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rWeaher
dear to partly cloudy through Saturday. Lows mostly In the 30* toni|(ht and hi^hs tomorrow In
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INSIDE READINQ
89th' Year
NO. 56
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 6, 1970
Pagr 1timar I* Worried Pagp tBeUiH Takes TtUe Page 7Obitaaries
16 Pages Today
Price 10 CentsInclusion In Feb, 26 Minutes Deleted
\Counciimenppose Statement By Mayor
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
All four City Councilmen at last nights meeting voiced strong opposition to the six point statement made by Mayor Frank M. Wooten. Jr. on the Central Business Development Plan.
Councilmen approved a motion by Percy Cox to disapprove the minutes of the special call mcieting of February 26, the meeting in v/hich the CBD project was approved by the four councilmen with Mayor Wooten abstaining.^
Mayor Wootens statement was contained in the printed minutes of the February 26 nte^ing.
Cox's motion was for disapproval on the grounds that the addition was put into the minutes after the minutes had been closed.
nS: '
Everything
Now Relies
On Weather
By TOM BAINES Renector Staff Writer
Months of anticipation and planning.for the solar eclipse spectacular tomorrow hinge on Mother Natures cooperation and advance weather forecast for a favorable day are encouraging.'
With everything relying on the weather, local citizens and visiting scientist and astronomers are expecting a total eclipse of the sun beginning at 1:31 p.m. tomorrow.
Official.U.S. Weather Station figures call for generally fair - skies tomorrow with only a ten percent chance for precipitaticxi in the coastal plain region that includes our city.
A full schedule of activities are planned at East Carolina University with lectures by visiting scholars from across the nation highlighting the two-day programs.
The Universitys role in the rare activity has been emphasized by a grant of $15,405 from the National Science Foundation. The grant, awarded to pirofessor of physics Dr. R.N. Helms, will fund the two-day 'conference of some 100 college . astomomy teachers, and will host several well-known scientists.
Scheduled to speak, in addition to numerous other guests, are Dr. Peter Van deKamp, directm* of the Sproul Observatory* at SwarthmoreCollege; Dr. Robert W. Hobbs of the Goddard Space Flight Center at Maryland; and Dr. Sarah Lee Lippincott, also from the Sproul Observatory.
The chairman of the Eclipse Committee at ECU, Dr. Floyd Mattheis, said this morning that final preparations are underway at the University in anticipation of the numerous guests expected.
Tonight at McGinnis Auditorium, Dr. Lippincott will lectiu-e on Observing Solar Eclipses and the public is invited to attend the session, he said.
Tomorrow, ROTC students will be on hand, he said, out on the highways to offer information to out-of-town guest who are visiting Greenville to participate in the eclipse activities. Scouts will be on the campus of offer parking directicMis and other aid to visitws.
The chairman pointed out that two areas of activity are scheduled for tomorrow; one area will be the ECU mall where a public addresss system is being set up and another area for eclipse viewing will be in Ficklen Stadium.
Dr. Mattheis said that the public is invited to bring lunches
The statement should not go in unless approved by you. I just requested this, Mayor Wooten stated. He also emphasized that The statement is not in the minutes at my request. I sent the statement with a request to include it in the minutes with your consent. When I saw them included, I assumed you had consented.
It certainly would not be proper to include it without your consent and approval, the Mayor concluded.
Cox took the six points, one by one, and with the consent of the other councilmen, explained a concensus of opinions formulated by the councilmen.
On your first point, that the proposal violates a basic concept . . . taking of private property for non-government purpose. . . this is a matter of persoal opinion. The fact is this has been common practice for years . . . supported by the Supreme Court. on many instances.
The primary obligation of this redevelopment plan is to upgrade the quality of . . . downtown Greenville. No property will be acquired unless the present owners refuse the opportunity to rehabilitate or are unable to do so for other reasons. In cases where properties are to be acquired, the owner will be properly and adequately compensated.
Moving to the second point . . . The proposal uses money obtained . . . for the exclusive benefit of one small area of the city. Cox said This statement is just not so. All the citizens .. . will benefit from efforts made in this area. It is a fact that public monies spent on improvements are spent in specified areas v/here the improvements are needed.
In this connection he cited recent work in Cherry View Section, the River View Section, acquisition of right-of ways, improvements to Farmville Boulevard, and improvements in Village Grove.
In each of these projects, public monies were spent exclusively in specific areas to the overall benefit of the city.
Mayor Wootens third point, there has been no evidence of need for additional parking spaces, drew these comments from Cox Studies made in planning the Greenville area . . . estimated parking requirements not for today or tomorrow but for the future. The plan originally called for an excess of 2,000 parking spaces. This has been reduced to 1,500 as a matter of budgetary necessity. We must not forget that this plan is .. . for the next 35 to 40 years.
The fourth point, no plan submitted to the Council ... for payment of $863,916 . . as an oUigation of the city. . . was refuted by Cox. At the public hearing conducted by the Redevelopment Commission, it was stated... parking areas .. . v.ould be financed from revenues developed by Parking Authoritys operation. Revenue bonds may be sold locally or on public sale.
Saying I knov/ selling bonds is not an easy matter, Cox added, It must be remembered that this may not be required for several years.
Your fourth point and your fifth point both brings the council into your statements. . . thats what gets me. Ive been considering all these things for five years, Cox observed.
Addressing himself to Mayor Wootens fifth point . . . no evidence submitted to this Council as to compliaiKe.. .with N.C. Building Code. Nor, . . . that ovmer has been notified ... and requested to remedy it,*Cox commented. Evidence has been submitted to the City Council . . . This information is also to be found in the brochure prepared for the Council, which you were , furnished a copy, and is taken from the detailed study included in the overall project folder, which you also have.
It is true that owners of sub-standard buildings have not been notified . . . since the plan was only approved February 26, 1970.
On the final point, no evidence submitted to this Coucnil to ' indicate expenditures by Greeriville Utilities Commission.. .will
improve service or increase revenue. . ., Cox told the major, There is an ordinance adopted by the City Council requiring electrical distribution to be placed underground. This project v;as commenced in 1956 and has continued. Cox cited as examples Dickinson Avenue, Shore Drive, Evans Street, Fifth Street and others.
Cox and Sutherland both noted they had received a number of calls, some of them rather insulting. ^
I figure if you had objections, Mr. Mayor, you should have stated them last Thursday night instead of abstaining, Sutherland said.
Following a discussion on the proper parliamentary procedure applicable in an unusual situation, a motion was made to approve the* minutes of the special call meeting of February 26 with th/Mayors statement in iu entirely deleted.
Councilmen
Acted Upon
Varied Items
Emerald Isle's Efforts To Get
Mayor
Water
Relates
System
tomorrow<^p{j^j>^icipate in the .yesterday.
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer "I was promising to do everything I possibly could to secure a water system for Emerald Isle as part of my campaign for mayor before Tom Willis ever bokij^t his lots for his cabin here, Emerald Isle mayor, William Clark, said
activiti^. Parking, he said, will not be a problem.
The-National Society for the Prevention, of Blindness has urged everyorie interested in viewing the eclipse tomorrow to consider an indirect method o looking at the objective.
The safest way to view the - eclipse is through an indirect method, with the back to the sun. This can be accomplished by ^constructing a pinhole camera out of ordinary cardboard or a discarded linoleun tube.
Form a rectangular box three to four feet long, or cut a tube to that length. Close both ends and
And I sent out form letters on the ^ same * issue ^to Emerald Islanders some three mqnths before Charles Edwards purchased his lots here.
I filed for the office of mayor of Emerald Isle on June 9, 1967 and immediately began campaigning hard, talking about the three most urgent needs of this island town a bridge from the mainland, a water system, and a fire department.
poke hole apprbximately one-eighth of art inch in diameter in the center of one end. Attach a piece of white paper inside at the base, cut a hole above it for purposes of viewing and the camera is ready.
. The best method is to aim the pinehole at the sun, stand with the back to the sun and view the eclipse through the opening. Do not look directly at the sun but view the reflection through the box.
Several motels contacted
Set Hearing On 10th St.
. JK public hearirrg on the proposed widening of 10th Street <U.S. 264 business) will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the court room of the Greenville Municipal Building.
R. W., McGowan, Highway Department chief engineer for pre-con struct ion, will conduct the hearing, where the proposed widening of the street will be explained in detail. After the explanation, comments and
According to Vaughn Yeomans, Carteret County Register of Deeds, the deed for three lots owned by Tom Willis, director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute here, is dated June 23,1%7. Each lot has 25 feet frontage on a street one Mock over from the beach front and is 156.2 feet deep. Since the lots are adjacent to one another, Willis has an area 25 yards wide on which he has erected a small cabin for his familys use and for rental purposes.
Charles Edwards, who resigned this week as state coordinator of the federal Economic Development Administration after it was revealed that he purchased lots in two beach areas where his agency later financed water systems largely because of his efforts, owns six lots next door to those of Willis. His deed is dated some three months later September 20, 1967. The
^mensions of each of the six is 25 feet by 155.1 feet. Yeomans said.
I was elected mayor July 3, 1967. Clark continued. I met Tom about the middle of July when I went to his cabin to in
spect the pump he had installed I was also building inspector at the time. During this first meeting, I asked him if his agency could help us organize a fire department as it had for Salter Path, a nearby community. I also ' enlisted his agencys help in securing the water system I had promised my constituents Id work for. He assured me he woiild do all he . could about both projects and he immediately sent men from Regional Development to help us, first Ed Stanfield, then William Minette.
We held several public meetings about the water system and surveys made by the RDI were very helpful. Two dates of these meetings were August 29 and September 19. Preliminary applications were submitted after the September 19 meeting.
During the fall it became clear that Emerald Isle as' a town could not qualify for EDA assistance," so we decided to include Salter Path in our application on account of the additional low salaried incomes from the other end of the island. We formed a non-profit corporation we called Bogue Banks
Water and Sewer Corporation on November 11, 1967.
We got the needed money a $234,000 grant and a $234,000 low-cost loan.
I dont know much about the Cape Carteret water project which is still under consideration by EDA, but I am familiar with the area ' and another man and I own three lots there together. Its good real estate, better than those lots on Emerald Isle, which' were washed over by a hurricane only a few years ago.
Edwards three lots in the Cape Carteret area, according to Register of Deeds Yeomans, have the following dimensions in feet; 213.35 x 100 x 213.6 x 100.37; 101.46 X 227.41 X 213.36 x 100; and 197.24 X 202.55 X 150.41 x 112.62. His deeds for this property are dated July 16, 1969. Negotiations for a proposed Cape Carteret water project reportedly started a few days later.
Edwards is a former mayor of Farmville.
Some other beach areas that have applied for or received EDA money for water and-or sewer systems include Atlantic Beach, Beaufort, and Barkers Island.
again in Greenville reported ...questions from the public will be capacity reservations for heard.
tonight. Earlier, calls in Washington and Williamston resulted in reports of full houses in those cities.
Law Enforcement Course Funds OK'd
L-
Funds have been approved for establishing a Center for Correctional Sciences and Police Administration at East Carolina University, it was announced by the Mid-East Law Enforcement Planning Division.
The program will establish college degree level courses in the law enforcement field.
Several law enforcement units in Pitt and Martin Counties also received cash grafts for specific purposes.
Martin Countys grant share was $7,440money for' salaries, uniforms, and equipment f<M* two full-time officers. Pitt County got a share of $3,328 for equfp^""
ment. - _ ___
Williamston can employ one additional full-time officer and add equipment with its grant share of $8,230. Robersonviile
with uniforms and equipment, including a walkie talkie, with its grant share of $1,050. Bethel will spend its ahre of $1,976 for training. Aydens share of $2,388 will be used for equipment. Greenville will buy five walkie - talkies and train men with its share of $7,698.
The project begins at the 10th Street - Lawrence Street intersection and follows existing 10th Street to the east city limit which is east of the U. S. 264 bypass. The project will consist of curb section with existing 10th Street to a 72 feet face - to - face curb section with'an-eight foot pedestrian refuge island from Lawrence Street to College Hill Drive, and to a 64 face to face curb section from College Hill Drive to the end of the project.
CARPET OF SNOW BERLIN (AP) Berlin and surrounding East Germany battled the heaviest snowfall of the winter today and the city itself lay under the thickest carpet of snow in this century.
First Place Winners
SHOW WI.NNERS A show and sale was held here yesterday by the North Carolina Spotted Sw ine Breeders Association. Pictured above are the first place winners, they are left to right. Jack West, Ullington. junior boar: Leon
Walters, Wake Forest, breed gilt; and H. H. Oliver. Goldsboro, senior champion and grand champion pig. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Adoption of a proposed ordinance establishing a Capital ' Reserve Fund and approval of a Lease Agreement with the Housing Authority concerning the old county school bus garage in Moyewo<xi were among actions taken at last nights meeting of the City Council.
City Manager Ha^'Hagerty made a second reading of the proposed ordinance to create the fund, a* necessary procedure, he stated, as it provides specific benefits to - specific organizations.
Hagerty explained that by setting aside certain funds which will not show up as cash on hand at the end of the year, it will not get lost in next years budget.
Is this a means by which the city can carry money over from one year to the next? asked Dr. Frank Fuller. )
Yes, by settif^ this aside, then were not suddenly-faced periodically with an unexpected ' need for some item of equipment, Hagerty said.
It also is a means to accumulate money ahead for the future, for such things as a new city hall, Mayor Frank M. Wooten. Jr. commented.
My thinking is that a fund like this would let us have something to rely on for recreation land, Johnnie Edwards added. This would put us in a better position to get federal grants in such instances.
On the point of how much or what percentage basis to use for establishing such a fund. Mayor Wooten pointed out the fund would be under the control of the council from year to year.
City Attorney David Reid told the Council that the ordinance meets all agreements contained in legal statutes.
The motion to establish the Capital Reserve Fund ordinance was approved, with three councilmen voting for and Percy Cox voting against the ordinance.
Following a resume of two plans for consideration in connection with old county school bus garage in the Moyewood public housing project, the councilmen voted unanimously to adopt an amended plan, one df two of-feried by the Housing Authority.
Under the plan adopted,- the Housing Authority will comj^ete Conley Street from its present termination to connect with Memcxial Drive.
Colonel A E Dubber and Jimmy Sutton briefed the councilmen on the ruling by HUD which rules unacceptable the Housing Authoritys construction of the extension of Conley Street without an
agreement to place two dwelling units on the portion of the proposed street adjacent to the old garage. The entire project will entail construction of 10 buildings with 17 dwelling units.
Other matters considered by the Council and actions taken are:
Approval of abandonment of McClellan Street from Howell Street to Wyatt Street.
Approval ofannexation of Keel Peanut Company. Star Planters Warehouse and N.C. Natural Gas Company into the city limits.
Adopted a resolution
regarding land acquisition
policy for the city. .The
resolution calls for carrying put an official coordinated program for all land acquisition.
Set ,^for public hearing on April 9 the following agenda items: Request for trailer
permits by Mrs. Eliza Underwood; . lyey Coward; property on U.S. 264 By-Pass.
In connection with zoning for the Moye Property, the city attorney was directed to check with the town of Winterville to determine the extent of jurisdiction of Greenville and Winterville in this area.
Adopted a resolution for the Positive Ac^on Program for the city of Greenville as an updating resolution in support of EDA application by the Greenville Utilities Comlnission.
Approved the low bid of $2,340.00 for a John Deere tractor from Waller and Forbes for the Recreation Commission.
Not on the agenda, but approved by the Coucnil was an amendment to the ordinance regulating parades, picket lines and group demonstrations in the City of Greenville.
The original ordinance, adopted Demcember 3,1969, has been simplified and made considerably shorter. The amendment was read by City Attorney Reid.
What this new ordinance does is to put the Chief of Police in a more tentable position, Redi commented after reading the amended version.
The . Council also voted authority for City Clerk William Moore to proceed with advertisement action of unpaid back taxes This normally would have been voted on in the April meeting, but due to the postponement of Aprils meeting by one week, the action last night was required.
Three Killed As Car And Truck Collide
I
EMst Carolina Sumtner Theater Season Guaranteed
was granted $6,(KX) for two fulltime officers and a Polaroid camera kit and adapter. Fountain can |)dd a 12-nnan auxiliary force,' provide them
Our season is now guaranteed, Producer-DirectOT Edgar R. Loessin repcnrte concerning " the* sale of East Carolina Summer 'Theater season tickets for the upcoming 1970 summer season. "
Loessiri, ' stating that the response is 'well ahead last ' year in the armual season ticket sales drive, said We are vastly pleased with the many frietxls we have heard from already this year.
There are still tickets to be sold, but in light of the immediate resp(xise, we are most optimistic.
The quota system of sales is again being used by the summer theater this year. 'This systerh; based pc^lation and distance*- from Greenville, proved to be largely responsible for the success of the theater during Us initial years of operation. * ' - -
'The goal (rf 3,000 season tickets
has been broken down into specific numbers for all towns within a reasonable commuting diistance of Greenville.
Goldsbixt), New Bern, Rocky Mount; Tarboro, WillianMton, and Wilsmi* are. all ever the halfway mark in their assigned quotas, Loessin reports, with Washington, .Greenville, Farmville and Ayden approaching the halfway mark. ' '
In Greenville, tickets, priced at $18. eqch for admissitin to the
five summer performances, may by purchased from the following persons; Dr.- H.E. Lowry, Bruce Koonce, Dr. Kathleen Stokes, Donald McGlohon, Cameron Dudley, Mrs. J.B. Kittrell,. Mrs. S.M. Crisp, Mrs. Dink James,' Dr. H R. Billica. Mrs. Mary Windle, Billy Laughinghouse, Dr. Allen Taylor, Lester 'Turnage, Jack Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Dr. Ed Clement, Mrs. rroy Dodson, Mrs. A. 'Tyson
Bilbro, T.W. Rivers, Mrs. Virgina Scales', Mrs. Stella Debnam, Dr. Michael House, Dr. Donald Tucker; Mrs. Bruce Sugg, Mrs. S.A, Sewail, Charles White, and Miss Vivian Mallard.
Ticke^ may also be obtained by writing to the Elast Carolina Summer Theater, Box 2712, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834. ^
Anyone purchasing a ticket is entitled to attend all five productions Hello, Dolly,, Pirates of Penzance, Geor^ M, A Funny 'Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, and Man of La Mancha.
Now in its seventh year of operation, the Summer 'Th^tqr has attracted wide attnjUcn f^ the high calibre of its prbdvic-Jions. ' To guarantee its continuation the 1969 Legislature granted the theater a subsidy to offset increased production costs. -
ZEBULON, N. C. (AP) A truck loaded with bricks cdlid-ed headon, with an aut(Hnobile near Zebulon 'ThursdayT killing three women.^
'The victims were Augustine Brissette Brantley, 35, of Rocky y Mount, driver of the car; Judy Bissette Harrison of Rt. 2, Middlesex, and Frances Faithful Proctor, 39, of Rocky Mount..
- Trooper R.F. Suddarth said the truck swerved to avoid running into the rear of another vehicle and collided with the
Brantley car. ___
Suddarth said the driver of the truck, Lazarus McCormidi of Rt. 1, Lillington, suffered only slight injuries. . .
Z^TheDaily ReflMtor. Greenvilla. N. C Friday. Marche, 1970
Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony Reader Seeks
WINTERVILLE - Miss April Lee Adams became tihe bride o Gregory Howard Crouse on Thursday at 8:00 4>.m. in the Winterville Missi^ry Baptist Church.
The Rev. Horace Thwnpson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Melva Jones of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Crouse of Florence, S. C.
Preceding the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Wilma Smith, pianist, and Mrs. Mamie Dews, 'soloist, who sang 0 Perfect Love and The Wedding i^ayer."
The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Lloyd Adams, of Ayden. She wore a white formal length gown of
peau de sole featuring a gathered skirt and a round neckline appliqued with a beaded pearl trim. The cuffs on the long set-in sleeves were accented with pearl buttons.
Her veil of pure silk French illusion was attached to a pearl trimmed coronet. She carried a satin covered prayer book centered with a white orchid showered with satin streamers.
Mrs. JdAnn Gray was matron of honor. She wore a formal length A-line gown of gold velveteen. Her headpiece was a bow of matching fabric with a short tulle veil. She carried a single long-stemmed mum showered with streamers of gold.
Honorary bridesmaids were Rita and Hilda Jones, sisters of the bride,' and Lisa Crouse, sister of the bridegroom. They
Junior Club Women Hear
carried single long-stemmed roses.
The bridegroom chose as his best man, his father, Joseph H. Crouse. Ushers were Danny Byrum and David Boyce.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Jones chose a street length dress of hot pink crepe with accessories to match.
Mrs. Crouse, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore mum corsages.
Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple received in the vestibule of the church.
The bride chose for traveling, a costume of light blue with black accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book. The couple will make their home in Winterville. -tt
The bride is attending East Carolina University. The
bridegroom is attending East Carolina University and also is employed by WNCT-TV, Greenville The wedding was directed by, Mrs. Angelene Venters of Ayden. Mrs. Lois Stanley of Greenville presided at the guest register.
After-Rehearsal Party On Wednesday night following the rehearsal, the Crouse Adams wedding party and close friends were entertained by Mrs. Melva Jones, mother of the bride, for the cake - cutting at the church.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Lois Stanley.
Mrs. Jo Ann Gray poured the punch and Mrs. Gertrude Haddock served the wedding cake.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Juanita Kirkman, aunt of the bride, of Wilson.
Advice About
Plastic Surgery
JUIUUI K^IUU rr Ji.' TVT
Program On Pollution KjrijtOTl llSWSy
A program on water pollution was given by A. C. Tumage Jr. at the meeting of the Junior Womans Gub of Greenville held Wednesday night.
Turnage told of water pollution problems and solutions of several cities in the United
Coffee Given
Mrs. Whipff
Mrs. lanthe Whipff .was entertained at a coffee hour Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Max Minges.
Hostesses were members of Circle Nine of the First Presbyterian Church.
Upon arrival, the honoree received a corsage of yellow mums and a gift from the circle.
Arrangements of mums, Dutch iris and snapdragons were used in the living and dining room.
Coffee was poured by Mrs. C. E. Baker. Assisting'in serving were Mrs. Joe Paulk, Mrs. Ted Ransey and Mrs. Robert Klein.
Births
Joyner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Joyner, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter. Candy Evette, on March 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Brown, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter, Jennifer Nic<e, on March 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vandiford
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Vandiford, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Tracey Renee, on March 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
^States and other countries. He concluded the program, by showing colored slides. He is a regional engineer with the North Carolina Department of Water and Air Resources.
It was announced that District Junior Day, for five districts, would be held in Rocky Mount on April .
Mrs. Vernette Dean, president, conducted the meeting and called for the following reports: ,. #
Mrs. Sara West, giving the Public Affairs Department report, told of figures from a survey given at the February meeting. Home Life Department Chairman, Mrs. Kay Tice, reported on the Valentine party given at Caswell Center, Kinston, on Feb. 13 and said that an Easter party is being planned.
