Bryan Adrian of Davidson, Frank Owen of Richmortd and Bob Sherwood of William and Mary.
By HUBERT MIZEL.E Associated Press Sports Writer MIAVI&(AP) LitUe Jackson, Mich., has long been famous as the site of the Michigan State Prison and as hometown to golf star Dave Hill. Now theres a new Hill in town.
Mike Dont Call Me Dave Hill pulled alongside his brother Sunday as a golfer of note by bagging the Doral Open Golf tournament and its $30,000 top money.
This fellow Mike is 31 years old, looks 21 and talks like he is 61. In the moment of his first great triumph. Hill No. 2 spoke of retirement.
1 was raised in a farming area and would like nothing better than to settle down on a spread of my own, said Mike. Ive seen this pro tour fray many a mans nerves. When that happens to me. Im gone. Hill grinned and said, I guess I might have added a couple of acres with this $30,000 check. Things havent come easy for Mike. He tried twice to pass the golf, tours entrance exams at the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., and twice he missed by one stroke. Hill survived the third time
Hill was calm as he picked up the check that nearly doubles his $16,239 earnings of last year. I wont feel the irue impact until Monday morning, he said. Im so pumped up now Im numb.
Mike fired rounds of 70-69-69-71 for his nine-under par total of 279. He plans to lay around the plush Doral site for a couple of days, but wont play golf.
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champs to make it were Iowa in the Big Ten, Davidson in the Southern, Ohio^ U. in the MidAmerican, Rice in the Southwest and Temple in the Middle Atlantic.
Previous entrants were St. Bonaventure. Penn. Niagara. Villanova, Notre Dame, Western Kentucky, Jacksonville. Kentucky, Houston, Dayton, New Mexico State, Kansas State, Weber State. Long Beach State and Utah.
Three spots remain to be filled. Drake can take Missouri Valley laurels by beating St. Louis on Thursday, Santa Clara and Pacific are tied for the West Coast A.C. lead with two games left and the powerful Atlantic Coast Conference holds its post-season tournament next weekend to determine a reprc)-
Pi ft Has Three
I figure that Ive licked this tough course to the tune of nine under par for four days, he said, Well, Im just going to let it lie until this time next year.
Teams In District
around 22 months ago.
Mike began Sundays final round at Doral with a three-shot lead. He once dropped into a three-way deadlock but stormed back to win by four over Jim Colbert, a 165-pound former Kansas State football halfback.
I didnt start matching myself against anybody until it was Colbert and me, said Hill. I had a three-stroke lead then and decided to play for pars. If he c(xild make three birdies in five holes on this course, Jim deserved to catch me.
Pitt County will have three representatives at the EWstrict I Basketball Tournament, which opens tonight at Christenberry Gym on the campus of East Carolina University.
Regular season champion Bethel, and tournament chBmnps Stokes will be there, alcxig with Belvoir, wrho was selected to occupy the Berth at Large, by a committee of four in charge of making the parings for the tournament, whi<* will decide who will represent the district at the state Class A championships, to ~ be held in Raleigh next week.
The committee, composed of Walter Latham, principal of Bethel High School, Jack Wallack, of Bath, Arthur Etempsey of Jamesville, and Walter Fulcher of Knapp, selected one team to hold the Berth at Large, based on the teams season record, and general performance during the season.
It has been five years since Pitt County had three teams represented in the District Tournament, according to Latham.
Tonights schedule calls for Bethel to meet Pant ego at 7:00, while Jamesville will take on Columbia at 8-: 30.
Tuesday night, Camden will go after Belvoir at 7:00, and Stokes will play Aurora at 8:30.
The Winners of the Monday night games will meet Wednesday night at 7:00, and the victors of the Tuesday night games will {day at 8:30 on Wednesday, deciding the two t^ms that will meet in the finals, to be heldThursday night at 8: O.
Hylton Wins
Richmond
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) James Hyltcm of Inman, S. C., has survived a duel down the stretch with Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., for his first victory in a NASCAR Grand National stock car race.
Hylton, driving a 1969 Ford, took the lead on the 341st lap Sunday when Bobby Isaac went to the pits to have a leaking oil line replaced, and stayed there the rest of the way to finish half a lap in front of Petty in the Richmond 500.
Making his first start in a 1970 Road runner since he rejoined Plymouth, Petty made up 2Vi laps on Hylton but couldnt quite catch him. Hylton had an aver-
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sentative.
Before UCLA begins NCAA play, the Bruins must play two games with Southern California. The games are meaningless, but the Trojans handed UCLA its only setback last season and the Bruins haven't forgotten.
UCLA meets the winner of the Weber State-Long Beach game in the West Regionals March 12 and you can bet Coach John Wooden is thinking about that one.
Iowa, ranked ninth, withstood a Big Ten record 61 points by Purdues Rick Mount and nipped the defending champs 108-107 on John Johnson's corner jump shot with 27 seconds left. It was the Hawkeyes 14th consecutive victory
Davidson won the Southern Conference tourney by trouncing Richmond 81-61, Ohio U.
for Middle Atlantic honors.
Rice hailed down the SWC title with an 82-73 decision over Texas Christian while Texas A&M and Texas Tech both lost.
NCAA first-round play gets under way next Saturday.
The NIT. with four of iU 16 berths filled, will name some more teams today. Likely picks include Army and Duquesne, but the NIT will draw some attractive teams from the Mis-sduri Valley and Atlantic Coast also-rans.
In other weekend action, top-ranked Kentucky got by Vanderbilt 90-86 behind Dan Issels 31 points; No. 3 St Bonaventure crushed Niagara 104-68; No. 4 South Carolina drubbed North Carolina State 85-69; fifth-ranked New Mexico State defeated Utah State 104-92.
shaded Bowling Green 77-76 in the Mid-American showdown on two free throws by Tom Corde with seven seconds remaining and Temple, last season's National Invitation Tournament winner, beat St. Josephs 63-59
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age speed of 82.044 miles per hour for the 500 laps.
Petty had started on the pole after setting a rec<M*d of 89.127 m.p.h. in Saturdays qualifying trials over the nine-sixteenths mile paved track.
Elmo Langley of Charlotte, N. C., driving a 1969 Ford, finished third and Isaacwho lost 16 laps while his 1970 Dodge was being repairedwas fourth.
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10Hie DaUy Reflector GrecnvUle. N. C.Monday. March 2. jiUMPairings For ACC Tournament
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
The pairings for Thursdays frst round of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament in Charlotte, N. C., matches higher seeded teams with lower ranked opponents they have beaten at least twice in the regular season.
Top - seeded South Carolina, ranked fourth in the nation, meeu No. 8 Clemaon at 1:30
p.m., second seeded North Carolina i^ys seventh place Virginia at 3:30 p.m., North Carolina State, seeded third, battles No. 6 Maryland at 7 p.m. and fourth - place Duke and fifth-seeded Wake Forest meet at 9 p.m.
In earlier games this season. South Carolina swept over Clem-
son 97-79 and 9-S2, North Carolina downed Virginia 80-76 and
Up And Away
North Carolina States Ed Leflwich left, and South Carolina's Tom Riker (51) go after a rebound in Saturday nights ACC basketball game at Columbia. South Carolina won, 85-69, taking the ACC title. (AP Wirephoto)
Miami Takes Cougars, 109-99
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rick Barry scored a nearrecord 55 points Sunday, but none of the Washington Caps could find the basket in the final V/i crucial minutes.
__The result was a 137-128 triumph for the Denver Rockets, their seventh consecutive American Basketball Association victory. The Rockets took a two-game Western Division lead-over Dallas, which lost to the New York Nets 128-111. The Rockets and Chaps meet Tuesday night in Dallas.
Barry sank 20 of 38 shots as he fell two points short of Connie Hawkins 'ABA record. Washington narrowed a 14-point deficit to 133-128 with Vh minutes left but failed to score another point.
