[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Front warning for most inland sections. Saturday increasing cloudiness with little change in temperature,

89th Year' NO. 74

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1970

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Group To Bahamas Page 7 School's Last Year Page a Obituaries

Price 10 C^nts

Vief Cong Attacks Said To Begin On Cambodian Troops

By T. JEFF WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia. (AP) Viet Cong forces have launched attacks against Cambodian troops, the nations provisional head of state declared today.

In a nationwide broadcast Cheng Heng said that since Thursday the Viet Cong have begun actions against the Cambodian people and our soldiers, in provinces near the border Tension was evident in this

Viet Cong was forcing border villagers to listen to a tape recording of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, ousted chief of state now in Peking, calling for guerrilla warfare.

Demonstrations in favor of Se-hanouk were reported in some provinces.

Viet Cong forces in civilian clothing were reported to- have attacked a town less than 12 " miles from Phnom Penh.

Cambodian tanks moved from Phnom Penh to the town of Koh

somnolent capital, where tanks , Ky, southwest of the capital on raced through downtown streets an island formed by the Mekong

in the early morning and took up positions on all major roads leading in and out of the city.

More troops in camouflage uniforms and carry ing Communist-made AK47 rifles were evident

Bridges across the Mekong River leading toward the provinces bordering Vietnam were heavily guarded.

Cheng Heng charged that the

River. Cambodian soldiers stopped all traffic in that direction.

French sources said by telephone from Koh Ky that 10 persons were reported killed before the Viet Cong Left.

Cheng Heng also said the Viet Cong are forcing villagers to sell rice to Communist troops in Cambodia.

The government radio report

ed a group of youths egged on by the Viet Cong attacked government offices on Thursday in the proT'incial capital of Kam-pong (liam, 35 miles northeast of the capital. burned documents and commandeered a convoy of trucks to Phnom Penh.

The broadcast said Cambodian troops, aided by the people arrested the youths as they arrived at the outskirts of Phnom Penh.

The broadcast said the demonstrators sacked the offices of the Government of Salvation, burned documents, ransacked go'ernment headquarters and then forcibly took trucks to go to Ihnom Penh. The demonstration was intended to show that the Cambodian people are against the Government of Salvation, .. but the maneuver of the Viet Cong failed.

The Government of Salvation is the name the new regime has given itself.

Nationwide Strike By -Air Controllers

Called By Union

Enemy Force Trying To Retreat Into Cambodia Battered By Americans

SAIGON (AP) American troops, tanks, helicopters and fighter planes attacked a North Vietnamese force that may have been trying to slip into Cambodia and killed 88 of them, military sources said today.

The sources said the size of the enemy force was not know n but it put up stiff resistance in the battle Thursday, which took place in thick jungle three miles from the Cambodian frontier and about 75 miles northwest of Saigon

Two Americans were killed and 23 wounded, the U.S. Command said.

American officers said North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces have been emerging from their hideouts in increasing numbers during the past few weeks, apparently because of drastic food shortages Last month. U S troops uncovered some of the biggest caches of the war in the same area, including about 30 tons of rice They seem to be pretty desperate. one officer said. The only logical place for them to go is back across the border, and thats what they may have been trying to do.

Since the overthrow of Cambodias chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk, March 18, American forces have been instructed to take special precautions against venturing too close to the border.

Thursdays fighting erupted when elements of the 1st Air Cavalry Division ran into part of the enemy force during a sweep. As the shooting escalated. the North Vietnamese opened up with rockets and machine-gun fire. The Americans countered with air and more artillery strikes.

Five more North Vietnamese soldiers were killed in the same area today, officers said. No American casualties were reported.

In the air war, the U.S. Command reported today* that a number of bombs dropped during a B52 raid near the Cambo-dian border in the Mekong delta missed their target and 12 South Vietnamese civilians were

wounded, three seriously. An investigation is under way, military authorities said.

The commiand also disclosed the loss of the 12th American aircraft over Laos since March 10 when American headquarters in Saigon began reporting air losses across the border.

Military spokesmen said an Air Force A1 was hit by enemy ground fire while on a combat

mission over Laos, crashed across the border in Thailand and was destroyed. The pilot was rescued, but suffered slight injuries, the spokesmen said.

U.S. Air Force. Navy, Marine corps and B52 aircraft attacked along the Ho Chi Minh trail again Thursday and Air Force planes flew combat support missions for Royal Laotian forces, the command said.

Azalea Season

PLANTING - North Carolina Governor Bob Scott and Samantha Townsend of Wilmington prepare to plant an azalea hiis beside the capitol building in Raleigh. Miss Townsend is olfiiial hostess for the 2.lrd annual North Carolina Azalea l-'esti\al (.April -5) and was in town to invite the Governor to attend. (.\P Wirephoto)

Clerk Wounded In Holdup Here

WASHINGTON (AP) - A call for a nationwide air controllers walkout threatened today to disrupt airline service during the busy Easter weekend and force a showdown with the I'ederal Aviation Administration The FAA sent out telegrams' to al)sent air controllers warning that prompt action wouid be taken within 24 hours if they failed to obey a court order and return to work.

Attorney F. Lee Bailey, executive director of PATCO, the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, Thursday night called for the walkout, saying The issue is no longer fatigue by traffic controllers but safety '

At 8:30 a m., EST. the FAA said preliminary figures from the agencys 11 air traffic con-

Bill Shires Joins ECU News Staff

Fewer Pilgrims Join Accession

JERUSALEM, (AP) Christian pilgrims, fewer in numbers than in recent years, walked the traditional Good Friday route of Christs journey to the cross.

Only a few thousand pilgrims and tourists participated in the annual procession along the winding Via DolorosaStreet of Sorrowin the Holy City of Je-

Large Drop In Building

RALEIGH (AP)State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane today reported a large drop in the value of building permits issued during February, compared to a year earlier, in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,0(K) population.

The cities issued $28,384,569 in permits during February, Crane said, for a 37.2 per cent decline from the $45,210,811 reported for February of 1%9. '

Totals for the first two months of 1970. at $52,738,164, were off 45.7 per cent from the $97,062,-900 reported for the first two months of 1969. Crane said.

Charlotte led the cities with F'ebruary permits totaling $6,-139,834. Greensboro was second with $3,978,299 and Raleigh third with $3,097,702. Durham placed fourth with $2,058,320, and Asheville, High Point and Winston - Salem each reported more than $1 million each.

rusalem.

The procession, began at a school believed by the faithful to be the site of the prison where Christ was sentenced to death, and finished several hundred yards away at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, took about l' hours.

This was the third Good Friday pilgrimage since Jerusalem was united under Israeli rule in the wake of the 1%7 Middle Flast war.

In previous years, when this section of Jerusalem was Jordanian territory, the procession included thousands of Arab Christians and the ceremony took several hours. Since the war, however, most Arab Christians have stayed away.

- One man who has seen the procession for 25 years said it was the smallest turnout he could remember.

An Israeli official from the Ministry of Tourism said more than 2,000 pilgrims were in Jerusalem to participate in the Easter rituals.

For the first time since the 1967 war there have been no threats of violence issued by Arab guerrillas against those coming to pray under the Jewish flag.

EXTENDED WEATHER

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Chance.of rain Sunday. F'air Monday and Tuesday. Cool daytime temperatures with highs in ,the 50s.

A grocery store clerk was shot tw o times last night in a robbery at the Kwik-Pik Market at 2530 East 14th St., but police had suspects in the case in custody in a matter of hours.

The robbery and shooting occured about 8:40 p.m. Police said James H. Godgrey, 23 was shot in the left arm and right side with a small caliber pistol.

Chief T.E. Gladson said two (ioldsboro Negroes, Collis Eugene Edwards, 22 and Chester Uc Peacock, 18, have been charged with armed roblx'rt and assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the incident.

According to Chief Gladson, (ioldslwro police took one of the suspwts into custody about 11

p.m., acting''on information supplied to local officers by a motorist who saw a car parked on the Kwik Pik lot. earlier in the evening.

ITie robbers took the firms cash register which authorities .said contained aix)ut $100 in cash. Chief Gladson said the firms cash register and money have been recovered.

Cooperating in the investigation of the robbery were the Pitt and Wayne County .Sherifls departments, Gold-sl)oro police, the Highway Patrol and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.

Edwards and Peacock were returned to Greenville this morning and placed in Pitt County jail.

Bill Shires, long time columnist for the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies (NCAAD).has joined the staff of East Carolina University News Bureau as assistant director.

Announcement of Shirers appointment, which will be effective April 1. came from Joe S. Maynor, director of News and Public Relations at ECU.

Mr Shires comes to us with a wealth of journalistic experience, including eight years as writer of the widely distributed column 'Around Capitol Square. Mayor said.

His experience and his knowhow in the printed media will

trol centers in the east and midwest siiowed a total of 259 con trollers absent A spokesman said this was nine more than the total record ed Thursday The agency has 10 other centers in the w<*st and far west An FAA spokesman said ab sent workers would be con sidered m contempt of court if tliey continued the slowdown and sick-call action that began Wednesday

Bailey accused the FAA of waiving qualifications of controllers in order to replace ab sent workers during the slowdown He said he is urging the walkout until that action is rescinded , ,

Responding to Bailey s statement, a spokesman for the .Air Transport Association, representing flifrtmeiiidustry'. said

the FAA has had in effect since Tuesday special procedures to ensure t^V continued safe and orderly flow of air traffic The industrys nationwide communications system is used to provide airline operating centers with latest information on routings, delays and air traffic capacity-, the spokesman said

A spokesman for PATC'O said the call applied to approximately 8.500 controllers nationwide The controllers are the men who serve as traffic cojis in airline ravel

PAT(() claims to represent half the nations 14.0(H) control lei-s

Th< FAA declimnl comment on Bailey s call, issued on the heels of a two-day slowdown and sick call action by air controllers Despite the controllers demonstration travel Thursday was slow , but jK>ssible

Bailey said the F.AA now proposes to use rusty old men who are completely out of touch with current requirements In view of the agency s attitude, he said, "I dont want to even talk to them

He suggested the only way to get dissident controllers and the government together would be through a middle man and he said the Labor Department would fill the re<|uirement The FAA had no immediate comment on Baileys statement Bailey also said the present slowdown IS not caused by a rivalry among competing organizations

Begin Hearing On Injunction Against Pickets

-SujH*rior Court Judge WtUiam- charging that the picketing of hit-

Counteroffensive

Is Opened In Laos

By GEORGE ESPER

Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Royal Laotian forces, backed by U.S. bombers, lunched a counteroffensive north of the American-supported base at Long Cheng and gained several key positions, informed sources said today.

The sources reported government forces captured Phou Pa Sai. a mountain top 10 miles northeast of Long Cheng. The government troops reportedly cleared Skyline Ridge, from which North Vietnamese had Ix'en launching ground probes against Long Cheng, five miles to the south. Then they pushed to a second ridgeline farther north.

In their drive for the second ridge. Meo tribal troops of Gen. Vang Pao were held up by two North Vietnamese companies which piit up a fight.

No other details were immediately available, and casualties on both sides were unknown.

Sources said government

forces also took hilltop positions south of Sam Thong, 10 miles northwest of Long Cheng Sam Thong was captured last week by North Vietnamese troops

Sam Thong is 90 miles north of Vientiane and 15 miles southwest of the Plain of Jars The base was evacuated last week, but 1^0 sources hinted that government forces were driving ahead in an attempt to regain cf^trol there.

Sources estimate there are as many as 2,(KK) North Vietnamese troops in the Long Cheng-Sam Thong area.

Weather in the area was reported extremely clear, and sources described bombing raids by both American jets and Laotian T28s as ' extremely heavy.

COLLISION VICTIM

SANFORD. N.C. (AP) - A 48 year-old woman, Lucy Floyd Evans of Rt. 2, Fairmont, was killed in a three-car collision Thursday7higfit six of Sanford.

B...L SHIRKS

complement our present and future development of complete services to all news media, Maynor added

Shires, a native of Tennessee, began his career as a newsman in college as managing editor of the l^mbuth College campus newspaper in Jackson, Tennessee

He IS a former manager of UPI Raleigh bureau Shires bteame news manager and correspondent for the NCAAD in 1962.

He will replace Geoffrey Chapman, who has resigned to accept a writing position with the Regional Medical Program in Durham.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU said he was happy to have Shires on the News Bureau staff We are looking forward to having a strong program of public relations and press relations and we believe that Mr. Shires w ill be most helpful in our programs, Dr Jenkins commented.

J Bundy this morning heard testimony from Walter E. Flanagan, owner of Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, during a hearing on a recent court injunction barring a group of black citizens from picketing the Negro funeral establishment

Flanagan testified on tht stand that George Garrett Benny Roundtree, .lack Teel Irma Daniels and Sally Wilkins visited his place of business on March 11 Garrett, he said, asked him. I guess you heard about tbe trial going on where all the students are being tried* Flanagan said that Roundtree told him. Wt want $10(H) in 72 hours or else w< will picket your place

The funeral home owner said that he offered those seeking tiK permit to picket a $.50 donation which they rejcn- tH The $.50 was s<*nt later but was returned h< added

(ireenville Police Chief T E (iladson was ordered by ,)udg< Bundy on March 21 not to allow the group to picket tlx* funeral home, pending the outcome ol the hearing today The {xilice chief was served with a temiMirary restraining order, signed by Judge Bundy on tlie 21st prior to the time th( chief could have issued a fxrmil to picket Flanagan and Parker Flanagan file<l a complaint

Israeli Bag Five MIGs

N.C. Economy Edged Upward During February

firktrc rnco fn *ii millinn qc arv anH li in Fphru

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas economy edged up slightly during February after a three-month downward drift.

The Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. reported today its North Carolina Business Index ^e 2.2 per cent to a preliminary figure of 201.2. This was 4.1 per cent higher than in February of last year.

Economic factors showing increases. included' bank debits.

employment, building permits, new car sales and mortgage loans.

Wachovia economists warned that Februarys small rise should not be construed as an indication of a resumption of economic growth in the state. On the contrary, they said, There are still growing expectations of a moderate business slump.

Bank debits, which afford a measure of individual and business spending, showed a sirf)-

stantial gain for February. They reached $5.74 billion, for a 14.3 per cent gain over February of last year.

Although manufacturing employment of 701,400 in February was down slightly, this decline was more than offset by increases in the nonmanufacturing field, mainly government and services. Total nonagricul-tural employment reached 1,-735,400 for a gain of about 0.2 per cent over January.

Substantial unemployment

was reported as of ,.March 1 in the Pitt and Greene County area. On a state basis, unemployment was 3.5 per cent in January as compared with 2.8 per cent in December.

Seasonally adjusted man-hours in manufacturing were up slightly in February, but were down 2.3 per cent from the month a yer ago.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board' of Greensboro reported

tions rose to $31.5 million as compared with only $23.4 million in January and with $39.4 million a year ago.

Building permits in 18 North Carplina cities totaled $25.2 million in February. This was a 31.2 per cent gain over January but a drop of 38.4 per cent from February of last year.

Th^ North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association reported new car sales in the state to-

ary and 15.382 in February of last year New truck sales reached 3,855 in February as compared with 3,258 in January and 4,074 in February of last year.

Cash receipts from farm marketings totaled $17.4 million in February, down 30.7 per cent from January but 18.1 per cent ahead of the month last year. Seasonally adjusted cash

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli pilots reported their second banner day this week today, claim-.ing they shot down five Egyptian .MIG21S in dogfights over Port Suezr at the southern end of the Suez Canal Egypt admitted the loss of one plane but claimed one Israeli jet exphxled in the air and another was hit by Egyptian fighters Israel denied the claims.