Mrs. Sara DeLoach, chairman of the Education Department, told of letters which were sent to local theatres concerning types (rf movies being shown and of television programs for children.
Mrs. Phyllis Robbins, Fine Arts chairman, announced the number of entries in the recent Fine Arts Festival. The District Fine Arts Festival will be held on, Saturday in Washington at the First Christian Church. The state festival will be held on Awil 4.
Mrs. Lynne Rudolph, chairman of International Affairs and Conservation, briefly explained Project Concern, CARE and HOPE, ^ .
The club is sponsoring a bridge benefit and Eastern bazaar on March 17 at the Eastern Elementary School cafeteria. Mrs. Betty Chapman made the following announcements concerning the event: tables should be taken to the school by 2 p.m.; cakes from 2-7 p.m. and bazaar items, 2-5 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson, Mrs. Tommy Sugg, John and
Farmville Club Plans Homes
Tour, Luncheon
FARMVILLE A tour of homes and luncheon is being planned for Wednesday, April 8, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. by the Farmville Junior Womans Club.
The luncheon will be served from 12 noon until 2 p.m. at the Farmville Country Club. Tickets will be available at the Junior Womans Club Little Red School.
Homes to be included on the, .tour are: Richard Harris,
traditional house, small estate with a swimming pool; Lester Turnage, pre-Civil Warhouse which still has been reproduced in Williamsburg design;
George Moye, early contemporary with traditional accents; Bill Frost gardens; and the Little Red School.
The Little Red School is a nursery and kindergarten and has occupied the new building for a year. Forty-four students are enrolled and two teachers are employed. The proceeds from the event will benefit the Little Red School, said Mrs. Sam Wainwright Jr. ; ,
Dr. Weimer Is
Club Speaker
Bridge Winner^ Are Announced
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Game played at Planters Bank were:
Edwards
Bom to Mr. and Mrfflames L. Edwards, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Helen Jean, on March 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial
Calendar
U3. rt
Events
Hospital.
Fuss
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Fuss, B-11 Glendale Court Apts.,a son, Stephen Paul, on^ March 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '
Waller
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waller, Winterville, a daughter, Ki^ista Jeanette, on March 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
North-South, Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris,' third.
East-West, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Dr. Graham Davis, first; tied for second and third were Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead with Mrs. Norris Drum and Dr. George Martin Jr.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Guy Smith Sr., first; Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. R. T. Cole, second; Mrs. Harold Giesler and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, third.
by C. Heber Forbes
By Abigail Van Buren
I im w CMaw TrlMM*-N. V. NrM Sn; ImcI
DEAR ABBY: I am 48 years old and I look like 19-from the neck down. I started to show my age about 10 years ago, and now I get so discouraged every time I look in a mirror. My skin looks so OLD!
I am happily married to a very handsome man of 50, but he looks much younger, and I am afraid one of these days somebody is going to take me for his mother!
Ive been thinking about plastic surgery. Is it dangerous! Is it-painful? How long will a face-lifting last? [Ive heard that that operation has to be repeated every 6 or 7 years.] How expensive is it? I really wouldnt mind the pain or the expense if the results satisfied me.
Dont tell me to grow old gracefully. No woman wants to look old when she can look younger. Please tell me the truth about face-lifting. PRUNE FACE"
Richard Sugg spent the weekend in Raleigh as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson.
Mrs. Robert Crabtree and son, Scott, of Rockville, Md., are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart. Also here for the weekend was Joe Hart, a^ student at UNC, Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and son. Jay, of Virginia Beach spent the weekend here as guests of Mrs. Robert McCotter.
Miss Teressa Cherry, a student at Stratford, spend the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cherry.
Mrs. Helen Powell of Raleigh visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone for the weekend ' were Dr. Inga Talton, Dr. Dorothy Naumann of Duke Hospital in Durham.
Mrs. J. L. Lynn of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly during the past w^k.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe ^aks have returned from Charlotte where tljey spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell.
Mrs. Sailie Johnson has returned from a vacation stay in Avon Park, Fla.
DEAR PRUNE: The most obvious truth about facelifting is that no reputable plastic surgeon can guaran ce a patient that she will be satisfied with the resuHs which can range all the way from Why didnt I leave well enough alon^? to Why didnt I do this sooner?
Your best source of information is a plastic surgeon. If you dont know a good one. ask your family physician to refer you. But a word of warning, dont do it without your husbands knowledge and consent. He just may like prunes. "
DEAR ABBY: My husband and-I have lived in this apartment building for 30 years, and all of a sudden my husband decides to buy the building.
Now Im the landlady to aU my old friends, so every time something goes wrong with something in their apartment, they call me and nag me about It.
When my husband comes home, I pass on all the' complaints to him and he gets mad at me. He tells me I shou'd tell the tenants to come to him with their complaints.
I tried that but it doesnt work. The complainers still call me and give me their beefs. If I say, Call my husband and tell HIM about it, they say, Why should I? I just told you, YOU tell him.
So, Dear Abby, I cant win. What should I do?
THE LANDLADY
DEAR LANDLADY: If a tenant calls you with a beef, dont listen. Say, Hold itjust give me your name and telephone number, and Ill have the boss call you when he comes home.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who would move out of his home and into a motel for a whole week while his sisters are visiting him, to prevent them from knowing that he is married and has a two-year-old son?
That is what my husband did. We have been married for three years, and he never told his family that he was marriedjust that he was moving to another state. You see, he is Catholic and divorced, and he feels that his family would not understand.
Dont you think its time his family knew about us? His parents do not even know they have a grandchild! Print this with your answer as he reads your colunm faithfully.
HE^TSICK IN L. A^
DEAR HEARTSICK: Yes. I think its timl. Tell him to grow op. or his son will become a man befMe HE does.
Dr. G. A. Weimer presented the program at the meeting of the Entre Nous Book Club held Tuesday evening.
He spirfie on the history of anesthesiology, the types of anesthetics, methodist of use and general patient reactions. He also discussed the training necessary to become an anesthesiologist and the responsibilities of this career.
Mrs. Thomas Boring and Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jr. were hostesses for^the meeting.
Mrs. C. D. Ward, president, conducted a business meeting. The new officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Ruland Davenport; Vice President, Mrs. Ward; Secretary, Mrs. DeRock Vincent; Treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock; Historian, Mrs. W. S. Whitehurst; and Reporter, Mrs. Banks Cozart.
Refreshments were served by the hostesses.
DEAR ABBY: I have heard that barbers and beauticians who own their own shops feel that accepting a tip from a customer is beneath them, and if one is offered they are insulted. I cant see why. If they perform a personal service, why should they feel that way? It sort of puts down the people in the shop who work for them. Or am I wrong?
BEVERLY HILLS
DEAR BEVERLY: Some do and some dont. The best, way to determine which is which is to make the offer. If this is the g|||atest insult one ever has to suffer, hes lucky.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Todays young people are aware and astute. They are a with-it generation. /\lthough some of them have made unsavory headlines, the majority are good kids the TEEN-ANGELSofthe.Slxties. ^fliV girls of this generation have set more styles and influenced more designers thw any previous generation.
Teen-angels are responsible for the return to lady-like fashions. Some will say miniskirts and brief bikinis are not lady-like. i Much of this criticism developed because the wrong figures wore extreme versions of these, styles at' Uie wrong times. Teen-angcjls must leam. as must all
< leen-Angel Style-Setters)
women, to wear what Is becoming to themselves, and appropriate for the time and occasion.
Narrower shoulders, modified tent styles, relaxed waistlines, modestly hared shoulders and a revival in the use of laces can be traced to Teen-angel style setters. ^
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NOW IS THE
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ONIY
Scholarship Contest
Set For Saturday
WASHINGTON District 15 competition for the Sailie Southall Gotten Scholarship Award, by the N. C. Federation of Womens Gub, will be held with the Fine Arts Festival here on Saturday.
The scholarship is a four-year $750 award. Beginning at 9 a.m., the festival will be held at the First Christian Church.
Mrs. W. 0. Abbitt of Williamston, scholarship chairman for District 15, announces the contestants and sponsoring club entering Saturdays cwnpetition:
Miss JiU Hardy, Williamston Womans Club; Miss Suzanne Ange, Junior Womans Club, Williamston; Miss Carol Hardy, Greenville Womans Club; Miss Valencia H. Willoughby, Farm-
t
237/575
Eastern Star
Officers Named
Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, held its annual election ot officers on Tuesday evening.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Jean Karl Tharp, Worthy Matron; Bryce W. Tharp, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Virginia Spencer, Associate Matron; Clifton Perry, Associate Patron; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Secretary;
Mrs. Eula Mae . Cannon, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Freeland, Conductress; and Mrs. Grace Hill, Associate Conductress.
Open installation of officers will be held later this month.
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ville Junior Womans Club;
Miss Sandra Leigh Dudley, Washington Junior Womans Gub; and Miss Paula Ruth Weatherly, Womans Club of Washington.
The contestants will be judged by individual and group interviews as well as on their high school records, activities and character recommendations. The girls will be judged on their scholastic record, character, evidence of intellectual promise, leadership and financial need.
The District 15 scholarship winner will move into state competition to be held at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, on April 4, beginning at 9 a.m.
Serving on the panel of judges will be: Mrs. Neil Bain, club woman of Williamston; the Rev. Tommy J. Payne, pastor of the Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville; and Mrs. Roland Bunting, English teacher. Oak City High School.
Luncheon will be served for the contestants, judges and sponsoring club representatives at.the church.
Shower Given
Miss Payton
Miss Pearlie Payton, March 28 bride-elect of Shady Clark Jr., was honored Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. James C. Boone.
Special guests included Mrs. Sarah Paytwi and Mrs. Pearlie Best, mother, and grandmother of the bride-elect.
Miss Payton received a corsage and a silver pastry server.
Why do so many fashion minded women take The Alice Bell Charm and Fashion School?
Thousands of business women, homemakers " and teenagers have found The Alice Bell Charm and Fashion School" the answer to self confidence. The confidence that knowing her clothes are right for her face and figure, the confidence that she knows what to do with her feet and her hands and the confidence that she knows what to do and say at the right time and right place.
This charm acquired through this short course is a direct stepping stone to happiness and success in social life and the business world. In |ust a few sessions, learn the simple art of becoming a more interesting person and find a more exciting life.
Highlights of the course are: Fashion, Social Graces, Make Up, Poise, Eyeolasses, Relaxation, Diet and Exercise.
This School will be held Monday and Tuesday, March eth and 10th at American Legion Building, oH 3M by pass. The price is SS.OO for two nights. You can buy advance tickets at Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Greenville, N. C. Call Mrs. Hilda Laughinghouse and they will be mailed to you or carried to you. Also, tickets will be on sale at the door.
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Reminds April 3 Closes Out Voter RegistrationThe pally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday. Marcli 8,-
The deadline for registering to vote in the May 2 primary election is April 3, according to I. Bruce Koonce, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections.
Koonce, explaining that fulltime voter registration began in Pitt in January, said voter Registration books will remain open three additional days in order to give persons not able to register during the regular work
Mid-Lenten Service Set
week an extra day in which to register.
He explained that a registrar will be located in the lobby of the Pitt County Court House on the last three Saturdays durin|g^ registration period Marcmi4,
21 and 28 in order to give persons not able to register during the regular work week an opportunity to register.
Normally, Koonce explained, persons may register Monday through Friday at the Board of
ffeetfos* office dmhe third floor of the Court House. That office is opened from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day.
Koonce said the registration books will remain open during the same hours on March 12, 21 and 28 also.
The elections official em
phasized that April 3 is also the deadline for persons to have their voting records transferred from one precinct to another if they have moved since they registered to vote.
This transfer is most important" Koonce emphasised "In order for a person to be
eligible to vote, he must be registered in the prfcinct where he lives . . where he now resides." Koonce explained.
Those who have moved from the precinct in which they originally registered." Koonce said, should have their records transferred to the precinct in
which they now live,"
It is very important for the voting records to be in order," Koonce said If there is any doubt as to whether a person is correctly registered, simply call the F:iections office and find out your status." the Elections Board chairman suggested.
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Community Notes
On Sunday the mid-point in Lent, the two later morning services of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will combine in worship with a celebration of Holy Communion at 10 a.m.
All unconfirmed students from six grade down are asked to report directly to their classes. Guilford Worsley and Mrs. Ted Gartman have planned a worship program to be followed by an audio-visual festival for the Sunday School.
The Celebrant for the Eucharist will be the rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., with Ed Waldrop administering the Chalice.
Following the morning worship, the congregation will gather in the parish hall for ^ coffee and the opportunity to meet with the Vestry, the elected board of directors of the parish.
For some time it has become apparent that there has been little opportunity for the participants in the 9:30 and 11:15 services to meet and to know each other. The purpose of the combined service is to allow these church members to meet each other.
The celebration of Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. will continue as usual with a breakfast for the men and boys of the parish following the service in the parish hall.
2 Accidents On Thursday
An estimated $340 property damage resulted from two mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.
Officers reported William Leggett, 55-year-old Negro of Route 2, Ayden was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:40 a.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Hooker Road.
Police identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Nancy Thompson Pleasants, 28, of 766 Sylvan Dr. and set damage at $150 to the Pleasants vehicle and $40 to the Leggett auto.
No charges were reported in the second mishap which involved cars driven by Russell Whidby, 38, of Raleigh and Hubert Glenn Stocks, 59, of Route 1, Greenville.
Damage was set at $100 to the Whidby car and $50 to the Stocks vehicle.
That mishap occurred about 8:40 a.m. at the intersection of N.C. 11 and U.S. 264 By-pass.
Student Group Debates Bill Of Responsibility
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Student Legislature considers all its closing session -today a bill that would make the governor legally responsible for acts committeed by the National Guard on college campuses.
The measure was proposed by delegates from A&T State University at Greensboro, scene of civil rights disorders last year.
Delegates from 35 colleges and universities are attending the three-day assembly. A bill was approved Thursday to give 18-year-olds the right to vote.
Other legislation passed in-eluded: A bill to repeal the state tax on soft drinks while retaining the cigarette tax, an act to repeal capital punishment for rape, and a measure to prohibit the down-grading of stream standards for industrial purposes. __
Wisconsin passed the first state workmens compensation law in 1911. It was the first such law to be held constitutional and effective in the United States.
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The following services have been announced for Phlllipi Christian Church: tonight, 8 oclock, quarterly conference; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J. F. McLaurin; 3 p.m., the Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will preach; 5 p.m.. Holy Communion.
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for a trip to Washington to participate in a musical program..
The Chorus will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to participate in the revival services.
The Junior Ladies Auxilary and the Growing Idealists of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.ib. at the home of Mrs. Jessie Williams, Nash Street.
The No. 1 Usher Board of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie B. Smith, 1216 S. Clark St. Tom Clark will be the host.
The Helping Hand Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the club room, 1120 S. Pitt St.
Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Langley, 1610 S. Pitt St. Oliver Miller will be host.
Elder Annie Lee Outlaw, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Church of Robersonville, will preach at Whichards Chapel Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The Junior Choir of St. Peter Baptist Church will sponsor a talent program Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church.
The Artistic Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fannie Barnes, 902-B Ward St., Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sylvester Tyson is host.
The Pastors Aid Club (rf York Memorial Methodist Church will meet at the home of James Cherry, tonight at 8 oclock.
The Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss Emma Roberson, 521-A Vance St.
Fish, chicken and vegetable dinners will be sold Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the home of the Rev. Lucille Chance, for the benefit of the church.
The Modemette Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Iris Cobum, 205 Cadillac St.
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Williams, 1212 Davenport St.
The following services have been announced for Fleming .Chapel Church: tonight, 7:30, quarterly conference with Elder E. V. OBryant; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., sermon by the pastor; dinner will be served at 1 p.m.
AYDEN The Ayden Homemakers Extension Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Chapel FWB Church, educational building. Hostesses are Mrs. Lizzie Cox and Mrs. Queenie Gardner.
Charge Rumors Designed To Damage Union
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - An organizer for the food workers union at the University of North Carolina has accused SAGA Food Services of starting rumors among employes to turn them against the union.
Emmett Doe also said Thursday that management has extended preferential treatment to employes, and the union, by law, cannot extend preferential treatment to anyone.
He said he was trying to straighten out practices which have been contrary to the un-ion-management contract.
Management officials were not immediately available for comment.
A petition was being circulated Thursday among food service workers requesting removal of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal EUoployes Union.
PET COCKROACHES
.TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) A woman called the Tucscon Public Library and asked if it could siq>ply information on the care and feeding of her pets, cockroaches. It couldnt.
The Rev. Barbara Powell will preach Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Coreys Chapel FWB Church, Winterville. Music will be presented by the Junior Choir of Coreys Chapel.
AYDEN The Rev. Jesse Wilson, pastor of Little Creek FWB Church, announces the following services for the church: tonight, 7 oclock, official board meeting; 8 p.m., members meeting; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship; 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Doris Crandall will preach.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, March 6,1970
Councilmen Heeded AAa|ority
Mayor Frank M. Wootens belated statement opposing the Central Business District redevelopment project gives us all the more reason to praise the four councilmen who approved the CBD agreement last week.
Following the public hearing Councilmen Percy Cox, Johnny Edwards, Frank Puller and Jerry Sutherland voted in favor of the CBD plan, with ^e mayor abstaining. Now we see that they were doing it in the face of the mayors opposition.
And what was Mayor Wooten objecting to? The luxury of putting electrical lines underground in downtown Greenville? If the mayor will check, he will find the Utilities Commission has had a policy
Life Crowded With Serving
The following guest cc^umn was written for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies, by Charles B. Pregram of the Hickory Daily Record.)
By CHARLES B. PREGRAM HICKORY So much activity for benefit of others has been crowded into the 33 years of Jimmy R. Jacumins life that he has received the epitome of recognition by being one of five Young Men of the Year as selected by the North Carolina Jaycees.
'This is not to say that the other statewide winners Homer Lee Cole of Pleasant Garden, William Horne, Jr., of Burlington, Ronald Eugene Williams of Pfaffton, and Robert Webb Wynne, III, of Raleigh were any less signally honored, for they, too. were chosen.
It is singular that each of them devoted untold hours in service to others without reward or hope of reward. Purely altruistic.
Jacumin is from Hildebran, a small community in eastern Burke county. His business is concerned with engineering of making devices principally for the textile field, and inventing and patenting some of them. He is president ol Jacumin Engineering and Machinery Co., near Icard; chairman and part owner ol J acumin-W alker-Henderson, a firm that builds and leases property; and president of I-Tex, a new company that deate with textiles.
He grew up on the farm ol his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emile Jacumin at Rutherford College, and when he finished Valdese High School there were three scholarships and two grants-in-aid awaiting him at North Carolina State University. He became dormitory president and manager. Interdormitory Council vice-president, the universitys outstanding gymnast and intramural softball player, and was graduated with a Bachelor o( Science degree in nuclear engineering and a minor in mechanical engineering.
With diploma in hand, he joined Douglas Aircraft Co. in Charlotte as a propulsion engineer in 1959, and was involved in propulsion projects dealing with the Nike Ajax, Nike Hurcules, Nike Zeus, Honest John, lunar landing vehicle studies, and the Arba list, an anti-tank weapon capable of penetrating 12 inches of armor plate without an ex-" plosive warhead.
Five years later he came tc Hickory, then to Hildebran.
Meantime, this young mar who never rose above the rank of Second Class Boy Scout, formed Explorer Post 10 in Charlotte, was chosen top Explorer advisor in Mecklenburg county and was
selected to accompany the areas top five Explorer Scouts to Cape Canaveral for a week, where they met John Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth on Feb. 20, 1962. He and 25 Explorers constructed Surfside 10, a large scale paddle-wheel boat that plied the lakes around Charlotte with a crew of five and passenger capacity of 100. The craft gained considerable attention, and was featured in Boys Life Magazine, in newspapers and in television features.
He developed a friendship in Charlotte with a Jew, and as a result conducted research into the Jewish religion in order to teach a two-weeks course at
Statesville Road Baptist church to promote un
derstanding of the religion. He donated time and use of a bulldozer to gra<i parking lot for a smair Lutheran church then being organized.
He took Explorer Scouts to four colleges and universities in North Carolina for
engineer fairs, open houses and ball games as he attempted to instill in them a desire for college education and one of the boys later attended the U.S. Naval Academy. Jacumin also directed Operation Paul Bunyon -I and II, ' a Mecklenburg county wildlife,^ conservation and natural resources organization involving 175 boys, and these groups won two awards from the N.C. Wildlife Federation, (The Terry Sanford Award), and a regional citation from baseball star Ted Williams. The group explored in the Uwharrie Wildlife Refuge and the Table Rock-Linville Gorge area.
of putting downtown electric lines underground for years, and indeed almost every city in the state is clamoring for underground lines. In Greenville, power lines are already partially underground on Fourth, Third, Cotanche, Fifth Street, and other areas. The public would have a real quarrel with the Utilities Commission if it ceased its program of placing power lines underground.
It just happens to be Greenvilles great good fortune that in an urban renewal project it can receive credit for funds spent in installing underground lines, because the Utilities Commission is owned by the city. If a private utilities did the work there would be no credit available.
Too, if the mayor will check his city ordinances he will find there is one which requires new utiliti^ lines to go underground, unless the City Council specifically grants an exception.
Mayor Wooten feels that funds spent for improving downtown only benefit one small area of the city? Our City Hall, Sheppard Library, local art center, post office, many federal, state and county offices, as well as businesses, are located in downtown Greenville. Two of three theatre are there. Millions of dollars in East Carolina University property are located adjacent to downtown Greenville. Every citizen of the city us^ some of the facilities from time to time and it is basically for the citizens and for visitors to our city that the city can justify its portion of the CBD project cost.
The mayor feels that other projects should have higher priority city employee wages, swimming pools, resurfacing of streets. There are, indeed, many things that the city needs to do. However, the CBD project is planned for execution over a ten year period and thus the citys relatively minor portion of the overall cost will be spread over an entire decade. Surely during this time, with the growth all of us see ahead, Greenville can take care of its other needs. No city which is dedicated to solving its problems as Greenville is, can afford to focus its attention on only one problem at a time.
Greenvilles Central Business District redevelopment project has been in the planning stage for a long time. The federal funds are available, and if the opportunity had been lost they might never have been again.
The four councilmen who voted for this project have heeded the feelings of the overwhelming majority of local citizens that this project should be carried through. All of us owe ^^e councilnien individual expressions of appreciation for having the courage to approve the CBD project.
He tutors high school students, at no cost, in mathematics, algebra and physics to help them overcome difficulties with these studies. Redesigned and built recreation equipment for schools in the area at no cost, and was chairman of a Community physical fitness program which won an award and recognition to an adult who had done most for physical fitness, and for a boy' who was adjudged most physically fit.
He was co-chairman of Hickorys first Soap Box Derby and taught the clinics for Hickorys contests. Each year he sponsors an underprivileged boy and helps put cars in order on inspection day and race day.