Mizelle
Speaks
Tonight
WUmer Vinegar Bend Mizell,-former major league great, and now a North Carolina Congressman, will speak tonight at the annual Batters Up Conference on the campus of East Carolina University.
The conference, attended by baseball coaches of the Southern and Atlantic Coast Conferences, along with major league scouts, kicks off the basketball season for the two conferences every year.
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87-72, N. C. State topped Maryland 91-57 and 64-54, and Diike has knocked off Wake Forest 96-90, 78-72 and 67-65.
Wake Forest and the Blue Devils met in an extra game this SMSon which did not coui^ in the league standings.
The winners Thursday advance to the semifinals Friday
Regionals at Columbia, S. C., for a crack at the national title.
The first and fourth game pairings had been previously decided, but the others were set as a result of Saturday games.
South Carolinas 85-69 sweep ofver N. C. State Saturday night
put the Wolfpack in a tie with North Carolina for second place.
night, and the playoff champion . However, second seeding went goes on to the NCAA Eastern to the Tar Heels because of two
previous victories over N. C. State.
Marylands 79-71 victory Saturday over Virginia gave the Terps their sixth seeding. Had Virginia won, the Cavaliers would have advanced to a tie
with the Terps and gained the seeding since they had beaten Maryland last month.
A 91-83 victory by Duke over ardirival North Carolina kept
the Tar Heels from sole possession of second place, although a Tar Heel victory would not have changed the seedings.
The Blue Devils mastered North Canfina with a blazing 62.2 field goal accuracy percentage. Brad Evans also held North Carolinas principal scorer, Charlie Scott, to a subpar 17 points.
Meanwhile, Dukes Randy .Denton popped In 26 points.
Dierker Won't Budge
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer These are the times that try a holdouts willpower.
He sees television reports of Ms teammates working out in Florida or Arizona 'sunshine while outside, winter is taking Its last swings and connecting regulariy. The general manager says his last offer is final take it or leave it. And some rookie is filling in for him and looking pretty good.
But tlw hddout is adpment. And if you want to know why, just listen to one of this years most stubborn cases, Houstons Larry Dierker, a 20-game winner last year.
Every year, says Dierker, almost every ball player you talk to says he signed for such-and-such a figure, but that he could have signed for more except he didnt want to go through all that rigaman^e.
Two or three thouand dolan may not seem like much over one season, until you start adding things up. Say you play for 10 years. Three-thousand a year over that period amounts to $30,000 and that is something. If you let them do it to you, then youre cutting your own throat. Dierker is reportedly aiming for a $20,000 raise to about $50,000 but Astro GM Spec Richardson would like to get him for less.
He wont budge, says Dierker of his negotiations with Richardson, and I wont ei
ther.
Richardson is also locked in salary struggles with outfielders Jim Wynn and Tommy Davis who, like Dierker and several other name stars, became classified as holdouts Sundaythe official reporting date for spring training.
Baltimore also has a trio of dissatified front-liners and they are farther apart than the $2-3,000 Dierker talks about. Slugger Boog Powell, bidding for $75,000, and infielder Dave Johnson, who wants $35,000, are both about $10,000 higher than the club cares to go. Dave McNally, a 20-game winner, wants $70,000 but the Orioles are willing to pay only $62,500.
Washingtons Frank Howard, who is usually one (rf the last players to agree to terms, is sitting at home in Green Bay, Wis., waiting for the Senators to agree to pay him 115,000 per year for each (tf the next two seasons. Another slugger, Oaklands Reggie Jackson, is also waiting for a better offer.
The Atlanta braves want to trim the $83,000 they paid Orlando Cepeda last year but the big first baseman thinks he ought to get a raise to about $90,000 and these'two parties remain at an impasse.
St. Louis is still trying to get Rich Allens $140,000 demand down to reasonable terms and GM Bing Devine also has a problem in left-hander Steve Carlton, who wants $43,000.
Cincinnati still has headaches with pitcher Jim Maloney and infielders Tommy Helms and Tony Perez. The Reds, who had offered Maloney a conditional contract which depended on the number of innings he pitched, backed down from that position Sunday. But the big pitcher still turned down their latest offer.
Los Angeles satisfied pitcher
Bill Singer with a $47,500 con-^ tract but still must enroll hurler Don Sutton, catchers Tom Hall- tooii er and Jeff Torborg and utility-man Len Gabriebon.
San Diego opened the exhibition season Sunday with a 9-1 victory over the Mexico City Tigers. Jerry Morales led the Padres attack with a single, double and homer.
while Dennis Wuyclk led the Tar Heels with 22 points. Duke took die lead for good late in the first half and widoied the edge to as mapy as 13 points.
South Cananas victory completed the Gamecock swedji of the conference and gave them a perfect league record for the season a iMt unmatched since Duke fin&lied 14-0 in 1963.
As usual. South Carolinas chief scorer was John Roche who contributed 31 points, while N. C. States leading point-get-ter was Vann WiUiford with 19.'
The' Gamecocks outscored N. C. State 33-23 in the Rrst half and 52-46 in the second. N. C.
State stars Paul Coder and Rick Anheuser fouled out in the final period.
aemson pulled the surprise of the day with a 105-95 triumph over visiting Wake Forest. 'The Tigers trailed by IS poinU at halftime, but rallied beMnd a 23-point spurt by Butch Zateza-lo.
'The senior guard scored aU but two of his 25 points after intermission, while accurate free throw shooting kept the Tigers out front. It was the final regular season game for Clem-son Coach Bobby Roberts, who had announced his resignation. >
Chicago
Wrstiers Down vVMI
LEXINGTON, Va. East Carolinas wrestlers closed out their regular season with a 24-11 win over VMI Saturday night. VMI captured three wins in the match, taking the 158, 177, and 190 pound weight classes.
The victory makes the Pirates end their season with an impressive 9-1-1 record, going into the Southern Conference tournament at Williamsburg, Va., this weekend.
SUMMARY:
118 lb. Class: Ellenberger
(EC) decisioned Knoll, 10-0 126 lb. Class: T. Ellenberger ^ (EC) decisioned Seymore 6-0 134 lb. Class: Morgan (EC), decisioned Bob Syndor 4-0 142 lb. Class: Corbo (EC) drew with Riding 3-3 ,
150 lb. Class: Bastian (EC) won by fall over Patton, 3:50
V
158 lb. Class: HUl (VMI)^ decisioned Spohn 8-6 .167-,lb. Class: Vosburg
decisioned Smith 5-2 1771b. Class: Brooks (VMI) Decisioned McDowell 8-6 190 lb. Class: Bailey (VMI) Decisioned Brown 10-9 Heavyweight: Jaronczky.
(EC) won by fall over Butler 5:22 *
STARRED FOR EUGENE PHILADELPHIA (AP) ' Denny Doyle, picked by manager Frank Lucchesi as the rookie
most likely to crack tlje Phillies lineup, led the Pacific Coast League in three categories last year. Playing second base for Eugene, Ore., Doyle was tops in hits, total bases and at-bats.
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Larry Jones paced Denver with 34 points and Spencer Haywood had 31, along with 16 rebounds.
In other games, Los Angeles upset Indiana 108-105, Pittsburgh beat Kentudcy 119-109 and Miami turned back Carolina 109-99.
Reserve guard Bob Warren scored 14 of his 19 points in the fourth period, rallying Los Angeles, celia r-dwellers in the West, to victory over Indianas E:astern front-runners. George Stone led the Stars with 22 points while Bob Netolicky and Mel Daniels had 27 apiece for the losers.
Stew Johnson scored 25 points and put Pittsburgh in front of Kentucky to stay with less, than five minutes remaining. Lou Dampier was high for the Colonels with 33.
The Nets edged back into third place in the East, one percentage point ahead of Carolina.