An Egyptian spokesman said an estimated 80 planes-40 from each air forcetangled in the melee, making it the biggest air battle reported since the 1967 war

An Israeli spokesman said the MIGs were downed by cannon fire and rockets at medium altitude. He said one plane exploded in flight, another crashed with its pilot, and the other three pilots were seen parachut-*ing

The Israelis said their planes made another 30-minute raid at

business would be an unlawful act upon his premises and a violation of-his constitutional rights

The group .seeking the permit tnitlined their reasons for their actjons as Ilanagans failure to supfKirt the black community City attorney. David Reid, representing (hief Gladson and the city, said their position in tlx* matter would simply b<* compliance with the decision of tlx* c(iurt

Reid said that the city would not take a position in tlx matter ^ but would abide with the court decision Testimony in the lx*armg was

to continue this atternoon

Diplomats Going Home

VIENTIANE. Laos <AP) -Tuenlv-eight diplomats from the .North \ letnamese and Viet Cong embassies that th<*y closed III C.imlMxlia armed m Vienti ane todav on their way back to ll.inoi

Nguven \ an I'hanh. Iirst .sec retarv ol the .North Vietnamese mission in \untiane. said the embassies were closed lx*cause Hanoi .ind the Viet Cong do not recogni/e the government that sei/ed power last week from I Yinee .Nororlom Sihanouk They still reeogni/e Sihanouk as chief of st.ite he added

.Vsketl if the diplomats departure meant a fireak in relations with CamlK)dia. I'hanh replitxi (iKss lor yoiuself

Tlie diplomats arm tni in Vientiane alioard a plane which the International ('onlrol Commission I1h*s once a wt*c*k The plane made a sptxial stop in Ihnom Ienh. the Cambodtan capital, to pick up the Vietnamese

Navy Selling Two Carriers

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -The Navy is selling two aircraft earners to the highest bidder.

The USS Princeton and USS Valley Forge, a Navy spokesman at Long Beach Naval station said Thursday, have been stripped of all salvageable equipment They were built, at a cost of $190 million each, at the end of World War II and saw service in Korea and Vietnam.

The 'Navy said it isnt sure just what the bids should be. It

^ ea new car saies in me Slave lo- receipts were 8.6 above Janu- maut ......... v- ------- . ^

Board of Gr"sboro February as ary and 12.3 percent above a noon on the southern sector of has never auctioned off aircraft

r Svrn^a^S^; it^u" . . . camers before.- , -

i-tv

Better Communication And Teamwork Is Asked

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott wants improved communications and teamwork at the top levels of state government.

In a move to accomplish this, Scott said Thursday he will begin ailing state department heads to a series of meetings next month.

I cannot stress too emphatically the importance I attach to teamwork, Scott told members of the Governors Management Development Review Committee at a meeting at Quail Roost near Rougemont.

About a dozen state depart

ment heads are on the committee, which is responsible for overseeing training programs for line supervisors in state agencies.

The first meeting for department heads will be held April 8 in the Administration Building in Raleigh. A Scott aide said elected Council of State officials as well as department heads un;. der the governors office will be asked to attend the meetings.

Scott reminded the committee members that at its first meeting with him Dec. 2 he cited the need "for us to get togeth

er more often as a means of improving the communications in the higher echelons of state government.

In calling for teamwork, Scott said;

We dont need the cant do' kind of thinking which says Thats not the way we do it or weve never done that be-' fore or The manual or the statute or the rule book says

we cant do It that way. We need to turn this thing around and ask ourselves, How can we do this or that?

This is the positive approach I am looking for. This I expect of you.

A Scott aide said the governor began to be concerned about a lack of coordination and communications among state agencies shortly after receiving their initial reports upon taking office.

The aide said overlapping programs also began to come to the governors attention with increasing frequency.

Dinner Will Honor

Two Mail Veterans

K,\<;KR to (iO . . . Youngsters and their adult leaders from Oakmont Baptist Church pose with a banner showing their destination, Nassau, in the

Bahamas. The young people will spend the Easter week-end in the sunny islands east of Florida.

Lift-Off Day For Local Group To The Bahamas

Community

Nofes

.IKItltV It WNOIt ltMI<'-loi'.Stiin Writrr With iH-drolls. boxes ol food, loliimg eots and bright cloth wrapptxl bundles, it st*emed miK'h like a group of colorful '.\iahs preparing for a trip to Mixca

At Iitt - (;recn> ille Airport. 34 (iHi'H' ille youngsters, most of them junior high students, and tiu'ir 12 adult leaders, hurritxl

liack and lorth in the brisk air under a bright sun, getting their Ix'liMigmgs placed under the waiting plane, in readiness for lake oil On CckkI hYiday morning at K:;{()a m . the children and their leaders winged from Greenville on their way to a special Easter week-end in the Bahamas Islands. They arc members of Oakmont Baptist Church.

Carol

It's happening nowStraight or A line plain skirts with lacey, frilly, sissy blouses. So very feminine. Remember, these blouses do need special care so be sure to read and save the directions for washing" tags that come with them.

The ruffled blouses has

always been A very good way to get your man.

If you've been thinking recently that your hair needs that extra something" but you are not quite sure what, why not try frosting or tipping? You will be pleased and surprised after our coloring experts have given your crowning glory the lift it needed.

Miladys

Beauty Shoppe

517 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-3817

FASHION NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE!

I For the man^who doesnt

I have everything

Let men who have everything pay more for shoes, while you get more of everything for each dollar you /with Bob Smart shoes like this.

It*' Tommy Payne, minister o( Oakmont, says this is one of thosi wonderful things which is tin* result of lots of hard work on the part of these young people. Payne noUxi that the boys and girls ha' c worked for a long time, raising money by different projivts to pay for this Easter trip."

While in the Bahamas, the >oung people and their chaperones will be under the guidance of the Central Baptist Church in Glcniston Gardens.

Lea'-ing Greenville on a chartr^l Piedmont flight, the group will be flying on a Martin 404. piloted by Captain Harold Norton, who piloted the same plane last fall when the ECU lootball team traveled to Illinois and West Virginia.

EYom Greenville the group will fly to West Palm Beach, Horida and then turn east for an across the water flight to .Na.ssau.captial of the Bahamas, rhey are scheduled to arrive in the B;ihamas between 3:00 and ;i;3U p.m. Friday, with plans to remain until Monday, when they will depart at 10:30 a. m. They are due to arrive back in Green' ille about 5:00 Monday alternoon.

Those scheduled to make the trip and their adult leaders are: .Syli'u CYirraway, Cindy Allen, Cindy Avera, Sharon Hodge, Donnell Wynn, Cathy E)owning, rheresa Culbreth, Frances EYench, fcldna Hooks, and Laura (lark, with leaders Mary Jo .Saunders and Susie Still.

With John Ayers will be Jett lYipp. Skip Davis, Eddie Dixon, EYankfort Johnson, Tommy Joe Payne. Jimmy Wilson and Ricky Da'is.

Accompanying leaders Mr. and Mrs William (Bill) Lock-man will be Terry Riddle, Cynthia A'erette, Val For-' cndel. Bob Lamb, Mike Vinson, Tony A' era, Mike Peszko, and .Mike Hagan.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson will head the final group, which will consist of Marti Monroe, Melinda Dt'yton, Val Hooper, Vickie Phelps. Josie Rawl, Lynn Bulhxk. Sandy Bullock. Ellen Adams, and Carolyn Smith.

In addition to the adult group leaders, other adult members making the trip will be Tommy Payne. Milam Johnson, Marcia (rant. Ken Hungate and Jen-niler Watson.

/Mthough this is primarily a religious E^aster trip, Rev. Payne commented, we have planned time for the young folks to do some sightseeing in this well - known >acation island group" *

If arrangements can be made, the group will have an op-|X)itunity to meet the Primes Minister during their stay at Nassau

The Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, announces the following services for Sunday: 9:45 a m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m.. morning worship; 4 p.m.. Easter program; 7:30 p m., the pastor will preach at Phillipi Christian Church.

An Easter egg hunt will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at English Chapel Church for the Junior (hoir members.

The Junior Choir will have rehearsal Monday at 4 p.m. at the church.

F*ostmaster Joe Dudley and Mail Carrier Cliff Bullock will be honored at a retirement dinner .Saturday night at the Greenville .Moose IvOdge.

A social hour will begin at 7:30 p m. and dinner will be served at 8 p. m.

Dudley,postmaster since Nov. 1. 19(5, began working with the (reenville Post Office in 1934. He w as named superintendent of mails in 1943 and assistant (Mstmaster in 1960.

He is married to former Elizabeth Madrin and they have one daughter, Mrs. Ocil Turner of Greenville. The Dudleys reside at 1115 Ragsdale Rd.

I3ullock, 61, has been employed as a mail carrier for the

past 26 years.

Postal workers and their wives, as well as retired postal workers and their wives, have lxen invited to the dinner.

Various presentations to other carriers and clerks will be made during the dinner. Remarks will also be gi'/en by several postal workers.

Says State "Powerless

Cantata To Be Offered

The Senior Choir and Senior Ushers of. Holly Hill FWB Church will sing at Bethel Chapel Sunday at 3 p.m.

Ah E^aster program held at St. Matthew Sunday at 7 p.m.

will be Church

An Easter program will held Sunday at 7:30 .4. ra. Burneys Chapel Church.

Professor Tyler and his Tyler Trio of Philadelphia. Pa., will present a musical program at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Barbecue, fish and chicken dinners will be sold Saturday, beginning at 12 noon, in the basement of Mt. Calvary FWB Church. A king and queen contest will be held in connection with the dinner.

The event is being sponsored for the benefit fo the building fund. For orders to be delivered, persons may call 758-2532. Plates are $1 each.

An Easter Jubilee will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature the .Spiritual Singers of Greenville, the Community Singers of Grimesland, Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, the Senior Choir and Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church. Ushers Board No. 1 and No. 2 will be in charge.

The crowning of Mr. and Mrs. E^aster Bunny will take place during the program.

An Easter cantata entitled The First Easter will be presented by adult choir of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

The service will be given at the regular evening worship hour at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The program will feature soloists, duets, trios. Mens Chorus and full choir under the direction of Mrs. R.M. Stewart.

Following the cantata service, a time of fellowship arid refreshment will be served in the fellowship hall.

Revival services will begin at the church on Monday at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Sunday.

Guest minister fo the revival is the Rev. Ned Sauls of Snow Hill. He is pastor of Piney Grove Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Beulaville. He is also an instructor in religion at Carter College. Goldsboro.

Choir and other special singing will be featured each night. R.M. Steward, pastor, invites ^the public to attend the various services.

RALEIGH (AP) - A state of ficial says the owners of a Holiday Inn under construction near the ocean at Wrightsville Beach are going to be screaming for help" if a storm lashes the area.

(ieorgc Pickett,director of the iX'partment of Water and Air Resources, made the statement Thursday as officials expressed concern o> er the fourstory, 147-unit motel.

The Board of Water and Air Resources warned that the sandy beaches beneath the motel could be swept away by a storm and the board would be |X>werless to aid in restoring the shores.

"I just want the board to be aware of the problem because I dont think weve heard the last pf it," said Vernon Stevens of Broadway, board chairman.

The board took no formal action. Howe'er, members made it clear they would not contribute any financial assistance to the Holiday Inn if it is damaged by a storm. The motel is scheduled to he edinplcted by June 1. I*iekctt said the motel site lies outside the limits of an existing Ix'ach erosion and hurricane proUvtion project at Wrights-'ille Beach.

Give Beautiful Flowers For E'.aster. We Have A Large .Selection Of Corsages, IhiuqiietH. Potted Plants. And Eloral Arrangements.

P:ASTER is SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH

ORDER EARLY CALL 758-218:1

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 West Fourth St.

by C. Heber Forbes

(Return To Femininity)

Have you noticed the quiet, colorful revolution taking place in fashions? There seems to be a definite return to femininity. Even pantsuits, despite their name, can be feminine on the right figure. Exciting prints and dazzling fabrics make them correct for many occasions.

The woman who has learned to tell passing passions from enduring styles is somewhat of a genius. It seems now almost any style flattering to its wearer is not only acceptable. but fashionable.

Fashion is an investment every woman should consider. Being suitably-dressed (not necessarily expensively-dressed ) gives her a personal sense of well-being which is

reflected in her bearing, her mannerisms in fact, in the whole person she shows the world. Hiis season, theres something for everybody, whether she be a bouncy teen-angel. or a sophisticated matron.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (Workmanship Details)

For that special occasion, select your outfit from C. HEBER FORBES. We carry only the finest in clothing and accessories, and will be happy to assist you in that all important selection. Close to the heart of Greenville, we Ye ready to serve you: C. HEBER FORBES. 419 Evans, phone PL 2-3468. Open daily 9::t0 till 5:30. Sat. till 6.

Brother, Sister Fatally Injured

The Gospel Consolators of Greenville and the Rock Island Singers of Fountain will sing E'.aster Monday at 8 p.m. at Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur

gree:nsboro (AP) a

brother and sister from North Wilkeslx)ro were fatally injured when their automobile collided w ith a pickup truck during a rain on Interstate 40 near Greensboro Thursday.

They were David Michael E'oster, 22, and Anna Gail Foster. 19.

The two persons in the truck, Barry Hinson Nelson, 26, and .Jell Morgan, both of Greens-Iwro. were treat(?d at a hospital and released.

pay-

Bob Smart

BAIL FOR ROSTOW CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) Peter V. Rostow, whose father was a former White House aide in the Johnson and Kennedy administrations, has provided $1.500 bail on a charge of possessing marijuana.

your

Shoes Yqu Can Uve In' Next Door To CaUis All Bank Cards Honored

Two entrances for shopping convenience . . front entrance/ at 421 Evans Street . . and rear entrance accessible from the big municipal parking area at 4th and CoUnche Streets.

WATER WEI6HT

PROBLEM?

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight We at...

/ Eckerds Drug Store recommend it

On/^ mi.BO ^

Eckerd'-s

Drug Store ' PinMj*2_Shoginjj^#^

WIGS S9IM WIGS

LADIES!

Have you forgotten to get your Easter Bonnet? Get a bonnet that will last the year round. A WIG from Sylettes Wig Boutique.

One Day Wig Service!

JUST ARRIVED!

A New Shipment Of

SYNTHETIC

WIGS

Wash lliem and Wear Hiem

ONLY

28.88

CASCADES

3NLY $18**

SYLETTE'S ^ WIG BOUTIQUE

And Many Other Styles to Choose From

1127 Evans St. Greenville 752-2509 Open Fridays Til 9p.m.

Word in first line placed up side down at rogveat of advtftistr.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

Simulated

Ring them, rope them, belt them or bib them! Accent your fashions with them ... in pastels or natural. Choice of lengths.

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

4*!

Fashion Scarfs

Beautiful fashion scarfs in chiffon or twill, oblong or square. Colorful spring prints and solids. Can be used draped, tieid or many casual ways at the head, neck or waist.

' 1.00 to 8.00

NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT

rfii

Miss

Weds

Cora Hart Turnage Local Duke Alumnae To

Dawson F. SmithThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 27, ITO3

AYDEN - Miss Cora Hart Turnage became the bride of Dawson Fenner Smith in a formal candelight ceremony on Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the Ayden United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Dr. Thomas Asa Collina, president of North Carolina Wesleyan College, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Turnage of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Fenner W. Smith of Tuscaloosa, Ala.

A program of nuptial organ music was presented by the mother of the bride. Rob Roy Turnage, brother of the bride, sang O Perfect Love, Bless This Bride and Groom, and The Wedding Prayer

Vows were spoken before a chancel background of palmetto palms, centered with a fifteen branched candelabrum with cathedral candles. From each side spiral candelabra were used, each flanked with baskets of white gladioli and palms The Communion rail, where the couple knelt, was entwined with bridal greenery and small white mums.

To the right of the officiating minister, was a three branched candelabra which was lighted during the ceremony, symbolic of the couple being united. Hurricane candelabra aisle tapers decorated with jade and white ribbons marked the honor pews.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta with an alencon lace overblouse designed with a bateau neckline and long fitted sleeves with calla points over the wrists. The bell shaped controlled skirt was appliqued with the same lace. Her detachable square-cut train was of silk organza bordered with alencon lace.

A satin tiara re-embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent crystals held her veil of bridal illusion. The bride carried a classic hand bouquet of white orchids and caladium leaves.