Jacumin is president of the Hildebran Jaycees, and was a director of both the Hickory and Hildebran units. He is chairman of the Community Development Survey, and has spoken to most clubs in the area to determine projects for adoption.
The Daily Reflector
l\CORI*Olt.\TEI)
209Cotanche .Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Kslahlished 1882 I'liblisliiHl Monday Through Friday .\f(eriUMn
and Sunday .Morning
D XMD.Il l,|,\N WIIK UAHI). Chairman of the Board .lOIIN S.WIIU IIAHDl) \MI).l.\VIII( II.XBI) Iuhlishers
Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SlTLSCItlPTION U XTKS Jayahle in Xd\ ance Home Delivery By Carrier
.Motor Route .Monthly $2.25
By Xlail.
One Year 127.00
Six.Months 13.50
Three.Months 6.75
(Prices include sales tax w here appHeable)
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Extraordinary Sight, But Don't Look At It
Cool Campus Of Chicago U.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CHICAGO At one of his regular breakfast conversations with students recently, President Edward H. Levi of the University of Chicago listened to a law students vigorous demand that students be given a voice in determining tenure for prtrfessors that is, who shall have permanent faculty status.
The student argued that ceding such powers to students would form an escape hatch for the university administration in touchy cases. At the large Midwestern state university where he was an un-
SCARY ROUTE!
Boyle's
Look At World
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conclusions;
It is pretty safe to figure a civilization is going downhill when the people in it talk more about astrology than religion and put more faith in their stars than in their God.
I never met a fellow who jjidnt have insomnia the first light he slept under an electric ilanket.
There is an old superstitution hat when a new shoe squeaks it
HAL
BOYLE
By A.RT BUCHWALD
Doad, How Many Times?
WASHINGTON There have h>een some frightening figures coming out of the Pentagon lately on Soviet missiles. They have been released by pure coincidence *at the very moment that the Defense Department is asking for the second down payment on the antiballistic missile system. We have been told that the nuclear balance is in danger and by 1975 the Soviets will have five times as many nuclear weapons as the United States.
What does this all mean? To find out, I visited the Pentagon and talked with Hiram Hempleweather of SHOT which stands for Scaring the Hell Out of the Taxpayers.
Hempleweather was perspiring when I walked into his office. It may be too late even now to catch up with the Soviets, he said.
Hows that? I asked.
The Soviet ratio of four missiles to our one could* easily change by 1975 to five
missiles to our one. We wont have a chance.
What do you mean we wont have a chance?
At the moment the Russians can kill each American four times, and we can kill each Russian only once. In five years they can
Tomorrow a rare heavenly event will take place in our area. A total eclipse of the sun is to occur.
Barring cloudy weather we will be able to observe the moon moving across the face of the sun until the siin is totally covered.
The National Society for Prevention of Blindness says the only safe way to observe the eclipse is to make a pin hole in one square of cardboard and project the suns image on another square without looking directly at the sun.
The suns rays are extremely dangerous in that they can burn the retina and cause blindness. After every eclipse there are a, number of such cases reported.
It is important not to take chances with your vision tomorrow. Children should be supervised so that they do not look directly at the sun. Vision is too important to lose.
Other Editors Say AAirror, Mirror
ART
BUCHWALD
dergraduate, the law student explained, students had been valuable allies siding with the administration against the board of trustees over tenure for a faculty member so controversial that he had become a political question.
Levis reply was calm but firm. The trustees at Chicago, he explained, have no voice whatever in questions of hiring or firing professors. Furthermore, if any faculty members tenure hinged on political considerations, Levi would walk out as president. In brief, the faculty will continue to judge itself without help from (Continued On Page 5)
(Jacksonville Daily News)
If you really want to know why the young are so angry with society, try a little experiment, suggests John Holt, teacher and authcH* of educational reform books like How Children Fail.
Let your hair grow long, or get a' reasonably realistic wig. Dress in authentic hippie clothes. Get a little scruffy and dirty. Then just walk about in the streets of whatever city you live in.
What you will see in the faces of a good many people, says Holt, is the thought, deeply felt and very clearly communicated, If I could, 1 would kill you.
Thats nothing. If you really want to encounter the look that kills, try this experiment: Rent a Gestapo
unifcM'm and walk down the streets of almost any city in Europe.
This is certainly not to imply that hippies and Nazis have anything in common. In fact, the one is total anathema to the other. It is only to suggest that in both cases the unfriendly looks of passersby would involve a bit more than an automatic reaction to somebody who is dressed differently.
One need not delve deeply into reasons. The sight of a scuffy and dirty hippie, whatever he may or may not symbolize to the viewer, is simply offensive to the eye and oppressive to the spirit, like an overflowing trash can
on the sidewalk. The hippie, at his worst, is as much an insult to, himself as to everyone who comes in contact with him.
, Are disgust ancf fear and hate the only emotions people carry about with them on the street, ready to express spontaneously?
Try another experiment: '
Get a haircut (not necessarily short) and a shave (or a beard trim), if you are male, or a shampoo and hairset, if you are female. Dress in neat, clean clothes (not necessarily Ivy League or high fashion). Take off the sunglasses, so people can see your eyes. Walk erectly and with a purposeful step. Dont stare but look candidly at people, with a smile to form on your lips.
What you will see in the faces of a ^xxl many people is the thought, deeply felt and very clearly communicated, A good day to you, and how nice to see you.
Sure, there is no accounting for taste, and taste do^s,. change, but there is no pretending that such a thing as taste does not exist, either.
Of course, people should be, free to dress as they please and be as scrougy as they please.
But before young people complain about the lack of love in the world, they should first take a long look in the mirror.
kill us five times and we can only kill them once. This puts us at a terrible disadvantage. W'e must maintain the four-to-one ratio or well be at the Kremlins mercy.
But surely our Polaris-Poseidon submarines can protect us.
Not for long. By 1975 well have only 650 Polaris missiles available for launching, while the Russians will have 950 submarine missiles to launch ' at us.
This means we can kill each Russian only two-thirds as many times as they can kill each American.
How did it happen? The Americans have been lulled into thinking that as long as they can kill Russians once, they have a defense. They dont?
Of course not, Hempleweather said. Suppose we go to the disarmanment talks in Vienna and say to the Soviets, We have enough weapons in our stockpile to kill every citizen in the USSR three times, and they come back and say, So what? We have enough missiles to kill every American 15 times.' That will put us at a disadvantage. But if we have parity and we can say that we can kill every Russian 10 times for every American they kill 10 times, well be in a better bargaining position, and theyll think twice about starting something.
The problem with your argument as I see it, I told Hempleweather, is that Americans dont want to
(Continued On Page 5)
is a sign it hasnt been paid for yet. If that were true of new automobiles, we wouldnt be able to hear ourselves for the din.
One of the worst things about having to pay 15 cents for a cup of coffee is that it tastes just as bad as the old nickel cup did.
The first thing a new business executive does after being hired is to go through the files of his, predecessor and see what kind of letters he wrote that probably helped get him fired. The second thing the new executive does is to write a memo. The ' third thing he does is to wonder whether he should have.
The kind of patient a doctor dislikes most is a woman who calls on the phone and says she feels bad but doesnt think shes sick enough to justify making the trip to his officeand asks him what she should do.
One of the mysteries of this world is why anyone, after taking a bite of broccoli, then proceeds to take another bite. He wouldnt do it with fog, glue or library paste.
Somehow, he must have the weird idea that broccoli is human food.
It is a myth that the major occupational ailment of policemen is foot trouble. More of them' suffer from ulcers or chronic indigestion than from fallen arches.
XVe all have delusions of grandeur we never admit out loud. Who ever sang alone in his bathroom shower without the secret conviction he could have made a career in opera had he merely taken the time and effort?
One of the biggest decisions in most households these nights is whether to stay home and watch a nice clean old movie on television or go out and see a dirty new one.
After a man tells a lie, he tends to turn his face away. After a woman tells a lie, she prefers to open her compact and studyher face in the mirror to see how well she got away with it.
How much happier all might be if we but siniply Tore up the cardand let the credit
go.
Opinions In Brief
To arrive at your goals, one asset is patience. Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet. Jean Jacques Rousseau.
Dont get up from the feast of life without paying for your share of it. William Inge.
To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all. Oscar Wilde.
Strength For Today Grandchildren X/VMI Pay Costs
' Fellowship And Belief Believe something. Everybody who does something In the world either something good or something bad believes in certain principles or in a philosophy of life. People whose lives are committed to everything good believe in goodness. They call the abstract reality upon which all their actions rest, principles. The criminal, qa the other hand, is a pwson who believes certain things. The world owes him a living. He doesnt intend to work if he can steal. A man who had served most of his life as a' police official explained to a group (tf incredulous citizens the social distinctions maintained among criminals. For instance, a notorious robber would never allow his daughter to n^rry a pickpocket. Robbery in his world
gave a man distinction. If he was a good robber that was it. The kids who were just beginning to pick up something here and there looked at the robber with admiration and *h<^ed he would take them on as a fellow - worker.
Novt', as we turn to the more wholesome side of life we find that the worlds great heroes have believed certain things, many of them to their death. Abraham Lincoln and RobTt E. Lee, ranged on opposite sides in the Civil War, had great respect for.each other. And well they might have had for they were both truly great men.
We can do just about what we want to do if we set ourselves toward some great objective and pursue it day in and day ' out, decade after decade.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER The cost of wars continue long after the peace treaties are signed. We are still paying the costs of World War I and II. Interest alone on the money borrowed to fight those wars runs into billions
ELMEH
ROESSNER
of dollars every year.
" The war on inflation is no exception. The public will be paying the bill far' into the 21st century.
Hart of that war has been the boosting of interest rates to about double what they had been. In the last two years, billions of dollars haye been borrowed by states and subdivisions, the federal
government, ;ptilities and other corporations and by the public.
When interest rates come down, as they eventually will, the short - term loans will be quickly paid off. But the long -term borrowings, notably bonds and mortgages, will go on and on.
To The Year 2000
For example, a family buying a home today will have to mortgage it on a 20- to 30-year basis. Unless the mortgage has a. clause permitting refinancing without costly penalties, the family* will be paying -more than 8 per cent interest until the year 1990 or 2000. Without the artificially high rates, the familys interest costs would be almost half. The interest costs on a $50,000 amortizing mortgage over 30 years nOw are more than-$60,000.
Theres another bite in this
of
is .
to-.
situation.
New housing, because the high mortgage rates, only about half enough replace destruction and accomodate new families. Unless there is a great, amount of doubling up 'would you like a couple of hippies living In your attic? the government will have to sharply increase housing subsidies. So even if you have a place to live now, youll have to help pay for somebody elses home through taxes.
How Youll Pay More
Those billions government bodies have borrowed in the la^t two ^ears are costing more in interest, despite their tax-exempt status. These bonds run from a few years up into the next century, and the higher interest rates will be paid for in* taxes, your taxes.
The corporations borrowing is a business expense and the costs must be regained, usually through higer prices to customers. Utilities have been borrowing heavily at rates around 8 per cent and they have been asking for higher rates to meet the higher costs.
Americim Telephone & Telegraph Ion April 13 will offer $1.6 billion in debentures due May 15, 2000, and warrants for the sale of additional shares to bring in another $1.6 billion.
The interest rate on the debentures has not been set, but if it is 8 per cent it will amount to $128 million the first and diminish later as the bonds'are paid off. It is obvious that A. T. & T. will tove to seek higher rates to pay that interest and to pay off the debentures.ik
(Continued Prom Page 4) students.
That single encounter between president and student helps explain why Chicago, with a traditionally radical student body and surrounded by Chicagos black slums, has so far escaped the worst of the campus insurrection. Even more remarkable in an era .when the academic community nationwide despairs for the future of liberal education, the administration and faculty here are in a state of self confident, high morale.
IMMifiY PINUP Donna Lee. 10, aiM her brother Ray Pan-iielMH-ker, II. could have run out of sox before they ran out of liiippics as they hung them on a clothes line at Jacksonville, Fla.
Tlie family pet, Queenie, produced the litter on her first try.
Wricphoto)
<AP
The basic reason is that the men who run the University of Chicago have decided that the business of higher education is much too important to be entrusted to post adolescents. Although Levi breakfasts regularly with students and has formed student - faculty committees, he is dubious about the value of student participation. In three years as president, the former* law professor has made it clear that students
Susan Leggeft, Elizabeth Jones Chosen Community Ambassadors Academic ust
^ DANVILLE. Vf
Miss Susan Leggett and Miss Elizabeth Jones have been named the local Community Ambassadors for 1970.
Sponsored by the United (Christian Youth Movement, The Experiment in International Living has developed into a worldwide operation with representatives in 58 countries involved annually in .the exchange of some 4;000 young men and women between the United States and other parts of the-world.
Miss Leggett will spend the summer in Italy while Miss Jones will be traveling to Greece.
An Outbound Experiment group typically comprises ten men and women between the ages of 16 and 30, under the guidance of a specially trained leader, who live for a month as the son or daughter of a family
abroad. This. firsthand opportunity to develop friendships, learn the customs and traditions and participate in the activities of the host country from the vantage point of a family environment is the heart of Ex-.^ periment experience.
The second month is spent traveling about the country with
Elm St., will leave early in June and will have to learn the Greek language.*She is a volunteer worker at the Greenville Nursing Home and Pitt Memorial
Hdfi^ital as a candy striper.
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage licenses have been lasued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt. County register of deeds.' since Feb. 19: ,
Edwin Ross Horner and Gail Louise Brandfoss. both of Greenville; Charles Ray
MISS ELIZABETH JONES
MISS SUSAN LEGGETT
the host family members as their guests, or in special work or field study projects.
Miss Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of 1708 S.
Miss Jones serves as treasurer of the Future Nurses Qub and will attend that groups state convention in Raleigh on March 19-21. She is photographer and reporter for the Rose High School newspaper, Rampant Lines and is a member of the (Community Qiorus. She was a member of the French Circle
and the Science Club last year. Miss Jones is a member of the CYF at the First <3iristian Church.
A member of the National Honor Society, Birodangles, and Student Council Association, Miss Leggett will not have to learn Italian so she will leave for Italy late in June or early July.
Miss Leggett, Girls State nominee, served as president other homeroom in the ninth grade and nth grade. She has served as publicity chairman, witness chairman of the MYF and as president and secretary-treasurer of the school chorus. She was a member of the Girls Intramurals during her - freshman and sophomore years and a member of the Pep CHub for three years. She received the Girls Physical Education award during her freshman year and was a member of the Tau staff in the sophomore year.
Miss Leggett has had lessons in dancing for 11 years.
Other ambassadors include: Suzy Stocks, Denmark; Kay Kaegenbein, Austria; Anne Hendershot, Holland; Les Garner, Belgium; Cordell Avery, France; and Fred Irons^ Japan.
Ck)ntributions to help sponsor the trip may be sent to Ck>m-munity Project, P.O. Box 1100, Greenville.
DANVILLE, Va. - Two Greenville, N. C., students have been named to the Academic Honors list for the first semester at Stratford College.
Academic Honors requires that a student have a minimum 3.4 academic average out of a possible 4.0 with no' grade below a C.
The local students are : Miss Judy Clark, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark Jr. of 2011 Pinecrest Dr., Greenville; and Miss Gayle Sutton, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J! E. Sutton, 2009 Pinecrest^ Dr., Greenville.
Stratford, a four-year liberal arts college for women, was established in 1852.
Summerlin, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Mary -Sue Bullock, Rt. 6, Greenville, Johnny Jefferson, Farmville, and Zerella Bullock, Rt. 1, Greenville;
Monty Lee Mauney, Cary, and Jane Anderson Webster, Portsmouth, Va. ; James Otis Deans, Fayetteville, and Betty Lou McLawhorn, Ayden; Monnie
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Eugene Lewis.Jn, Rt. 1, Tar-boro, and Minnie Cates Cole, Falkland;
Gerald Franklin Pickett, Kinston, and Elizabeth Anne Hastings, Bethesda, Md.; Robert George Morse, Greenville, and Rebecca Ann Powell, Winterville;
David Jan Williams, Greenville, and Jamie Faye Gowans, Greenville; Johnny Ray Prince, Bethel, and Marie Donato Gallinoto, Rt. 1, Bethel;
Jerry Lyn Fleming, Greenville, and Anna Marie Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville; John Archer Moore and Carolyn Delois Barrett, both of Rt.-2,...Farm-ville; Ronald Gene Hardison, Farmville and Judy Carol Speight, Rt. 2, Walstonburg.
Johnny Dale Parrish and Callie Mae Parker, both of Wilson; Milton Hardison, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Betty Lou Daniels, Rt. 5, Greenville; Gregory Howard Crouse and April Lee Adams, both of Winterville.
Feel Concern For Crocodiles
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Wildlife officials are concerned about Rhodesias" dwindling supply of crocodiles, regarded by most people in southern Africa as dangerous vermin. Although the crocodile has not yet reached the position of being an endangered species we take every opportunity to ensure that this will never come about, a spokesman said.
Four crocodiles which had been killing stock in an African farming area were recently captured, and instead of being shot, taken by truck to a remote area where they should not be a men
ace.
OLD TAYLOR
Th first unemployment insurance plan in the United States was adopted by a.trade union in
^ 86 PROOF
KEHTUC.Y ST...OMT SpuMON WH.SKEV, 86 P.OOF, THt OLD T.YIO. D.ST.LLE8T CO . r,NK.ORT 8 LOO.S..LCE. *.
1831.
Scouts To Hold Clothing Drive
The Boy Scouts of Troop 88 of Winterville - will be collecting , clothing Saturday for the Car-mon family. The familys home was destroyed by fire recently.
Clothing and other articles will be appreciated. Anyone who has clothing to donate they want picked up, may call 756-3178.
Calvin Henderson is scout' master.
Ttgf "4iHike gdemie decisions.
The dramatic testing of this policy came last spring when 400 student radicals, challenging the heart of faculty control, staged a 15-day sit - in at the administration building ^ protesting the decision not to grant tenure to a radical professor. Resisting pressure, Levi refused to call the police. But in contrast to the permissiveness disjrfayed that spring at Cornell and Harvard, the Chicago faculty expelled 37 students and made it stick.
Only once since then has Chicagos firmness been tested. When students picketing a university cafeteria as a protest against working conditions there tried to forcibly prevent anybody from entering the building, the reaction was swift. Without fanfare, 14 more students were expelled.
Even so, the faculty still faces threats to academic freedom from student militants. In the last quarter, Maynard Krueger, a left - of -center economics professor, was harassed to the point of humiliation by radical students (and non - students, as well) in and out of class. Investigation failed to fix a basis for disciplinary action.
Moreover, there remain scattered threats'of force to influence the content of .courses. 'The classes of one Negro porfessor, himself a militant, are today being monitored by two Black Panther members (nonstudents) to guard against ideological deviation. The professor is furious at this challenge to his authority but can take no action until there is overt classroom disturbance.
Compared to often outrageous classroom intimidation practiced by student radicals across the country, however, the cool Chicago campus is paradise. Indeed, there have been recent signs that the students here are turning away from attempts to take over the university and concentrating on whatever national issue is in the headlines Vietnam, the environment,^BM, or, most recently, the Chicago conspiracy trial.
This is not because the Chicago students are particularly unusual. Faculty members confided to us that Chicago students, probably brighter and more alert than their predecessors, dislike
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.G-Friday, March*, IW** nrnttmplatlfrn finil discover IbaRuwianscankill
prefer bull sessions to study. Had they been granted the concessions of the Santa Barbara or MIT students, they might now be ram paging here on the Midway.
The secret of Chicago seems to lie in the fact that the faculty and Levi (deeply admired by faculty, though not by students) t)glieve in themselves, unlike many educators across the country. With distinguished academicians ranging from political scientist Henry Morgenthau on the left to economist Milton Friedman on the right, the Chicago faculty believes it has an invaluable product which should not be denatured by student whims.
Buchwald
(Continued From Page 4)
spend mdney on weapons that can kill the Russians more than once
Right you are. and'the Soviets are well flfWare of this. Thats why theyre winning the missile race. Someday were going to wake up and
us as many times as they want to, and there wont be a damn thing we can do about
it.
Will building an an--timissile ballistic system really help us?
Its bound to. If were willing to spend the money, we could ciit down the danger of Soviet missiles to a point where they could kill us only two-and-a-half times.
The Soviets wouldnt dare start anything if they could - kill us only two-and-a-half times. But if we don't spend the mdney and they know they can kill us five times, then we could have the greatest nuclear crisis in history.
All Im trying to do is wake up the American people to the fact that in the nuclear arms race it isnt how you are killed, but how niany times you are killed that counts.
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Ucated In The Old llollowell Drug Store
RUB
DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE
The General Statutes of North Carolina were amended in 1957 to allow dogs over 6 months old to be vaccinated every three years with "Chick Tissue Culture Vaccine." In keeping with modern advancements, the Pitt County Rabies Control Department will continue this program. All dogs 4 months old or older are to be vaccinated.
Dogs between^ and 6 months old are to be vaccinated now in 1970 and in 1 year in 1971.
Dogs over 6 months old which have never been vaccinated before or which have never been vaccinated with the 'Chick Tissue Culture Vaccine" are to be vaccinated now in 1970 and then in 1973.
Place the vaccination tag oh your dog's collar to identify your dog if lost or strayed. This is required by State Law. Please note the time of the clinic nearest your home.
MONDAY, MARCH 2,1970
FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1970
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11.1970
1 :(X) - 1 ;30 House's Station 1:45 - 2:15 Belvoir 2:30 - 3 00 R.D Pollard's Store 3:15-3:40 Dupree's Crossroads 3:55 -4 ;20 Bruce
1 00 1 45
2 25
3
10
3 50
1 30 Simpson
2 10 Ham's Crossroads 2 55 Grimesland
3 35 R T Jolly's Store
4 10 Tripp's Crossroads
1 00 1 45
2 25
3 05
3 55
1 30 Grifton
2 10 Quinnerly's Store
2 50 Ike Kilpatrick's Store
3 30 Clay Root
. 5 00 Winterville City Hall
TUESDAY, MARCH 3,1970
1:00 - 1 30 Falkland 1:45 - 2:10 Willie Owen's Store 2:25 - 2 55 Dilda's Store Fountain Highway 3:10 - 3:40 King's Crossroads 3:55 - 4 25 Bell Arthur 4:35 - 5:00 Pitt County Fair Grounds
SATUfWAY, MARCH 7, 1970 THURSDAY. MARCH 12.1970
11 OO - 12 00 Bateman's Animal ^ Hospital, Memorial Drive, Greenville 11 OO 1200 Willow Grove Animal Hospital, Farmville 11 00 ,1 2 OO Lowry's Animal
Hospital. 264 By-Pass. Greenville
1 (X) - T 30 Grimes' Service Station, Stokes Highway
1 45 2 15 Staton's Service Station
2 30 - 3 00 Bethel
FRIDAY. MARCH 13.1970
WEDNESDAY,'MARCH 4,1970 MONDAY. MARCH 9,1970
1 00 4. 45 2 40
1 30 Cannori's Crossroads 2 15 Helen's Crossroads 2 55 Gardnersville
1 (X) - 1 30 Bells' Fork 1:45 - 2:10 Calico 2:25 -2 55 Chicod 3 10 3 25 Black Jack 3 :50 - 4 ; 20 Portertown
1 00 1 45
2 25 3.05
4 25
THURSDAY. MARCH 5,1970
1 30 Pactolus
2 10 Stokes
2 50 Pete's Service Station 3.30 M.D. Mobley's Store 4 40 Earl Brady's. Bethel Highway
3 10 3 40 Stokestown
SATURDAY. MARCH 14,1970
1:00 1:30 Lang's Crossroads 1 ;45 - 2 10,Ballard's Crossroads 2:35 - 3:00 Bud Holloman's Store, State Road 1200 3:15 - 4 (X) Seven Pines 4.-15 - 5.CX) Joyner's Crossroads
TUESDAY, MARCH 10.1970
1 00 1 30 Joyner's Store
1 45 2 10 Ayden City Hall
2 30 - 2.55 Hart's Store, Ayden
Highway
11 00 12 00 Bateman's Animai Hospital Memorial Drive, Greenville TtOO - 12 00 Willow Grove Animal Hospital, Farmville 11 00 1200 Lowry's Animal Hospital. 264 By-Pass, Greenville
VACCINATION FEE AT PUBLIC CLINICS WILL BE $2.00 PER DOG.