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Busby Berkeley Yearns For Return To Musicals
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Mardi2, 1970^11
midity.'**! never went in h# it," he said. "Oh. in Fashions of 1937.* I had the girls do a fan numb^ in G-strings and bras. -But didn't ^ anything. If you kn6w,yodf business, you
favorite number!* "Th^ Uullby of RroBdway" for Gold pig-gers of 193.S
^lis last film was the 1963 tUumbo." for which he* staged al| the musical numbers. Since
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Bewildered 5. Kava
8. Surpass
II. Hostile
13. Kimono sash
14. Girls nickname
15. Sindbad's foe
31. About
32. Nigerian tribe
33. Extremities
34. Click bettles 36. That man 38. Charged
particles 40. Fury
16. Fencing sword 41. Sea bird
17. Risen IB. Theft i.
20. Gyrate
22.---de France
23. Exist
25. Tibia
26. Bewitches 28. Thick soup 30. March 15th
25
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39
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43. Stated
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TV Log
WNCT
Ch. 9
or
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
I
12
15
29
22
35
P
2. Photograph
3. One: German
4. Before noon
5. Acidity
6. Serum
7. Indian mdlberry
I
30
m
27
Ml
2M
for time 25 min. AP Nwtfotvrt
3-2
8. Transcript
9. "The Rail Splitter
10. Pastry 12. Persia 16.Opponents
18. Crosspieces over doors
19. Guidos note 21. Bomb crater
23. Fraternity members
24. Worm
25. Health resort
26. Conceited person
27. Poem
29. Ohio college town
33. Gratis
34. Begrudge
35. Gaelic
37. Remnants
38. Rascal , 89. Petroleum 41. Ikes war
command
43. While* I
44.Concerning
VSONOAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 GunsmoKe 8:30 Here's Lucy
9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing , 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Love of Life
12 :00 Noon News
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9:30 Gov J.J. 10:00 CBS Report 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
By BOB THOMAS
'^Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Busby Berkeley was proud to be here for the premiere of two of hi^ Depression-year musical extravaganzas But he would rather be making new ones.
Buzz and his lovely wife came up from their Palm Desert home for the opening of Gold Diggers of 193.5" and Footlight Parade." for which he created ' the dazzling musical numbers with 100 gorgeous girls. United Artists is bringing back the films to cash in on the high-camp craze which has brought Berkeley more attention than he has known in years.
He loves it. He especially enjoyed getting acquainted again .30 middle-aged ma-once were Busby Berkeley^ girls. They showed up at the premiere to greet their old boss and enjoy reliving tho.se happy days at WameT Brothers U.
Before heading back to the de
sert. Berkeley refl<^cted op the past and his hopes for ^he fu-
wittr^^;^ 3 trons ^ho
Exchanging Seed Data
ture- .
You know, if someone came along today and made a Gold Diggers of 1970 hed make himself a bloody fortune And Id like to do it. Wowwhat I could do with wide screen and color! 1 didnt have those things hack in the Thirties. I had to* stage the numbers in black- -and-white on a normal screen.
"Yes. 1 know the studios are down on musicals because they cost too much money But they don't have to. 1 hear Hello. Dolly cost $20 million I could have made it for $10 million If they had just given me the chance."
Berkeleys films were considered lavish in their day. but all of the expense appeared on the screen; there was no waste. He dreamed up the idea for a musical number, then drilled his dancers"This was in the days before the Guild and sometimes Id work the girls until four in the morning."
He usually came in on schedule. The all-star "42nd Street," with five big numbers, cost only
$:M3.ooo
One of the problems with movie musicals today." Berke Icy added. "Is that the studios lAont take a chance on original storif's They wait until a hit shows up on Broadway, and they buy it.
Hell, in my day the story was the least important thing What we wanted to know was. whos going to write the score It was the .songs that sold the pictures Now its the reverse, they concentrate on the story think thats wrong
Berkeley has no favorite among his films (ho began as a dance director, later directed all of the filmi He does have a
then he has been living on the desert, playing some golfand waiting for the phone to ring I havent been idle." ho declared "I keep getting ideas for numbers all the time I develop them and file them away for future use
One thing displcas<*s him atkHit toda vs films the trend to
dont need nudity, sexy without it."
You can be *
LUXL'RIOt'S BEAUTY
Revival Service Through Week
WINTERVILLE Revival services will continue through next week at Winterville Pen-tecostaL Holiness Church Evangelist Paul Jackson of Grimesland is leading the serviccis. Fublic participation is invited.
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NOW THIU Till HS.
WITN Ch. 7
Two Non-Credit 10
Course Slated
Two non-credit music courses for adults have been announced by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing
Education.
Beginning courses in guitar and piano are scheduled each Monday, March If through May 18. Registratio.i and fee payment ($30 for each course) should be completed through the Division of Continuing
Education.
Eugene Isabelle of the ECU School of Music, guitar instructor, said a limited number of instruments will be available. The course will be taught by' group instruction.
N.C. Dead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MONDAY
7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Movies 11:15 News -r 11:45 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knowrs 7:00 Today Show
7:25 Alex * Dreier 9:00 David Frost
10:00 It Takes Two
10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 News
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5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6: 30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia , 9:00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) An American company is trading secrets with Russia in the hope it will help the entire world.
Scientists of Cargill, Inc. and plant breeders in Russia have agreed to trade seed secrets years before the improved varieties are finally tested and released to farmers in their own areas. Previously seed men in this country could not obtain new seeds until long after they had been released in Russia.
Cargill, an international farm products firm with plant
breeding stations throughout
the world, said it expects to obtain Russian samples of wheat and sunflowers for planting this year. Early
sharing of seed materials between the two countries could result in higher yielding grains to feed the worlds hungry.
Russia Told Of Chinq Build-Up
Traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend claimed at least 10 victims, all of them persons under the age of 25.
WNBE
Ch. 12
The State Highway Patrol said the weekend fatalities pushed the Tar Heel states 1970 highway death toll to 235. During the corresponding period last year, 244 persons had died in traffic accidents in the state.
MYERS
Theatre
Ayden
The youngest ^rsons killed over the weekend was 16-year-old Thomas Hughes Jr. of Jacksonville. He was killed when the car in which he was riding struck a parked car <mi a residential street in Jacksonville.
MONDAY
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Bavvrty HtH Couriw
^YES!"
* (COUNT THE P0S8IBIUT1E8)
All Seats 11.50 Shows at 7 & 9p.m.
At nearby Camp Lejeune, three persons were killed in two accidents on the Marine base. Two women Marines were killed in a headon collision. They were identified as Cpl. Vicky A. Schielke, 19, of Gasport, N. Y., and L. Cpl. Martha A. Watson of Jonesboro, Ark. The Marines killed in the second on-base ac- cident was identified as Cpl. Clarence H. Seipel of Cornelius, N. C.
Two sailors who were stationed on the U.S.S. El Paso at Portsmouth, Va., were killed in a two-car crash on Interstate 85 four miles west of Burlington. They were James H. Plank and Ronald Galloway, both 21.
Other weekend traffic accident victims included: Ronald Baxter, 22, of Bethesda, Md., a student at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg; Michael Kenneth Ashe, 19, of Rt. 4, Hendersonville; James Roberts Hed-den, 22, of Pickens, S. ,C.; and Johnny Boyd Love, 22, of Rt. 5, Kernersville.
N e wRespo n seTo Jewish Values'
MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet political journal said today that Comfntmisr China is building airfields, ammunition dumps and new highways near the Soviet border as part of a campaign of war hysteria. ^ -
The magazine Novoye Vrem-ya reported the buildup is intensive and is concentrated in Chinese provinces near the border.
'The article said the increasing emphasis on military propaganda in China can be explained' partly by internal unrest but added that it would be a mistake to believe it is connected only with domestic affairs.
BEETLE BAILEY
NEW YORK (AP) On the basis of reports from synagogues across the country, the president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America says there is a reviving interest among Jewish youth in religious values.
Dr. Bernard Mandelbaum attributes the upsurge in part to youthful response to injustice generally and its particular manifestations in Arab hostilities against Israel.
Community
Notes
seeiLE/ WMERE HAVE YOU 86EI^?/
You're over aaJ hour
LATE/
oh,veah.'