Miss Marilyn Jeanne Turnage, sister of the bride, was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carlton Ray Rouse and Mrs. PYank Scott Wiley Jr., sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Ronald Pete (Jreen of Decatur, Ga., sister of the bridegroom

The attendants wore floor length gowns of tender green satin organza. The empire bodice and bishop sleeves were of white Venice lace. Their headpieces were green organza roses attached to matching veils. They carried spring bouquets of white daisies and gypsophelia centered with yellow Dutch iris and green and white ribbon streamers.

Mrs. H. Harrison Mills, Mrs S. B. Underwood, Mrs W S Corbett and Miss Elizabeth

Members Hear Guest Speaker

Henry L. Groome was speaker at the dinner meeting of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Tuesday night

He spoke on the role the drug industry has played in improving the welfare of people today. There are very few TB cases today.

He mentioned the progress made in cases of mental illness since tranquilizers were introduced in 1956, the possible control of measles, and the cancer drug. He explained why drugs are expensive - if they are. The amount of and length of research plays a big part here. The drug industry has grown and the future will see even more growth.

The president, Mrs. Robert Fennell, presided over the business session which followed. Mrs. Groome told of the proposed spring trip to Camp Lejeune. Mrs. J. L. Savage gave the invocation which preceded the dinner.

Walker, all of Greenville, will participate in an annual meeting of the Duke University Alumnae Association.

The meetings have been scheduled for Friday and Saturday, April 3-4 This year, Duke is saluting its Womans College for 40 years of achievement and for its future goals

Mrs Mills is vice president of the Womans College Alumnae Association and Mrs Underwood is a member of the Board of Directors Mrs. Corbett and Miss Walker are on the Alumnae Council. Mrs. Mills, in addition, is ser ving as chairman of the Alumnae Weekend Committee for 1970.

The sessions will feature addresses by twq nationally prominent Duke alumnae and a Friday night dinner will honor Dean Mary Grace Wilson, retiring member of the original Womans College staff.

A luncheon meeting of the board of directors of the Womans College Alumnae Association at 12.30 p m. on FYiday will open the program. During the afternoon there will be a seminar on The New Curriculum at Duke, led by Dr Robert Krueger, who headed the curriculum review at the

university in 1967-60 An Alumnae Council meeting will follow at 4 p m with Mrs Sidney J Stem Jr as chairman The dinner at 6:30 pm in Gilbert-Addoms Dining Hall will be presided over by Womans College Dean Juanita Kreps Mrs Stanley Bradijjig of Sumter, S.C., will preside during the annual meeting of the general Womans College Alumnae Assn on Saturday morning. Both the featured addresses are planned for Saturday At 11.30 a m., F:rma Griffith Greenwood, senior member of a Knoxville, Tenn law firm and the first woman president of East Tennessee Community Improvement, a rural-urban development program now being widely copied abroad, will speak on The Woman Lawyer in Todays World '

Mary Elizabeth Hanford, a native of Salisbury and executive director of the Presidents Committee on Consumer Interests, will speak Saturday at the luncheon in Gilbert-Addoms. Special luncheon guests will be new Duke President and Mrs Terry Sanford

Calendar Events

MRS. DAWSON FENdER SMITH

Wendy Janelle Rouse, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to the honor attendants. She carried a basket of rose petals.

Britt and Brian Green, twin nephews of the bridegroom, were ring bearers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were William Orr of Kinston, Ray Rouse of Ayden, Pete Green of Decatur. Ga.. and Grady Zeneah and Troy Allen, both of Tuscaloosa. Ala Honorary attendants were Miss Martha Wesley Gooding of Richmond. Va., Miss Evelyn Twilley of Wilson, Miss Elaine Stroud of Chapel Hill. Miss Patricia Stroud of Ayden. and Miss Jane Lang Darden of Farmville. They carried colonial nosegays with green and white streamers.

Mrs. H. W. Gooding directed the wedding.

Births

McKee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. McKee, Simpson, a son. Richard Paul, on March 23, 1970 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink wool silk sheath dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was a white cattelya orchid The bride attended Lenoir Community College After April 1, the couple will be at home in Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenner W. Smith, parents of the bridegroom, were host and hostess at a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club, honoring the bridal party and out-of- town guests.

Immediately following the wedding rehearsal. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding entertained at their home at a cake cutting, honoring the Smith - Turnage bridal party and guests.

On Sunday at high noon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Sumrell, uncle and aunt of the bride, honored the Smith - Turnage wedding party with a breakfast at their home.

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m.Redmen meet 7:30p; m Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p. m.Rehearsal for the Fleming - Harris wedding at Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church 9:00 p. m.After -

rehearsal party for the Fleming - Harris wedding party, out-of-town guests and close friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hardee SATURDAY 7:30 a. m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at

HORSE SHOW

WRANGLERS ROOST SADDLE CLUB WESTERN and ENGLISH CLASSES

March 29, 1970 1:00 PM

WILLIE NELSONS STABLES

KuuU> 4

(irocnvillc. N. C.

Vz PRICE

S.M.I. RECORDED

.Silf-Dcvelopment

Progiaiiis.

(Irrat Buys In

.Siilrsmanship,

It II > i lUs s Training,

Motivation Uecoidings.

( all. Write or Come. Oscar E. Roberson

Box 308 Ph. 795-4778

ItOBKU.SONVILLE. N. (

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Gray, 2703 Jackson Dr., a daughter, Teresa Michelle, on March 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Phillips

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Phillips. Rt. 1. Winterville, a son, Timothy Tyrone, on March 24, 1970, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Landmark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Landmark, Ayden. a son, David Lancer, on March 24. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ev FA//

TIPPYS GIFT SHOP

IN TIIK TIPTON .\NNEX him; Greenville Boulevard Phone ".SO-OOll (ireenville. North Carolina 2;k;ii OPEN 9 P.M. FRIDAY NKillT FOR THIS SALE

3 DAYS ONLY

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

(ireenvilles Most Elegant Furniture, Lamps and Tables

ALL UPHOLSTERY PIECES

NOW PRICE

NOW YOU CAN GET ALL OF THESE BEAUTIFUL ITEMS REDUCED: white Chippendale sofa, one group lamps, large selection of tables in Mediterranean, Early American, and Queen Anne

GREAT PRETENDER

A clove that looks like glac leather, feels like glac leather-but isnt. Its a posh textured nylon (DuPonts Glacc-Lon) that saves wear and tear, budget-wise-and lets you wash-and-wear besides. Sizes 6 to 8 in a subtle range of fashion-conscious shades. Shottle. $i.OO. Four-button slip-on. $3.50.

-iovl mil

NOW

ALL

IL OFF

Celebrate Anniversary

.MR /VNI) MRS MARVIN H BEANE of Grwnville were honored on their ,=>(Hh w iKiding anni\ ersary at a rw eption at the First Christian ('hurch on Sunday The rtveption was given by their nieces. Mrs 1-Yances ('obb and .Mrs (arole Tolar. CreenMlle. Mrs PJeanor Baker. Mrs Dons Henderson. Mrs Mary Alice Hill and Mrs Hazel Suit. Kinston. Mrs .Martha Haah and Mrs Virginia .Stokes. Kiehmond. Va

Personal

Linwood S. P'erguson, 1413 E. Wright Rd.. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

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

4:00 p. m.The wedding of Miss Anna Harris and Jerry Fleming will take place in the Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church

SUNDAY

6:00 a. m.UCYM Easter sunrise service on Shore Drive

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville and Golf Country Club

For Sunday brunch fill toast cups with scrambled eggs. To make the cups, remove the crusts from thin slices soft bread and then spread the slices with soft butter. Press the bread, buttered side down, into muffin-pancups. Bake in a moderate oven until lightly browned.

We Will Be

CLOSED

EASTER MONDAY

In order to give our employees time to spend with their families.

est's

JEW ELEK.S

LADIES BO.NDED & I NBONDED

LINEN DRESSES

\ liiigc aiia\ of >t\h*s and colors perfect for Easter! CluMrse \oiir ia\orite from our large selection!

LADIES l.tlNt; SLEEVE

BLOUSES

See our big selection in all the latest .Spring stvles, now! >' /

L\i)ii:s

EASTER HANDBAGS

U) MA K II EVERY OUTFIT

( I inkle Patents t,i .iiii I ook in \ in> Is

Smooth Patents Miiooth ( all l \ pes

S|i ,iw St\ hs \ ,X V . Ited - Black - Bone - White - ( ombinations .0\ I It 70 ON DISPI \V TO SEI.Et T FROM)

LADIES STBE IX II

Parity Hose

One Si/e Kits All! Ml ( oloi s Wailahle! /

.$ 1 69

ONLY I PR.

LADIES

Panty Hose

Petite - Medium - Tall -, Extra Tall

$ 1 00

ONLY I PR.

LADIES

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Easter Gloves

$129

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 27,197 '

A 'Must' Item Given Congress

FACE TO FACE!

Stronger penalties and extension of federal jurisdiction to cover bombings should be a must for Congressional action.

President Nixon has proposed the changes, including even the death penalty to handle a rash of bombings by potential murderers.

Laws concerning the transportation and use of explosives would be strengthened in the wake of an increase in bombings in recent months.

Nixon said many of the bombings have been the work of political fanatics many of them young criminals posturing as romantic revolutionaries. They must be dealt with as the potential murderers they are, the president said.

These anarchic and-criminal, elements who

Put Attention

perpetuate such acts deserve no more patience or indulgence, he continued. It is time to deal with them for what they are.

Penalties of 10 years in jail and $10,000 fine would be provided in cases of explosives in federal buildings, vehicles or in private business building engaged in interstate commerce. If a death resulted from a bombing the death penalty could be invoked.

The penalty for a bomb threat would be set at a maximum of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

Americans should not have to live in fear of bombs being planted by warped individuals in public buildings and places. Any one who sets such a bomb in a building already has murder in his heart for he has no guarantee that the explosion will not kill someone. Those who are convicted of such crimes should be dealt with with all the force of the law. Congress should act on these new proposals as rapidly as possible.

I I f rctpiuiy pussiuic.

On Earth Day ^ Reminder: April 3

(Editors note: Todays guest writer for the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies is City Editor Miriam Maynard of the Kinston Daily F'ree Press.)

By MIRIAM MAYNARD Kinston. April 22 has been designated Earth Day.

On that day the attention of Americans, including North Carolinians, will be directed to the many forms of environmental pollution which have become an everyday part of their lives and to solutions to them.

Pollution for many years has been one of those things a lot of people talk about but not very many do anything about Perhaps this is because the correction and prevention of broad-scale pollution as we know it requires a massive effort and seems pretty hopeless from an individual standpoint.

Pesticide Issue An individual complaint or a hundred individual complaints about the indiscriminate use of pesticides, for instance, has barely dented the consciousness of the several agencies responsible for controlling the manufacture and use of these chemicals.

They are still available without marked restriction to anyone who wants to buy and use them. Their purchasers include farmers and urban dwellers alike.

Americans in general are all spray and chemical conscious. Few are frightened by the warning labels on the cns or cartons if. indeed, they take time to read them at all. ...

Insect Free They fill the air with DDT and its other equally lethal cousins. They rejoice when their poisoned premises are insect - free, when their vegetables and flowers flourish without the depredations which would otherwise be made on them by annoying creatures or diseases of one sort or another.

Those who consider the damage done by insects and plant diseases far more destructive than the damage done their environment by deadly chemicals are still very solidly in the majority.

Most of them are still convinced the best way to rid their premises of mosquitoes, to mention a specific annoyance, is to fog or spray them with poisons. They spray away zealously, ignoring the water - filled cans and bottles, the standing mud puddles, the masses of dense, if ornamental, foliage, the high grass, the weeds, the poor drainage which plaques the land. All of these things provide an attractive haven

and breeding ground for mosquitoes.

Other Repellents

These same folk are apt to chuckle tolerantly at the suggestion they could plant a few herbs which are naturally repellent to mosquitoes, install and antiinsect light or two around the yard or prevent water from standing on their property by one measure or another.

The battle being waged against the use of insecticides and pesticides, chemical fertilizers and the like, is still limited to a person - to -person basis. One person is converted at the time. That person, hopefully, persuades another and so on.

Chain Reaction Its a chain reaction battle and its a slow one. And there may not be that much time left.

Ten years, which is the time limit set by many concerned scientists, is not long enough, unless the tremendous regulatory resources of the government can be relied upon.

At this point the beginning of the 10-year qian, which has been termed the Environmental Decade The government has publicly taken note of the fact an environmental and ecological problem exists. In govem-mentfunded studies concern is being evinced over the pollution of streams, rivers and oceans; the industrial wastes that create cesspools of waterways and smogclog the atmosphere; the wanton destruction of the natural resources of the land (one of the most vital of which is its people); the odoriferous chemical and fuel fumes that belch from modern smokestacks in buildings filled with shiny machinery and the coughing operators of them.

_ One Side Battle

Theyre still studying and the battle is still pretty onesided.

Those who run the factories, cut down the trees, manufacture the paper and other products, dump effluents of one kind or another into waterways, fire gigantic boilers with sooty fuels, the chemicals and other poisons still have a distinct edge. They deprecate the Silent Spring concept despite reports such Springs, with not birdsongs filling the air, have already occurred in some sections of the country. They rail against findings that their sprays cause human disease as well.

North Carolina has it share of these polluters and they wield as much influence here as they do wherever else they may be.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20t CoUnche SO-eet. GreenvUle. N. C. 27834 Eatabllthed 1882 PubHthcd Monday Dirongh FVIday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PubUahcrt Second aaas IN>sUge Paid at GreenvUle. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 82.2S

IfyMaU. One Year ax Months Ihree Months

$27.88

13.M

8.7S

(Prices Include sales tax where appHcaUe)

MEMBER OF ASSOOATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entltted to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Last Day To Register

Those who are not registered to vote in the May 2 primary should keep in mind that the final registration day is April 3.

Registration can be done at the Board of Elections office in the court house.

In the rural precincts, however, registrars will be stationed at the polling places from 9 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Saturday to allow citizens to register. Greenville voters will be able to register at the Court House Saturday during the same hours.

The time is growing short for registering to vote in the May 2 primary and every citizen should make certain he is registered, either Saturday or during the I regular office hours.

Census Forms To Every Home

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL_

Advertising rales and deadlines avaUaMe ^mmi request Member AikUt Bureau of Orcnlattan. '

By JOHN M. PEARCE .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government is holding fast to its plan for the biggest mass mailing of the decade; Saturdays delivery of 63 million census questionnaires to almost every home in the nation.

If a postal strike erupts again and ties up the mail in New York City then, the Census Bureau plans to play a waiting game. But in the event of a prolonged walkout,

' the bureau will send some of its corps of 160,000 enumeratorsmost of them womento every house and apartment in the city.

A few days difference in delivery wont create a real problem, a spokesman said Wednesday.

The Constitution requires a census every 10 years, mainly for the purpose of deciding how , many representatives each state gets in the House. But in 1940 a housing census was added to the head count and questions have been added to help shape the nations atUck on water pollution and decide on the best allocation of natural resources.

The mammoth stacks of questionnaires, each addressed to a household found by such contrasting methods as surveys on foot and aerial photography, have been in the post offices for several weeks.

They are to be delivered by mailmen Saturday and filled out next Wednesday, April 1, designated as Census Day by (Congress.

Sixty per cent of the householdsthose in the larger cities will return the questionnaires in a postage-paid envelope, while the other 40 per cent will wait for enumerators to pick them up.

The enumerators will collect the forms in rural areas and small towns, the bureau says, because it is more difficult to get accurate

mailing lists there. It bought lists from a commercial mailing firm, then asked each mailman to check the list for his route for accuracy.

The bureaus director, Dr. George Hay Brown, is convinced the mail plan will result in a better count than the old methods. Its just a fact that you get a better count in those areas where you can get an accurate housing count, he said.

Hve full-scale tests of the mail-back plan showed the rate of return ranged from 67 per cent in Trenton, N.J., to 91 per cent in Dane- County (Madison), Wis.

This experience. Census said, suggests that about 85 per cent of the short form questionnaires will be returned, while only 75 per cent of the long forms will come back.