At Veterinary Hospitals the Fee be the Regular Fee for Private Vaccination. _RABIES CLINICS -CONDUCTED BY-
Pitt County Health Dppartment
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 6,1970
Sobering Thoughts Sweep A Liffie Southern Town
/ By ROB WOOD J Associated Press Writer LAMAR, S.C. (AP) Gordon. Brown is a small-town dru^st, a soft-spoken man with gentle brown eyes and a dedication to saving his public school system regardless of personal' abuse and boycott, of his store.
Laurence Lowery is a 24-year-old Negro who fears that big trouble may explode over the mixing of races or because of an act of violence by white adults.
An old man who wouldnt give his name, but who sat with other elder citizens an<T pUffed his pipe, spoke of a bygone day when things were better.
This is Lamar, South Carolina, a town in trouble.
It is a crossroads agricultural community of 1,350 persons suddenly cast into the national spotlight by a group of 100 white adults who overturned two school busses bringing Negroes to a formerly white school and clashed violently - with state highway patrolmen Tuesday.
Lamars downtown area covers just three blocks. It is a town dying in the 'endless migration from country to city.
A highway turns and bends through the main part of Lamar but most motorists would never remember passing the tiny one-room police station on the corner, or the drugstore owned by Gordon Brown or the cafe at the end of the block.
It is a town that depends on tobacco and cotton for its in
come, a town many of the young have left, a town where those who have stayed work mostly in industrial plants 10 to 15 miles away. -
It is a town whre a young man in a pool hall boasted, Hell, man, this is Dodge City, echoing the pride of some because of the clash with law enforcement officers.
But for Gordon Brown, druggist, father, husband and city councilman, there are fears that Lamar will die if the schools should remain closed or violence erupt again.
Its just a small Southern town that centers its life on the school, Brown said. You close that school and, mister, you close the town.
sctiool-age children.
There ar many, Brown said, who have come into the drug store and paid their bills and said they no longer would do business with a nigger-lover.
I ask my children each day if they are abused. I know they are, but they seldom tell me. It has been hard, very hard, for my wife and for my children. But a man must do what he must do.
Laurence Lowery, the black
man, believes the Negro community of Lamar would have been happy with totally segregated schools.
But when the law to integrate was made, he said, it was necessary to abide by that law,
Lowery said, If any of those black children aboard those two, school buses had been really hurt, like losing an eye maybe, then there would have been some shooting and killing in this
town.-
We love our children, love them just as much as any white man loves his.
Down at Carls Cafe, a young white man named Jerry dropped in for two hamburgers to go. I dont blame these people for being upset, he said, but there was no reason to hurt little children.
Jerry ventured this guess: If they reopen Lamar High School, theres going to be more trou
ble.
At the city police station, a one-room red brick building, five oldtimers and a couple of others sat Inside on benches and chatted with a young policeman.
We never had no trouble, one oldtimer said, when things were like they should be. We had some of the best white folks and some of the best colored people in the state. But we dont want none of this mixing. We dont believe the colored people
do, either.
Tom Hill is the mayor of Lamar. My wife and I, we prayed, he said. We prayed that this couldnt happen to our nice little town.
The whole wwld heard about 100 to 200 people who went over to the'Lamar school and turned over two buses. But the world wasnt told that only a third of those people lived in Lamar, the others were outsiders.
State highway patrolmen have
been on duty for 14 to 16 hours a day. An attractive middle-aged woman' brought them home-cooked hot dogs and iced tea while they stood guard on Ihe perimeter of the school campus.
Ill bring you boys something else tomorrow, she said. I want you to know that all the people of Lamar dont hate you and dont want to fight you. There are a lot of us who respect the law and we know what youre going through.
Browns wife, a seventh- and eighth-grade science teacher^"^
volunteered last fall to teach in a school which then was all-Negro.
There were a lot of nasty remarks when she volunteered, Brown said, but she did this first to preserve our public school education and second because we thought that by taking a step toward teacher integration, perhaps we could keep our student freedom of choice.
But when the federal court issued this ordef, we realized that the law must be obsen^ed. We have been criticized for sending our children to school after integration and refusing to go along with the student boycott.
The Browns have three
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WE HAVE A URGE SELECTION OF QUALIH BRANDS ... DISCObNT PRICED FDR SAVINGS
A DIVISION OP COOK UNITED, INC.
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Revival Series To Begin Here Sunday
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REV. H.F. LEATHERMAN
Revival services will begin Sunday morning at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in downtown Greenville. The Rev. Harold F. Leatherman will be the guest speaker.
Services will be held Sunday morning at 11 oclock and 7:30 Sunday night through Thursday night.
The Rev. Jack L. Hunter, pastor of the Farmville United Methodist Church, will lead the congregational singing and render a solo each evening. Mrs.
' Paul Toll, church organist, will be at the organ console.
Pastor of the Queen Street United Methodist Church, Kinston, the Rev. Leatherman served three years in the U^_S. Navy during World War II. He received his A.B. degree from Duke Divinity School.
The Rev. Leatherman is a trustee of the Methodist Retirement Home, Durham, and is presently a member of the Conference Board of Evangelism. He is married to the former Wilma Wright of ' Catawba County and they have
REV. J.L. HUNTER
three children. '
A native of Savannah, Ga., the Rev. Hunter was educated at Asbury College, 'A.D. degree, Asbury Seminary, B. D. degree, and Duke University.
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In addition to his pastoral duties, he has served as a member of the Board of Hospital and Homes of the N. C. Conference and now serves as chairman of the Conference * Commission on Enlistment for Church Occupations. He is married to the "former Martha Carolyn Akers of Charlotte and they have two sons.
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Jack Para more will be the visiting speaker. Pastor of the church is Frank Giunta.
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41 Absolute
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superlative '43. DifitJ ,
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44. Young hare s<
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22. Forage plant
47. Generation
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48. Cincinnati
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3. Occupant
4. Chew
5. Mountain home
6. Lethargic
7. Craggy hill
8. Willowy
9. Fall flower
10. Lingers ' 13. Converged 17tSub-Jease .
20. Stitch ^
21. Eagles nest 25. N'w-born lamb 27. Cattleman
29. Diatribe
30. Accustomed
31. Female monster
32. White poplar
33. Razor clam
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agency 38.. French season
42. Exasperation
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The ally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 6,19707
Stock And Market Reports
day were 25 to 50 cents lower. Tops of 25.25-26.75 at Rocky Mount; 25.00-25.75 at Wilson; 25.00-25.25 at Siler City and Denton; 24.50-25.50 at Bethel; 26.00 at Salisbury, and 25.50 at Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker Thursday, supplies adequate, demand generally fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: S3 to 54; medium, whites: 44; small whites: 37 to 38.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today advanced 1-1 Vi cents per pound. Prices at farm 13-13*2, mostly 13. Hens offerings of all weights limited for a good demand. Prices at farm, heavies 16-16*/i; Lights8*/i-9.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets to-
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued to lose ground in ..moderately active trading early today.
The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks was off 2.84 at 784.71 at 11:00 a.m. Declines outnumbered advances 602 to 455 on the New York Stock Exchange.
The decline, according to some analysts, represented a
readjustment following recent gains. Many investors are taking profits on stocks that have benefited from the advances, analysts said.
Opening of trading in Lockheed was delayed on the Big Board. Whe^rading resumed, the price was off / at 15 on vol-isne of 24,000 shares. The company reported Thursday it was having severe financial problems.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 52^4
Am.Tob. 32^4
Burroughs 147^
Carolina Power 33'*4
United Utilities 24'^ Chrysler 28S
DuPont 99
Gen Elec 74*2
Gen. Motors 72*
RCA 32
R.J . Reynolds 38*
Sperry 37
Standard Oil (NJ) 53*2
Texas Gulf 19
Ky Fried 40*4
US Steele 38* 2
Union Carbide 37"*4
Vir. Elec. 24^
Woolworth 35
Jeff-Pilot 314
Wachovia 55*4
OVER THE COUNTERS
Little Mint FranVlin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Fkrkerds Conner
4^-434
19*2-20
934-10*4
28*2-29
9-9*2
llS-12*
30*2-31*2
534-6*4
Obituaries
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Thursday:-Killed4
Injured (rural)16 Killed this year244 Killed to date last year247 Injured to Jan. 1, 197058,611
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Smith
NEW BERN Mrs. Margaret A. Smith. 67, died Monday in the Craven County Hospital. Funeral,services were held this afternoon at the Willis-Ballard Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. A.L. Hines officiating. Interment followed in the New Bern Memorial Cemetery Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Frazier of Greenville, and Mrs Norman Mills of New Bern; two sons, W A. Smith of Westport, Mass., and John Smith of Maysport, Fla
Speight
WALSTONBURG, Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Speight, of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p m at Bethel AME Zion Church, Stantonburg, with the Rev C.W Campbell officiating. Burial will follow in the St Delight Cemetery, near Walstonburg Surviving are her husband, Henry Speight of the home; one son, Moses Barron of Walstonburg; one brother, John Barron of Saratoga.
The United Order of Tents No 569 will perform burial rites. The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after Saturday at 5:30 p.m.
The family will receive friends between the hours of? p.m and 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel.
grandchildren.
The family requeat that flowers be omitted and contributions may be given to the Ayden Public Library and the Thompson Episcopal Orphanage, (Charlotte.
Mumford
WHITEVILLE - The Rev George Mumford, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. P* H. Mumford of Greenville, died here Wednesday.
Funeral services will be conducted at St. Mark AME Zion Church. Whiteville. Sunday at 3 pm
Young
FARMVILLE - Mrs Manora l.ee Tyson Young, 74, of Bell Athur died at her home Thur sday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete Mrs Young, a life-long resident of this community, was a member of the Church of God Seventh Day, Farmville.
Surviving are her husband, W. W. Young of the home, three daughters. Miss Nannie Mae Young and Miss Annie Lee Young, both of the home. Mrs Wilson Nichols of Bell Arthur, three sons, Frank, Jessie and Carlton Young, all of Bell Arthur; two sisters. Mrs Addie Brann of Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Charlie Brann of Farmville; a brother. M. L. Tyson of Farmville; 10 grandchildren and two great grand - children.
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Tumage
AYDEN Mrs Helen Quinerly Tumage, 80. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, this morning. She had been in declining health for several months. She was the wife of the late Leslie Tumage and a life-long resident of Ayden.
Mrs. Tumage was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, where she was organist for the past 50 years. She was librarian at the Ayden Public Library for the past 20 years.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Pat Houston. Episcopal minister of Greenville, will officiate and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. D. Johnson of Ayden; a son. Thomas L. Tumage of Jacksonville, Fla., seven grandchildren and four great
Forensic Clinic Here Saturday
A forensic clinic sponsored by Shaw University will be held in Greenville at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
High school students from various schools in Pitt and surrounding counties will be given training in debating, drama. and public speaking. The training will be preparation for state contests and festivals to be held at Shaw during April Conducting the clinic are Jerry Varga of Duke University l^w School, who will coach debating; Eugene Tyler, president of the Student Bar A.ssociation at North Carolina Central University, who will coach public speaking; and Thomas Caldwell, a student director of drama at Shaw, who will coach drama.
Begins Revival Series AAarch 8
The Rev. Robert
Weatherington of Vanceboro will conduct revival services at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church March 8-15, beginning each night at 7:30
Special singing will be presented each night.
The Rev. Paul C. Jackson invites the public to attend
Coon Hunters AAeet Tonight
The Pitt County Coon Hunters Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at their club house. A barbecue chicken dinner will be served.
For further information concerning the club, interested persons may call 758-3964 or 758-6473.
OPCN DAILY
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Gray
Funeral services for Mr. Joseph (Jack) Gray will be conducted Sunday at I p m. at Mt Calvary FWB Church with the Rev. W. L. Jones, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Gray was bom in Nash County, and later moved to Greenville where he made his home.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Winifred Gray of the home; five daughters; Mary and Cassandra of the home, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Morristown.
N. J., Mrs. Gladys Rouse and Mrs. Sherrie Coward of Greenville; three sons, Alonza of L.ong Island, N. Y., Lwis of Brooklyn, and Joseph Gray, Jr. of Jersey City, N. J.; three sisters, Miss Rosa Gray of Newport News, Va., Miss Willie Mae Gray and Mrs. Margaret Arrington of New York City; five brothers, Willie of Hendersonville, Leroy of Sharp-sburg, John Jr. of Washington,
D. C., Wallieof Norfolk, Va.. and Charlie of Nashville.
The family will greet friends at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary 7 p. m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Wallace
Funeral services for Mrs. lattie Mae Wallace will be nducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the White Oak Baptist Church. Grimesland, with the Rev. W. C. Horton officiating. Burial will follow in the White Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Wallace was born and reared in Pitt County where she spent her entire life.
Survivors include. her
husband, Joseph Wallace; one son. Alexander of the home; two daughters, Annie V. and Annie Ruth of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Grimesland; three sisters, Mrs Mary Taylor of Grimesland. Mrs. Queenie Spencer of Greenville, Mrs. Ethel Gilbert of New Haven. Conn.; four
brothers; Charlie and David of New Haven, Conn., Richard and Robert of Grimesland; two aunts; and three uncles
Foreman
Funeral services for Mrs
Rosa Lee Foreman will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary fTiapel with the Rev. Leroy Adams officiating. Burial will follow in the Tabernacle Baptist Church Cemertery near Calico.
Survivors include, three sisters, Mrs. Alice Columbers of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Mrs. Sallie Moore of Greenville, and Mrs. Estella Davis of FarmviUe; one brother, Elisha Fleming of Vanceboro.
Albritton Mrs. Mollie Albritton of Greenville died Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Emanuel Temple with the Rev. K. G. Hall, Pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Albritton was bom in Pitt County and was a lifelong resident of Pitt County.
Surviving are one brother, Johh* Tucker of Greenville; one niece, three nephews.
The body wjlLbe^rFlanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-j-Frlday, March 6,1970
Housing Costs Skyrocketed In California In Past 6 Years
By DICK BARNES Assocbted Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Six years ago you could build a three-bedroom house in Northern California for $14,854. Today, the same house would cost you $21,509 to construct.
Thats an increase of 46 per cent in six yearsand the prices dont even include buying a lot to put your house on.
Youd find that among 36 categories of work going into the house, the only two that didnt increase in price since 1964 were plans and specifications, and preliminary lot workboth minor expenses.
Plumbing? Up 63 per cent
Rough carpentry labor? Up 52 per cent.
Linoleum floors? Up 43 per cent.
Cabinets? Up 112 per cent, the biggest increase of any category-
These figures come from Bank of America of San Francisco, which periodically submits for construction bids what it calls a medium quality dwellinga three-bedroom, 2-bath, 1,395-square foot house with family room*
They reflect the national spiral in building costs which has contributed to the growing U.S. housing crisis along with tight money, rising land costs and a bevy of public and private constraints.
Bank of America figures pinpoint some of the reasons' for rising home prices:
Roofing material and labor, $705 in early 1964 to $1,151.
Electric wiring, $613 to $1,100.
Painting, $640 to $919.
Sewer line and connection, $218 to $350.
Amidst these rising costs, no aspect seems more confused or contradictory than the price of labor.
tBpnstruction wages are shooting up so fast that a Southern California carpenter, for example, is in the midst of receiving a 39 per cent pay increase over four years.
Yet a study by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) shows that over a 20-year span, the cost of labor has declined from one-third of a houses price to less than one fifth.
Because the actual price of the average house used in the survey increased from $9,780 to $20,534, the dollar cost of the labor increased from $3,227 to $3,6% though the percentage declined.
Builders overhead and profit wa^ 15 per cent, or $1,467 in 1949, and 13 per cent, or $2,669
in 1969.
Land nearly doubled from 11 per cent to 21 per centwhich meant a quadrupling in terms of actual dollars from $1,076 to $4,312. Financing costs went from 5 to 10 per-centanother quadrupling from $489 to $2,053.
Building materials increased from 36 per cent of the 1949 houses cost ($3,521) to 38 per Cent ($7,803) in 1969.
Builders claim, though, their profits are getting smaller. My profit margin has dropped in half, said one. Another, Joseph Eichler of Los Altos, Calif., said the costs of doing business have increased. *
Builders have become more sophisticated in the last 20 years. He puts his name on his product. He advertises and has public relations and good offices.'Builders didnt do those things 15 years ago.*
The builder isnt the only one whos getting fancier, however. The consumer wants more in his house, too.
What everyone wants Js a $40,000 house for $18,500, said Henry Spies of the University of Illinois Small Home Council.
Were suddenly including a lot of things that werent in the house before, like appliances and wall-to-wall carpeting, and were demanding more space.
This years minimum house was a good average house in 1945, said Spies.
Whether the worker was constructing the wall or installing a new amenity, construction wages nationally increased from $112.00 per week average in 1968 to $121.20 in December 1%9, according to a Commerce Department survey. These seemingly low figures include such factors as seasonality and rural wages.
With recent settlements providing even more gains, wages will keep increasing sharply. -
John J. Riley, NAHB labor specialist, said 80 per ceht of builders constructing single' units and townhouses are not involved with labor agreements. But wages in their areas are normally influenced by the union pattern in nearby big cities.
Labdr . shortages in some areas boost wages above the scale rates through continuing overtime, piecework compensation or outright bounties to get labor.
In booming tj^knge County, California, a six-day week with 10-hour days is standardwith the overtime at double time rates.
This builder employs a man who installs drywallthe gypsum board used in place of lathe and plasteron a piecewm-k ba-
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Feel Free To Call On Our Friendly Sales Staff For Service And Information Anytime. \
Guy Mayo Jr. Floyd Nobles
Guy Mayo Sr. iennis Wainwright
sis. He is earning $36,000 a year by literally running on the Job.
' The union agreement in this area provides for hourly pay, but the men wont work for scale, says the builder. They make more on piecework.
- Builders who are caught paying piecework by the trustees of fringe benefit funds also must pay extra into those funds. But builders say paying by output instead of time is the only way they can overcome the shortage of skilled workmen.
Some job site labor time has decreased. For example, one builder said in 1955 it took 52 hours to put together a plumbing assembly at the job site. Now it takes 28 hours with use of plastic pipe and some preassembly by'union men at. the yard rather than at the job.
Peter J. Brennan, executive director of the Building and' Construction Trades Council of Greater New York, said unions
nonetheless are the whipping boys on costs. We expect that its part of the routine.
, He said the governments own statistics and studies have shown wages are not the big factors in costs. The men dont work for nothing, but its not the straw that broke the camels back.
From the home buyers standpoint, a back-breaking straw is not just the price of housing, but its scarcity. ^
Meeting this need is the aim of the Department of Housing and Urban Developments Operation Breakthrough, which solicited proposals for manufactured housing and has selected some to be erected as experimnts in new homebuilding techniques.
, One of the worlds ugliest monkeys is the howling monkey. Its cry can be heard in the mornings and evenings within a two-mile range.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN IC) imi W Tk CMca*^ Tr'fewi]
Both vulnerable. E^ast dealt.
NORTH A 7652 ^93
0 J975 *87 2 WEST EAST
*K93 *10 8
10 852
OK 10 82 0AQ4.
*KJ95 *AQ10
SOUTH * A J4 AKQ74
0 63 '
*643 The bidding:
East Sooth West North
1* 2* Pass
Pass 2 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of *
The belief still persists that doubles of part score contracts should not be made without the holding of two trump tricks where such doubled contracts, if fulfilled, will yield a came.
In fact, doubling should be done on a simple arithmetic basis. Add what tricks you expect to take to the numbo* you have reason to expect from partner, allow one tridi for margin of error and let her go. Partner dxmld exercise a certain amount oC discretion. If his hand is going to be a disappointment defensively, be stould not leave the double in. This is what is meant by the expression that doubles of low level contracts. should be
regarded as cooperative. Todays hand provides a splen-di(l illustration.
East opened the. bidding with one club. South overcalled with one heart and West had little choice but to make a free bid of two clubs. Note that a voluntary raise shows a good hand. It was with reluctance that East elected to pass, unwilling to make a stab at no trump with such flimsy protection in hearts.
South persisted to hearts, a pointless bid since partner had not chosen to act. West quite properly passed. He had already told his story and did not fall into the common error of giving another raise when his partner still had a chance to bid.
Easts penalty double at this point was a very lo*ical bid and, tho on the surface may appear daring, involves a minimum of risk with an enlightened partner. West knows that Elast took no action after the first free bid. He must also know that Easts hearts are not very strong inasmuch as he was unwifUng to bid two no trump on the previous round.
\ Wests defensive -values, therefore, must be sound in order to leave the double in. West having a sound holding, passed and the contract was defeated 800 points by the simple expedient of cashing top tracks.
East Carolina University
student Government Association
presents
DUKE ELLINGTON
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
featuring
HARRY CARNEY
(baritone saxophone -and clarinet)
PAUL GONSALVES
(tenor saxophone)
LAWRENCE BROWN
(trombone)
JIMMY HAMILTON
(cjarin^ an^tenor. ^ saxophone)
SAM WOODYARD
(drums)
-CHUCK CONNORS
(bass trombone)
JOHNNY HODGES
(aito saxophone)
CAT ANDERSON (trumpet)
COOTIE WILLIAMS '(trumpet)
RUSSELL PROCOPE
(alto saxophone and clarinet)
BUSTER COOPER
' (trombone)
HERBIE JONES (trumpet) ,
JOHN LAMB
(Bass)
.r
Thursday, March 12, 8:15 p.m.