WELL. MAYBE You JOST STARTEP am MOUR
early:'
3-1
WMO 5A)P TME 565T P6FEN5E
S A GOOD J
rVTTyV
The City Ushers Union will meet tonight at 7:30 at Cornerstone Baptist Church.
The Senior Choir of Philippi Disciples Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the. church.
PLAZA
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
MUDEMlMnin WIWBII
OMAR.SHARIF
KAY MEDFORD ANNE FRANCIS
Suggostod
for
GENERAL aucHoncos.
TECHNICOLOH
PANAVI8I0N
acres of free parking
NEXT: BOB & UAROL & TED & ALICE*
Js
:r ' 1
N, f )
r ^ ^
y' .'' ' '.'V .
*-4i
F 76 is here!
'The Spirit? You bet Ive got It.
And why not? Yesterday I was a Pure Oil dealer; there were 13,000 of us.
Today Im a Union 76 dealer, and mighty proud of It. Because now Im part of a family thats running 18,000 Union 76 stations from coast to coast "Along with that pride, I feel the
and border to border
added responsibility for giving you the best service I know how. Because weve got a whole new line of Union 76 products and services to go along with us. As you might expect, all these products are guaranteed.
Were moving out In a big way, and the spirit is contagious. Drive in at any Union 76 station and get the feel of it. The Spirit of 76.
Well even give you a free antenna ball at any of our etatlone. 8o you can let em know you've got the Spirit
unin
/>
14The Dally Renector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 2,1970
Development
Farm Scene
By EDWIN L. YANCEY
PECAN FERTILIZATION
Fertilization of pecan trees is necessary for good production and quality nuts. Bearing trees should have 2 pounds of 8-8-8 fertilizer for each inch of trunk diameter, llnd^fe^ost conditions-Ih'lfertilizer should be applied in a circle at the^rip of the branches. One-half should be applied now and the remainder
Agricultural Extension Service. Ask for Horticultural leaflet No. 381. .
SPOT HOG SALE North Carolina Spotted Swine breeders will hold their Spring Sale of purebred boars and gilts at the Hollowell Livestock Arena at the Pitt Fairgrounds, Thursday, March 5. The show will begin at 10 a.m. and the sale will
when the nuts are set, which is jgct under way at 1 p.m
generally the last of May For new, or non-bearing, trees apply one pound of 8-8-8 fertilizer for each year of growth until the tree comes into production. This should be applied at least one foot from the trunk of the tree For more complete information on planting, varieties, disease control, and cultivation, call or write the County
Approximately 35 animals will be offered. These will be some of the top animals from the herds of North Carolinas Spotted Swine producers. For more inforhnation contact D. R. House, R-5, Greenville, N.C., or the County Agricultural Extension Service.
Pitt County Market Hog Show The Pitt County Livestock
Association will spbnsor a market hog show which will be held March 24 in the Hollowell Livestock Arena at the Pitt Fairgrounds. The show will be open to all Pitt County pork producers. Juniors and adults will show separately until the Grand Champion competition.
A producers may show individuals and pens of three in both light weight (180-205 lbs.) and heavy weight (206-230 lbs.). A carcass contest will be a feature of the show with all carcass animals required to be b&rrows and to meet the meat hog certification standards.
Adults, Juniors, 4-H, and FFA teams will be invited to participate in a judging contest to be held at 4 p.m. on the show day.
Dr. David Spruill, Extension Swine Specialist at N. C. State University will judge the show.
Elephant Tourns On Police Car ~
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent
Carrier. If Yoii re Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between' 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 *TII 9 A.M. On Sundays.
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Police patrolling near the border with Zambia were attacked by an angry bull elephant. With the elephant in hot pursuit, the police reversed their Land Rover for 300 yards along a narrow track until stopped by a tree, then fled into the bush. From a safe distance they watched the elephant roll the vehicle over and drive his tusks through it several times. Then he presumed the Land Rover to be dead and ambled off, said one of the policemen.
RCA...for breathtaking color
Value-priced console color in compact size
Here is your opportunity to put the luxury of RCA console Color TV in your home at an easy-to-buy price. Space-saving design blends with any modern room decor. Powerful chassis for vivid color performance.
The CAULFIELD
Modal GM 521
20* dia,., 227 sq. in. picture
*379*
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Where Quality Service Counts
Electric Co
^ ^ ^ WINTEUVILLE, N.C. NIGHT: 7
756-1621
PHONE DAY 756-2929
Adequate amounts of the proper fertilizer is an important factor in producing a good yield of quality tobacco. Over-fertilization, however, will produce unsatisfactory quality and a reduction in the value of the crop.
Soils differ in their
productive capacity and in their fertility level. Therefore, careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical
characteristics of the soil when determining the rate and grade of fertilizer to be used. Soil tests, crop performance history and rainfall patterns are helpful in estimating the fertilizer and lime requirements a special field.
Nitrogen is one of the key elements in the production of quality tobacco. A low level of total nitrogen will result in a low yield and quality. On the other hand, when an excess of nitrogen is used, the tobacco produced will be low in sugar, high in nicotine, undersirable in color, and generally poor in quality. The amount and. form of organic 'matter, the texture of the surface soil and depth to the subsoilare important characteristics which influence the total amount of nitrogen required to grow a crop of good quality tobacco. As a general practice, tobacco should not be grown directly after a legume because it is difficult to predict the amount of nitrogen need from fertilizers.
Results from experimental tests and farm demonstrations have shown that the source of nitrogen, in both preplant and side dressing fertilizers, is very important. These results show that the best quality tobacco can be grown when 60 percent or more of the total nitrogen is in the nitrate form. This is especially true when tobacco is grown in fields that have been fumigated for nematode control.
Tobacco preplant fertilizer is available containing 50 percent nitrate nitrogen; 8-0-24 tobacco topdressing is available containing 100 percent nitrate nitrogen
Some farmers prefer to use a
BUW am SHMIK WSSS
miMsimiM(Mim)
THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT
Vorlex Soil Fufnigant*stands alone. No other fumigant can effec- tively control a|| types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.
Vorlex is the modern fumigant for tobacco ... it does so much
more for you than other fumigants. .* . ,
This is the year to grow your best crop . .. with Vorlex ^1
Fumigant. '
-
ly SchiHin, -
^ Another "Peac* of Mind" product from'y.. .
IMOR-AIVI AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. INC.*20 NORTH WACKER DRIVE .CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 6060B
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( IVTBi kr Th* CMOM TriMMtl
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQS <:7IUS OAKJlOfS 4M
The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eait 10 Pan 1 <7 1 *
T
What do you bid now?
A.Suraly you wUh to commit thlt hand to gamo, evan If part-ntr haa a vary waak taka-out Tha proper procedure, tharafora, la a cue bid of two aoadaa. ahowlng flnt round control of that suit and demanding a gama. If partner haa a good hand this will facllltata tha reaching of a alam.
Q. 2Both vulnerable, part-tner opens one heart and you hold:
4AQ62 <:>K94 OKQ83 4^A6
What is your response?
A.Whlls tha band ecmas within tha high 'card limita of a thraa no trump raaponao, such a call la not our preference. We raaarva that rasponaa for hands distributed 4-3-3-a. In this caaa, a slam may be reached In one of your four card suits If partner has four cards facing It Wa prefer a tem-porUIng bid of one epade, but would accept as entirely correct an Immediate jump shift of two spades. Valued at a suit, the hand Is worth 19 polns.
Q. 3As dealer you hold: 4K74 <:>KJ82 0AQ6 AK4
What is your opening bid?
A.This hand la too big for a ona no trump bid and should be opened with one of a suit The orthodox bid Is one heart. How ever, a good result will some-Umes be obtained by opening with one club. This makes It somewhat easier for partner to respond If he happens to have aomo borderline hand containing diamonds.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4104 (7Q10 6 OKJ10 4 4QJ8S
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 ^ Pass 3 ^ Pass
3 NT Pass 7 '
What do you bid now?