The short form is the basic questionnaire, sent to four of five households, and takes an estimated 15 minutes to answer.

The long form, sent in two different forms'to the other 20 per cent, takes longer30 to 35 minutes. It asked for more information about both people and their housing, and is a scientifically designed sample that can be used to project results for the entire nation.

Computers picked the 20 ,per cent sample to receive the long form in the cities, while enumerators in the rural areas and small towns will carry long forms to every fifth household to get the additional information.

Although answering the questions is required by laweven though no one has been jailed for refusingthe Onsus Bureau emphasizes that everyones answers are secret, that any Census . employe can go to jail if he re\'eals anything outside the bureau.

The President of the United States cant get information for anyone but himself, Brown said.

Strength For Today

GOOD FRIDAY

What could be good about it? The most infamous murder in history was about to be committed, yet the Church through the ages has called the day of crucifixion Good Friday.

It is so called because the best thing that humanity has ever known occurred^on that day. There was agony in Gethsemane when Jess prayed that the Father would remove the cup of suffering from him, nevertheless not my will but thine be done. And there appeared unto him an angel from ^ heaven, strengthening him. And being in an agony he prayed more earnestly; and his sweat became as it were great drops of blood falling dowji upon the ground. And when he rose up from his prayer he

By ART BUCHWALD

The Mail Strike Blues

came unto the disciples and found them sleeping -from sorrow

Could you not watch with me one hour? he asked. Watch and pray that ye enter not into temptation. The spirit indeed is willing but the flesh is weak.

But again the disciples slept while their Master agonized.

How often have the disciples through the ages slept while their MasKer agonized over the sins of the world. We are still the object of his concern and his love.

We <;^n be glad that we cannot bring any accusation of corruption against the modern Church The Church is not corrupt, but it is sometimes drowsy.

By Earl L. Douglass

NEW YORK There have been many repercussions over the mail strike. The most serious is that in a computer age its hard to explain to a computer what a mail strike is all about.

All large companies bill by computers, and when the bills are paid the computers check them off. For a week now its been impossible for computers in New York to send out bills or to receive money for outstanding debts. Therefore, the computers not concerned with the postal workers grievances have become frustrated and have been venting their anger on the list of people stored in their memory banks.

I was in the office of one of

the major credit card companies in New York last week, and the manager was in the computer room trying to talk to the computers.'

The teletype of one computer kept printing: WHERE IS THE MONEY? WHERE IS THE MONEY?

Another computer was printing:

JAMES IS A DEADBEAT, JINCKS IS A DEADBEAT, JIST IS A DEADBEAT, JOHNSON IS A DEADBEAT, JONES IS A DEADBEAT, JUNIPER IS A DEADBEAT.

A third computer was teleprinting: ATTENTION! ATTENTION! THE CREDIT OF ALL PEOPLE WHOSE

LAST NAMES BEGIN WITH A THROUGH L HAS BEEN CANCELED.

The manager kept running from 'cbmputer to computer teleprinting RESCIND THAT ORDER, But the computers were working much faster than the manager.

I watched him feed into one machine THERE IS A POSTAL STRIKE! DO NOT DO ANYTHING DRASTIC

ART

BUCHWALD

t. -T.

Other Editors Say Positive Move

{Christian Science Monitor)

We believe that, with President Nixons decision not to send additional war planes to Israel for the time being, a moment of great and hopeful opportunity has come. This is perhaps the single most startling attempt to deescalate the Middle Eastern arms race taken since the June, 1967, war. We urge that everyone interested in peace and the peaceful settlement of international problems make determined effort to ensure that this step of deescalation be followed by others.

Both the fighting and the weaponing of the Middle East has reached a staggeringly dangerous level. With the recent wider ranging of Israeli ir attacks agunst -Egypt, the Soviet Union is now reported to be sending more sophisticated air , defense weapons. Will these, some ask, be manned by Russian crews? Something had to be done in such a situation. We think that with his decision President Nixon took this needed step.

True, one cannot confidently foresee the result of this action. If it were to induce an element of despair in

Israeli thinking, causing them to feel that the tide had somehow turned against them, this might result in preemptive actidrflgoing well beyond anything now seen. Or, if the Arabs were to feel that the United States had abandoned Israel, they might be encouraged to the point of gross recklessness. Each such possible reaction must be discouraged with every bit of influence the peace - loving forces of the world can bring to bear.

One encouraging element is that there still is no indication that the Soviet Union is presently making any substantial increase in the Arabs offensive potential. The installation of ground-to -air missiles is for Egypts defense, not for attack even against Israeli - (x:cupied territory. Nor have we changed our view that the Russians still have no desire to see the outbreak of all-out war occur in the Middle East

Yet the present bitterly tense situation cannot be permitted to continue, however difficult it may be to find a way out. There must be a practical settlement, even if this requires unpalatable compromise on each side.

Safer

Driving

In U.S.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail. ^

The United States is one of the safest of civilized countries in which to drive an automobile. It has an annual mortality rate of 54.4 per 100,000 registered motor cars compared with 67.9 for France, 80.2 for Italy, 85.4 for Japan and 126 for West Germany. Norway has the lowest 53.4.

Whenever a new President moves into the White House, a baseball kept in the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., is

UNTIL IT IS OVER.

The machine immediately responded: I AM NOT CONCERNED WITH POSTAL STRIKE. IF PEOPLE DONT PAY THEIR DEBTS, THEY MUST BE PUNISHED.

The manager rushed to the next machine which was printing KING IS A DEADBEAT, KLOTZ IS A DEADBEAT, KLUTZ IS A DEADBEAT.

The manager typed out THEY ARE NOT DEADBEATS. THEYRE VICTIMS OF AN ACT OF GOD.

The machine printed back I DO NOT BELIEVE IN GOD. LACHMAN IS A DEADBEAT, LENGEL IS A DEADBEAT, LONGWORTH IS A DEADBEAT. PLEASE, the manager teletyped, DONT COME TO ANY CONCLUSIONS WHILE THE MAILS ARE NOT WORKING.

YOURE GOING SOFT, the machine teletyped back. IF YOURE NOT CAREFUL, YOULL BE A DEADBEAT TOO.

The manager was in tears. I cant stop them, he said. Weve trained them to be so efficient that they wont accept any excuses. At this rate theyre going to mark everyone who has a credit card lousy. Well be out of business.

Why dont you pull the (Continued On Page 5)

taken to the nations capital so his autograph can be added. The baseball is now regarded as priceless.

If you want your horoscope checked, your best bet is France. That country has 30,0(X) astrologers. If you want your psyche checked, come to New York City. Nearly 40 per cent of U.S. psychiatrists practice here

Our people, whose unofficial motto once was, take a chance, are gettingmore cautious. Well, anyway, more than 63.4 million Americans are now covered by some form of disability insurance.

All it would take to wipe out the U.S. national debt would be for every man, woman and child to sit down and write a check for $2,000 to Uncle Sam. The only trouble with carrying out this simple solution ismost of the checks would bounce.

Looking ahead: A British

medical journal estimates that if promising new drugs can be developed to slow the aging process, within the next decade 10 to 15 more productive years can be added to mans life span. One problem: at present two out of three elderly people suffer from chronic disease." 7

Lady, do you have bags under your eyes? Heres an old remedy: grate a large raw potato, put the grated material in the folds of a handkerchief. Then lie down for half an hour while holding the . potato-and-linen sandwich to your eyes. When you rise they should sparkle like those of Sophia Loren.

Good news: An increasing number of business firms have adopted their own programs to fight alcoholism, which afflicts some 6'2 million Americans. Some of the firms report a recovery rate of 60 to 70 per cent among alcoholic employes who cooperate with the program.

The good earth: You dont have to live on a farm or in the suburbs to raise a crop. Mwe than four million U.S. city dwellers now have indoor gardens or outdoor gardens on patios and rooftops.

Where the money goes: A decade ago the average white collar worker paid out 27 per cent of his income in direct taxes. Today the figure is 34 per cent.

Worth remembering: What we have, let us be thankful for; what we havent got. let us hope would make us miserable if we had it; when you cant have, abuse.

Contrary to popular opinion, the need for reading or distant-vision glasses rarely cause headaches.

If you dont like to invest in stamps as a hedge against infla-(Ctontinued On Page 5)

Game Called Due To Elections

By EL.MER ROESSNER It begins to look as if the war on inflation will be postponed until after the November election.

So far, the war, if it is a war. has not resulted in any

ELMER

ROESSNER

remission of inflation. Prices and wages have kepLrising. Economists have been busy explaining that what we have is a cost-push inflation instead of the previous demand-pull inflation.

Despite the continuation of inflation by whatever name, there are definite signs of a recession. Several banks have stated that it is not a question now of whether there will be recession, but of how deep and ^ow long it will

be.

It doesnt take a politician to see that if inflation wor-sens.-especially if prices keep on rising, the Republicans will lose most contested House and Senate seats and that Democrats will tighten their control of Congress. Democrats will also win tightly contested state elections, too.

Change To Come

It would seem certain, then, that the administration will try to ease matters a bit until after the election, to stimulate economic activity, to increase employment and restore the flush of seeming prosperity that inflation causes.-

There are already some acts in that direction: President Nixon has called off voluntary restraints by state and local spending for construction, which could increase spending by $1.5 billion, and ended his in-.

terdiction of postponable government spending, which may affect $1.8 billion more Spending.

The President also called upon financial interests to "help the economy get on with the task of achieving lower interest rates.

The White House stance is that the fight against inflation Is won, or is nearly so. a position that will surprise many shoppers. House GOP Leader Gerald Ford went even furtlrer. He declared that the problem of inflation has been defeated. Meanwhile, Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve ' Board assured Congress that the board was mapping an easier money policy.

Budget And Election There is another big factor. There are rising demands in Congress for more spending for social needs, including more aid to* the state?, the

poor, the unemployed.

The Nixon budget appeared to show a slight surplus of revenue over spending, so slight that any increase in spending would change it into a deficit budget. As election day nears, it will be more and more difficult for Mr. Nixon to veto increases in this type of spending. Some Democrats will enjoy putting him on the spot, forcing him to choose between vetoing funds for popular programs or letting the budget run into a deficit.

Deficit spending is purely / inflationary.

Not only has the President encouraged an increase in federal, state and local spending for construction, but he has ordered an increase in the hiring and training of building trades apprentices. The costs will not be great, but they will be symptomatic of the new 'position of the administration.

r-r-rs'(-

Tho Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday. March 27,19705

Bank Of America Made Rate Cutback 'Stick'

By JOHN CUNNIFF bankers wondered?

AP Business Analyst banking an industry of pre

NEW YORK (AP) It was mathematical logic sup-

the Bank of Americas strength p^g^^ly devoid of emotional, po-that made thjs week s reduction bbcal and, very often, even pain the prime interest rate stick. ,biotic considerations

Irving Trust Co. made the bankers today feel that

first announcement at 11:45 ^^.b considerations may have Wednesday, catching most other ^be thinking involved in

hanks by surprise They showed ^bo rate reduction Speculation it. too. Many were visibly irri- g^^^g them included these tated and critical They were

suspicious of Irvings motives. P,,-.!!* A*

The chief criticism was that nOflOr rUpil PM any reduction from 8.5 to 8 per cent in the basic lending rate was premature Demand for PACTOLUS The honor roll loans still was high, and some and principals list for Pactolus banks were turning away as Elementary School has been many customers as they were announced by Principal Bryant serving. Tripp.

Moreover, industry has been Students qualifying for the making clear its intentions to go honor roll by making all As on a spending spree if it could include: Aubrey Wynne, fifth get its hands on some money, in grade; Dwight Vernelson and order to maintain, modernize Florida Daniels, sixth grade; and expand plant facilities De- and Jo Lynn Switzer, seventh

Pactolus School

thoughts;

George Murphy, chairman of Irving, is a friend of President Nixon who at the moment is openly promoting the notion that the economic tide has turned but who is in need of evidence. such as lower interest, to prove his case

The Ir\ing Trust annual meeting was to be held at 2:30 that very day in the company cafeteria, an affair that an Irving executive referred to as an ordinarily drab meeting, one that could use some excitement

Dismiss such speculation as unprovable and you still are left with the conclusion that the de cisin, unlike every other large bank decision involving the prime rate in recent months, was made for very unusual reasons

Murphy conceded it was premature It was. in other words, not based on the business ex perience of his bank The decision was taken, he said, "to assist the Federal Heser\e in cushioning recessionary trends

.Murphy declined to elaborate Me feels that what he did was right, an Irving man said Murphy was not eager for personal publicity, it was explained A good many bankers are concerned these days about a patriotic image, and they accepted Irving's explanation as in order But hankers who do business by the books werent enchanted They didn't fall in line; in fact, judging from their words, they hoped Irving would fall on its face and be forced to give up its attempt

Thats where the Bank of America, largest commercial hank in the world, stepped into the picture "We realized from early re-fxirted comments of some hanks." said A W "Tom riau sen, president, "that Irving Trust's move was not likely to pr(vipitate an immediate indus try wide dwline in rates Clausen explained that he. too. felt that for strictly banking reasons, a rate reduction might have b<'en a little early But there were, he said, "overriding

considerations of public policy.

It was for such reasons, he said, that we determined to immediately put our weight behind the move toward lower interest rates" At that moment there no longer was any doubt. Bank of America has clout $25 6 billion in resources

Clearly. Bank of America itself was considering a ri*duction in the prime rate In r*cent wiM'ks It had lowered rat(s on some real estate loaas And Clausen openly forecast a lower prime rate, predicting in Hous

ton this week that the basic lending rate would drop within .30 to 60 days Unable to be first. Bank of America nevertheless could take credit for makmg the re duction stick And it did take credit

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

XIS Dickinson Avenue

mand for money still is very strong

Why. then, lower the prime

Four From Pitt Are Named To Honor Society

RALEIGHFour Pitt County students were among the 219 students named to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, the top national academic honor society at North Carolina University here.

The local students are: Benjamin C. Burch, junior, applied mathematics. Mr and Mrs. W.M. Burch. Grifton; Cecil L. Eason Jr.. senior, history, Mr. and Mrs, C.C. F'ason. Farm-ville;

Patrick G. Hatcher, senior, chemistry. Mr and Mrs. P.E. Hatcher, formerly of Pitt County; and William H. Wor-sley. senior. aerospace engineering. Mr. and Mrs. F'. H. Worsley of Greenville Phi Kappa Phi is one of the nations two major all-University academic honor societies.

Pitt Senior On Dean's List

Miss Linda Kay Avery, a senior at the University of North Carolina, was named to the Deans List for the first semester.

To qualify for placement on the Deans List, a student must make an average of B or higher on all work taken

The daughter of Mr and Mrs. Laddie Avery of Win-terville. she is a psychology major

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

sea

tion. you might collect shells Some of them are quite valuable An Austrian emperor once paid $20.(K)0 for a wentle-trap. one of the rarest and most precious shells.

It was Mark Twains mother who told him. "Never learn to do anything If you dont learn, youll always find someone else to do it for you.

grade.

Students named to the principals list were:

Fourth grade Jenny Haddock. Bunny Tripp and Randy Reel;

Fifth grade John Nelson. Danny Taylor, Ashe Tripp. Charles Tripp. Brenda Sue Pilgreen and Hattie Louise Ward.

Sixth grade Deborah Wynne;

Seventh grade Nita Faye Bowers. Vicky Lynn Harris. Maxine Stancill. Bruce Ray Tripp Jr and Eddie Tyer;

Eighth grade David Moore Jr

Buchwald . . ^

(Continued From Page 4) -

electric plug on the computers I suggested.

"Its no good They can work on auxiliary power. Theres no way of stopping then^.

A computer was teletyping THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE SHOULD BE IMMEDIATELY ARRESTED AND ALL PROPERTY CONFISCATED - PAINE, PEACE, POTTER. PLUNKETT, PRUNEAU. PUNTER. RASKIN, ROBERTS, ROGERS . . . The manager typed back NO. NO, NO. NO THEYRE INNOCENT. The computer typed GET YOUR FILTHY HANDS OFF THE KEYS OF MY TELEPRINTER

The manager was white. "I have no choice. To save the company. Ill have to push the self - destruct button."