Wright Auditorium
Tickets 13.00 *
"Available Harmony House South on Evans St. . Music Arts in Pitt Plaza Central Ticket Office at East Carolina University
/
ONE FREE $25.00 CASH PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM A&P STORES AT lOTH STREET AND AT SOUTH DICKINSON AVE. EACH WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.. YOU MAY ALSO
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NO OBLIGATION TO REGISTER WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED
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SportsClassified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1970
Bethel Storms By Belvoir For Title
Whooping It Up
The Bethe! Indians whoop it up with lheii\ district trophy after beating Belvoir in the finals last night. The Indians will now represent District One the state tournament next week.
right are: Michael
James, Coach Coby Ayers,' Eddie Stokes,
in
From left to Margin, Gary Deans, Wa^he
Freddie Highsmith, Theodore Williams, and Bill Carson. Other members of the team not in the picture are L, D. Casper, Charles McCray, Kicky Parker, Russ Andrews, Teddy Abeyounis. '(Reflector Photo by Forrest)
Whew, Slam, ACC Tourney
Oops . Opening
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE, (AP) The cardiac carnival, listed formally as the championship basketball tournament of the Atlantic Coast Conference, moves into the semifinals tonight with top-heavy favorite South Carolina still alive but breathing hard.
The Gamecocks, No. 3 in the nation, were paired against Wake Forest in the 7 p.m. opener and third-seeded North Caro-'lina State was matched with Virginia.
The closest first round in the tournaments 17 - year history produced four games Wednesday decided by a total spread of only 21 points.
Virginia, a 14-game loser, turned in the big shocker, a 95-93 upset of North Carolina, which had been seeking a fourth straight title. It came after 18-game loser Clemson just missed pulling off an even more astounding feat before succumbing to South Carolina 34-33.
Wake Forest avenged three earlier losses to Duke with an 81-73 conquest of the fourth-seeded Blue Devils. And North Carolina State came from behind in the last half to put down Maryland 67-57.
The winner of Saturday nights championship game goes on to the NCAA Eastern Regionals, won the last three years by North Carolina. The ACC champion opens NCAA play at Columbia, S. C., next Thursday against the winner <rf Saturdays first round game at
New Ywk between Davidson and St. Bonaventure.
For years Coach Frank Me-' Guire of South Carolina has scoffed at the idea of settling the conference title in a three-day tournament after three months of preliminary skirmishing. Its Russian roulette, hell tell you.
His team, now 24-2, had swept through 14 league games without defeat, and drew for its opener Clemson, a team it had manhandled by 68 points in two runaways.
Bobby Roberts, who ended eight years as Clemson coach with the game, elected to play a controlled (rtfense rather than run with the Gamecocks. I was convinced this was the only way to give my boys a chance to win, he said.
Two Clemson starters missed the game. Dickie Foster was out with a jaw injury suffered last Saturday night against Wake Forest. And less than six hours before the game Thursday Roberts was informed that sophomwe Greg Latin, one of his top scorers'and rebounders, was ineligible for excessive class cuts.
But the brave band of Tigers who were left played it tough all the way and missed by an eyelash prolonging the coaching career of Roberts. They worked hard for only the easy layup apd upset the Gamecocks tempo.
The score was 12-all at the half and, after South Carolina carved out a six-point second half lead, Clemson came back
Greene
Reaches
AHO.SKIE Greene Central advanced into tonights District I,, Class AA Tournament finals with a 74-62 victory over Northampton. And their opponent in the finals wont be an unfamiliar face, as they take on conference rival Northern Nash.
The Rams and Northampton played to an 18-18 deadlock in the first period, but Greene Central managed to work up a one-point half time lead. Greene Cental outhit Northampton, 20-19, and led 38-37 at intermission.
In the third period, Greene Central began to pull away from their foOs, as they scored 18 points and held Northampton to 14. That made it 5g-51, as the final period got underway. In that, the' Rams outscored Northampton 18-11, to wrap up the win. -
Kermit Crawford and Ron - Bowen led Greene Central with
Finals
19 points each, while Mike Giles had 16 and Robbie Hill had 12.
For Northampton, Tom Pope and Louis Stevenson each had
21.
*-
Ram Coach Jim Fulghum praised reserve guard Melvin Forbes who came in and held Stevenson to only six points in the second half, as Greene Central pulled away.
The Rams also controlled the boards, outrebounding Northampton, 60-33. Bowen and Crawford each had 18 rebounds, while-Forbes picked <rff 12^
for a 31-all tie. In the last 30 seconds sophomore Bob Carver hit a free throw and John Roche dropped in two to offset Butch Zatezalos closing Clemson basket.
McGuire paid tribute to Clemson for an excellent ball game. They were clever with the ball; we did everything we could. Ive played and coached a lot of the same kind of basketball Clemson played against us.
' But our team will not crack. They have a lot of guts. It was a wonderful opener.
Ronnie Yates of Clemson led all scorers with 12 points before fouling out as the Tigers shot 20 times arid hit 12. Tom Owens led South Carolina with nine as the teams top scorer, Roche, scored only seven points, hitting two of six shots.
Virginias Bill Gibson doesnt agree with McGuire on the wisdom of determining the charripion in a tournament.
Asked if he liked the idea, he shot back with a grin, Is the pope Catholic?
Gibson had praise for the heart and hustle of his Cavaliers in their victory over second-seeded North Carolina. A year ago after the tournament Gibson survived a player rebellion aimed at his ouster.
. Virginia, down six points early; came back for a 45-38 lead, pushed it to 16 wjth nine minutes left and led by 13 with 3:25 to go. With seven seconds left the lead was only two and North Carolina had the ball, but never was able to get off a shot.
Second team All - American Charlie Scott scored 22 of his 41 points in the last half to lead the Tar Heels late surge, but Virginia got 25 points from Tim Rash and 21 each from Chip Case and Bill Gerry to win its first tournament game in 11 years and third ever.
North Carolina had 24 turnovers, 17 in Its erratic first half, and Virginia was guilty of 28.
Wake Forest outscored Duke 17-2 in the last four minutes of the first half for a 37-30 lead and Duke never caught up. Dickie Walker scored 11 of his 21 points for Wake Forest in that hot stretch, then little Charlie Davis took over for the Deacons.
ByCARLTYER Reflector Sports Writer
Belvoir seemed to unwind like a clock spring, after three straight nights of basketball, while Bethel maintained some of their strength, to give the Indians an edge, and a 51-38 victory, in the finals of the District I (Tlass A Tournament last night.
The Bethel win, moves them into the state finals next week, representing the district.
The Indians had been knocked out of the Pitt County tournament last week, when they had a bad night, by Stokes, but last night they made up for their bad performance.
Belvoir had been downed by Stokes in the finals of the county tournanent, and had made the district tourney by being voted toroid the berh At Large.
tW tpedk the finals by downfeg^antderi aricfAurora, in a tough one with the Aurora team, that went into two overtimes before the Eagles could pull it out.
Last night. Bethel put up a large margin in the first half, taking it 12-6 at the end of the first and 27-15 at the half to make things tough for the Eagles, who tried to bring it out in the fourth, but the Indians maintained their cool to ctHitinue to hit when necessary, and make use of several trips to the foul line in the closing minutes.
Belvoir cut it down to 11 points at one time in the fourth quarter, the closest they got in the second half.
Bethel was paced by Gary James, who hit for 16 points, two behind Eddie Stokes with 18, but James caught fire in the first half to help the Indians put up their surprising first half margin.
He had 12 in the first half.
Immanel Holds Top
The slow pace of the contest brought about few fouls in the first half with only six personals coming, while the second half
had 12, with Stokes going to the line six times in the last 1:30.
Belvoir got off to a slow start in the second period, going until
Eagles games, did not score until the fourth quarter, then picking up two free throws.
^ Stokes led Bethel with 18, while James had 16.
5:06 before hitting, then striking another cold spell to push one more through with 3:56 remaining.
In the first the Eagles hit at 7:11 remaining, then went to3:12 before scoring again, and at 2:42, for their only three baskets in the first quarter.
William Shivar led Belvoir with 16, while Donnie Everette had 15. Joey Moore who has been in double figures in most of the
Ayden Wins JV tourney
Belvoir
G F
T
Bethel
G F T
Moore
0 3
2
James
7 2 14
B'ghj
1 0
2
Caspar
2 0 4
Shivar
7 2
14
Stokes
4 10 11
Everette
7 1
IS
McCray
3 0 4
Wooten
0 0
0
Andrews 0 0 0
Mayo
1 0
2
Parker
2 4 R
E E'ette
0 1
1
Totals
II 14 SI
Tot alt
14 4
38
Belvoir
4 9
1 ISIR
Bethel
12 IS
10 14SI
BELVOIR The Ayden junior varsity captured the Pitt County Junior Varsity tournament Wednesday with a 35-34 victory over Bethel.
Ayden pushed out into a 22-10 lead in the first half, but then had to hold on for the win. Bethel came roaring back and tossed in 24 points while Ayden could manage only 13. But the Papooses came a point short of catching up, and went down to defeat.
Dail Manning led Ayden with 13 points, while RayMcI^whom
had 10 Bethel was led by Charles Young with 10 points
JVGAME Ayden: Manning 13, Hoover 4, McLawhorn 10, Tripp 4. Moye J, Griffin.
Bethel: .Bunfing 1, Doughfie S, Young 10, Liffle 6, Carmack 3, Brown 5, Jordan 4.
Ayden 33 13-15
Bethel 10 34-14
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guarsiitecd LociSed In College View aesBert Main Plant
Orecne
C.
C'ford
Hill
'Bowen
Giles
Harris
H'ton
Forbes
Totals
OFT 8 3 19 6 0 12 8 3 19 7 2 16 Xv4 0 0^ 2 0 4 32 10 74
North.
Pope
Beasley
S'son
Wheeler
Garris
Taylor
Totals
G F T 9 3 511 3 1 7 9 3 21 2 1 5 '4 0 8 0 0 0 27 8 42
Northampton Greene Central
18 19 14 1142 18 24 18 18-74
S '
Davis scored only two points
in the first half, but shook off defender Brad Evans for 16 of his eventual 25 in the last 10 minuti^s of the game to supply the finishing kick. Big Gil Mc-Gregw scored 17 pointsimd battled like a demon under the boards against the bigger Duke team.
Larry Saunders scored 29 points, mostly on layups, to lead Duke, whose Coach Bucky Wa-'
Immanue^ rolled to a 56-34 victory over Black Jack in the Church Basketball League last night to hold onto a half-game lead in the loop. Piney Grove downed St. James, 45-41, and Presbyterian beat Oakmont, 52-38, in the other games.
Immanuel holds a 12-4 mark in the league, and is a half ; game^ ahead of Presbyterian, 11-4. Piney Grove is third at 10-5, followed by Black Jack at 9-6. Thes rest of the league has been eliminated from a shot at the title. They include St. James, 8-8, Oakmont, 3-12, and Mt. Pleasant, 1-14.
In the opener, Immanuel pushed away to a 28-12 lead in the first half. Black Jack came back in the second half with 22 points, but was still outscored by Immanuel which canned 28.
Clinton Gentry led Immanuel . with 23, while Fred Carrol had 17, and Dick Evans had 10. For Black Jack, Eprhiam Smith had 11.
Piney Grove, built up a five-point lead in the first period of play, 25-20, but St. James came roaring back in the second half to outscore them, 19-14. That left them tied at 39-39 at the end of regulation play.' Neither team was* able to score in the fitst overtime, but Piney Grove hit six points in the second overtime, while St. James managed but two, and that was the game.
Buddy Allen led Piney Grove with 16, while Lewis Hardee had 13. Roy Carawan led St. James with 15 and Guy Howell had 10. In the final game of the*'
evening, Oakmont edged out into a 19-18 lead at the end of the first half. But Presbyterian came back to outhit Oakmont, 34-19 in the second half, and take the victory.
Herb Adams led Presbyterian with 19, and Robert Oswald had 10. For Oakmont, Jack Weeden had 12 and Carlton Hardee had 10
ters called it one of our poorer performances. We were just a half step slower in everything we did.
Wake Forests Jack McClos-key promised, Well play basketball against South Carolina. Were not going to hold the*hall for a 2-1 game.
Third - seeded N. C. State came from behind in the last half against Maryland whan Vann Williford scored 21 of his 30 points to pick up the slack when 6-foot-9 Paul Coder, an 18-point average irian,' went scoreless. Soptom<N*e Ed Leftwich added 18 points for the Wolf-pack. ,
Bethel High School Coach Coby Deans gets the traditional victory ride on the shoulders of his players after-the Indians, won the District One, Class A Basketball Tournament last night. It is the first year Deans, a veteran among girls coaches, has handled the boys team,'bringing it to the Pitt County regular season championship, and now, to the brink of the state playoffs. (Reflector Photo)
WITN-TV
Regional
Shows
Game
WASHINGTON Arrangements have been completed by WITN-TV, channel seven, with TVs Television Networic in New York City to bring area televiewers coverage of two additional NCAA Regional Basketball Playoffs. On Saturday, March 7, beginning at 7:30 p.m., the Davidson-St. Bonaventure game will be telecast live and in color from St. Johns in New York City, and on Thursday, March 12, all the action of the game between the ACC Champions and the winner of the Davidson-St. Bonaventure
Wachovia Wins Title
Wachovia Bank captured the Indqstrial League basketball championship last night with an 81-52 victory over upstart WNCT.
Wachovia, finishing second in the regular season, downed WNCT, which finished fourth, after the Radioman had beaten out regular season champ State Highway, on Tuesday.
Wachovia pushed away to an early lead and worked up a 41-22 lead by the end of the half.
In the second half, Wachovia continued to pull away, outhitting WNCT, 40-30, for the final 29-point victory margin.
Wachovia was paced by Walter Jones with 23 points, while Bob Brannon and Andy Warren each had 12, and Smokey Lancaster had 10.
WNCT was led by Joe Jenkins with 24, while Ikie Arnold had 17.
game will be aired from Columbia, South Carolina. This contest will be telecast beginning at 9 a.m.
WITN-TV and NBC will carry all the action of the 1970 NCAA Basketball Championship in six rounds of tournament play, including three afternoon doubleheaders beginning this Saturday, at 2 p.m., with Notre Dame meeting Ohio University. This will be followed by the Jacksonville-Western Kentucky tilt. Other games will be colorcast on March 14,19 and the finals on March 21. Team parings will be announced as the playoffs develop.
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!The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. Friday, March 6,1970
Pirates Hold Slim Lead In Swimnning
Brooks A Little
By BLOYS BVtlTT AP Auto Racing Writer
ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) Dick Brooks left a tidy job in California just over a year ago and headed South with one big obJecUve in life: Win a stock car racing championship.
After one season on NAS-CARs elite Grand National circuit, the 27-year-old driver feels he is on the verge of reaching his goal.
All I need now is a little luck, Brooks said Thursday after qualifying his winged Plymouth in fifth starting position for Sundays $90,000 Carolina 500 at North Canfina Motor Speedway. This is the best starting position Ive had in a big race.
Brooks, who won NASCAR rookie of the year honors in his first season last year, was almost four miles per hour off Bobby Allisons pole - winning speed in 'Thursdays first round of time trials over the tricky . one-mile trioval.
But his 135.572 m.p.h. was the best of the new 1970 Plymouth Superbird cars, including those assigned to alltime highest NASCAR winner Richard Petty and Daytona 500 champion Pete Hamilton. Allison won the top front row spot in a Dodge at 139.048 m.p.h., a track record.
With 20 cars now holding berths in the starting field of 40 race officials planned to add 10 more via time trials today and the remainder from ^a 25-lap consolation race Saturday. Forty - five cars were on hand.
Seeks
Luck
Dodge cars copped the first four starting positions, with C^rlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., winning the other front row assignment at 137.932 m.p.h. Bobby Isaac and Buddy Baker make up the second row.
Brooks, a 195-pounder with a square jaw and piercing black eyes, raced in the first bigtime stock car event he ever saw the 1969 Daytona 500. He went only a few laps before the engine failed in his car, but he made an impression.
Some of the more expert drivers came around after that first race and gave me some advice, Brooks recalled. It was mostly that I should take it easy until I learned how to drive the fast cars.
Ive got news for them. Im still learning, but Im ready to win one now. I have a good car, a good crew and after a year down here, the biggest appetite for money for stock car racing. Brooks won $27,532 last season. He started 27 races and finished in the top five in three of them. To start the season this year, his sponsors gave him one of Plymouths new racers and he responded by driving the best race of his career in the~ Daytona 500 two weeks ago. He was running a solid third when his engine broke with 75 miles to go.
'The winner of Sundays race will be paid $18,200.
I dont know what I would do with all that money at one time, Brooks laughed. But Id sure like to have the problem of deciding how to spend it.
Battle For The Boll
Players from Bethel and Belvoir battle for a loose ball in last nights District One, Class A basketball tournament at Fast Carolina University, from left to right are Joey Moore of Belvoir, Russ
Andrews of Bethel, William Shivar of Belvoir, Ricky Parker of Bethel, and KImo Everett of Belvoir. Bethel won, rl-:i8, to advance to the State Tournament. (Reflector Photo)
Atlanta Bops Milwaukee Five
Pascual, Reds Have Salary Disagreement
\
By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) Were a much better club, said Atlantas Bill Bridges after the Hawks easily knocked oif the Milwaukee Bucks 12B-117 Thursday night It was the only National Basketball Association game scheduled.
While Bridges was espousing the Hawks superiority, Atlanta Coach Richie Guerin was being a little more tactful.
Everybody that played contributed, Guerin said. We rebounded well. (Walt) Hazzard did a real good job getting the ball down court. Joe (Caldwell) did a job defensively and (Walt) Bellamy was the big man out there.
Guerins apparent reluctance to boast probably stems from the last time Atlanta was in Milwaukee. 'Thats when the Hawks player-coach said Milwaukee is bush.
A capacity crowd 10,746
Haywood
Rebound
booed lustily when Guerin was introduced before the game.
Hazzard scored 23 points and handled the Atlanta attack like a magican to pace the Hawks victory. Caldwell, despite his defensive brilliance, played well enough on Atlantas end of the court to score 29 points, high for the Hawks.
Rookie Lew AlcindOT led all scorers with 39 points, but was almost shut out on the boards as Atlanta gave Milwaukee a rebounding lesson. The 7-foot-2 Alcindor was held to just four caroms as the Hawks took a 53-37 edge.
'The victory increased Atlantas Western Division lead to one and one-half games over Los Angeles, while the Bucks, second in the East, slipped to six games behind the New York Knicks.
In the only ABA games, Denver defeated Pittsburgh 114-97 and Indiana beat Washington 123-110.
Sets
Mark
.By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Spencer Haywood has broken another first-year American Basketball Association record in keeping the Denver Rockets atop the Western Division standings.
The rookie dropout from the University of Detroit poured in 36 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in leading the Rockets to a 114-97 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pipers 'Thursday night.
Haywood, who already holds
Little League Names Officers
Max R. Joyner and Julian R. Vainright have been elected as league presidents for the 1970 Little Leagues in Greenville.
Joyner was elected to serve as president of the North State Little League. Other North State officers include William N. Howard as vice-president, Connor Merritt, secretary -treasurer; Percy R. Ashby, safety officer; and Mrs. Mary H. Collier, women^s auxilary president.
Joining Vainright in the Tar Hed Little League are C. B. Hargett, vice - president; Seth Jones Jr., secretary - treasurer; Donald M. Wilkerson, safety officer; and Mrs. C. C. Cleet-wood, womens auxilary presidents ^ ^
Daif H. Gordon will sei^e as league supervisor fw the*, fifth .straight year.
the season mark for total points by a rookie, boosted his rebound total to 1,261, eclipsing the 1,256 set by Mel Daniels in 1968 while with Minnesota.
In the only other ABA action, the Indiana Pacers continued their hot pace-in the Eastern Division by tripping the Washington Caps 123-110.
Atlanta topped Milwaukee 126-117 in the only National Basketball Association game.
Denver snapped a two-game losing streak and increased its lead in the West to a full game over idle Dallas.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer The communications gapa built-in problem of our modem agehas surfaced in Tampa, Fla., training base of the Cincinnati Reds.
'The Reds say curve-baller Camilo Pascual is ready to retire and Pascual says its the Reds who are throwing the curve ball this time.
The veteran Cuban righthander is resisting a maximum 25-per cent slice in his $46,000 salary. Hell take a cut, says Pascual, but not the big one the Reds have in mind.
Chief Bender, in charge of salary negotiations for Cincinnati, said the Reds have made an offer and will not raise it. Bender added that Pascual told the club he would not play if he did not receive what he was asking.
So, in the daily bulletin on their unsigned players, the Reds said that Pascual, a 16-year veteran, was considering retirement.
That came as a major shock to Pascual who claims the thought never crossed his mind.
I feel great, he said, why would I retire?
Obviously, what we have here is a failure to ctxnmunicate. But Pascual wants to resolve that shortcoming in a hurry. He wants to talk to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn about the problem.
I feel I can still pitch and win a lot of games, said Pascual. I told them Id take a cut but not the maximum cut. And then Chief Bender told me they were going to put me on waivers and no other team would claim me.
Pascual said he was waiting for the waivers when he read about his retirement.
Another unsigned Cincinnati pitcher, Jim Maloney, was the center of a flurry of trade rumors Thursday.
First there was a report that the Reds had offered him to Chicago in a deal for outfielder Billy Williams which had been turned down by the Cubs. Then another rumor had him going to the Cubs along with second
baseman Tommy Helms, who is also unsigned, for pitcher Ferguson Jenkins and either Gienn Beckert or Paul Popovich, both infielders.
Bob Howsam, general manager of the Reds, squelched the rumors, saying simply, we do not plan to trade either Maloney of Helms at this time.
Maloney remained in his Cincinnati Ixxne, saying Im going to stay here until they come up to what I want. That would be the same $60,000 he made last year. Helms, asking a $6,000 raise to $46,000, said he was returning to his Charlotte, N.C.
home.
Elsewhere, name holdouts including Richie Allen, Reggie Jackson and Erank Howard also stood, their ground. But Baltimore ended its signing problems by enrolling Boog Powell and Dave McIMally for $65,000 each.
In the only exhibition game played, the Washington Senators rallied for a 7-6 victory over the New York Yankees on a two-run homer in the last of the ninth by rookie ^Jeff Burroughs, an $85,000 bonus baby. John Roseboro also tagged a two-nm shot for the Senators.
Py WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
William it Marys Indiam came roaring bade in the final two events in the opening nights activities to cut into an early East Carolina University lead, as the Southern Conference Swimming Championships opened at Minges Natatorium.
The Indians took first place in the last two events, and cut an early 54-point Pirate lead back to 35 by the end of the evening. The Bucs finished the first days events with 150 points, while William it Mary carded 115, Virginia Military Institute had 75, and Davidson picked up 43.
Of the four events of the day. East Carolina took first place in two and the Indians won the other two.