A.Partner has shown a hand with distributed values and about, the equivalent In high cards of an opening three n^. t^mp bid. You, therefore, have sufficient values to Justlft' contracting for slam in no trump.
Q. 2Neither .vulnerable, ai South you hold:
4Af 52 RPK74 OAK 4AQJf
The bidding haa proceeded: South Weet North Eaat
14 Page 14 Past
3 0 >****
T
What do you bid now?
A.There is no doubt that ydo should accept the slam Invitation but, as a precauUonary measurs. It la suggested that you contract for six clubs to protect the king of hearts from attack on tho opening lead, should It develop that North has two small haarta.
Q. 6-Both sides vulnerable and as South you bold:
4J10 5 (7AQ84 2 OA83 4K2
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14 Dbl. INT Pass 24 ?
.What do you bid now?
A.A pass la clearly Indicated. To contract for alfht tricks, with a passing psrtnar, would be highly Indiscreet East has shown length In spades and clubs, making K probable that he la short In hearts, which may be banked In the West hand.
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A27 4 2 OA J16 9 4J8 62
The bidding has proceeded:
Mtev 12. executed by EIU
-Peaden and wife, AAarie Peaden, to J. H Harrell, Trustee, default havinfl teen made, in the payment of the Indebtednets thereby secured, and Uie olner of said tn^btedness havino requested the trustee to advertise the property therein conveyed tor sale power of sale contained la said deed of trust, the undersigned will on M.-ch 9,1970, at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon otter tor sate to the highest bidder tor cash tha toltowing described real property.:
Lying on the north side of N. C. rural highway No. 1216, and beginning at a stake on the south side of sold highway, aald stake being 590 degrees NS5-10E, from N. C. rural highway I'o. 1217, and also being 401 feet south 55 10W from e concrete marker in southern right of way of N. C. highway No. 1216. said marker being at a ditch; thence south 34-50E 160 feet to 6 stake in SuggT Askews tine; thence north 56-15E along the Sugg Askews line to a ditch; thence North 34 50W 160 feet to the southern right away of N. C. rural highway No. 1216; thence South 55-10W along the southern right of way of N. C. highway No. 1216 to a point of beginning.
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the un
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
BUICK1967 Electra, 4 dr.,
DC rcuuir^u iw ......... * * t i a ui.
dersigned ten (10 percent) percent of white with black yinyl top, blue
North 1 ^ 24
3 (7
East
Past
Pass
Past
SouUi
14
2 0 T
West
Past
Pais
I
What do you bid now?
A.A Jump to five clubs Is our cholea. In view of the fact that you have already bid two suite, thia bid win offer partner a strong inducement to go on to six.
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold: .
4AKQ C^Q2 OA965 4KQ97
The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 1 0 Pass 14 Pa*> 7
What do you bid now?
A.A jump rebId of some kind la In order. Without a heart stopper we are not Inclined to jump In no trump, so that leaves a three spade bid as our choice. We try to avoid jumps with only three trumps whenever It Is practical to do so. but. In this esse, adherence to the four trump rule would result in our making a clumsy rebld.
his bid to await confirmation of the sate. The sate will remain opon tor ten (10) days subiect to an upset Wd.
This the 4fh day of February, 1970.
J. H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
Feb. 9, 16, 23; March 2nd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ( InTheOanaralCourtOt Justica Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MAY JOHNSON EURE, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 9th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 4th day of February, 1970. MAY E. HARVEY Executrix of the Estate of May Johnson Eure, Deceased East Wright Road Greenville, N. C.
GAYLORD AND SINGLETON
ATTORNEYS
Feb. 9, 16, 23 and March 2
V NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day
interior, automatic, AM-FM, full power and air, call 752-5567.
CADILLAC 1968 Coupe De Ville, $4300. Call 756-4607.
CHEVELLE1965, 2 door
hardtop, radio, heater, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. _
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, 746-314L__
.CHEVROLET1956 Station-wagon, $90. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Walter Haddock, Black Jack Hwy., McGowan Crossroads,'(CR. 1700)
CHEVROLET1968 Impala, 2 door hardtop. Coupe, V8, power steering, factory air conditioning, beautiful medium blue
qualified as Administratrix of the
Estate of Bertha W. Staton, wilh black vinyl top, 1 owner,
excellent in every respect. $2295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
mixture of one bag of nitrate of. If you have not already had a soda and two bags of sulfate of soil protection against , Potash magnesia. A mixture of magnesium deficiency, one bag of nitrate of soda and
\
two bags of sulfate of potash magnesia makes a good tobacco, top dressing. The readily available magnesium in this mixture gives you added protection against magnesium deficiency.
If you have not already had a soil test made on your tobceo fields, plan to do it soon so that-you can use this imp'tant in- formation in determining the fertilization program for your tobacco fields.
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., has predicted that former Alabama Gov, George Wallace would carry five Southern states if he seeks the presidency in 1972.
Talmadge noted that President Nixon was doing a fair job, but said it was too early to tell how Nixon would fare in the 1972 election.
The senator appeared Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press along with Sens. Abraham Ribi-coff, D-Conn., and Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn. He added that he was undecided whether Nixon was 1 for or against the South on school integration.
Wallace carried Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi in the 1968 presidential election.
above any and all direct expenses for the research and procurement of weapons, he said. In fiscal year 1969 alone the Pentagon allowed $685 million to be written off as IR&D while NASA allowed $131 million.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Communications Chairman Dean Burch says kooks should not be banned from tele-
deceased, this is to notify all persons firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to file tttism with the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 19/0, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of February, 1970. CAMILLE S. STATON, Administratrix
Estate of Bertha W. Staton, Deceased
P. O. Box 631 Bethel, N. C.
Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.
Feb 9, 16, 23; March 2, 1970
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In Tha Genaral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W. Ivan Bissette of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to fwtity all persons having claims against the estate of said W. Ivan Bissette to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 6th day of February, 1970. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, NA
Executor of the Estate of W. Ivan Bissette, Deceased P.O. Box 1951,
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Whitaker, Jeffress & Morris 107 S. McLewean St.
Kinston, North Cardlina 28501 Feb. 9, 16, 23, AAarch 2, 1970
CHEVROLET1967 Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power, factory air conditioning, gold with black interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHRYSLER1967* Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top. One owner, extra clean car. $1995,. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._
CORVETTE1969 Silver, gray coupe, 350 horsepower, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM, excellent condition, $4350. 752-4440 after 5:30 p.m.
CORVETTE 1967 S
silver, 2 tope, caU 758-2461.
mint
Sungray,
condition,
NOTICE
rol
Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of sale and under and by virtue of an vision newscasts but simply pre- order of resale of the Superior Court ^ J . of Pitt County, made in a Special
sented in a proportionate proceeding therein pending entitled nlace "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr. (un-
^ . ... , married). Petitioner vs. Lucy Blount
I don t subscribe to the idea Williams, et als. Respondents", the
we keep them completely off the 'S
air, but I dont have any objec- the 7th day of March, 1970, at twelve
...e. o'clock, oooo, at the door of the Pitt tion to the suggestion that we county Courthouse, in Greenville,
take a rather balanced view of North Carolina, offer for sale, to the
their place in society, Burch said.
He made the statement Sunday on ABCs Issues and An-
highest bidder for cash, upon opening bid as is indicated below, subject, however, to the confirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, fo-wit:
TRACT NO. ONE: Lying and being
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Williain Proxmire, D-Wis., charged today that NASA and the Pentagon are using independent research and development, funds to escape congressional scrutiny.
In remarks prepared for delivery before a Senate Armed Services subcommittee, Proxmire called independent research and development funds a billion dollar backdoor boondoggle that Congress cannot control.