"Youre going to blow up the computers?

"Its either them or us. He broke the glass on the wall and pushed the red button.

There was a thunderous explosion followed by smoke. When the smoke cleared. I looked around. All the computers seemed to be working. One started teleprinting "AS I WAS SAYING BEFORE I WAS INTERRUPTED, MAYFIELD IS A DEADBEAT. MINTON IS A DEADBEAT, MORGAN IS A DEADBEAT. MULLINS IS A DEADBEAT

THE NAME IS REAL Dr. Phon E. Hudkins. a Labor Department lawyer and economist, takes a call in his Washington office after authoring a report which concludes that whatever ails men can be blamed on women. The 200-page report is compiled mainly of writings by well-known lawyers, psychiatrists, anthropologists, sociologists and other experts. Hudkins is quite-serious about his conclusions but one Labor Department official shuddered and said: "He ought to be fired. (AP WIrephoto)

Closed Sunday for Eostor, opon Mon. os usuoL

DISCOUNT department STORES

PRICES EFFECTIVE Mo- :t.<

grade

PR-100

OUR REG.

1.05 FAMILY SIZE

CRiST

TOOTHPASTE

STACK -EASY

MUGS

REGULAR MINT

.""aUE

STEEL or BAMBOO

^'rakes

YOUR cHOia...

OURRW.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

YOUR CHOICE OF 4 SMART PATTERNS

sh A ashrr

o Chip rpsi slap* o Craze proof E or ly Amer c on, polko dots, condy stripe & srio- (lol<c

OUR

REG.

28C

made ol dm able ste^

'Glc

MASTCR Ott^

Aae xtremA/s.

wo*

EACH

CQC QUALITY

PAINT

LATEX

PKCH AND FLOUR SEMI Cl USS

YOUR

CHOICE...

EASTER

WREATH, VASE

TREWS

GAL.

SAVE MORE ON aOSET I STORAGE ACCESSORIiS

W-7

GV-7

iVanety ot coloMul

wieathsandv^

1-lb. Pkg.

MOTH

BALLS

Flakes

vllV(vx

JOHNSONS

KIT

CLEANER/WAX

YOUR CHOICE

l(X)*, pure nepthalene

K II moth. #99, Urve#

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

115

12-OZ.

CEDAR or MOTH CAKES

CEOARIZEO ARESOL MIST

A 38

CEOAR TREE

139

5 OZ

DEODORANT &

MOTH CAKE

10 OZ

300

CLOSET

(Mcfol) 159 12 OZ

VAPORIZER

Cleaner and wax m one container

pre-softened (or

easy application

OUR REG. 1.29

First Quality GOLFING EquipmeHt at lower prices

[FOR THE SPORTSMAN... SOH-SOIE

GOLF SHOES

OSROW HOME & CAR

WASHER

New rotating car and home washer scrubs, washes, polishes; features dial control for suds and rinse

# Easy-to-hold pistol gup handle

Tee-up in comfoit.....

with these handsome suede golf shoes, designed especially f the lute-footed golfer.

Sizes 7 12

[Aldnr

625

Of ^

FOLDING ^

GOLF CART

L .ytitwr'ytii awtofTiatic

o 11 o ve < n g cart

Adiwttobic hondle g'Tre pcflec 9 bog bolonc

MEN'S or LADIES'

GOLF

BAGS

YOUR CHOICE

Lodie la clul. bog .rb dc locWer poc.liet i.pperrd boll & occeoty pocitfi

OUR REG. 9.93

naen' le dub

bog w > th lull tengtK side pocAe* poc ke & dr*acH able bood

Golf Spikes ... 82( Golf Tees ... 39( GoH Cop ... 2.36

OPEN DAILY

9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

H .# sell eut el ^et*ied penel' r*

-,li fecei.e e ^tee cde.. ge.ncKetF' wtiich eMitle yu te key -he item * the# ed-ertited plce -beh our eck repleeieb ed. '(exUdme eleeio-ce .#"<>

E reserve the RtOMT TO LImIT -QUANTITIES

ft The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 27, 1970

Students Told Conley School Plons, Policies

WINTERVILLE-The high school students from Chicod, Winterville, G. R. Whitfield and W. H. Robinson High Schools met here Wednesday to hear students and faculty members . talk on policies and attitudes that will govern students when the new D. H. Conley High School, now under construction.

opens next year.

Similar meetings have been held for students who will attend the new F'armville and North Pitt schools within the past week,

W H. Robinson student Ivey Bryant told the students. The task that you and I are about to undertake will take together

ness To make a closer and lasting relationship, we need the ability to understand one another.

"Success." he continued, will depend on you as students and individualsindividuals who can understand people as human beings rather than two races. Bryant emphasized, We must

I) I S C I S S I N G S C H o O L POLKIKS . . . during Wednesdays assembly are. left to right, front rov\, .Miss Pearlie Payton,Mrs. Willie Mallison and ChervI Tetterton; second

row, Michael Hazelton, chairman of the Student Involvement Committee for the D. II. Conley school, Ivey Hrvant, Billv Kvans and Leo Franke.

learn to respect the rights of our fellow students. His ideas mean to him as much as yours mean to you. We hope you wont be trying to tear a persons idea apart because you dont seem to see things his way.

Loyalty to your old alma mater will probably be one of the hardest things for you to change, Bryant said, But success of this union will depend on how well you can adapt to your new environment.

Leo Franke of Winterville said, we should govern all our actions next year on the idea that we are students.

We are not in school because we are white or black. We are in school to learn. Our minds arent restricted just because our skin is a certain color.

Worry about what gets put into your head, Franke emphasized, rather than the color of the stuff that holds it together.

Cheryl Tetterton told the assembly, we as students must realize that schools are places to develop our skills and furnish us with knowledge for our future. The teachers, she continued. should be sure that they have done their best in producing a figure for tomorrow that our world will be proud to own. The student should be sure to prove to their teacher that he or she is as smart as the next kid. and as far as he or she is

concerned, race has the slightest thing to do with ones learning ability.

Miss Tetterton said, Positive attitudes are necessary of students in order to create a climate for successful desegregation. Integrated schools can Mily survive with the help of each student.

Rumor is our worst enemy, Billy Evans of Chicod told the group.

Evans said, it is always easy for us to be news carriers, but everyone should be careful not to add. his own two cents worth to

it,^^-

Problems, he said, can be worked out if we only were willing to sit'down and discuss them. When you do this, you sometimes find that the character you thought was so bad happens to be a decoi person just like yourself. Evans explained, Success in the new school will depend on the attitudes we take there. If we take a negative attitude, we get negative results. Each of us needs to take a positive approach to our education.

Let us make sure that we are the proper ingredients needed to make D. H. Conley High School the very best school around. Miss Pearlie Payton, teacher at W. H. Robinson, said, the success of our first year will be b^sed on positive thinking on the part'of all concerned.

Parents must become positive in thought and action, Miss Payton said. Dont criticize teachers on the sole basis of a child's fury.

Nfrs. Willie Mallison of Winterville, placed emphi^s oo the need for teamwork to Iniild a

strong school.

Ones well being is so utterly dependent on team play, she said. Lack of cooperation means defeat and failure. Individual success is dependent on group success, Mrs. Mallison noted.

Sharp Eye Needed For Noticing Ail Mosaics

Virgin costing $70 to larger and more complicated works costing thousands of dollars.

The artists have a free hand to interpret any subject they want, unless they are working on a commission, but most mosaics deal with religious themes.

The studio pioneered a mosaic technique by inventing spun enamel, which comes in sticks that may be chipped down to the size needed. The technique makes it possible to have an enormous range consistent colors. .

oeet

'builds a

CENTIPEDE

LAWN

. without

backbreaking . .Available at . . .

DRUMS FEED and SEED CO.

West Knd Circle

Homeless, Stateless People Pose Concern For Britishers

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

LONDON (UPDWhen dimi-mulive Ranjan Vaid. 19. finally made it through British immigration. she had earned the unenviable nickname of the flying shuttlecock."

F'or more than a week Miss Vaid. an Asian from Kenya, had shuttled* back and forth by plane between Nairobi. London, Frankfurt and Johannesburg, clocking more than 17.000 miles

in the air, without finding a country that would let her in.

The day after Britain relented and opened its gates to Miss Vaid, three young Asian men from Kenya landed the

ropean citieshoping Britain will relent and let them in.

Hold British Passports Miss Vaid and the other homeless Asians have one thing in commonBritish passports.

Zurich airport from Nairobi . There are an estimat^ 130,000 and settled down to two weeks of waiting in transit lounges and aliens hotels before British immigration finally relented ancNigreed to let them in for three months while they sorted out their situation. Most Britons assume they will not be tossed back again into a life in airport transit lounges when their three months are up.

British officials estimate there still are something like 50 homeless East African Asians staring glumly through windows of airport transit lounges or cheap hotels in various Eu-

Student Elected To UNC-G Post

Miss Nancy Jean Ramsay of Greenville judicial coordinator at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro .during recent student elections.

As judicial coordinator o the Student Government Association. she must coordinator all functions of the court, interpret and clarify rules, preside at meetings of the Appeals Court, and receive all requests for appeals. She has served as defense counselor and as a member of the judicial committee and was vice president of her freshman class.

A junior English major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ramsay Jr. of 232 Churchill Drive, Greenville.

em BUILDS A CENTIPEDE LAWN

/?o hack-breaking sprigging

Thousands of lovely lawns have l)een estal)lished with Centi-Seed and many responsible lawn experts'Thn-sider it the best all-round lawn gra.ss for this area of the South. It is rich in color, produces a thick, weed-free tuVf, grows well in shaded areas and retjuires less mowing and less fertilizer th;ui other gras.ses. No sprigging. With ('KN'ri-SKED you *can .sow a Centipede lawn quickly, easily, inexpt'nsivelv.

Thrives in Sun and Partial Shade

Grows in any Soil, Rich or Poor

Hugs the (round-Requires Little Mlowing

Permanent, Grows more Lovely each Year

Requires very Little F'ertilization

Develops Weed-Resistant Dense Sod

For New Lawns or to Convert Old Lawns

Costs less to Plant and far less to

Maintain.

NIW Ctntl-Sfd Ittaft Planter,

$ Ibt. CHti-S0d with FK(i

Hmavy Duly Cyclo Sutdur, M

Planli 10,000 to 20,000 tq. ft.

such Asians from East and Central AfricaKenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Malawi and Zambia.

When Britain granted independence to her African colonies in the 1960s, she promised British citizenship and British passports to all their residents who die not decide to take up citizenship of the new nations.

It was a gesture Britain has lived to regret, for the governments of the new states have adopted Afficanizalion policies designed gradually to squeeze out of business and employment any residents who did not take up their citizenship. ,

The problem first became critical two years ago and in March, 1968, the British Parliament, afraid this country was about to be swamped by a tridal wave of 1.5 to 2 million holders of British nationality in Africa and Asia, slammed the doors to further general immigration.

Legislative Quotas It rushed through legislation providing that only 1,500 heads of families and their dependentsprobably not more than 7,000 all tddwould be permitted to enter Britain each year in the future.

A recent new speedup of Africanization, particularly in Kenya and Uganda, has made the problem of Asian holders of British passports acute again. British officials estimate that within the next six months at least 50,000 Asians from Africa will be clamoring to get into Britain.

Some Asians have talked of chartering airliners and landing in Britain in a mass invasion' it would be impossible for this

country to repel.

Although most African Asians or their parents came originally from India and Pakistan, neither.of these countries wants them. Its a desperate human problem because Britain doesnt want them either, at least not en masse.

By HARRY JAMES VATICAN CITY (UPDNone of the paintings in St. Peters Basilica is what it seems to be.

But it takes a sharp eye to notice they all are mosaics.

The canvases themselvesby old masters such as Raphael, Df'menichino and Guerciniare Vatican museum.

^ jtic ail authorities decided in the 16th Century to replace the paintings with more permanent mosaics.

It took years to translate each of the vast paintings from canvas to enamel. The best mosaic workers of the age took part in the task.

As an offshoot of the work, the Vatican set up its own mosaic studio in 1727. The studio still exists, only a few yards behind the Basilica.

But its future is uncertain F'or the first time in its existence it has no apprentices. And it is down to only 12 artists.

Its director. Virgilio Cassio. fears the ancient Roman tradition of mosaic work will be broken unless the studio receives fresh talent to carry on the work.

Cassio watched an artist notching a tiny piece of enamel into a half-finished mosaic and asked sadly:

Where can we find persons nowadays with the patience to do this kind of work?"

Cassio blamed the industrial age for the problem.

Youths Shy Away Sure, we occasionally get

youngsters who ask about becoming apprentices." he said One of the first things they usually ask is how much we pay an hour. I tell them this is an art. where people get paid according to their ability, not the hours they put in."

Cassio said the applicants disappear when he tells them that apprenticeships may last up to 10 years, depending on the learners ability

And. to start with, apprentices must be extremely skilled artists.

Apprentices are expected to remain with the studio, as employes of the Vatican, once their learning has ended The studio depends on the Vatican but also helps pay its own way by selling its products to churches and individuals around the world.

In times past, kings, princes and the wealthy sought Vatican mosaicists to decorate their palaces and villas. Cardinals and bishops wanted them to decorate churches. Iopes. of course, also were among the studios customers.

Nowadays, anyone can go to the Vatican to buy one of the studios works. They range from a six-inch square, byzan-tine-style depiction of the

Aries, the ram, Taurus, the bull, and Gemini, the twins, are the spring signs of the zodiac.

Most Likely To Succeed...

Zales High School Rings With Class!

Converse Canvas Shoes

Larry's Shoe Store

Custom Class Rings

You choose the stone, engraving and initials ''you want. No other class ring is so personal, so memorable.

lOKgold. fRO.M *35 STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED

ZALES

liwiiint

PITT PLAZA Open Daily 10am-9:30pm Phone 756-0141

.Available at . . .

H. L Hodges Company

210 E. .5th Street

No Indictment For 13 Postmen

SAN francisco" (AP) - A federal grand jury has refused to indict 13 postmen accused of throwing away, instead of delivering, about 5,300 pieces of junk mail.

The 23-member panel deliberated about 40 minutes after hearing some five hours of testimony. U.S. Atty. James Browning Jr. said Wednesday.

He said the jurors questioned whether there was criminal intent and whether the mailmen had been informed of regulations relating to third class junk mail.

Rhus toxicodendron radicans is poison ivy.

Full directions in each package

95 Plants 2000

to 4(XX) sq. ft.

J14

,BUY FROM YOUiSEED DEALER

CENTI-SEED is grown and packed exclusively by PATTEN SEED CO., Lakeland, Ga

The original Centip^ Gras Seed

Aval I tbit At

FCX

STORES

In This Area

PROGRESS-STORE-WIDE

Our store lease was not renewed and so we are selling out our entire stock of merchandise. Store-wide savings. All sales are final. Hurry for best selections!

OPEN FRI. & SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 P.M.

SAVINGS

EVERYTHING. IN OUR STORE MUST BE SOLD!

5 PC. - WITH FORMICA TABLE

DINETTE

SUITE

Reg.

$69.95

Now

Only

3 CUSHION GOLD TRAD.

Reg.

$319.95

Now

Only

SOFA

*189

WESTINGHOUSE UP RIGHT FROST-FREE 16.1 CU. FT.

FREEZER

Lb.

Capacity

Reg.

$369.95

*279

PRICES SLASHED ON EVERY ITEM!

TV'S - RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS - DESKS -SOFAS - CHAIRSTABLES - OIL HEATERS RECLINERS-BEDROOMS- DINING ROOMS - LIVING ROOMS - CABINETS - LAMPS - PICTURES -MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS. '

BONITA MART

1 - . , ^

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

MEMORIAL DR. & HWY. 43

USE YOUR CHARGE CARD

r '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday. March 27.1977

Pift's G.R. Whitfield School is Being Phased Out

I * . ^ u___^ afii/lonttt ' Thi />Kan0*H fmm Pitt COUnI

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer Pitt Countys original Negro high school, founded more than half a century ago in 1916, is phasing out of this period of its history with the closing of the 1969-70 school year.