^ The first of the Pirate wins set the only new conference record of the day, as Jim Griffin cracked the five minute barrier for the conference. 'That came in the 500-yard freestyle. Griffin moved out with the pack in the first 50 yards, but had opened up a quarter - length lead by the end of the first 100. At 200 yards, he had pulled out to a length lead over William it Marys Joseph Gruver, and held a one and a half length lead by the 300-yard mark.
Griffin was all alone by the time the 400-yard lap came, running up a two and a half length lead. It was then that ECTUs Gary Frederick began a sprint that pulled him from about a length and a half back to just nip Gruver at the line for second place.
Griffin finished the distance in 4:57.19, breaking the record he set last year of 5:01.75. Frederick edged out Gruver, finishing in 5:05.8, while Gruvers time was 5:06.78.
The second Pirate victory came in the 200-yard individual medley, as Wayne Norris gained the win, just fractions of a second off the conference record. He finished the race in 2:05.92, while the record in the event is 2:05.59, set last year by ECUs John Sultan.
Norris and teammate Bill Lafferty went out almost together in the butterfly, but Norris pulled ahead in the backstroke, and nearly held a length lead as he touched to complete that stroke. William & Marys Jose[^ Ackerman came
Rawl Named Pirate Prexy
Ed Rawl Jr., prominent Greenville businessman, has been elected president of the newly reorganized Pirate Club, the booster organization which will support the East Carolina University athletic program.
Previously there had been three separate groups which gave financial support to ECU athletics the Century Club, Pirate Club and Buccaneer Club. Now the booster activities of these three groups have been merged Jnto one unified organization the Pirate Club.
Besides Rawl, other officers of this new look booster club are: Ed Casey of Grifton, first vice president; George Coffman of Greenville, second vice president; Dr. Bob Deyton of Greenville, third vice president; F. D. Duncan (rf Greenville, treasurer; and Bill Cain of Greenville, secretary.
This merger of our boosters into OTie major organization is a great step forward for the ECU athletic program, said Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich. This will combine the efforts of the athletic interests in one direction.
It will afford the pecle interested in ECU athletics a better opportunity to help the program grow.
And I know Ed Rawl will give the new Pirate Club the leadership it needs at this important transitional stage, continued Stasavich. I feel confident the Pirate Club will become a great asset in our climb to better athletics.
Under the new setup there will be five membership
classifications Booster, Century, Buccaneer, Purple and Gold based on the type of contribution' made by the member.
Thursdays College Basketball By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East
Niagara 60, Canisius 57 St. Bonavture 86, Fairfield 59 Rutgers 70, NYU 66 Manhattan 73, Fordham 54 South
Marquette 79, Tulane 67 Midwest Drake 85, St. Louis 80 Southwest No. Tex. St. 84, Wichita St. 79 Far West Los. Angeles Loyola 87, Nev.-Reno 80
San Fran. 59, Pacific 58 Santa Clara 113, St. Marys, Calif. 73
Denver 85, Portland 75 Colorado 107, Giowa St. 89
on strong in the breaststroke, but Norris managed to just hold the lead as the turn came to start the freestyle. Norris then pulled away and won by a length and a half.
Ackerman finished in 2:06.40, while Lafferty was third in a time of 2:11.89.
William it Mary then pulled not one, but two upsets In the 50-yard freestyle. In the consolations, East Carolinas Steve Weissman and Dave Phillips were top seeded by their qualifying time, with W&Ms Roger Hiegel third. But Hiegel sprinted through the event in 23:58 to beat out both Weissman and Phillips and pick up valuable points. Phillips and Weissman came in in almost a dead head, finishing in :23.76, and : 23.77 respectively.
'Then, in the championship heat, William it Mary did it again. This time. East Carolinas Paul 'Trevisan was top rated, qualifying at :22.41. But he was a hundredth oi a second slower in the finals, finishing in : 22.42 and that wasnt good enough.
William & Marys Charles Alleyr, who qualified third, finished iff ; 22.24 to take the event. William & Mary also captured third place, as Robert Kennedy swam home in :22.6.
The Indians then finished off the evening with a victory in the 400-yard medley relay. The battle here was only between East Carolina and the Indians, as Davidson and VMI finished some distance behind.
Jeff Kohlhas moved out quickly in the backstroke, and held a half-length lead over East Carolina at the touch. John Greene went out the same way, and by the time he finished the breaststroke, he had pulled the Indians out into a length and a half lead. George Collins built the lead up to two lengths by the time he had gone halfway through the butterfly, and Kennedy held onto that through the first 50 yards of the freestyle. But Trevisan, trying to redeem himself in the final leg for the Bucs fought back furiously, but fell at the line by a hand.
William it Mary touched home in 3:45.6, while East Carolina finished in 3:46.11.
The meet goes into its second day of competition today, with the windup scheduled for Saturday. Finals today are at 8 p.m. in six events, with the remaining seven to be run Saturday at 4 p.m.
Summary:
500-yard freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Gary Frederick (EC), Joseph Gruver (WM), Wayne Giberson (WM), Joe Crowe (VMI), Steve Howard (ECXT), Kevin 'Tracy (EC), Steve Hahn (EC), Mike Dolan (EC), James Aldous (VMI), W. L. Robinette (WM), Craig Toussaint (VMI), 4:57.19 (new Southern Conference record, old set by Griffin last year, 5:01.75).
20(>-yard individual medley: Wayne Norris (EC), Joseph Ackerman (WM), Billy Lafferty (EC), Ken Hungate (EC), Greg Bragg (VMI), Larry Allman
(EC), John Green (WM), Jim Thomas (VMI), Jim Wilder ( VMI), Rory Frey (VMI), David Dutrow (WM), David Helm (WM), 2:05.92.
SO-yard freestyle: Charles Alley (WM), Paul X/ievisan -(EC), Robert KennaQ (WM), ) Dave Newton (D), Mlfck Davis ( D), Bob Costigan (VMI), Roger Hiegel (WM). Dave Phillips (EC). Steve Weissman (EC), Jack Walklet (VMI), Tom Cooke (VMI), Bob Patterson (VMI),
:22.24. .
Three-meter diving
(exhibition no points awarded): Bob Baird (EC), Doug
Emerson (EC), John Bailey (VMI), Sonny Culbreth (EC), Ron Tobin (EC), 377.55 points.
400-yard medley relay: William St Mary (Kohlhas, Greene, Ccrflins, Kennedy), East Carolina, VMI, Davidson, 3:45.6.
Team standings: East
Carolina 150, William it Mary 115. Virginia Military Institute 75, Davidson 43.
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We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay the penalty or interest.
H&R cocijCDcsiirsr
INC.
AMI
112 L 3RD. ST.
eeee ofi^icks
PfsoMe 7S2-4e7
FOR SATURDAY, MKRW 7
To Our Many Friends Who Have Made Our 1st Year Such A Tremendous Success, We Wish To Say Thank You, And To Express Our Sincere Appreciation We Are Offering All Merchandise At ^
10
o OFF
WITH THE ITEMS.
EXCEPTION OF FAIR TRADE
Pin PLAZA HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER
Bright Leaf Motor*
USED CAR VALUES!
'e Doage Monaco 4-door tseratop Witts full powor and factory air conditioning.
We tsave 3 of these cars in stocK. Each . . .
$3195
'09 Satallite 4 door sedan. We Isava 2 off these cars with V-S | engine, automatic transmission, power steering and ffactory air conditioning. These are ffactory lease cars. 12,000 actual miles.
Ea. $2795
OoOga coronet 440 4-door saaan with ffull powor inciuding factory air conditioning. 5,0001 actual milas.
$2995
'09 Satellite station wagon. Wo ffsave 2 of these station wagons Witts full eguipmont and factory air conditioning. Factory loato cars with less than 10,000 actual miles.
Ea. $3195
I aaustang convertible with V-engine, automatic tren-Ismission. One local owner.
$1895
09 Rord Falcon, 2-door sedan. UiKe new.
'09 Dodge Coronet, 2-door tsardtop. Full power with ffactory air conditioning. 10,000 actual miles.
$2895
Pontiac Catalina convertible with V-i engine, automatic transmission, power steering and powor brakes.
$2195
'09 Imperial Le Baron 4-door tsardtop. Black with Mack vinyl root, leathar interior end full eguipment. Sold now for MZSa.ga. Owr Price
$5999
'07 Plymouth, t passengerl stationwagon. We have 2 in | stock. VS engine, power steering and automatic tr-1 lansmission. Local owner cars.
EACH
$1795
'07 Mercury Cougar 2-door tsardtop with V-0 engine, standard drive. A local one owner car. 32,000 actual miles. Warranty remaining.
$1595
'OO Chrysler "300 2-door tsardtop with full power including factory air conditioning. Like now.
$1595
'OS Ford Country Squire. Fully equipped including factory air conditioning.
$1295
'OS Chrysler "300" 4-door tsardtop with full power including ffactory air conditioning.
$1295
'OS Dodge Oart, 2-door hardtop with V-g engine and automatic transmission.
$795
'OS Pontiac Executive, 4-door I sedan with full power including! ffactory air conditioning.
$1295
'OS Plymouth Barracuda. A real sharp low mileage car.
$1095
'45 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan with 327 cu. in. engine, powar steering, powor brakes, ffactory air conditioning and automatic transmission.
$1295
'44 Cadillac sedan Do Vilit with .full power and factory air conditioning. A local one owner
$1495
'44 Ford Fairlano 500, 2-door Hardtop with V-t engino, power steering, automatic transmission. One local owner.
$795
'42 Lincoln with full power. And factory air conditioning. Local car. Real good fransporfafion.
$995
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
Corner of 264 By-P** and S. Memorial Dr.
The Dally Reflector. Cireenvlllc, N. C.Friday. March 6. 197011
Came ta CHtmrcH
Slop
V
DO NOT LOOK DIRECTLY AT THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN. You can damage the inside of the eye permanently by looking at the sun and the use of smoked glass, exposed film, or sunglasses only makes it worse. THERE )IS NO SAFE WAY TO LOOK AT THE ECLIPSE OIRECTLY.
The infra-red rays of the sun burn the back of the eyeball (the retina) similar to the way a magnifying glass will focus the sun on paper and burn a hole.
Infra-red rays are NOT blocked out by "protective devices and the burn is not felt on the eye.
Burns on the retina are permanent and incurable and affect the part of the eye used for reading and other "fine" seeing.
So
The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness urges, "Watch the eclipse on television or by an indirect method like the one illustrated. DONT SNEAK A PEAK.
The eclipse will occur on Saturday, March 7,1970 at about 1:30 p.m. (EST). Children will not be in school and parents must remind children of the danger of permanent eye damage.
WHITi
SURPACe
The only rocommondod way to view an eclipso is indirectly: Take two pieces of white cardboard, make a pinhole in one; with the sun at your back focus the eclipse image through the pinhole board onto the second cardboard. The size of the Image can bo changed by altering the distance between cardboards.
P=IRST rREE WILL EARTISl CHURCH
Forbes at Eleventh F ^ Cherry, Pastor
9 15a.m.- Sunday School of the Air WNCT Radio, 1070 on your dial 9 45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornlng . Worship Sermon Topic; "Calvary's Spoils" 7:30 pm. Evening Worship Sermon Topic: "Show Us the
Father"
7 30 AAon - Boy Scoot Meetir>g 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Priyer meeting followed by choir practice. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street
11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon
"Man"
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
LENT IV
7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Com munion. Corporate for men and boys, breakfast following 7:30 service.
11:45 a.m.Holy Baptism 6:00 p.m.Yourrg Churchmen to meet with Parish Planning Commission
8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues.Churchwomen's Study Session
5:15 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir
Planning Church Workshop Here
A one-day workshop on the work of churches in the field of aging will be held at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center on Tuesday, March 24.
The workshop will be sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Division, Governors Council on Aging.
Ministers throughout Pitt County will be asked to participate, announced Dr. Clintori Prewett, chairman of the council.
Revival To Have Guest Preacher
Thurs Senior Choir
The Worry Clinic
Psychology
Of
Pre-Schoolers
Peggy is a splendid type of teacher, for she loves her pupils. She thus is their second mamma, so they feel relaxed and happy in her classroom. And she tries psychological strategy to win the cooperation of her problem children. Note Tiow she diverted the attention of the tearful little boy in kindergarten!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M. D.
CASE M-552: Peggy W., aged 34, is a dedicated teacher in Gary, Indiana.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
7:00 ACC Semi 2:00 Dennis
Finals i:30 Fel^y
11:00 Final 3.00 Upbeat
Report 4:00 CBS Golf
11:30 Merv 5:00 Laramie
Griffin 6:00 Arthur
SATURDAY Smith
8 00 Jetsons 6:30 CBS News 8:30 Bugs Bunny 7:00 Wagoner 9:30 Dastardly 7:30 Jackie 10:00 Wacky Gleason
Races 8.30 .
10:30 Scooby Doo Championship 11:00 Archie 10:30 T.H.E.Cat
12 00 Monkees 11.00 News
12.30 Penelope 11:15 Roller
1.00 Solar Derby
Eclipse 12:15 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 Real Me- 10:30 Banana Coys Split
7:30 Chaparral 11:30 Flintstones 8:30 Name of 12:00 Solar Game Eclipse
10:00 Bracken 1:30 T.B.A. U-.OO News 2:00 NCAA
J1;30 Tonight Basketball SATURDAY 6:00 News
7 00 Rangers 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:30 The Fence 7:00 F Troop 8:00 Hospitality 7:30 Andy 9-00 The Grump Williams 9-30 Pink 8:30 Adam 12
Panther 9:00 Movies
10:00 Pufnstuf 11:30 Theatre
WNBE Ch. 12
10:00 Hot Wheels N9h 10:30 Hardy Boys 11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Together 12:30 Bandstand Am. 1-30 Western 3:00 ^orts Pr(
FRIDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Flying 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Muir 9:00 Brides 10:00 Love Style
11:00 News 12 3:30 Pro
11:30 First Bowlers
Person 5:00 Sports
12:00 Late Show .30 Outdoor SATURDAY 7:00 Nashville
7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Make Deal 7-30 King A Odie 8:00 Newlywed 7:45 Telestory 8:30 Welk
8:00 Gulliver 9:30 Lennon
8:30 Smokey Sisters
Bear 0:3 Wrestling
9:00 Cattanooga 11:30 Movie
Dr. Crane, she told me over the phone, I taught a group of pre-kindergarten youngsters in our Headstart Program.
One little boy, named Edmund, was such a bundle of vitality that he bobbed up and down almost constantly.
And hed run out into the hall or race around the classroom, so I finally had to be firm with him.
But he then seemed crestfallen, so I decided to try your Compliment Club idea.
We let the kiddies lie down to rest for a short period in the middle of the session.
Edmund lay very still for a few seconds, so I seized on this as a chance to offer him praise.
So I asked the class to notice Edmund for he was the best rester of all.
And Edmund responded at once, so he lay perfectly still during most of our rest period.
Thereafter, he seemed unduly devoted to me and even praised me next day because of my new dress.
He also wanted to sit beside me when we all had our lunch together.
But a few days later, we had spinach, so I lauded it to the class and urged them to eat much of it, saying it was very good.
Edmund meanwhile never touched l|is spinach while I made my speech about it.
Then he looked up at me with his soulful brown eyes and hesitantly inquired; Miss Peggy, would you still love me if I didnt eat my spinach? Peggy reassured him that shed still love him, so he remained her devoted admirer.
But earlier in the year she told me of another example wherein psychology didnt pan out quite as well.
She had a kindergarten class. A new boy was enrolled, but he cried constantly.
Peggy tried to comfort him and reassure him, as well as coax him into group activity with the other kindergarteners. But he seemed inconsolable. So she thought she might divert his attention by offering him a choice <rf 2 vacant seats.
But he refused both, saying he wanted to sit in a 3rd seat beside
a little girl who lived in the same block with him.
Peggy told him he could do so, but only till the other little boy returned to school, who had been assigned that seat.
Even with his occupancy of the chosen seat beside the little girl from his neighborhood, he still kept crying.
Finally one (rf the children asked why he kept shedding his tears.
Oh, he is new, you know, Miss Peggy replied to the class, so he doesnt know how to act in school. For he has never gone to kindergarten before.
And^that jolted him at once.
Yes, I have gone to school before, he protested.
Apparently, Miss Peggy stimulated his pride, for she thus diverted his attention from loneliness for mamma to his desire to regain prestige with his own age group.
So he quit crying at once and began joining his classmates in their kindergarten games.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Teachers Ass'n Meeting Held
The Northeastern District Classroom Teachers Association met Saturday at the Town and Country Restaurant, William-ston.
Representing Pitt County were Mrs. Sarah Rogerson of Chicod and Mrs. Linda Whitehurst and Mrs. Edith Barnhill of Pactolus.
A network of quick communication to all teachers of North Carolina was discussed. A set of professional rights and personnel policies was stressed for each school systeni.
The committees yearly reports were given on the progress of better understanding between teachers and students, teachers and parents, and teachers and personnel.
The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth will be the guest preacher for revival services at the Salem United Methodist Church Sunday through Friday.
Pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church, New Bern, the Rev. Bedsworth is a graduate of East Carolina University and Duke Divinity School.
Services will be held each evening at 7:30. The Rev. T.H. House, pastor of Salem Church, extends an invitation to the public to attend the services.
Club To Sponsor Chicken Dinner
A fried chicken dinnr will be sponsored by the Chicod Beta Club on Sunday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.
The dinner will be held in the Chicod School cafeteria. Tickets will be $1.00 per plate. The dinner is being held to help raise money to pay for a trip to the State Beta Convention in Raleigh.
Rehearsal 8 00 p m Rehearsal
FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH
(2'j miles south Pitt Plaza on Hwy 43)
Adhe E BarefootMinister Phone 746 6043
10 00 a m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Sunday WorsHip 7 30 p.m. Sunday Evening 7.30 pm Wed -Bible Study
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S Washington Street j V Early. D D., Minister Tom C Lottis. B D.. Associate Minister
A E Brown. B O.. Associate Minister
9 00 a m.Divine Worship Sermon -"Mope For Noah's Ark"
Mr Lottis
9 45 a.m.Church School for all ages
11 00 a.m. Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW. 1340 K. C.)
Sermon "Chosen of God" Rev Harold F. Leatherman
5:30 p.m. Junior High U.M.Y.F.
6 (X) p.m. Senior High U M Y F 7:30 p.m.Revival Service Rev Harold F. Leatherman. Guest Minister. Rev. Jack Hunter. Song Leader Sermon "The Church Needs You"
3:30 p.m Mon. Girl Scout Troop 10:00 a.m. Moo. W.S C S. Circles No 1 Mrs Joe Taft. Jr.. Chm.. with Mrs E H Williford. 225 Orton Dr i ve
No. 2Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm., with Mrs. Charles Hudson. 1606 Oaklawn Ave.
No. 3Mrs J B Kittrell, Jr., Ch m., with Mrs. F. E. Lansche, 1729 Forrest Hills Dr.
No. 4Mrs. Joe Taft. Sr.. Chm.. with Mrs A E Brown. 1732 Beaumont Rd
No. 5Mrs. Henry E. Coleman, Ch m., in the Chapel
No. 6 -Mrs Sam Underwood, Ch -m., in Parlor
No. 7Mrs. Harold Forbes. Chm , in the Conference Room.
3:00 p.m. Mon.No. 8Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr.. Chm., with Mrs. Reading, 203 Pirleview Drive.
7:30p.m. Mon.Revival Services-Rev. Harold F. Leatherman, Guest Minister, Rev. Jack Hunter, Song Leader. Sermon "Can You Pass The Test?"
7:30 p.m. Tues. Revival Ser vicesRev. Harold F. Leatherman, Guest Minister. Rev. Jack Hunter, Song Leader. Sermon - "A Letter To Recommend"
7:00 a.m. Wed.Youth Lenten Breakfast in Church Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study Group
11:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study led by Mrs. Early
12:10 p.m. Wed.Lenten Services 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Revival Services. Rev. Harold F. Leatherman, Guest Minister, Rev. Jack Hunter, Song Leader. Sermon "Judgment Day Really!" ^ ^
10:00 a.m. Thurs. Bible Study . Group
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Revival Services. Rev. Harold F. Leatherman, Guest Minister, Rev. Jack Hunter, Song Leader. Sermon "Your Sins Are Forgiven"
9:00 a.m. Sat. Church Mem bership class leaves for Raleigh and Methodist Building
10:00 a.m. Sat.God and Country Scouts
PUBLIC notices"
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Normarr O. Easoo and wife AAary Louise P. Eason, to M E Cavendtsh, Trustee, dated' the 19th day of December. 19*8. and recorded in Book E 38 at page 440. of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms there of sublect to foreclosure/ and application for foreclosure having been made to the undersigned substitute trustee by the owner and holder of the indebtedrtess thereby secured, the undersigned substitute trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock on Tuesday, March 31st, 1970, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:
Lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot No 2. Block N". Red oak bubdivision, section I. as shown upon plat thereof of record m Map Book No 17. Pitt County Registry, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
This sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes and assessments now due. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the said substitute trustee ten percent (10 percent) ot the amount ot hiS bid up to Sl.OOOOO and five percent (5 per cent) <x) all in excess of *1.000 00 to show his good faith
This the 3rd day of March, 1970 James C Lanier, Jr.,
Substitute Trustee James C Lanier, Jr.
Attorney at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
March 6. 13. 20, 27. 1970
to tha hlghast bidder for cash bafor* Ha Courthousa door In Oraanvlllo^ Pitt County, North Carolirta, on Tuasday, AAarch 24, 1970 12:00 o'clock noon tha foflowlng dascribad lot or porcol of land and dwelllrvo housa tharaort locatad at 205 South Summit ftraot. Ir tha City of Greenville, Pitt Coortv North' Carolina:
That certain lot or parcel of land lyihg and being situate on tha aast stda of Summit Street batwaar Second and Third Streets in tha City of Greenville, Morfh Carotina. tmS specifically described as follow*; Beginning at a point on tha eastarr* boundary ot Summit Street 110 faat southwardly from the southeast intersection of Summit and Sacorsd Streets and runs thence with tt>a eastern boundary ot Summit Street to a southerly direction 55 feet, thaoc* m an eastwardly direction, parallal with Second Street 110 16 feet, theoc* in a northerly direction parallel witH Summit Street 55 feet, thertce in a westwardly direction parallel wito Second Street 110 16 feet to Surrtroit Street, the beginning The same being the southern portion of l_ot* Nos 7 and 8 m Block "O" of the Caog Property as shown on map doly recorded in Map Book NO 1, page 131, in the Office of the Register of Oaads of Pitt County
The terms of the sale are cash ard the highest bidder will be reouirecJ to make a deposit 61 fen (10) per cer*t of the bid at the sale
Sale will remain open tor ten ( 10> days for raised bid and contir mat ion This the 20th day of February.