It IS an additional item paid for by the government over and
swers in response to a state- situate in the city of Greenville, Pitt u ir- r. County, North Carolina, on the North ment last week by Vice Presi- side of East Tenth street and
BEGINNING at a point in the center of said East Tenth Street, a common corner with the Hollowell lands and running thence North 0-15 East 124 feet, thence North 25-15 East 133 fedt; thence North 10 East 130 feet; thence North 38 East 178 feet; thence North 70 East 72 feet; thence North 50-30 East 81 feet; thence North 32 15 East 200 feet to the center of the Greene
dent. Spiro T. Agnew that the news media should pay less attention to kooks, demagogues and social misfits.
DODGE 1964, automatic, 318 cu. inch, 4 dr., excellent con-, dition, $550. 752-3228. '
FALCON 1962, excellent condition, 6 cylinder, 4 dr., straight shift, $325. J. C. Coltrain, 758-1137 or 752-2501.
FORD 1969 Torino GT, champaigne gold, power steering, wide oval tires, 15,000 miles, ^00. In excellent con-dition. 758-4900._
MERCURY 1967 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, select-shift transmission, radio, white wall tires, white finish, blue vinyl interior, 1 owner, $1695. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
METROPOLITAN 1959 by American Motors, red and white convertible, new top and paint. Ford 1956, automatic tran-smissimi, piower steering, new paint. 758-3243. .
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, wlUte wall tires, white finish, nice ind car, only $595. Smitb-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
Capital Footnote The Norwegian training ship, HNOMS Haakon VII, will arrive this week at the Washington Navy Yard. The stopover is part of a cruise to the United States and Caribbean.
OLDSMOBILE 1965 Dynamic 88, 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, mii l^unr thence North 74 East 145 automatic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, extra
nice. Folger Buick-Opel, Inc., 758-1123.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE
Under the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated
^m
METHOD BIU CURWO BARH
; NO-PACK ONE MAN TOMCCO RACKS^
^ NO PRESSED OUT TOBACCO mx KJOT TO oreun $iooo.m imei othi hues
Florence-Mayo 4 room 3 tiers high full size Bulk Karii costs you $1.000.00 less than a half size: portable l^lk barn.__
There are IMMl Florence-Mayo Barns in use from Florida to Virginia.
We can supply Improved Special All Steel Heavy Duty Tobacco Racks for any make bulk barn -lO.SO each - Special price on quantity. 112 racks required per barn - Less fall out - Better cured tobacco - Will work on any make harvestr.
. 4 '
Write for full information : *
FLORENCE-MAYO CO.
Box 167-Farmvllle. N.C.27828
feet; thence Sooth 23-45 West 575 feet; thence South 8 East 255 feet to the centerXine of a culvert of said East Tenth Street; thence South 82-50 West 88.3 feet; thence Sooth 83-15 West 86 feet; thence South 84 50 West 100 feet; thence South 86 10 West 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 4.55 acres, more or less. THE OPENING BID FOR THIS TRACT WILL BE THE SUM OF $28,321.25.
TJie highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale is subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.
This the 20th day of February, 1970. (s) Marvin Blount, Jr. / COMMISSIONER
(s) M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER February 23 and March 2, 1970
Notice Of.Trustee's Sale Of Real Estate
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Willie Crawford, incompetent, through and by the .duly appointed guardian, dated January 20, 1962, and recorded in Book X-32 at page 343 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Cpunty,
OLDSMOBILE1965 442, 400 cubic inch motor, three 2-barrel carburetors, 4 speed, hooker -headers, owned by Bobby Littleton, call 756-4144 br 756-1213.
PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III, 2 dr., hd^., 318 engine, autmnatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, silver finish with blade vi^l roof, blue vinyl interior, ex&a clean, $2195. Smitb-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
PONIAC1969 Firebird, brand new, coupe, V8, power steerii^, automatic transmission, radio, console. Rally II wheels, white wall tires. Last of the brand new
____ 1^9 Firebirdsgoing at deala*
tolhTunder^gned Trusteed The said - COS. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.'
Trustee will, on Friday, TR*20tlT --
day of March, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse cbor in Greenville, N.C. expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land situate/ lying and being in Win-terville Township. Pitt County,
North Carolina, adjoining the lands -of Lillie Tucker, Speight Brothers,
J.S. Elks, Fannie Bowen, Wiley Blount, and others, and being the interest share or part of the late Mallie Crawford in the tract of land
TORINO 1968 GT, 1 owner, 24,000 miles,'call 758-2938 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN-1964, un roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 pm,
A
/ -
VOLKSWAGEN-1966, Sedan, 1 owner car, in very good condition, good res. $995. Call 746-
rvTaiiii; v.rawiotu iii me iiaei / iniiu <jeoi loon r* - i -
set out and described in the deed or 756-1380 after 5 p.m.
from W.H. Elks et al. to the said ---
VOLKSWAGEN 1969
Squareback, 4 speed, transmission, radio. whitewaU tires, wl^l covers, all vinyl interior, hght gray finish, extra clean, l owner, $1895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267. ^
VOLVO 1967, red, bucket seats, 4 speed, air condition, very low mileage, 1 owner, only' $1550. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-, 3115..
Mallie Crawford (also known as AAalvina Crawford) recorded in Book ,G-17 at page 411 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same tract of land which the said Willie Crawford inherited fromhis mother, the said Mallie Crawford, deceased..
.' The successful bidder at this sale - will be required to deposit with the *Trustee an amount aquat to 10 per cent of his bid pending confirmation 'Of sale.
. . This the 19 day of February, 1970. ' R.B. Lee ^
Trustee Feb. 23,.. March 2, 9 and 16
J. . .
The Daily Refleetor, GrecavUle, N. C.Monday, Mrcfc t, ItTUWant Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS" Every Day
To .put the Doily Reflector, wont odt to work for you
Look! ' Here's How the want ads
^ selling for your neighbor.
are
RENTED!
Mr. Bonnie Hardee rented house with the following ad.
his
3 BEDROOM, CENTRAL heat. 1 hath, living, dining room, kitchen. 1411 Allen St.. 756-C703.
Mr. Hardee said.
I rented it first day ad ran.*
Dial 752-6166
Pay later when we bill you
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Volkswagen
Your Humble Servant**
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 Bypass
7S6-1135
BSNT
a MW car from us I
LOW RATES e Daily # Weakly e Monthly
Celt or stop In
Smith Waldrop , Motors Lincoln Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1969 CB-160, NEW tires, excellent condition, $325. 752-7092._
HONDA 1969 300 DREAM, perfect condition, windshield helmet. $350. Call 752-3721 after 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
SELLING DUE TO HEALTH, washerette, making money, will finance. Phone 758-3187 or 752-3787.
HIGH GALLONAGE TEXACO service station for lease. Small investment required. For further information call R. P. Grady 758-1277 day or 756-4614 night.
TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd.
Greenville. N. C.
Top Earnings Potential Paid Training
National & Local Advertising Financing Available
CALL SUN OIL CO.
758-4203 Daily and Evenings
DAY NURSERY
. WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. SUte licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956._
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home in Meadowbrook. Phone 752-5339.
DAY NURSERY
FUNNY FUR TO CHIC CHIN-chilla! Sell it fast with a. Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166.
DOGS & PETS
AKC DALMATION PUPS. Call 791-5715 nights and weekends, Wilmington.
AKC REGISTERED AIRE-dale Terrier puppies. Call 758-4109 day and 752-2673 after 6 p.m.
__FARMS_
Farms For Lease _
2,500 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved, $400. 756-0264._
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted ^
- EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: CONSTRUCTION
carpenten. Apply at J. H. HudM, Inc.. 1309 W. 14th St. Greenville.
EARN $50 TO $100 ^TEEKLY. Full or part time, a Distribute Rawleigh Products in your area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary. For interview write: E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Directions to your home, Please!_
MUTUAL
OF
OMAHA
Insurance Company
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ELECTRIC STOVE, $30. 23.000 BTU air conditioner, bought last summer, $225. CsU 746-8768.
WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Lany*s Carpetlsnd, 3010 E. lOth St. Greenvilles only soft floor coverii specialist!**
GENERAL APPLIANCE Sales 6 Service. 123 W. 4tfa St, repeirs vacuum cleeners (all nnskes), sewing machines. All work guaranteed._
SPECIALLIMITED TIME! Free cannon wool blankets with purchases at Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
PROFESSIQNAL
ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton. 752-4562.
Brooks & Crisp Auto Service
boOy parti, ate.
WE DELIVER
75Z-2S72 2 mi. Kast Mlway 1*4 _OraawviMa. N. C._
NanJo Hairstyling has now ^ openeda REDUCING SALON SOOaE.lOth_756-4414
. . REAJLE8TA*TE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
REAL ESTATE
REWTAIA
RENTALS
BRODY.S DOWN*TOWN HAS opening for a full time cashier. 40hourwedc, prefer age 18 to 35.
Answer phone, wrap padcagc make change, must be accurate. Good salary. Apply at Brodys downtown._
DENTAL-HYGIENIST. N. C. license required. All interested persons call D. T. Marshbum 792-7011 williamston collect
WIDOW.WOULD LIKE LADY to spend nights in her home. Free front- bedroom. 758-1321.
$50 TO $100 WEEKLY WITH 80 year-dd National Company, we have a plan for you. Fw interview write: E.A. Walton Ml, P. O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Please give directions to your home.
Male Help Wanted
CONSTRUCTION LABOR neededcarpenters, laborers
and iron workers. Apply at oorner of 264 By Pass and Churcht^t See Bill Sparrow.
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT. DO you need a chance to advance? To qualify, all you need is 24 hours in Accounting and have ability. Call Allied Personnel 756-3147. (31-031-1825)
DRUG SALESMAN. START $8,000 up. Company wants sharp individual. Fee paid. N.C. Territory Sales background helpful. Call Allied Personnel 756-3147. (51-031-1714)
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR. $9,000 to $10,000. Person with warehouse supervisor experience. Career job with excellent opportunity. CaU Allied Personnel 756-3147. (34-JA-3016)
CUSTOMER RELATIONS MAN to coordinate orders. Mature male with business or liberal arts degree or equivalent business experience who wishes to settle in Eastern N.C. Will work directly with customers and shipping department, ladies sportswear plant. Contact Farmville Division V.S. Industries, P.O. Box 417, Farmville, N.C., 753-4162.
\ :* MINUTE telephone call is iill it will take to see if you meet our qualiHcations. S REASONS why it will be worth your time!
1. $71.1 MONTHLY Income to
Sturt.
2. EXTENSIVE Lead Program.
:t. NON-Contributory Krtii'cment Fund.
DOUBLE BED, dresser and chest $60. C:aU 752-2830.
DOUBLE of drawers.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
I. COMPLETE Training Program including Extensive Field Training.
TTie backing of MUTUAL OF OMAHAthe .GREATEST NAME IN HEALTH INSURANCE.
WRITE MR. TUGWELL
KIO Princess St. Wilmington. N. C. 28401 An Equal Opportunity Employer
1 NEED ONE MAN IN EAST-em North Carolina who needs $750 per month phis expenses. Write Mr. Richard Graham, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C. 28401._
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. Stone Lumber Co., Bail^,, N.. C. Call 235-5051 day or 235-3806 night.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
LIKE NEW5 PIECE MAPLE dinette set, $60. 6x8 green area rug, $20. Emerson Tape Recwder $40. 756-3243 after 5 p.m.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._
SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends March 9. Big saving on . tires, washers, air conditioners and other appliances. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville.
Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRSSAV-ings up to $50. Large selection of styles and cc^ors. This is a new shipment. We possiUy have just the chair youve beien looking for. Check ^ur
today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture,
2 CB LAFAYETTE RADIOS, 1 complete set of beams. Contact Dillon Foskey 758-3992 after 3 p.m.
KOHLER & CAMPBELL Plano. Call 752-5751 after 6 p.m.
3 EARLY AMERICAN POST-er.twin beds, including matress and springs. Call 758-4946.
DOUBLE GIVE AWAY! DE-luxe model Maytag washer, excellent condition; VM stereo. $60. 756-5428.
4 ROOMSLIVING ROOM, dining room and 2 bedroom suites, including washer. All in excellent condition. Must go as package deal. $575. For immediate sale. Can be seen after 7 p.m., 756-4473.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBN^ INSURANCE
We Tam No One Down . EASY TERMS /
Ed Upton Agency 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 75CrO$l? ^MOBILE HOMES M obile For Rent
AUTOMOTIVE
Rent a new Chevrolet
Phelps Chevroiet
756-2150
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING A WALLPAPEkINo By Experts
L.F. HOUSE CO.
756-47.S8 _____
MOVERS
BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service. Center. 9th & Evans, 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines
Victor '
Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS'
Tetterton
A SMALL MOVE"
Light and heavy hauling, $10 and up. Call 752-4570 day or night.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.
PLUMBING
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located .in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010: Residence^ 752-2791.
large selection Jros. F 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.
Thompson Discount Furniture
How Does Thompson Sell For
Less?
We offer no frUls. Just good deals on quality home furnishings. We buy. sell*, and finance new and used famltrue.
804 Clark ^t. 758r3187
LITTLE USED ARGUS SLIDE projector with remote control change and focusing pontrols and self-timer operation with eighteen 36-sIide tray magazines. Cost about $200 new. $75. Call 758-4247 day and 756-5656'after 5:30 p.m.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.
12 X 45, LOCATED SUNNY Lane Trailer Court. Call 746-3780.
SHADY KNOLL, MOBILE home for rent or sale. Call 758-3096._
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year <rfd, $110 per month. CaU 756-3469._
12 WIDE TRAILERS. ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-
:09l____;__- ..
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
8 X 40, 1 BEDROOM, LOCAT-ed College Park Trailer Court, 756-0437.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307. ___
2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air condition and washer. Lot 50, Azalea Gardens. 752-5026 or 758-4174. _ .
10. X 43, 2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, near university, college couple only. 752-7246.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 CENTURION MOBILE home, 12 X 58, 7 mo. old, 2 bdrm.. auto washer. Take up payment Small equity. Call 756-1610. '
8 X 36, 1 BEDROOM; 12 X 52, 2 bedroom; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, IVi baths. 752-5176, ' Ivey Coward. _
2705 Crockett Drive Brick home with 3 bedrooms,
1>2 baths, kitchen-den combination, living room with carpeting and dining area, carport and storage.
16.000 206 Nichols Drive Brick home with 3 bedrooms, I'a' baths, large living room, large kitchen-den combination, utility area, carport and storage. Playhouse, drapes & curtains included.'
$20.500
1914 E.Mh street ^
- Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2-baths, kitchen-den combination, utility area, living room with carpeting and dining area, outside stor age, a ir -conditioner, drapes and curtains included. $23.500 1194 E. 14th Street Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage, screened patio, fenced yard. -
$27.500
2091lardee Circle
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room wth dining area at end, kitchen with dining area, utility, family room with fireplace, carport and storage. $25.500 2212 Charles Street Brick home with 3 bedrooms,' 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, family room with fireplace, carpeting, screened porch, carport and storage. $30.000
WE HAVE OTHER HOME . . .. CALL OR COME TO SEE US . .
. WE'LL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR HOMES.-CONTACT
2^. Q. A/icUot,
752-4012 752-4505 Mrs. Stott 7S1
YOUR WHOLE FAMILY MIGHT LIVE BETTER If you cHock tho Homos for'Salo*^ In today's <Classlflad Ads.
Lots For Sale
100 X 244, ON LAKE, IN Glenwood Subdivision, $4,000. CaU 758-3095 after 5:30 p.m.
RENTALS
apartments HUNTERS fook! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! .752-5700. . __
TILLERS,! LAWNMOWERS. aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass
756-3862. _
TRAILER FOR RENT. ALSO house for rent. CaU 752-5362. .