The G.R. Whitfield School, founded by the man whose name the school bears, was first known as the Pitt County Training School.

Present students of the school, selecting as a theme Marching To The Beat of Change, as conducting a gala phasing out program on Saturday and

Sunday,

The program is designed to commemorate the school, its founder, the principals and teachers who have fai^fully served the cause of Negro education in Pitt County, and the students of past years. \

Seniors of the 1969-70 graduating class will be special guests at the two day festivities, which is expected to draw former students from Pitt County, from North Carolina and from places as distant as New York, Connecticut and New Jersey.

A picnic on the school grounds

at 10:00 a.m. Saturday will mark the beginning of the commemorative phase out program. The picnic will be supplemeilted by an egg hunt for the youngsters of the schol. '

New Concept In Farming Shown

future are only as important as is the present which binds these two together.

A review of the history of G.R. Whitfield School reveals that J.B Ryan Grimes, Secretary of the State of North Carolina in 1916, gave a plot of land upon which the Pitt County Training School was erected.

G.R. Whitfield founder and first principal, served the school from 1916 to 1920. In the following years, other principals have been A.C. Hill, M.J. Faust, J.G.W. Cox, A. Sanford, E.C. Setzer, O.A. Dupree. M.Q. Wyche, and most recently.

Raymond Reddrick Jr.

Teachers who spent 20 years or more teaching in the G.R. Whitfield School are: Mrs. Calolina Cherry, Mrs. Christine Mills, Mrs. Eva C. Rountree, Mrs Villian D. Selby, Mrs. Effie B. Thompson, Miss Hattie Thompson. Mrs M.D. Wyche. W.A. Cherry. W.A. Crandol, A.T. Mills. W.W. Rountree, and Rev. L A. Williams.

Changes were many in the half century of the school. At first, donations for buildings came from families in the community sought out by Whitfield and from the Rosenwald Foundation.

Before the first buildings were completed, classes of the Pitt County Training School were conducted in tlie Odd Fellow Hall, the Masonic Lodge and the old St. Monica Church The Agriculture and Home Economics Departments were added in 1920 Two dormitories, one for boys and one for girls, were added in 1923 so that Negro youths from the county could study as boarding students During the depression years, in 1929, mules and farm equipment were purchased and the land around the school cultivated to raise food for the

boarding students. This arrangement continued for .a number of years.

Under the principalship of O.A. Dupree, bi^inning in 1941, the first school bus was added from funds raise in the county It was also in the 1940s that the High School Department was accredited by the State Department ^

In the years of M.Q Wyches principalship, which began in 1946. the old wooden buildings were demolished and the present brick buildings constructed During his administration too. the name of the school was

changed from Pitt County Training School to G.R. Whitfield High School.

The name change honored the man who has been credited with having the foresight and vision to see the' need of making available formal training for Pitt County's Negro youth.

Whitfield died in 1950. Before his death, the Pitt County native -=^he was bom near Stokes could see concrete results of the idea he set in motion in 1916, as the school grew and changed to meet new ideas and requirements in the field of education

A new concept in farming, notillage small grain planting, was demonstrated for area growers Wednesday afternoon at the Carl Worthington farm near Win-terville.

The no-tillage method, which involves the use of a special planter and various chemicals, is designed to do away with land and seed bed preparation.

Sam Weeks. Agricultural Extension agent, said the demonstration involved planting. using a fluted colter on the planter to cut a narrow trench in the sod about three inches wide and six to seven inches deep, and chemical applications.

TTie planter is designed to cut the trench, drop the seed into place, and cover up the row with sod Corn was demonstrated Wednesday and is one of the best grains to use on the no-tillage practice. Weeks said.

Certain herbecides are necessary in the method, he pointed out, because grass and vegetation in the planting area must be controlled.

Weeks said that the advantages of the new practice, while cutting down on the breaking of land and preparing for seed beds, would include more conservation of soil, pre''ention of wind erosion and enabling the land to be cropped more efficiently.

The county agent said the cost of the chemicals would be about the same as that of land preparation and yields would be close to the same as when planting with convmiUonal methods.

In addition, there is a reduction of labor in the new

practice, he said. The system, however, does require about 10 to 15 per cent more seed. Weeks added

In order for the method to be successful, he said, the soil nutrients must be in balance.

be tested before deciding to plant corn or soybeans with the no - tillage method.

Weeks said that considerable interest in the new farming practice has been shown in this area. A good crowd was on hand for the demonstration Wednesday. he said.

KinstonMan Set Himself Aflame

KINSTDN, N.C. (AP) A 26-ycar-old Kinston man is reported in pritical condition after (Kiuring gasoline over his body and setting himself afire, police sps.

Roy lico Gooding suffered third-degrw' burns over 75 per cent of his body Thursday. He was taken to Lenoir Memorial Hospital and transferred to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Police said a Kinston woman, Mrs. Gertie Jean Jarman, told them she was awakened about 1 a.m. Thursday by a man who stal)l)cd her twice and fled. Police (juoted her as saying the man was Gooding. Mrs. Jarman was treated at a hospital and released.

The California gold rush started at Coloma, Calif., in 1848.

G.R. WHITFIELD

At 8:00 p.m. a semi-formal dance will begin, with an ; opening social hour and music by a band. (Tickets for the dance are $1.00 for advance tickets and $1.50 at the door).

On Sunday, a two part program is planned. Beginning at 4:00 p.m. and lasting until 5:00 p.m an open house will be held with refreshments served. The public is invited to attend this affair and to remain for the Vesper Service, which begins at 5:00 p.m. and lasts until 6:00 p.m.

Miss Mary E. Hawkins, Department of Health. North Carolina Central University, Durham; and Rev. Clarence Gray, pastor of the Triumph Baptist Church, Washington. N.C., are scheduled as featured speakers for the Vesper Service.

Also taking part in the Vesper Service will be principal Raymond Reddrick, Jr.; assistant principal M.W. Rountree; O.A. Dupree. Director of Personnel, Shaw University. Raleigh; Rev. L A. Williams, pastor, Whiteville Grove A.M.E. Zion Church, Nixonton, N.C.; and Rev. J.B.

' Crandol. pastor, Hayes Chapel Church of Pactolus.

The Community Glee Club will sing Were You There? and He Arose. The audience will be asked to join in a chant version of Sweet Hour of Prayer.

A special souvenir brochure has been prepared for the phase out commemoration. In the forward to this brochure, Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools writes Hopefully, you will now transfer your allegiance to the new D.H. Conley and North Pitt High Schools... the past and the

AT PITT PLAZA

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

%v*

Xv.

THE

EASTER

BUNNY

WILL ARRIVE AT PITT PLAZA BY HELICOPTER ON SATURDAY AT 2:00 P.M.

FREE EASTER GOODIES FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS

lowe

of the year for a genuine

Wurlitzer piano with..

FULLER TONE AND GREATER VOLUME

than pianos of comparable size, because the Hexagonal Soundboard provides 8% to 10% more soundboard area

INSTANT. DEPENDABLE RESPONSE AND

fast repeating action

provided by the Wurlitzer built Precision-Crafted keys and actions

PIANO S NOT IN STOCK WILL BE ORDERED AT SALE PRICE DURING THIS SALE ONLY!

SALE WILL CONTINUE THROUGH SAT.. MARCH 2K

MODEL 1121 \

iSS9

WITH BENCH

Your choice of

Mahogany or Ebony, Italian Provincial Walnut or Early American slightly higher.

BIG SBUCTIOM

Save

- UP TO *300

STOP IH TODAY...SEE AHO HEAR THESE FINE WURLITZER PIAHOS

207 E. 5TH ST.

GREENVILLE PHONE 752-5110

HURRYf/rs# Come, First Served

FAST, FREE DELIVERYI

EASTER

MESSAGE

FRIDAY4 P.M. 'TIL 9. P.M. SATURDAY10 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. SEND AN EASTER MESSAGE TO A FRIEND OR A MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY IN VIET NAM OR ANY PLACE IN THE WORLD.

FREECourtesy of Bright Leaf Amateur Radio Club^_

23 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU!

X I

Brody's Eckerds Three Sisters

Pitt Plaza Cinema Singer Sewing Center Penneys

Mitchells Beauty Salon Zales Jewelers One Hour Koretizing Music Arts

Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center

Three Steers Restaurant Jerry's Sweet Shoppe Carrows Esso Service Billie Mitchells Flowers Sarells Needlecraft Planters National Bank Roses Inc.

Big Star

Butlers Shoe Store Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Steinbecks

Pitt Plaza Barber Shop

SHOP Pleasing PITT PLAZA: Eastern (^rolinas Mret Exciti

HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 27,1970

Achieve Basis For Seffiing Dispute

Obituaries

WASHINGTON (AP> - Union and government negotiators said today they have reached a kisis for settling the pay dispute that led to a widespread postal strike last week With President Nixon spending the Kaster weekend at Key I Itiscayne Fla., (ongress ad-loiirned until Tuesday and the ' country's j)ostal clerks and carriers back on the job. negotiators appiared driving toward a settlement after two days of talks Ihey were to resume discussions this afternoon. '

Spokesmen for both sides t haracteri/.ed the talks as seri oils" and business-like" and. lollowiiig a 'Ihursday night session that broke up after 1 a.m. KST today. issiK'd a statement saying they had "reached a basis lor negotiation

Kxactly what that meant, bowe' er. was not disclosed by the negotiating teams headed by Postmaster Gc'neral Winton M. Hlount and the AKL-CIO^s .lames Gildea ()n Capitol Hill, meantime, a joint Hou.se-Senate Post Office conlerence committee that met to work out a postal pay. bill

iM-oke up its session amidst charges by the leader of the House contingent, Rep. Thad-deas J Dulski. D N.Y., that the senators were simply marking time, waiting for the Blount-Gildea talks to bear fruit.

"Any action we might take could only warp or louse up the kirgaining downtown," Qiair-man Gale W McGee of the Senate Post Office panel said.

McGee and Dulski agreed to delay further sessions subject to the call of both chairmen.

/\ny pay hike for the postmen will e'entually have to be ap-pro^ed by Congress and signed by the ITesident

On another front Thursday the Pentagon reported about 10,000 reservists and National Guardsmen remain on active duty in New ^ork although there were no plans to use them unless another strike flares up.

N.C. Picklers Refuse To Meet Price Demands

Will Keynote Meet Here

Hud Streetman. internal revi'iiue agent from Ahoskie. will be the keynote speaker for the (ireenville chapter meeting ol the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellow.ship International.

I'he meeting is scheduled for Saturday night at 7:30 in the ( ir*enville Masonic Temple. It is open to the public without charge.

Stri^etman is a former resident ol (reen' ille and a member of the Saint James Methodist Church. He is an antiVe member of the Ahoskie Methodist Church

KALKKiH <AP) North C.ar-olma pickle companies have re-liised to meet the price demands vrtv'Tar Heel cucumIxT growers.

Farm Bureau President B.C. .M.mgiim said Thursday that some companies reportedly have gotten together and .igri'ed not to further increase Iheir prices" to growers.

He made the'statement following a meeting of the Farm Bureau's Cueumber Marketing Committee.

The committee is urging growers to insist on contract prices of $H a hundred pounds for .No 1 cucumbers. $4.50 for No. .^^. and $2 .50 for No. 3s.

ITices offered by the buying companies are $7..50, $3.50 and $1.7.5.

SHELL CAMPAIGN SAN JUAN, P R. (AP) Mrs. Rose Kennedy says she will campaign for the re-election of her son. Sen Edward Kennedy, as Democratic U.S. Senator from Massachusetts.

Parker

STANFORD, Conn. Funeral services for Elder Tonie Maso Parker, formerly of Farmville, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church near Farmville Elder Warren Melton will officiate assisted by Elder Fred Dildy Burial will follow in .Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville

F:ider Parker attended Pitt County schools and was a veteran of World War 11. He will be buried with full military rites.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Addie Holmes Parker; a son, .Jesse Parker of Stanford, Conn.; six sisters. Mrs. Mary Lee Spell of Rt 1. Fountain, Mrs. Ada Gray Harris of Rt. 2, Farmville. Mrs Molly Williams of Rt 4. Greenville. Mrs. Annie I). Williams of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs Mable Davis of Stanford. Conn.. Mrs Saide Ward of Washington. DC.; six brothers. .James Parker of Rt. 2, Greenville. Daniel and Linwood Parker of Stanford. Conn.. Robert Parker and Urish Parker 11. both of Farmville.'and John A. Parker of Baltimore. Md.

The body will remain at Hemby Memorial F'uneral Chapel. Fountain, after 5:.30 p m Saturday The family will meet friends between 7:30-9:30 p m Saturday at the funeral chapel

Taylor

BALTIMORE. Md - Funeral services for Mr Richard Tyson Taylor, formerly of Fountain, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p m. at Reid Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. George Smith will officiate and burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery. Fountain.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Nina Ruth Taylor of Durham; a sister. Miss Stella Mae Dixon of Fountain; a brother. Jimmie Taylor of Durham; five aunts and one uncle.

The body will remain at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel. Fountain, after 5 p.m. Saturday.- The family will receive friends between 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel.

well. The pastor. Bishop W. H. Mitchell, will officiate. Burial will follow in he Piney Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Tucker was the son of the late Mr. Phillip and Mrs. Lucresia Chapman Tucker. He was born and reared in Craven County and lived most of his life in the Fort Barnwell and Piney Gro>'e community of Craven (buntyTHe was a member of St. Fklward Church and served as sexton of the church for a numlxr of years.

Sur' i'ing are his 'wife, Mrs. Sophia Daniel Tucker of the home; two sons, Hebcr Tucker of Rt. 1, Grifton, and Henry Qay Tucker of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Jane Uttle of Brooklvn. N. Y., Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of the home and Mrs. Laura Lee Mitchell of Cove City; two brothers. John Tucker of Baltimore, Md.. and Richard Tucker of Greenville; 27 grandchildren. 23 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell near Fort Barnwell from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral service.

Sur>i\ing are foir dau^ters: Mrs. Maggie L. Kilgo of Monroe. Mrs.^JMary Neal of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Pennina Bromn of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Christine Smith of Ptnetops; three sons: Charlie Williams of Lynch, Ky., John E. Mayo of Tarboro, and Johnny Williams of Elmira, N.Y.; two brothers: Baker Williams pf Bethel, and Walter Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 31 grandchildren. 45 great grandchildren and 21 great great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Managan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will meet friends Saturday night from 7-i p.m.

UF Cheek Presented To School Band Leaders

White

AYDEN Miss Patricia White, daughter of Mrs. Edna Edwords and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of the F^dwards community of Craven County, died in Baltimore, Md F'uneral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. F'uneral Home.

W'ainright F ARMVILLE - Mr Donald Ray (Monk) Wainwright. 30. of 111 Prince Road here died Thursday night Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery here.

A lifelong resident of Farm ville. Mr Wainwright was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church and was employed by the Dupont Company in Kinston.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs Kay Vandiford Wainwright of the home; one daughter. Donna Kay Wainwright of the home; his mother. Mrs Katie Wainwright of Farmville. one sister. Drew Vaughn, two brothers. Ronald Lee and Edward F'arl, both of Virginia.

rXITED FUND

contribution to firreavillr's school bands is presented h> Mars in BkwnL Jr.. chairman of

that since the United Fund ex

Greenville Community Services to hand leaders James Rodgers, Johnny WiMden and Thomas Smith.

N. C. Markets

BUI) STREETMAN

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA) North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 50 cents higher. Tops of 24.00-24.50 at Rocky Mount; 24.00-24.25 at Wilson; 23.00-24.00 at Bethel, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lum-berton; 24.25 at Salisbury.

where he sings in the choir and teaches Sunday School. He is also a member of the District Board of Laity, the Conference Board of Laity, the Witness Mission and is a Lay Speaker for the church

He attended the University of North {'arolina at Chapel Hill for two years and then served for two years in the I'nited States /\rmy. He is 38 years-old. is married and is the father of two daughters.