Wachovia Bank and T rost Company,
Trustee for Kate W Lewis Greenville, N C James & Mite, Attorneys Greenville. N C f -n 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1970
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by Hon. H L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on February 20. 1970, in that certain Special Proceeding No 70 SP 54, entitled "IN THE MAT TER OF: KATE W. LEWIS. AN
INCOMPETENT PERSON, BY HER TRUSTEE. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY". the un dersigned will offer tor sale and sell
Greenville Assembly of God
Bethel Huy. L. S. 13 j^'ortti
Services ^
Sunda> morning Sunday evening Thursda> evening
Kev. Hayward ll/ .Nolen Pastor
Have You Your Daily
Missed
Refiei^ior?
First Call Your Independa nt
Carrier. If You Are Unablj To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Betwe.en 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Olive oil will freeze at 36 degrees above zero, wine at 20 degrees above, and vinegar at 28 degrees above.
Drive In Cleaners & Launderers
('or. lOth. & Cotanche Sts. Greenville. N.C.
I Hr. Cleaning 3-Hr. Shirt Service
It pays off nine extra days the first of the month.
r
THE@
wlH
CREDIT CARD
(VUPHflSHBV
GBeE3-HlB0
Jimmy weighs a foil tan pounds only whan ha'* full of formula. But to his daddy, ha's the weight of tha whole world when its time for that 2 A.AA. fearing. What a chore it is, but it allows plenty of tirwa for thinking:
What kind of man will Jimmy grow up to be? What kind of father will I be to him?
How con I keep him from following tha wrong crowd? How can I help him to valuo the worthwhile things? How con I give him a solid foundation for life?
The responsibility that parenthood plocos on pao-pie is a heavy weight. A sensible man can't taka i* lightly. But the Church can help him bear it wisaly. In church he will discover those enduring valua*, something against which to measure his own standardsond, os he finds these things for himsolf, Ka will pass them on to his son.
The church can't rear your children for you, bo9 it con help you as you do tho job. It's a champion weight-lifter.
The
HeavYWeiglit
fjTlt K> I \ill
I
Sunday Acts 20:17 35
Wednesday Job 23:1 10
Monday
Romans
12:1-8
Thursday Psalms 37 1 n
Saturday
Psalms
63:1-11
Tuesday If T7mol%sy 2:1-15 a
Friday
Psalms
37;1-31
DANCE
every SATUiy>AY^ night WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
If you get your money in by the tenth of the month, we pay'you dividends just like youd saved on the first. Another nice thing about The No<^rcdit Card. Get one soon. It pays.
S, ri;,fi,rfs ieleclcfl )>v the Amencan RihU Sooie-ry
This series of ads is being published each week in The ReRector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service
Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass*n
Deposits Insured up to $20,000
543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS, & LOAN
GREENVILLE / AYDEN
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street phone PL 2-2138
\
PICTURE SHOW
AP NCWSFEATUPeS
The geysers are gustier, the bison are more sociable. Of course there is the obvious beauty of a deep covering of billowy snow. But the marvels of this icy world are a dramatic contrast to the familiar summer glories, and the pleasures of this season have a special delight because they are rarer, unexpected.
The cold barely diminishes the activity of the thermal basins. In fact, erupting geysers, steaming hot pools and mud pots look more impressive than usual because of increased condensation in the cold air. Their dense mists hover over branches and freeze into a covering of shimmering crystal, creating 'ghost trees. ,
The thermal basins mean warmth, life in the valleys. The bison, moose, mule deer, elk, coyote and antelope move down from the high country for the season. There are wildfowl to be seen, too, but the bears are tucked away, sleeping in their dens until spring.
Winter visitors, wildlife watchers and photographers may travel the rugged way, on snowshoes of skies. Most' however, explore by car, and now by snowrnobile also. Besides the individual ones, there are 12-passenger, heated snowmobiles which take visitors around on organized tours.
An experience, an adventure, more than a fouch of wonder. In Yellowstone in winter Nature is still a mysteryand at the same time a revelation.
%" :
Winter excursion to a favorite sight: Oid Faithfui Geyser.
Snowmobilitv in two-seaters for the adventurous.
Noble bull elk browses calmly in the lowlands.
Snowmobile passengers pause to enjoy winter beauty.
Yellowstones Grand Canyon and Lower Falls in winter dress.
Magical light and shadow, mist and snow.
This Week's PICTDrTSHOW-AP Newsfeatures.
-/
\;
/
i
The- Dally Reflector, Greeavllle.-N. C.Friday, March S,
Public Notice
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as EMecutrix of the estate of William Elks, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before September 6, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the 'said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 4th day of March, 1970. LHIian Elks, Executrix of Said Estate .
P. O. Box 1420 Philadelphia, Pa, 19105 March 6, IJ, 20, 27, 1970
Bethel, N C , on or before the 20th day ot August, 1970, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said' estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of February, 1970
Camille Staton, Executrix of
the
Estate of J.A Staton,
Deceased
Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N C
Feb. 20, 27, March 6, 13, 1970
1 Dresser
1 Desk or Secretary 1 Old Rocking Chair <
1 Old r X 12' Rug 1 Old Bedsted 1 Push Type Lawn Mower 1 Roll away Bed
1 1956 Chevrolet Four Ooor Sedan This the 20th day of February, 1970. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,
Trustee for Kate W. Lewis Greenville, N.C.
James & Hite, Attorneys Greenvills, N.C.
Feb. 27; March 6, 1970
Check The Classified Ads Each Day
m , V _
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified on March 3, 1970, as Administrators of the estate of Roy L. Dixon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before September 3, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons incjebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to th^ undersigned, this the 3rd day of March, 1970. CONNIE B.. DIXON AND LEAKY L. DIXON,
ADMJNISJRATORS OF THE ESTATE 0P-.
ROY L. twwON *
Route 2, Greenville, North Carolina
JAMES 8. HITE, ATTORNEYS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1970
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol J A Staton, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and_ corporations having claims against' said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Lverette 8, Cheatham/ Box. 62].,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, haying this day qualified as executor of the estate of T. J. Cannon,'deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to noHfy all person^, having claims againsf TFe of the said
deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the un dersigned executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recvery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor.
This the 18th day of February, 1970. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N A.,
Executor of the estate of,T. J. Cannon,- ' L
deceased. \
R B. Lee, Attorney\
Feb. 27, March 6, lirand 20. ,
^ ^ -
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by Honr H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of
"HERCULES IN NEW YORK
1\ (OI-OK
If
Suprior Court of Pitt County, North CSrolina, on February 20, 1970, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell-to the highest bidder for cash at 205 South Summit Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on;
Tuesday, March 10,1970 10:30o'clagy'A.M. all of the fq.4.ldw.ing personal property: ' * '
2 Aluminum Lawn CItOirs 1 Porch Swjng . r
6 Rose ^lored bining Chairs 1 Dining Table
1 Old Giae** straight Back Chair 1 Q.E. Thinline Aij Cond^itioner( i 1 Metal Floor Lamp ' /
1 Old Couch or Day Bed ^ 1 Duo Thprm Oil Stove
1 Buffer 1 Sideboard 1 OlcfCJ.E. Television 1 Tea Serving Cart
1 Oval Picture Ij^hilco Refrigerator 1 Hardwick Gas Stove ' /
1 Sfcsk +
1 resser ^ LBookcase ' 1 Night Stand or Table 1 Small Gas Stove 1 Iron Bed. Mattress and Springs
lliiirs. & Fri. At 7 & II l*.M. S;il. ."shows; l-Il-.Vi-ll P.M.
jgumj
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
E; Fa ra. t; r* o . .
Mia
FaiTOW
X .XDlI.TS O.NLY IHNIK.S OlENtU4l::iO P.M Al.l. SEATS SI..50
NOW THRU WED.
MOVIE SPECIAL
THIS SATURDAY'S ATTRACTION
"WITH SIX-yjiU ' GET EGGROLL"
1)01 is Day Brian Keith Plus Uolor Cartoon
Adults 50 - Children 25
A Di-liitlilful Show For The Whole Fainilv! Sat.. March 7.
EXECUTOR NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of OorSyJE Evans. Sr., deceased this is to notify alt Rotson/ lirms, and corporations having cTlms against said estarte to file them with the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to * the undersigned.
This the 11th day of February, 1970.
R H. Evans, Executor of Estate 614 Oak St.
Greenville, N C.
Feb. 13, 20r, 27, March 6, 1970
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified I Oh February 25, 1970, as Executrix of the estate of W. B Cozart, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before August 25, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of February, 1970. FRANCES D. COZART, Executrix of the
Estate of W. B. Cozart, Jr., Greenville North Carolina JAMES 8. HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 27; March 6, 13, 20, 1970
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified on February 25, 1970, as Ad-
^ministrator of the Estate of Helen A.
Brdwster, lat of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before August 2S, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1970. LAWRENCE F. BREWSTER, Administrator
of the Estate of Helen Brewster,
Greenville, North Carolina JAMES 8. HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Feb 27, March 6, 13 , 20, 1770
notice OF RESALE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk
North Carolina Pitt County
DAVID M. CONNOR, AD. MINISTRATOR
OF THE ESTATE OF MINNIE MOORE BEST, Deceased VSi '
nllA best blue. Widow, Et al Under and by virtue of an order Of resale upon ajrt advance bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the aljove captioned special proceeding the undersigned Com-missibrier will-oo the 11th day of March, 1970 at 12 noon at the door of the^court house in Greenville, North Carolina offer for.sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of One Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty and NO 100 ($1730.00) Dollars but subject to confirmation of the court a certain parcel of land lying and being in the Township of Fountain, County of Pitti State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows; , ^
being all ot Lot No. 1 and 1-A as shown on a map of the Caroline White . Heirs Property made from a survey, by F. McCoy Tripp in April of 1948, said map having been recorded in Map Book 4, page 106, Pitt Ceunty Registry; and being the identical property conveyed to Minnie Moore Best by deed da-ted May 15, 1948,
. recorded*in Book 0-25, page 105, Pitt County Registry; saying and excepting however, from said description that lot previously conveyed by Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James in a deed.dated June 1965 and recorded in Book M-35, page 36, Pitt County Registry. Also saving and excepting from said description that lot previously, conveyed by David M. Connor, Commissioner to John Horne in a deed dated November 21, 1968 and recorded in Book 0 38, page 79, Pitt County Registry. See also Deed of Correction by David M. Connor, Commissioner, to John Horne dated January 28, 1969, recorded in Book G-38, page 313, Pitt County Registry.
The highest bidder at the aforementioned resale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner ten (10 percent) per cent of his bid and the sale Shall be subject to confirmation of the court.
This 23rd day of February, 1970. Turner B. Bunn, III Commissioner"
Connor,,Lee, Connor 8. Reece P. O. Box 2047 Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Feb. 27; March 6, 1970
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION I
Saturday, March 7,1970,11 a.m., Mr. Fred A. Lee, located mileaS of Chocowlnlty on Highway 17, Complete line of household furniture, large selection of farm equl|lment, large selection Industrial equipment, shop equipment and hand tools, selection of antiques, complete broom factory sold with training course. 6 building or house lots., Agrl Auction Co.. Col. LeRoy Alons, 93S-8100: Jimmy Hudson. MA-C32&V- JLL. Hubbers, 935-8275.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos F'or Sale
CADILLAC1%2, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, brakes, windows and seats, will sell wholesale. Call 756-0160 day or 758-3606 nite.
CHEVROLET1968 ton pick up. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1956, 4 dr., 3 in the noor, call 758-1889.
CHEVROLET1%7 Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power, factory afr 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.
CORVAIR 1963 Monza 900 convertible, white with black top and interior, 3 speed with extra 4 speed. $275 firm. 758-2557.
OLDSMOBILE1968 98 4 door hardtop, beige with black vinyl top. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Folger Buick-Opel, Inc.. 758-1123.
^TROPHY
Glass of Niblicks Red Wine Relish Tray Appetizers Your'Own Salad Creation 10-OUNCE NIBLICK STEAK Baked Potato Assorted Breads Parfait Coffee or Tea The Complete Dinner - $5.00
,..or for more frivolous fare, there's our sizzling shish kebab at $3.50
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos T^or Sale
CORVETTE1969 Silver, gray coupe, 350 horsepower, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM, excellent condition, $4350. 752-4440 after 5:30 p.m.
DODGE 1964, automatic, 318 cu. inch, 4 dr., excellent condition. $550. 752-3228.
MALIBU 1969, 307 engine, air, make offer, 758-4212.
MERCURY 1967 convertible, automatic transmission, factory air condition, full power, yellow and black. $1500. Call 752-5806.
MERCURY 1967 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, select-shift transmission, radio, white wall tires, white finish, blue vinyl interior, l owner, $1695. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr., hdtp., air, radio, power steering, new points, plugs, filters, low mileage on tires, excellent condition, 758-4791 after 5:30 p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III, 2 dr., hdtp., 318 engine, automatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, silver fnish with black vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, extra clean, $2195. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267. '
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88. 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waklrop Motors, 756-4267.
OPEL 1968 Kadett Rallye, disc brakes and all available options, low mileage, still in warranty, $1650 or will trade for larger car. 752-2600 after 6 p.m.
ACBonneville, fully equipped IncHrding air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power antenna cruise control, tilt steering wheel, automatic transmission, V8, this car is loaded. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.__
PONTIAC1969 Firebird, brand new. coupe. V8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, console, Rally II wheels, white wall tires. Last of the brand new 1969 Firebiadsgoing at dealer cost. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
PONTIAC 1969 Le Mans, air condition, power steering and brakes, 9,900 miles, pay small equity and assume payments. 756-3917.__
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1968 F-lOO 2 ton truck, radio, heater, will sell or trade for older model. 756-3157.
Autos For Sale
RAMBLER1966 Classic station wagon, economy 6, standard drive, looks and drives like brand new. will trade, privately owned, low miles, 756-0613. _
TEMPEST1965. 4- dr.. V8. radio, heater, $925. Call Ralph Tucker. 756-4126 after 8 p.m. or 758-2151 day._
VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 pm. '
. VOLKSWAGEN - I969^
SquAreback, 4 speed, transmission, radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, all vinyl interior, light gray finish, extra clean, 1 owner, $1895. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267,
Autos For Sale
VOLVO 1967, red, bucket seats, 4 speed, air condition, very low milage, 1 owner, only $1550. Holt Orasmobile. Inc.. 756-3115._
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1965 305 CC, 756-5655 after 5 p.m.
HONDA 1969 CB-160. NEW tires, excellent condition, $325. ' 752-7092.
BENT
a new car irom usi
LOW RATES
Daily
Weokly XmioT ibitiC
Monthly XfTfTBi^ '
Call or atop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln - Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
17'>i FT. GRADY-WHITE over-nighter, cabin cruiser, equipped with 90 horse power motorCox trailer $1900. Call 825-4891, Bethel.*
16 FT .SAMSON FIBERGLASS boat. $125. 752-6960.
OPPORTUNITY
BAR AND LOUNGEDINING and dancing, 4 block from University. Reducing and figure salon, plenty of parking. Thomas Realty. 756-5166.
NEW RESTAURANT AND camping setter for sale due to death of co-o>^nermanager. Busy, commercial and sports fishing center, l mile of waterfront. Swan Quarter. Terms. Call (919) 563-5141, Burlington.
ll \\l I s
DOUBLE FEATURE FRI. & SAT. ONLY
TfCHNICOLOR ttCHHlSCOPE
D
RATED
GP
MURDER CLINIC
2;:)-4:5-7;I0-9;30
KILL BABY.-KILL
1: :M)-:1 ; 50-6; 10-8:30_
PLAZA
C3 X nriES IKE
PITT-PIAZA^SHOPPING CENTER
WINNER OF
4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! '
INCLUDillG BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR & ACTRESS!
THE YEARS FUNNIEST ADULT MOVIE!
THIS IS ADULT FUN, NEITHER CHEAP. NOR SLY. NOR SNIGGERING. B&C&T&A KEEP THEIR DIGNITY. WHILE THEY DEEPEN THEIR UNDERSTANDING OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS. IT PLAYS BEAUTIFULLY!
-HOLLIS ALPERT, SATURDAY REVIEW NATALIE WOOD ROBERT CULP
ELLIOTT GOULD DYAN CANNON
lJsjiwjio adult FUN IN COLOR!
IF YOU DONT LAUGH VOIIRF. DEAD!
SHOWS SUN.-THURS . 2-4-4-S FRI. & SAT. 2-4-6-8-10 75c BARGAIN MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 'HL 2 P.M.
acres of free par king
NEXT BIG HIT STARTS THURSDAY!
PETER SELLERS & RINGO STARR MAGIC CHRISTIAN
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITES 1965, blue body and paint excellent, excellent running condition, new tread all around! 758-2439 after 4 p.m.
BUICK1%7 Electra, 4 dr., white/with black vinyl top, blue interior, automatic, AM-FM, full power and air, call 752-5567.
14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday. March 6. 1970
Work
TOP OPPORTUNI^'Y
OPPORTUNITY
HIGH GALLONAGE TEXACO WANT TO MOONLIGHT?
service station for lease. Small Make me An offer! Self-service
investment required. For fur- Laindromat for sale. Call 752-
ther information call R. P. 3466 after 5:30 p.m.
Grady 758-1277 day or 756-4614 ----
night DAY NURSERY
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
Want to be your own boss? Tired of layoffs?
Want more Income for your family?
We have a 3'bay service center located on the 264 Bypass in Greenville.
We Offer
TOP EARNINGS POTENTIAL. PAID TRAINING FINA.NCING
For further information Call Gary Ruffner
Sun Oil Co.
758-4203
WOULD LIKE T9 KEEP children in my home, 758-1008.
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. O d Tar Rd. 756-5956.
DOGS & PETS
NEED GOOD HOME FOR 2 yr. old female dog. Very friendly with children, medium size. Call 758-4064 _
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: LADY FOR PART time help in office of farm supply store. Will train right person. Give age and working experience. Write P.O. Box 1795.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Floyd C. Robinson
^ ^Jeweler
Your diamond center
watch & Jewelry repair Diamonds remounted
Main Street Ayden, N. C.
Phone: Bus. 746-4202 Res. 756-1423
Downtown Offices
For Rent
*35 and up per month.
Heated and air conditioned
Georgetowne Shoppes
Office Complex
758-2525
House For Sale
ill
CHERRY OAKS
Williamsburg design 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large living room, formal dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast area, and utility room.
Call 758-2138 for appointment.
J-H
J.H. Hudson, Inc. General contractors
\Vc have other building sites available.
Female Help Wanted _
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Prior experience preferable but not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Poaition utilizes modern accounting machine. Expert on-the-job training supplied. Good working conditions in clean, well-equipped, air conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
NOTICE__
TO Wl BOOKKEEPERS
A job opportunity it waiting for you at National Boat Workt. We are looking for a head bookkeeper for a 2 girl accounting office. Call Mrs. Daniels, Personnel Mgr. today, in strick confidence and arrange for a personal Interview-
National Boat Works Inc.
714 Albermarle Greenville, N. C.
Male HelpW'anted
I NEED ONE MAN IN EAST-ern North Carolina who needs $750 per month plus expenses. Write Mr. Richard Graham, P. O. Box 1849. Wilmington, N. C. 28401.__
WANTED: 2 ENERGETIC
men for sales. First year earnings $12,000 to $14,000. This is an opportunity to become associated with a new branch operaticm in Greenville with a rapidly expanding 46 year old company. This is not automobiles or insurance and we are looking for men with management ability. For further information call 752-6808 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.
! PART TIME SALES! Teachers! Managers! And Professional Type People! Earn $100 to $200 and up per week part time! One of the worlds largest producers of personal motivation and leadership development programs. Prestige selling! An exciting business! Reply confidential to Box 3301 Greenville or phone 752-4243.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANT-ed. Applicant should be 21 years of age or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other ccMnpany benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Air Port Rd., Greenville, N.C.
FRATERNAL ORGANIZA-tion needs male employee, will train. Nice spot. Vacation and sick leave. Call Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
NEED COLLEGE STUDENTS for training program, part time, well known national agency, good potential. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
LARGE NATIONAL AGENCY seeking high calibre
representative, excellent potential and company benefits, no travel, college preferred. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
Male Help Wanted
EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rawleigh Product*,4n your own 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!
SAWYER FOR FRICK SAW mill. Automatic set work and air dogs. High production man desired. Pay from $3.50 to $4.50 per hour deoendins on ahilitv. .1. W. Stone Lumber Co., Ball^, N. C. Call 235-5051 day or 235-3806 night.
MUTUAL
OF
OMAHA
Insurance Company
A MINUTE toH^phone call is all it wiil take to see if you meet oin (|iiaiiricatiiiN. 5 REASONS \\li\ it will be worth your time!
I. STI.! MONTHLY Income to ^^al|.
E.XTENSIVE Lead Program.
. .N O .N C o II t r i b u t o r y Itetiremeiit Fund. ,
I. CO.MPLF.TE Training Progiain including Extensive Field Training.
Hie backing of MUTUAL OF O.M \ll.\-the CiREATEST NA.ME IN IIFIALTIl IN-.Sl'R ANCE.
WRITE .MK. TUG WELL
% Kio Princess St.
Wilmington. N. C. 28401 .An Equal Opportunity Employer
M;il-Female Help
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
projectionist. Apply Pitt
Theatre.
Work Wanted
BOOKKEEPER, EXPERI-enced. Bookkeeping machine-billing. Mature, conscientious, perman^t position. Call Placer Personi^L 752-4067.
Miscellaneous F or Sale
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE. By owner, used 6 months. 60 x 30 executive desk and matching swivel chair. 752-7946.
HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY compound and 28 lbs. of cleaning power for $3.60. Free delivery in city. 756-0394._
SPECIALLIMITED TIME!
Free cannon wool blankets with purchases at Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
*143.30
TAFF OFFICE 214 E. 5th SC.
60 X :io beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price
*99.50
EQUIPMENT
752-2175
WANTED
LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
<2811.60
equipped, not stripped
I Im I^FHFL wagon gives you more room in e\ei > HeparCmeiit: cargo space, leg room, hip iiNMii. shoulder room. Bigger in 8 out of 10 iiilcrioi measurements than b'airlane. ( lic\clle or Belvedere.
Itccriiil a REBEL WAGON for.your team. Big 2:2 cubic inch 6 cylinder engine, power stciTliig. power tailgate window, deluxe siciM ing whcel.JiHled w hite wall tires, deluxe wheel covers Gold Liiiie finish.
Don,'l take our word for it. Come in and get a do-it-yourself size compa risen booklet. We ll give you a free measuringi tape so you can see for yourself how the competition fails to measure up
COME IN ANO CALL FOR A MEASUREMENT..
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Lincoln - Mercury - GMC - American Motors'
756-4159
WOULD LIKE WORK DOING cleaning service for church or office. 756-0941.
ECU JUNIOR BUSINESS Major desires part time position in business. Ambitious, conscientious, mature. Will be permanent resident thru summer 1971. Placer Personnel, 752-4067._
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St, Greenvilles only soft floor covering specialist!
Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Sh(^ now and save at Stans Sport Center.
2 CB LAFAYETTE RADIOS,
1 complete set of beams. Contact DiUon Foskey 758-3992 after 3 p.m.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlds fastest cutter R.F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street_
SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends March 9. Big savings on tires, washers, air conditioners and other appliances. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville.