Apartmenta For Rent
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
ApartmenU For Rent
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $90. Married Couples. 704 - C. E. 3rd
St 752-4717.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WInterville. 1 bedroom furnished apte. TurcoCte Realty 752-3881.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedrawei, Mr candHloa. tally era*l*d dla#*l. *!-waaliar, civ* lmM, Mrlmmine rmI. lawndry lacllitiM.
1212 Redhaaks Rd.
TH: 798-4151
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to waU carpet, dish washer, garbage dispoiutl. hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. CaU M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom faralshed
apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. WnU to wall carpeting and nir
conditioning. CaU M. E. SntUm or C. L. Tlitgpcn. Jr., 7M-6121.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. A 1 and a 2 bedroom, beautifully furnished apartment Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. March 1. 752-3376.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmeM. $125. 2 bedroom
unfumtahed. $100. WaU to wsU caipet. air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-6121.
LONDON
EPFICIENCIS
$99 UP
Comfortable efflcieaclcs with double bed. sofa bed. kitchenette. wall to waU carpel', central heat air contUtionlag. all utilities famished. Call 7SS-5SS5.
OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVF
Hoaiet For Reat
9 ROOM HOUSE. HOT AND' ookJ nmning water, located 1 mile E. of Stokes. 752-338$.
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS male 3 bedroom house furnished central heat immediate occupancy $125 per mo.- caU 752-5577.
Roomt For Rent
ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH kitchenette. 1041 E. Rocksprings Rd.. caU 752-3996._
2 BEDROOMS FOR GIRLS, heat and air condition, private entrance, kitchen privileges.
752-5078. _
NICE ROOMS FOR COLLEGE boys. 1 block from university. Can 752-4020._
NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home for gentleman. 758-0221.
SPEaALNOnCES
SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Befli Tyler.
WANTED
APARTMENT Mora Hian fust place to llvo. LAcatod at tto North 'and of CIm Stroot on Hto Tar Itlvor 1-2 toodrooms ontornisHad or complotoly fwmishod it dasirod plwft oil moda^ convoniancos. nacroational fdcllltlas inclwdo party howsa, pool, larua rivor front park, and picnic
Rasidont
Mr.
752-423S
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished. fuUv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $106 furnished, 995 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439._
Build logs F or Rent
APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor ppoce. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. CaU C. W. Murray. 752-2514.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
12,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT lOc -per tt>. CaU 7t$4in WUUamston after 7 p.m.
WANT 30,000 LBS. TOBACCO and 150 acres com. Contact BiUs Atlantic, WIntervUle, BUI , Crawford or Hart Tucker, 756-1632.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINEK)VVS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LPTON CO.
^
OraanvUia's Mswst Moat l.axwrioas.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, waU to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
R
IB
COM
Eastern North Carolinas Newest Dining Experience
Open nightly Monday thru Saturday
Jerry Sheffield. Mgr.
Call 7^2525 for reservations
QUALITY INTERNATIONAL MOTEL Washington South at Chocowlnlty
C'binei
SEWING MACHINES
l.sni F.VANS ST
Makers
7S6-4700
HEA'nNG
Hea ting & Air Conditioning Residential & Commeraal ' Twenty-five years of Continous service to residents
of Pitt County ^
Free estimates gladly given
GenerarHeatinglnc.
IKW Evans St el. 752-4187_
take IT-easy homes for sale in todays, -Classified
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.
UPHOLSTERING '
SPECIAL - -
Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $2* Up
oreenville Custom Trtm A Upholstry
k) ysars xprinc in Mis arss. '307 Sprue* Sf. : 7S2-4S7
POULAN CHAIN SAWS World's fastest cutter RF. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Grne Street_
HOOVE R ~"Y A C U U M cleaners upright or cnfster.'^ Superb cleaning for aU your floors. especiaUy carpet Home Furniture Co.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes /\i-e Certified UL Label For IFire Protection
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands ol yards of fabric & foam cushioriing. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-32^ day or 758-1.505 night - ' '
1959 KENTUCKIAN, 1V4 baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY FOR SALE
tilK Clark St.
(hmhI residential lot. 50* x 90'/k*. $2;tNN
KKi Evans Street.
Fine business location. 82 front X 1.59 deep.
Stokes, N. C.
Really nice new store about five years old with plenty of private parking. The store is 40* x 60 and the lot is 200* x 120*.
$27.500 . * .
Houses For Sale
2308 E. 3rd ST. EXTRA NICE 6 room air condition house. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615._
SEE THESE
327 Clalrmont Circle $15.700.00 move In for only $300.00.
115 8. Woodlawn Ave. $12,006. Low Down Payment.
Includes AU CmU Bowen Realty and Loan
Bowen BIdg.212 W. 5Ui St. 792-7194 Eves 752-2698
9" ROLLER * TRAY KIT
79.50 uH
TAFF <H-*FICE EQUIPMENT 2l4K.54hSt.. 752-2175
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Properly Managemeat RepairsPahatlng 264 W. 16th SI.
758-4711 ~ .
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home, air condition, N. Library St Turcotte I^lty. 752-3881. .
CHECK THESE!
Greenville Boulevard (near Pitt I*la7.a > Luxurious brick home on large wooded lot ..$43.000.00.
Hardee Acres (3 mi. East on 261) Spacious new brick home on lovely wooded lot. $23,750.00.
107 Rotary Ave. (near ECU) Newly painted 3 BR house. Central heat and air coh-fUtfohing. $i2.5aa.aa. "
IK14 E. Greenville ,BoidevarFd. near Elementary School. 3 beilrooms. JL*^ . hatha, living room, large kttchen with dining area. nice.^famUy room and carport with storage. Large lot. r2i.aaa.aa.
CHARGE IT!
ASK ASOUTOUa COMVCfMtNT CMOIT TmMSI
iMaycMnUMMWsUMrtMH
(QD um Mi-**'
ANTIQUE KIT
$488
OAl
BETTER!
Mofa A
Overton
Realty Cc.
Phone: 758^585
pants
Gliddeii Paint Center Pitt Plaza 758-1833
m
I
h.
i
THe Dally Rcnector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, March 2.170
otMNTfrr
moms
tfsorna
NOWf
soioro
DlAllMS
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 7
W-O MANO CHOPPED STIAKITTISO
BEEBURGER PATTIES
1-Lb. 00
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pt
f r ^
Stock (Ip ft Ff// Your Freexer Now!
T
Superbrand Sherbet or Pure
Ice Cream
Asst Fl.wors
tC CAffAMb
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Half
Gal.
Ctns.
MORTON FRUIT , i'ilS' M C4 OA
PIES PIES 4V*1
FBH sfEAKS "3 *1 SHRP" 1" HK>pies 3 1 POTATOES 3 1
IHTrW 3iS:l ISrtes tOPPa^ 2 ClKr 2'Kl
2% *1 SmW'Tfe*! -
TASTE-O-SEA FLOUNDER _ Ai,O.^Ar
DINNERS tSS" WAFFLES 2vt79
FOX DELUXE REEF SAUSAfiE nt" A SSlO^^''' >1 R-0> Si 00
PIZZA tf. 79' SPEARS 45.*l
LItRY'S ORANGE a* AE-* ^ M 29
JUICE 4 ^*1 Fish A Chips p^g. 1
MRS. SMITH'S MERINGUE
Lemon Pie "
VAHLSING
Corn.h.
TASTE-O-SEA SEAFOOD
^tter
Cob
2' 79 59*
9-Oz.
Pkg.
STOUFFER'S VEGETABLES
BtmcoH Aw GraHfi, FotatOM Au GrotIn, Spinoch SouMto, Crtoinfd Fefefees 4 Fmg, Corn SouHto, CouliflowGr Au Grotin, Club SOylt EacaNuMd A|nI**.
Tb# Fittest Toa Con S^nf!"
10 02. ^ Pkgs.
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Choico)
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I iri'f 6 f nns Ailh S S 00
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FRESH LEAN SLICED ^
QUARTER PORK
\
Loins
W-D Brand Lean 100% Pure
GROUND BEEF
10-Lb.
FAMILY PKG.
WE GIVE SAH GREEN