The Full Gospel Business Men's F'ellowship is "a service arm ol the entire church, ser- mg all churches which can prolit by having their men .stiiTi'd and inspired for greater (hnstian .service and enriched l)\ Christian fellowship. It .supports the church and encourages its members to lx> active in their church affiliation and support."

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina live poultry values today were down one-half to one cent. Offerings fully adequate for fair demand, weights mostly desirable. Live, at-farm based valuation for broilers and fryers 12'-z-13 cents per pound. Hens, supplies fully adequate to ample, demand limited. Heavies at farm 16. Lights too few to report.

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

Grad A large whites; 554 to .56; medium, whites': 52 to 52 small, whites: 33 to 34.

Murphy

Funeral services for Donald

Lee Murphy, who died Thursday morning, will be conducted at 1 pjn. at Cornerstone Baptist Church, with the Rev. W. B. Moore officiating.

The body will be carried to Jordan Funeral Home in Wilmington Saturday evening. Burial services will be Sunday in Pine Forest Cemetery there.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Murphy of Greenville, and two brothers, Joseph and George Murphy, both of Greenville.

The body may be seen at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday between 7 and 9 p.m.

Harris

Mr. Grover Harris, 63, died suddenly Friday morning at 9:30 at the home of his son, David Earl Harris in Ayden, following an heart attack. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Harris, a retired farmer, spent his life in the Coxs Mill Community in Pitt County.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Sadie Mills Harris; two sons: Grover Harris Jr. of

Norfolk, Va. and David Earl Harris of Ayden; a broiher: Clarence Harris of Pactolus; and seven grandchildren.

('ogdoll

F'uneral .serxices for James Earl Cogdell will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Good Hope F'WB CTiurch in Win-terville.

The Rev. Hoyt Hammond will officiate and burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

He died early last Sunday morning in St. Lukes Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa.

Surviving him are his'mother, Mrs. Lena Champion of Greenville, and his father, Jessie Cogdell of Route 1, Winterville.

The body will be on view at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday evening.

Teamsters

Spurn Offer

Three GreemiDe Oty School hand leaders were presented a check Thursday frofn the United Fund

James E Rodgers. Johnny Woolen and Thomas Smith, faand^leaders lor Rose High. Flppes Junior High and Aycock Junior Hifdi. respectively, were tendered a check by Marvin Blount Jr. as the city bands' Jiare of the Greemille Com-mumty Seri-ices' portion of the l*itt Coinily United Fund.

Bloimt. chairman of the Community Services portion of Ihiled Fund, remarked: "The most important thing this year is

Dudley

Mr. Eddie Dudley, of 507 W. 16th St., died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 a.m. at Flanagan and Parker F'uneral Chapel. Burial will be in the Brown Hill (X'metery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lundy Dudley of the home; a brother. Rev. Antley Dudley of Grifton; several nieces and nephews.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday from 7-8 p.m.

Tucker

AYDEN Mr. George Green Tucker,a retired farmer of Rt.l, I)o\ er. died Sunday at CYaven County Hospital. New Bern, after a lingering illness. F'uneral ser('ices will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at St. Edward F'WB Church, F'ort Barn-

Wiiliams

Mr. John Williams, of 519 Davis St., died Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. F'uneral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Harpers Primitive Baptist (hurch with the Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was born in Martin County, but spent much of his life in FIdgecombe County. F'or the past year, he had made his home with his granddaughter, Mrs. Mattie B. Taylor. He was a member of Harper lYimitive Baptist Church.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Teamsters union has rejected the trucking industiy s initial offer of a new three-year contract providing nearly $l-an-hour increases in wages and benefit In announcing the turndown Thursday night, the union said negotiations would resume today in'an effort to come up with an agreement before the current contract expires at'midnight Tuesday.

The rejection came as no surprise. Even before the refusal was announced a xinion source had said "the ultimate settlement will be higher than this industry offer.

And a Teamsters (rffidal said Thursday after releasing news of the rejection. I'm sure they (union negotiators) are still fp-timistic of a settlement by next Tuesday."

Earlier in the dayThursday, a Nixon administration source had said chances of a settlement appeared very good. a sentiment seconded by a Teamsters source, who said I don't think theres g(ng to be a strike. We havent taken a strike vote.

Heading off a repeat of the situation three years ago when the Teamsters struck isolated trucking firms and the industry retaliated with a lockout is of major concern to labor-plagued President Nixon.

The administration has juSt gotten through a major postal strike, is in the center of a slowdown by air traffic controllers and is faced with a possible nationwide rail strike.

An industry source said prior to the Teamsters actkm that virtually all contract clauses haw been wrapped up except the .economic package and money is now taking the center stage in the trucking talks.

Merger Plans Are Approved

coeded its announced goal, this IS the first year it will be possible to meet 100 percent the requests of the participating agencies within the Greenville Community Services division of Pitt United Fund

In addition to the three bands, other agencies which will receive part of the $6,500 allocated for Greenville Community Services include Kings Daughters; Watson Memorial F'und; Layette Fund-Service League. Flynn Christian F'ellowship Home; Emergency Charity Fund; Coastal Boys. Greenville, and Babe Ruth Little Leagues; and the Mentally Retarded Recreation Program.

Ken Whichard. publicity

director of Pitt County United F'und. expressed appreciation to all in Greenville and Pitt County who gave so generously in the campaign just ended. "Because of this fine response, this year w e have the good feeling of being able to meet our requested obligations and we can look forw ard to being helpful to many in times of need."

He noted that programs similar to the Greenville Community Services program are in effect for the county.

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Sharelioldrrs of American Credit Corp and the Wachovia Corp. have approved merger of the two companies The merger, approved in principle by corporate officers of both companies last November, is scheduled to be closed April 27.

It was approved Thursday by stockholders in their regular annual meetsi^ of both companies Wachovia in Winston-Salem and .American Credit in

Sunrise Service Slated In Ayden

AYDEN An interracial sunrise service will be held Sunday at 5:45 a.m. at the Ayden Little League Ballpark.

The program is sponsored by the Ayden Good Neighbor Council in cooperation with the Ayden Ministerial Alliance and the Ministerial Association.

The public is invited to attend.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752 5175 .

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

Charlotte

O.V APRIL 2 k was reported in the Daily Reflector last Ttiesday that the !vgma Xi Clifb at East Carolina Un'ersity wiD hold a banquet Monday. March 3 The date of the banquet is actually \Ionday, .\prii 20. according to Dr. Patricia Daqgherty of the ECU Bnilagy Department

Drive In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. lOth. & Colanche Sts. (ireenville. N'.C.

I Hr. Cleaning :j-llr. Shirt Service

Are You Ready For This . . .

YOU D0N7 HAVE TO SWEAT IT OUT!

Sm CmoMit TV A Appliaoce Contor For A H^poiot

To Accoaodatt Ytnr Owa fersooal Nttd.

100*

GROW

a healthy, hardy permanent lawn in SUN and SHADE

-Hxrt|xoUfvr

aO<APACITT TROPIC-COOI. AIR COMDinONBm

80*

mmtL MURik

MOOCL AHtR218

*259

(O'

hortnntat Mt wartlcat M you diract cool air diara you luant it

When You Build Or Remodels

WE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR ELECTRICAl REQUIREMENTS FOR SERVICE OR CONSTRUCTION

RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL

Niglit Phone Numbers - EARL OVERMAN 758-4772 or 756-3981 Manager

Call A Qualified Contractor . . .

jjiiiaaiiiiiiaiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiaaaa

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

3121 Bismark St. Greenville, N. C.

TEL. 756-45501

PENNINGTON GREEN

sIbSS pMts per hour

Parmanent. araahaMa tWar

a aaiy to claan

Ruat-OuafWan flntali

protones lito of casa

& laiaiwi.af air euiaWy

too't rust looks anractivo from the outsida

LAWN SEED

^dat lelary camp

kaapa vtoration naetigtola

40*

20*.

Grows Jn SUN & SHADE

Green Coated Treatment - LOCKED-ON I

A lush, green corpet yeor 'round with Pennington Green. Easy to sow, sure to grow, Pennington Green i s on ideol gross for children and family living.

makaa It aasy to handto

TWeut lar ia aaay to ramowe, ctoan and raplaca

Tep air dlactiarpa provMaa caiwpy of no-drafi coolinf

ton movaa

of air quially

tota you latoct tha oolinfl tovel you wnt

Ftoei

IW you diract cool air ottora you mmtM It

110*

90*

.70*

-50*

-30*

10*

Enjoy o beautiful, healthy PERMANENT lawn - in sun or shade, all year i'round !

lenY ruat. tooha attracttva from the outaWa

AIR CONDITIONER PRICES START AT

available INS-10-25 so LB. sealed BACS.

heapa wiferatton I

KEEP

$99

lawns healthy, green season after season, YEAR after YEAR!

NORMAL INSTALLATION FREE!

A new. exclusive development... TOTAL

PENNINGTON LAWN FOOD

Scientifically Complete Non-Burning, Long Lasting Deep - Feeds lawns up to 16 weeks

GreenvilleTV & Appliance

MALOOUa C mUJAMk OWNBR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH

1970

Rigney Anticipates No Problems With Twins

By JACK HAND ORLAND, Fla. (AP) - When the Minn^ta Twins fired Billy Martin last fall after he won the divisional title, they said he failed to communicate with the owner. Calvin Griffith. Billy Rigney. the new manager, will have no such problem Mr Griffith is the president of the club. said Rigney. He has the right to know what is going on. This club has no general manager so he acts in both capacities He is going to decide if we trade somebody or what we need. No, I don't expect him to come in the clubhouse. So far. he hasn't said one word. Rigney signed to manage the Twins Oct. 28 about five months

field.

I anticipate no problems. This club found the way to win last year. I know I will hear about Billy Martin. I knew it had to come up. The fellow won a pennant Im just playing my game. I don't anticipate any trouble.

Rigney believes he has reason to be optimistic about the condition of Jim Kaat who dipped down to 14-13 last season. An operation for removal of calcium deposits in the left-hander's left thigh has helped him recover the zing on his fast ball. Luis Tiant. who came from Cleveland with Stan Williams in a deal for Dean Chance, Ted Uh-laender. Graig Nettles and Bob

after he was let out as manag- , Miller, has run into some rough er of the California Angels who weather but is throwing hard.

finished third. 26 games behind the Twins in the American Iveague West There were only a couple of places 1 was interested in going. " said Rigney. Obviously. this was one. It was too good a club not to take. I wanted to go where I had a chance to win if 1 was going to go back on the

according to Rigney Jim Perry and Dave Boswell, the fellow who was flattened by manager Martin in a brawl outside a Detroit gin mill last summer. are the other starters. Boswell's spring progress has been slowed down by swollen ankles Tom Hall or Dick Woodson will handle the fifth

UNC, use Lead ACC Statistics

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP)-North Carolina's basketball Tar Heels earned the Atlantic Coast Conferences best mark on offense and South Carolina won the honors on defense, according to season-end statistics released today.

South Carolina, the third team in ACC history to go unbeaten through the regular season. also had the best average scoring margin over its opponents.

North Carolina State conference champion took the rebounding crown, while Duke had the best field goal percentage figure.

'Ji/ake Fjottatcegistered the top free throw percentage mark

North Carolina won the scoring honors with a 88.9 average, the same as last year South Carolinas defensive mark was 57.4 It was the third offensive victory in a row for the Tar Heels and the second defensive victory in a row for the Gamecocks.

Duke won its field goal percentage victory with .496the ACCs third best in history. Wake Forest was three-throw winner with 768 And North Carolina won its rebounding crown with an average of 47.7 a game.

In the personal scoring con

test. senior Charlie Scott of North Carolina carried away the honors with a 27.1 average. Scott scored 731 points in 27 ^ames. the sixth best rate in ACC history.

Junior Charlie Davis of Wake Forest had the second best average. 25.5. Vann Williford, a North Carolina State senior, was third at 23.7.

starting job and do some kmg relief. Ron Perranoski and ex-Indian Williams will be the bullpen men.

The lineup is set. expect for left field where Jim Holt, win hit ^336 with power at Denver, appears to be the leading candidate, backed by the veteran Bob Alison and Charlie Manual cesar Tovar, a handyman for years, has settled down to a regular job in center field although he still does an occasKmal turn in the infield. Tony Oliva, the two-time batting champ, will be in right field.

Harmon Killebrews chronic knee problems have kept him out of several spring games. The Killer, who was the most valuable player in the league in 1969 when he led the league with 49 homers and 140 runs batted in. will play third base. KiUe-brew has been used at first in some games to lighten the load on his knees.

Rich Reese is the regular first baseman. Rod Carew, 1989 hatting champ, is at second, and l.eo Cardenas, the ex-Cincinnati Red who brought the Twins infield together last summer, wiB be the shortstop. Rick Renick will be one of the utility men .

The No. 1 catcher is George Mitterwald who hit .257 as a rookie Paul RatUiff. who is a left-handed hitter, has the edgi* on the second job in competition with Tom Tischinski and 3tt-year-old Rick Dempsey.

\ Once again the Twins will boom the long ball and probabh lead the league in hitting The defense still is not first dass. and the pitching depends on a strong comeback by both Kaat and Tiant. the former 21-garoe winner who won only nine for the Indians last summer. Next-Chicago Cobs.

Baker Doesn't Want Records, Just Wins

HAMPTON. Ga. (AP)-Buddy Baker, the fastest man ever in a stock racing car, is ready to forget spt*ed titles and begin winning a few races ,

You can set all the speed records you want, but there's nothing that lifts your spirits-or helps your pocketfwok -like rolling into victory circle after a big race, said the 6 foot-3 stock driver Thursday

Baker and two other drivers. Cale Yarliorough and Charlie Glotzbach. had just broken Bakers old Atlanta International Raceway lap record in qualifying for Sundays weather-de-layeil 5(K) mile race A dozen other drii'crs also made the 40-car field

Yarborough's 159 929 miles per hour for the 1'2-mile oval was the lxst He will start his 19<i9 Mercury from the pole position

Glotzbach and Baker, both dri' ing winged bodge Chargers, posted 159 808and 1.59.641 m p h. respectively. Baker set the old lap mirk of 158 730 last Augu.st Mftifii more cars were to be

(gialifuxl today to bring the field to :io, lea' ing the remamik-r for Saturdays final time trials. SjMX'dway officials said 49 cars had fill'd entires Baker. 29 year-old son of former great and still active driver Buck Baker, makes a good liv-_ mg as a test driver, piirticular-ly in tire development work But in 11 years he has only two victories in 272 starts Yet. on most of the major stork car speedways he can be counted on to go as fast or faster than anyone else Records show he has led in the last 17 big speedway races one or more times .lust thriH' days ago he took a Dodge racing car around th<* 2 5-mile Alabama International Speedway at 200 447 m p h.-a record for a closed course of any length That was the only thing Ive done in racing that nobody can take away from me. he said Thursday It was a thrill, and we worked extremely hard to be the first over 2(K) m p h But It took no more work and preparation than what were

putting in here for Sundays race The difference is that theres S22.8IKI waiting for the winner plus a bundle of confidence for me if I happen to be the lucky one "

Bakers two victories were in distance rac-s the World 6(i0 and the National .500. both in his hometown of (harlotte. N T Baker started 18 times last year He failed to win, but finished in the top five in nine races and cashed $63,510 in chifks His bSt finish this year was si'cond place in a 125 mile qualifying race at Daytona where his log shows he has driven a pfwnomenal 4.741 miles at an average s|HH*d of 177 484

Oak City Beats Murfreesboro

Noils Down Pole Position

C air Yarfcoroogh doffs his hat Thursday after srtliaga qaalifving record at Atlanta International Rarrmay aad nailing down the pole position for Sundays Atlanta SW stock car race. Yarborough, driving a I9C Mercury, had a fast lap of 159.9*29 miles per Imnr. * ,AP Mirephoto)

Pilot Pitchers Make Showing

Presbyterian

Rallies To Win

lYesbyterian put on a furious rally in the closing minutes of the Church League Basketball Ilayoffs last night and nipped bnmanuel Baptist at the wire, 53-52 for the tournament championship.