8 TRACK STEREO TAPES. Special Thurs., Fri., Sat.,80 min. tapes$4.65 Call 752-6711.
LESPEDEZA HAY FOR SALE, $40 per ton. R. Stancill Sumrell, Ayden, 746-3376 or 746-6486.
BACK ACHE??
That old mattress could be your problem. See our large selection of Serta mattresses and box springs today. Rest and comfort that everyone can afford. You owe it to yourself. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S.' Evans St., 752-6490.
23,000 BTU AIR CONDITION-er, bought new last summer. $225. Call 746-6768 Ayden.
Karastan Area Rugs and carpet All styles, sizes, and colors Home Furniture Co., 752-2879
LITTLE USED ARGUS SLIDE projector with remote control change and focusing controls and self-timer operation with eighteen 36-slide tray magazines. Cost about $200 new. $75. Call 758-4247 day and 756-5656 after 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL. LUSTRE CREAM Spray. Reg. $.83Now only $.79. Murphy Wholesale Co., 307 Skinner St.
2 FROZEN FOOD CASES AND 1 {MToduce case with companion box. CaU 752-6943.
BELT MASSAGER WITH 2 belts, variable speeds, automatic timer, $75. Call 756-2926 after 6 p.m.
WANTED: SOMEONE WITH
good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes, Zig-Zags, and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445._
TOBACCO STICKS between 4,000 and 5,000. Contact Isaac Williams, Rt. 3, Box 273, Greenville._
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent _
12 X 45, LOCATED SUNNY Lane Trailer Court. Call 746-3780.
12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-' 2909.__
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home, Meadowbrook TraUer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1^. _
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Mobile For Rent
3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air conditioner and washer, on private lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carman, 746-3460
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.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedrooms, 10 X 55, call 752-6440.
8 X 36, 1 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Call 752-5176 day or 756-2567 night.
PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X__55 with washer and air conditioner on private lot. 756-3159.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 CENTURION MOBILE home, 1^ X 58, 7 mo. old, 2 bdrm.. auto washer. Take up payment Small equity. Call 756-1610. _
1959 KENTUCKIAN, 1 baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.
SITUATED SHADY KNOLL, ready to occupy or ideal for beach cottages, 8 x 40 and 10 x 55. Call 758-3096. _
30 X 8, 1 BEDROOM,
$1,000. Call Nathan E. Stancill, 792-4346, Williamston.
1966 VALIANT MOBILE home, 12 X 60, excellent condition, phone 756-2781 after 7 p.m.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.
PKOFESSIONAL
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414
REALESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-. 3911. List your property with us.
For All Your Real Estate Needs . . .
Use the services of a certified Professional . . .
Comple Services Offered
Financing......
Sales ...........
Listings........
Rentals........
I.and..........
C all the Ed Tipton Agency . . . Greenvilles Only Certified .Member of the Professional Heal Estate Brokes Association
We have several Good buys in 4 Bed-Room & :i Bedroom homes listed Now. Call us for an appointment to see these Homes 7.%6-69ll
REAL ESTATE
REAL
ESTATE
Call ED TIPTON Agency 756-0911 206 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sale
SEE THESE
327 Clalrmont Circle $15.700.00
115 S. Woodlawn Ave. *- $12,000.^ 1119 S. Washington St. $9.600
Includes All Costs Call us for an appointment
Bowen Realty and Loan
Bowen RIdg.212 W. 5th St. 7.52-7104 Eves 752-2698
1614 GREENE ST., >
rooms, $4100. 205 Greenfield Blvd., 3 bedroom, $8,000. 903 W. 5th St., 3 apavtments, $10,995. List your Real Estate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752-4476 or 752-7756.
BY OWNER. NEAR EASTERN Elementary School. 3 bedroom brick, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport with storage, large wooded lot and carpeting. Pay small equity and assume excellent loan. Call 758-4772. ^
204 .N. Library St.. air conditioned. 3 bedroom, brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, drapes &carpeting.
$17..500
752-:i881
Um)OxJL W-% G
2Kmi E. lth St. tireenville, N. C.
BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, comer Greenbrier Dr. and Club Rd., 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209.
'BODY\
WALKS AWAY
USED CAR: TODAY!\
*9 Ford GaIKi9 500, 4 dr., sedan,
302 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, adio, white wall tires, low mileage, 2 to ctoose from.
$2795
49 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr., nardtop,
351 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air-condition, AM radio, white wall tires, factory car, factory warranty. ONl-V
$2895
47 Mustang 2 dr., hardtop, 2*9 engine, floor shift, 3-speed, radio, white wall tires, new blue finish. PRICED TO SELL.
$ 1295
M Montego 4 dr., 4 cylinder, select-shift transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, medium blue finish with matching interior. One '^ocai owner NOW ONI-V
$ 1
M Mercury ParKlane 2 dr., hardtop, 390 engine, select-shift transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-EM stereo radio, factory air condition, tinted] glass, white wall tires, factory warranty, red finish with white] vinyl interior. ONLY
$2595
M Ambassador DLR 4 dr., 2901 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, AM radio, white wall tires. Extra Nice, ONLY
$2195
6 Plymouth Fury III, 2 dr., hardtop, cylinder, automatic trj smission, power steering, factory air condition, radio, white wall| tires, silver with black interior.
fxtra clean.
$2195
i7 Mercury Monterey 2 dr., hard-l Lop, 390 engine, select-shifti transmission, power steering, AMl dio, white wall tires, white fimshl wiM blue vinyl interior, extra' Cle^. One owner.
$1695
*7 Comet Capri 2 dr., hardtop, 209 j engine, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, blue finish with black vinyl roof. NOW
45 Mercury Rarklane 4 dr., hardtop, 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, white wall tires, tan finish. Extra Sharp! ONLY
$ I 295
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Lincoln-Mercury-American
Motors - GMC Trucks
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dickinson Avenue
756-4267
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rib
OOAA
Eastern North Carolinas Newest Dining Experience
OpiMi nightly Monday thru Saturday
.lorry Sheffield, Mgr.
Call T.TS-iJW.I for reservations ALITY INTERNATIONAL MOTEL Washington South at Chocowinity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2201 Dickinson Ave.
Datsun delivers extras that others charge extra for or dont have.
Extras like an efficient, 96 HP overhead cam engineunique in its class. Up to 25 miles per gallon economy. Smooth riding, fully independent rear suspension. Buckets and headrests. Whitewalls, locking gas cap, all-synchro ^
4-speed stick. -w-n m
DATSUN/2
Drive a Datsun... then decide at:
Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.
101 Hooker Road
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, March 8 2 P.M.-6 P.M.
That Luxurious Home You Can Really Afford To Own Is In Greenbrier.
Located at 500 Pine St.
OPEN HOUSE
/ \
other homes available. Price ranges only $18.000-$22.000._ FHA-VA, Conventional Financing. _
Enjoy all these trend-setting features.
Central air conditioning Carpeting
Built-in range, hood, and disposal
Convenient to schools. Churches,
and Shopping Centers
Paved streets, curbs, and gutters
City sewer and water
Concrete driveways
Ceramic tile baths
Builder ^ Sales Agent
Greenville Realty
Co., Inc.
* 4 .
David Evans, Jr., Builder
] .' 7.*2-2IO
Night, Sat., and Sun. 752-^224
The Daily Reflector. GrccnvilleVN. C.Friday. March, 1970iS"
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS" Every Day Look!
rented;
U BEDKOOM. CENTRAL Mr Bonnie Hardee rented his h<.at i bath, living, dining room, house with the following ad. kitchen 1411 Allen St.. 756 4703.
Mr Hardee said.
I rented it first day ad ran.
To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you
Dial 752-6166
later when we
EyVt. ESTATE
FC.EISTALS
Homascs Eor Salo
AFT., WILLOW AND SteuTtoill >rivo. 2 t>eclxx>oTns eacH carport. S23,500. Bill Williams. Real Estate 752-2615.
SREIMO S FARING IN THE shade! Home on a wooded comer lot. 2601 Jefferson I>rive-Briclc home with 3 hedrooms, 1 hath, kitchen with dining area, livins room with fireplace, carport and separate storage area. Have those family picnics in yovir own yard. S17.500. Contact O. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4565, Mrs. Stott 752-4364._
RENTALS
ah ARTIVIENT HUNTERS
took ! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the hest in Green-i ville. Check with .ns first! 752-5700.
TTLLERS, LAWNMOWERS,
aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By F*ass 756-3662.
Apartments Eor Rent
1 BEDROOM EURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold w^ater, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
AparCnrtents Eor Rent
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent in new subdivision In Winterville. We feel we have the best to offer you. Eor renting or information contact by calling 756-4315.
OAKLIVIONT SQUARE A partments
2-l><Sroem, mhr coneftion# *-closts. ffullv car*ceee<l, eiaosl, dish-w*s*r, cl*t> swimtnlne pool.
lawnUrv VacitiVies.
1212 Redbanlui Rd.
T-l : T564151
AH ARTTVl ENT SAofl'* iMV |>lco to livo.
tt*a Mof-tti ond of einr SYraat oa !#! Tmr Rivor 1-2 t>ajiroms wnfurntsliod or comalavatv if dosirod
all ww%<t9mrn convonioncos.
R*craae*al faciliti* inclvdo l>ar~tv to*aa, g>ool, largo rivor fvont aairtc, and picnic aroa.
Apartments For Rent
LONDON EFFICIENCIES
S99 UP
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed. kitchenette. wall to wail carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.
OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRiVF
LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
r
Rasiaarsv
AAgr . 7S2^-*sas
F^aaturing
muCRBUlU
Appliances
Orean villa's Mawast and IVtost t-uxwriows.
_ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED
T5^i-iFri apartment, 5125. 2 bedroom
1 BEDROOM ----------- , . -
nr imfumished. fullv caroeted. unfurnish^,
air conditioned, laundry. 5 carpet, air
blocks from campus, 6105 fur-,
nished, 665 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 756-2436. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
$100. Wall to wall conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call IVI. E- Sutton or C. L..
LLASSI EIEI3 131SF*LAY
Ul.ASSIEIEO OISPLAY
priceless
There are some things in life that have no price.
At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmos-
-----
graatCm XV UW.'
Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude ana atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Sorry we're all booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.
MONVtirS MMK Of MSTMCTMM
Houses For Rent
IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM, nice location, 508 Park Ave., $55 per month 758-4287 after 5:30 p.m.
5 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 3Vt miles NE of Greenville on Ramhom Rd. 758-1889.
FARM HOUSE FOR RENT, $25 per mo. Located approximately to miles from Greenville (Belvoir). Ready for immediate occupancy. 756-5200.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, janitorial service, utilities, air conditioned, across street from courthouse. Contact W.G. Blount 752-6163 day or 758-4704 night.
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. ME. Sit ton 752-6121._
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH kitchenette, 1041 E. RocJksDrin0c.
2 BEDROOMS FOR GIRLS, heat and air condition, private entrance, kitchen privileges. 752-5078.
ROOM FOR GIRLS WITH house privileges. 2 blocks from ECU. 758-2780. *_
ROOMS FOR COLLEGE OR young working men. Separate entrance. 756-0061.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat and air, for boy, 756-0513.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em backgive em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED; 520 ACRES WITH-in 10 miles of Greenville. Preferably wooded. Write "Land, Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE^
ROOFING
STORM Windows & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116__
SCHOOLS
MK.N AND WOMEN WANTED
to train for future Civil Service F]xaminations for this area and surrounding counties. High pay a d V a nee m e nt , paid vacations, holidays with pay. good retirement. Grammar school education satisfactory for many jobs. Stay on present job while training, until appointed. For information on jobs and salaries, mail name and address, age, telephone, time home and directions to home to Continental Services, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C._
ep.pr*! * !-
INTERESTED IN FORMING carpool or securing ride to Washington, Monday thru Friday, working hours 8 to 5. Call 752-6647.
Kii'sli F'ish from our Coast (lail>.
(oni|lj;p^iiie of oysters, shrimp, crabmeat. and oysters in the shell.
N O
R T II Si - SEAFOOD
D E
li.IK Ninth (ireen St.
No I harge for dressing. Call 752-.'i77.' for the best in seafood.
WANTfeD
Wanted To Buy
WANT: 2 USED 8 FT.
bins to be used on pick up truck. 756-3221 after 7:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
your INSURANCE agent con mean a lot to you
Announcing The Opening Of
Thomas Realty Company
ItNi \V. Greenville Blvd. Greimville - 7.>6-.>l66
SPECIALIZING IN
Real Estate insurance Loans Rentals Property Management
We Need Listings Of Property - For Sale -Itiiit - lasase - Sale with leaseback I.ist Your Iroperty With Is Today
See Our Fine Selection
Of Homes
-* XI It X' i-:\x' xx'^xx
aia*.
INi^w 3 bedroom French Provincial
XlitX'I LXX XX'/XX' t wner
3 bedroom home b<
nrae. central air. wall
X I It X' I LXX' XX/XV'
transfered.
^ S:$4,S4N
INew 3 bedroom
2stior>^ botme, central
S:i5,4MM
bedroom. 2 S:i7..^4NI
story home, central air.
tO/XD 3 bedroom
l>rick borne.
The Louis Clark Agency
REALTOR
C*lirk
IVite
756-2521 .tintHti" Cox
apartment*
J. Diaz, Manaaar 1900 S. Charlas Straat Tala. (919) 7S6-4000
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. A 1 and a 2 bedroom, beautif^y furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. March 1. 752-3376. _
Buildings For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space, Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIALS
Demonstrators a Executive Cars
Oldsmobile Delta 88 Holiday sedan. Air conditioning plus / U all normal accessories. 2666 miles.
(Mdsmobile Cutlass Supreme Holiday C^upe. Air con-70 ditioning, vinyl top, stereo tape player plus all normal accessories. 1933 miles.
^ (Mdsmobile Msta Ouiser wagon. Air conditioning, / 0 luggage rack plus all normal accessories. 1263 miles.
(Md:smobile CuUass sedan. Air conditioning plus all ' ^ normal accessories. 1847 miles.
GMAC or Bank Financing 5 Year-,50,000 Mile Warranty Equipped With Fiberglass Belted Tires.
Halt Oldsmabile Inc.
Road
Builds for Future
Your blueprint for o sure future starts with insurance. Coll soon.
Mc/eo^
insurance
A
Res 7B8-1700
SdO . A EAST lO-'H ST
ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD
GFEENV.I-l-E. N C
iiTHSmzfo- . OCALt*
W(* guarantee you happiness and peace of mind for 30 days or HNio miles. Whichever comes fiisl.
l!MMI Pontiac Bonneville
4 door hortftop bois* wits block vtnyl top, powor stoorlns. power brakot, factory air condltieninf, radio, yyhta wall tira automatic tranwnittion, full wtMtal covtrt, tinted platt, immaculate in every respect. Stock No. Safe
l!HUI Chevrolet Impala
4 door radio, beattr, automatic tran-imittion, powor stoerinp, local eno owner, excellent condition, wtkta wall tiret, full wheel covera, apotleat interior and exterior. Stock No. 4f3l.
1967 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan
blue with black laatheretta interior, puahout rear window*, wlute wall tire*, 100 per cent u*ad car warranty Stock NO 4001
$I2!I.">
1966 Volkswagen
OoiMxo SpSpii, rasto, bMfor. white wall ttraa. laatsarafta latarlar, pmhast raar yytnsawt, oaa aanS fbUifc. vsrv alca.
100 per cent uted car warranty Stack Na. SSll.
Sioii.'i
PN19 Volkswagen
IlNiK Volkswagen
Deluxe adan. Automatic Tran*mlien, radio, beator, whito with rad loatharatta interior, push out roar windows, whit* wall tires, many extras, ita par cent used car warranty, Stock No. 4JS1.
Deluxt sadan, radio, haator, pushowt roar windows, frooo wHh platinum loatharotio latoriar, white wall tiros in pood cohdltloo, vent thodot. rear aorcoi tray, extra nice, tta par cant used car warranty. Stock Me. <00J.
si.'tjri
Joe Pecheles ^ Volkswagen, Inc.
Jill ii\|i.i'
Specially Equipped
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI
AVJTOIVIOTIVE
CH^x^rol^t
Phelps Chevrolet
7Se-2150
BDDE BECADSE YOG CANT be t i~ue to yodjf car*? Let us pamper it? Riolcs Service C:e^ritei-. 9tb & Evans. 752-4342.
BLJSIlSiESS IVI ACHINES
Hudson Business IVIachines Y ictor Eaetory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CTABIINETS
HOIVIE IlVll*ROVEMENT
PAIIVTINO At WAI^LPAPEkIINo By Experts
L. MS'. HOUSE CO.
756-47!^
RcM>Fin^ & Siding instsklle^sl by skilled mechanics.
Cjroodson Roofing & Aluminum Oo. Inc. 264 By-Psss
756-31.03 Day - 756-2572 Night
IVm ISUEEEANEOUIS
Mercury Montego Action Special
Ammcas lowest-priced intermediate 2-door hardtop!
house: underpinning
brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 niRbts, Farmville.
FUU IVI BING
i!=ini ATMS -ST
V.>6-4700
HEATUVO
Heating dc Air Conditioning Ftessi dentia 1 & Commercial Twenty-five years ContiniotAS service to residents of Pitt County Eree estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
IlOO Evans St. Tel. 752-44.87
LANCASTERS PLUMBJNG Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and fepair work. Office, 746-6010 ; Ftesidence, 752-2791._
SE WINO IVIACHINES
SEWIIMG MACHINE REPAIR scrx'icc. only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.
VjrH01.JSTERlNG
SRECIAL
Sofa Beds $38 - Beat Covers $20 Up
_*reenville Castom-Trim &
Upbolstry >
^ yaars xg>eeiebcs in tfiisroa. 307 SB*r'dPCe St- 799-4974
Compare Montedo vs.
Other Intermediate 2-Door Hardtop V-8's
MOOfl. NO
rmcc*
M0NTC60 01
$2712
Bukk Skylark ,219 43S37
3022
Pontiac LeMans 23537
2955
Olds Cutlass 3687
3022
Plymouth Satellite RH23
2906
Torino 30
2868
Coronet 440 WH23
2960
Chevelle Malibu 13637
2856
Fairlane 500 29
2806*
AM Rebel 7019
2814*
Pontiac Tempest 23337
2862
*Corp6ftno not a0*kfbh
Time and again, new car buyers make a costly mistake. They are looking at what they hope are low priced, intermediate hardtops. Then, all of a sudden, they make a deal before theyve shopped thoroughly! Some of them don't even know which cars to look at for the price they want to pay. To eliminate this confusion, we're giving you two things. The first IS the price comparison chart at your left covering 2-door hardtops equipped with V 8 engine, deluxe wheel covers, carpeting and white sidewall tires. (If you prefer a six cylinder model, you can save up to an additional $95.) Second is a sincere invitation to visit us for proof of our product superi ority and a surprising deal on Montego. Drop in today and let us help you shop your way to a new car and a better deal!
tom on A4onu/ottur#rf Sufloaitad HatoW frK# for fwo-door hordtopt. opoipppd wi* wMta tidowaU tirot, rfakix* wkaal cevart and full tarpohng. Ooai nol incMa Irantpertohon cborgot.
Mncury save you a costly mistake!
the FIE'S NO ELACE LIKE bomcl 'Tbcres no better place to: find one than in today s Olassified Ads.
WE UF^HOLSTER ANYTHING Thou&ands of yards of fabric & foann cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. -
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Avenue
THE SIOM OP.THE CMTS WHERE ITS AT!
The Hause That Service Built
Offers
MORE Used Cars and Trucks
Ford LTD 3 door hardtop, rod with Mack vinyl top, white vinyl nterior, Cruisc-o-matic, power steering, 42 4v engine, AM-FM stereo radio, demonstrator, still under factory warranty.
14 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door, power steering, power brakes, Cruise-o-matic, 30 2v engine, Mue.
1947 Ford Fairlane 500 2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, Cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, white wall tires, vinyl trim, 209 2v engine.
1949 Ford Fairlane 500 2 door hardtop, Cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, red with white vinyl roof, radio, 302 VO engine, vinyl interior.
1944 Pontiac 4 door, white with Mack top, automatic transmission, VO, power steering, power brakes, nice.
1942 Ford Galaxie 500, bronze with Mack top, 292 Thunderbird engine, Cruise-o-matic, power steering, white wall tires, radio-
1942 Ford Falcon station wagon, white, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder, radio, white wall tires. ,
1942 International station wagon, 4 passenger, VI, power brakes, automatic transmission, white wall tires.
1942 Chevy II station wagon, red 4 cylinder, radio, white wall tirds, straight drive, nice.
1941 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, black, automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires, air conditioning.
1941 Ford Mustang GT, Crui*#-o-matic in floor console, radio, white wall tires, 302 engine, power steering.
1949 Ford Country Squire station wagon, radio, 390 2v engine, Cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, luggage rack, white wall tires, demonstrator.
1945 Mercury Parklane 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, AM-FM radio, Cruise-o-matic, 390 engine, white wall tires, low mileage, blue.
1944 Ford Falcon 2 door hardtop, blue, automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires.
1945 Ford Falcon 2 door, red, radio, straight driv.
1944 Chevrolet Chevy II 2 door, automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires, very clean.
1944 Ford Galaxie 500 2 doer hardtop, red, straight drive, radio, white wall tires, 209 engine, really sharp.
1944 Mercury ^Cornet convertible, Mue with white top, vinyl interior, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white wall tires, 20 engine.
1944 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, Cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, white wall tires, very clean, white.
1943 Volkswagen station wagon, green, radio, white wall tires.
194 Ford Thunderbird, red with white vinyl root, white interior, fully equipped.
1944 Lincoln Continental 4 door hardtop, fully equipped including temperature control.
1945 Ford LTD 4 door hardtop, white with black vinyl top, AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, white wall tire^, 390 VI engine. i-
1949 Ford LTD 3 door hardtop, Mue, 429 4v engine, Cruise-o-matic, power steering power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo radio, white wall tires, demonstrator, low mileage.
1947 Ford LTD 2 door hardtop, black, power steering, power brakes, Cruise-o-matic. split front seat, air conditioning, radio and tape player combination, white wall tires, 390 engine, one owner
Trucks
1945 Ford Ranchero 500, Cruise-o-matic, 302 engine, power steering. Mue with white vinyl roof, wNte wall tires, one owner.
We have ;15 trucks to choose fromK-KN) pickups to 250 Cummins Diesel tractors with live tamdem and 10 speed Koad Ranger Transmission, two ton. one ton. cab and chassis, dumpers, gasoline and diesel, whatever you need and desire. We are able to supply your need for any truck.
F & D Motor Co.
' . Bethel, . C. %
The House That Service Built^
758-4408 __
=Pepsis got a lot to give
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GF^ENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.
AND AAE A',>CTC<tD lAADC-AKKi; OF P-PS CO, INC.
A