Immanuel held the lead with as little as nine seconds left in the contest, but some frantic shooting and play by

lYesbyterian closed the gap. The Baptists, who won the

MURFREESBORO- Oak City blasted Murfreesboro, 8-1, yesterday for their second straight baseball victory of the season. The Wildcats earlier beat Winterville, 4-2.

Oak City brought along its power in the game, stroking out three home runs, and a number of doubles as they put together eight hits in the game.

Jess Crisp and J. C. Whitfield got things started in the first inning as both slammed homers for a 2-0 lead.

Murfreesboro came right back to pick up its only run in the bottom of the first. Henry Vann walked and stole second. He then came home when a grounder hit bv John Wise was errored.

Future Go On

Pros To Di

By ERIC PREWITT .Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) The college basketball coaches annual East-West All-Star game will have a heavy professional fla\or Saturday at Butler Universitys Hinkle Fieldhouse.

Rick Mount of Purdue, the first player named to play in the game this year, also was out in front in the fast break for two contracts that followed the end of the college season. He signed with the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association March 9.

= Other all-stars who already have turned pro include Mounts fellow All-American Dan Issel of Kentucky. Charlie Scott of North Carolina, Mike Maloy of Davidson and Rudy Tom-janovich of Michigan. All will join Mount on the East team.

West stars include Sam Lacey and Jimmy Collins of New Mexico State. Jim Ard of On-cinnati, Garfield Heard of Oklahoma and Rick Erickson of Washington.

The game, sponsored by the National Association of Basketball Coaches and the Indianapolis Star, will be televised nationally by the Hughes Sports Network. It starts at 2 p.m. ST.

This will be Mounts second appearance in the EasL-West series, which the E^st leads 4-3. As a sophomore, he had 24 points to lead all scorers, but Pete Marav^H of LSU was named the

'sp/a/

games outstanding player.

Sophomores and juniors were eligible for the game two years ago because it was used as part of the trials to select the U. S. (Mympic basketball team.

Maravich declined an invitation to play this year.

Two retired coaching greats, Nat Holman of City College of New York and Bud Foster of Wisconsin, will make brief comebacks Saturday. Holman is the East coach, Foster the. West coach

Oak City countered that run in the second to go back oiM 1-1 . Marty Smith singled and stole second. He readied third on an error and scored on a passed ball.

In the fifth, the Wildcats pushed over four more runs to take a commanding 7-1 lead Rudy Edmondson opened the inning with a homer, and Jess Crisp followed up, reaching second on a freak play. Oisp bunted the ball, and die pitcher, in trying to make the play, hd (Yisp in the helmet with the ball, which bounced into the dugouL, allowing CYisp to end up on second. Cliff Mobley then doubled him across with the second run of the frame. Doon\ Moore doubled to score Mobley , and then he stole third Moore finishing things off by stealing home, too, for the 7-1 lead.

Oak City added one more run in the seventh.

Smith, in hurling the win, allowed only three hits, struck out nine and walked two. tlakt'ity 21 4* I*5

Miu fi v-sboi o I0 M tI 1 2

Smith and Crisp; Peaixe, Holland (7) and Vann.

Wlule ^eallle's flak-riddled hasrtaU flagship tries to avert a crash tawdig in Mrtwaukee. a roufile of yoong Pilots are earn ii^ their wings on the ground The PilcCs apfiarently headed fior a franchcse shift to Milwrau kee beiore Iheir April 7 season opener, shaded the Cleveland Indians 2-1 Thorsday in exhibi-tMR play behind the three-hit pitching o Marty Pattin and John oeinar Pattin worked seven strong unngs Gdoar blanked the Indkan the rest o the way at Tempe. Anz. as the Pilots brou0w Iheir spring record to

At nearby Phoenix, mean-wbaie. Coenmessioner Bowie Kidm conceded that Seattles chances oi keeprag the franchise appear don. despite temporary restrawng orders, ob-lamed by the city and state of Waslcnglon against movement of the team The American League is' expected to approve transfer and sale 0 Hie year-oid expansion ddb for fN S nutbon within the next week '

Mike Hegv's nm scoring single B the seventh inning broke a 1-1 tie and carried the Pilots past Clexeiafid oi one of only fne games played Thursfay The lYjcago Cubs blasted

Oakland 9-2 at Scottsdale. Ariz.: California dow ned San Diego 6-3 at Pahn .Springs, Calif.; San

Bowling

Monday Mens

P'rancisco beat the Nagoya Chu-

ruchi Dragon.s 5-d in Japan and

Thorpe Music

Baltimon* shipped Washington

Three Hs&W

8-2 at Miami. Fla .Seven other

Pollards Grocery

Florida games were washed out

Out Of Towners

because of rain or wet grounds

W'ay Outs

Ron Santo drove in three runs

1-Hr. Martinizing

with a single and his third

Team Five

21'a

18'z

spring homer and Johnny Calli-

C'ox Armature

son drilled a two run triple.

Moseleys IGA

leading the Cubs assault on

Winterville Mach

15'z

24*2.

Oakland ace'John Blue Moon"

Challengers

Odom

National Graphics

14'z

25'2

The Angels ended San Diegos

High game and series, Johnny

winning streak at five games

Nash. 247, 678

bt'hind a 10-hit spree Bill Voss

Wednesday .Mourners

led the way, poking a double

Mixers

and two singles for a 4U0 exhibi-

Family Affair

tiiMi average

Holt Olds

Frank Reberger and Rich

VT)Aeftes

Rofn'rison combined for a

Blenders

three hit shutout in the Giauts'

RiK'kettes

victorv which gave them a 3-4

High game. J. Landen, B.

record on tti*ir Japanese tour.

.Moseby, 180; high

series, J.

The Orioles rocked Dick Bos-

.Sawyer. 497.

man for ninehits and all their

regular season title, mo\ed out mfo a 26-23 lead in the first jxTiod of play. Then, in the second halt, they appeared headed for ecrtain victory, leading by 10 points with two minutes left to play.

But Presbyterian came on .strong, and fought back, closing the margin to three in the closing stx'onds. With nine seconds left. Itrazel Moore of Presbyterian scored, and was -fouled on the play.

That cut the margin to one. but Moore missd on the foul shot that would have tied the game. The loose ball was batted around, but Bill Glidewell finally controlled it and put it through to give lYesbyterian the win as the horn went off.

.Moore led the Pre.sbyterian scoring with 20 points, while (linton (ientry had 17, Fred Carrol had 14 and Dick Evans had 12 for Immanuel.

Kin* rnltirxrd to ihow delail.

iVhat you should look for in a diamond

Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by discount" promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust lo give you factual information about what to looK for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us.

MtMBff) AMCHICA OtM SOOCTY

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Diamond Specialists

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemoiogists

414 Evans Street

FASHION NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE!

run.s in the second and third innings. then brM*zed behind the full-mute pitching of Mike Cuellar Cuellar, first Baltimore liur-ler to go nine innings scattered eight hits and sixikod a two-run diHible

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

EL TORO

Barber Shop A & P

SHOPPING CENTER^

E. lOTH ST.

OPEN DAILY

MON. THRU SAT. .

7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

We Sell and Style Toupes

FOUR BARBERS TO SERVE YOU

TIM MILLS RANDY DIXON DONNIE A. DIXON JOHNNIE WEATHINGTON

Call For An Appointment Today 7S3-33II ,

MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW EAT OUT SUNDAY

EASTER NIGHT

AT THE^

dandtivjiclz i

^PFPIAI

Seafood Buffet

2.75

per person

Or Order From Tfce^Menu Serving Time 5:10 01 9:00^

Navy and while or -Navy and: red com ; binafion.

AA and B; dths

.\ year for lively looks of spectalo Great shape for youi casual and sportive outfits (.n at way to adsentun* through the seventies.

faski

ion era

Shoes You Can Live In Next Door To Cato* All Bank Card* Honored

Two entrance* for yonr shopping convenience . . . front entrance at 421 Evan* Street . . . and rear entrance acceaaible from the big municipal parking area at 4tti and Cotoncke Street*.

10'lie Uaily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 27,1970

Johnson Isn't Mcid At Anybody

By HUBERT MIZELL Attocialed Pres* Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) George Johnson is one black athlete who isnt militant, angry or unhappy

I aint mad at anybody." said the 31-year-old pro golfer "We had a tournament in Hattiesburg. Miss., last year and even the folks there rolled out the red carpet for me

Johnson blistered the ('ountry (lub of Miami course for a six-under par 66 Thursday and came up second best in tlie opening round of the $2()0.(l(K) National Airlines Open.

Unknown Bob Menne smashed the course record by two strokes with an eight-under par 64 early in the rain-smothered day. but Johnson and tour veteran K M Sikes pulled close with 66's later

"I've won about $6(i this year." smiled Johnson. "I'm (kstined for some money Jolmson was a rookie touring pro last year and bagged a scant leaving him about

m the red "My brother. Charlie, is bankrolling me now." said George, "and he told me to just ,play and not worry about the mney I made just $6on. .so I gotta worry just a little bit Charlie Johnson is a 270-fK)und pro football tackle who was trad<d to the Baltimore Colts last season after three years with tlie San Francisco 49ers Oddly. Johnson credits a book loaned to him byyou gues.sed it. Bob Mennefor helping with

his frame of mind on the day he fired his lowest round as a tour player

The book is called "psycho-cybernetics and it helps you think straight. said Johnson. Menne loaned it to me two weeks ago at Pensacola and its helped I think III go back to the motel tonight and read the last chapter Maybe I can shoot 64 tomorrow."

The CCM layout, regarded tough by most pros, again proved to be a first-round patsy in the event that Ixiasts a $40,-(KM) first prize

Last year, in the inaugural tournament sponsored by strike-hamstrung National Airlines, 24 pros shot 69 or better the first day. but little-known former (eorgia Tech football place-kicker. Bunky Henry, came on to win with a mere lO-under par 27K

Thursdays rundown showed 14 at 69 or lower. 42 under par and 17 more at even-par 72 on the 6.927-yard course

Masters Champion G,eorge Archer was tied for fourth at 6B along with Tommy Aaron. Chi Chi Hodriguez. Bob Stone and Australian Bob Stanton.

In a group at 69 was 1%9s top money winner F'rank Beard along with Lee Trevino. Rod Funsi'th. T(d Hayes. Hale Irwin and Dan Sikes.

"The course played tough, so tin* 64 by Menne is fantastic." .said-Sikes "He played in the morning w hen the rain and wind was just bad It got terrible later m the day when I played, so my 69 is pretty nice

StadiumOkayed, But Needs Team.

Knicks Edge By Baltimore Five

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The New York Knicks and Baltimore Bullets. sky-high for the playoff pressure cooker, prompted a flood of superlatives from Walt F'razier.

It was one of the -guttiest games Ive ever been in ... it was ... well, it was a heck of a game." the Knicks blue chip guard said Thursday night after New York trimmed Baltimore 120-117 in a double overtime National Basketball Association playoff game.

'The victory gave the Knicks a 1-0 advantage in the best-of-7 Eastern Division semifinal series which resumes tonight in Baltimore. Milwaukee, which holds a 1-0 edge on Philadelphia, plays the 76ers in Madison. Wis.. in another Eastern semifinal contest.

Frazier said he felt sluggish during regulation time, but made two steals from Earl The Pearl Monroe in the overtime sessions to key the victory.

Fraziers steals appeared to fit into the scheme of the con

test that had more turns than a Hollywood script.

Consider:

Monroe, who had a game-high .39 points, missed a jumper in the final seconds of regulation time.

Frazier knocked the ball from Monroes hands to Dick Barnett, who raced the length of the court and missed the winning bucket at the end of the first overtime.

Willis Reed, who missed two clutch shots and a free throw in the first extra period, turned from goat to hero with the winning basket with 33 seconds left in the second overtime.

Monroes extraordinary jump shooting and the vibrant play of ice-cool rookie Fred Carter kept the Bullets eye-to-eye with the Knicks throughout. Carter wound up with 21 points and was a defensive marvel.

The contest was faintly reminiscent of past events. Last year, Baltimore won the Eastern Division crown and was knocked off by the third-place Knicks in four straight.

The Bullets almost pulled a turnabout this time.

Unbeaten Takes Sport Seriously

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer EVANSTON, III (AP) Dan Gable has no time for girls. Wrestling takes it all year around.

And this devotion to the sport is why the 142-pound Iowa State senior with the quiet voice and miniature herculean physique has never been beaten.

His record, stretching through high school and college, is one of the most remarkable in all sports and probably of all time He pinned all three of his op ponentsthe ultimate way of victoryin the opening phase of the NCAA Wrestling Championships Thursday and entered todays quarter-finals with the amazing career record of 179 victories, 106 of them by pins.

Two other Iowa State defending champions also came throughJason Smith at 167 pounds and Chuck Jean at 177, and the Cyclones took the lead for their second straight team

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY .MGIIT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WA.SIIINGTON. NORTH CAKOI.INA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

.......4-^.

Million-Plus Smile

Maravich, three-time All America basketball star at Louisiana State University, and one of his attorneys, Lester Zittrain, right, enjoy a good laught in .Atlanta Thursday' night. Maravich had just announced through the attorney that he had signed with

the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association. It was reported that he signed a multiyear contract calling for about $2 million, f AP Wirephoto)

Pistol Pete Guns Down Cougars; To Hawk His Wares For Atlanta

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) Pistol Pete Maravich. the brilliant basketball magician who says hes always going to be out to entertain." has signed a five-year contract with the Atlany Hawks of the National Basketball Association calling for a reported $1.9 million.

Maravich. major college basketballs all-time scoring king with 3,667 points in his three-year career at Louisiana State University, quickly came to terms with the Hawks who chose him in the NBA draft Monday.

I wanted to play somewhere in the South, said Maravich, who turned down a reported $2 million offer from the Carolina Cougars of the American Bas

ketball Association to play in the older NBA.

Terms of the contract were not disclosed except that it was for five years. Reliable sources placed the amount at $1.9 million, the most ever payed a college athlete turning professional.

Im very pleased, said Maravich. a three-time All-American whose trademark became his floppy hair and sagging socks.

LSU Coach Press Maravich, Petes father, sat beside his son as Lester E. Zittrain, one of two Pennsylvania attorneys who handled all negotiations for the 1970 College Player of the Year, announced that Maravich had signed.

However, no one wanted to discuss the contract tends.

Loss Won't Hurt Says Gardner

Lets just say its a contract that is fair ... one that very handsomely compenstates the greatest basketball player in the world, said Zittrain.

Hes going to have to be awfully good not to be the highest paid substitute in the game, said Thomas G. Cousins, the coowner of the Hawks who personally negotiated the Maravich contract.

However, I have no,concem that he will fit in with the team like a charm, Cousins said.

The Hawks are hopeful Maravich will continue to lure sellout crowds. His father said he played before 820,000 persons during his four years at LSU.

Maravich, his saucer-sized brown eyes gleaming, often tells interviewers, Maybe Im a little kooki, but Im always

going to be out to entertain. Theres nothing that says you cant win and be entertaining.

Maravich thrilled Dixie crowds more with his behind-the-back passes and between-the-leg fancy dribbling than with his prolific scoring. He averaged 44.2 points in 83 games for the LSU varsity and had a single game high of 69 points earlier this year against Alabama.

Maravich became the sixth first-round draft choice signed by the NBA since Mondays draft. The others are Dave Cowens of Florida State with the Boston Celtics. A1 Henry of Wisconsin with the Philadelphia 76ers, Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure with the Detroit Pistons, Rudy Tomjanovich of Michigan with San Diego_and George Johnson

SEATTLE (AP) King County was given a go-ahead Thursday to build a domed stadium in downtown Seattle, though that decision faces another court test. The county, meanwhile, is seeking a team to play in the stadium in place of the Seattle Pilots, apparently lost to Milwaukee.

SupefioT Court Judge William J. Wilkens ruled that selection of the downtown site was made in accordance with state law and couldnt be overturned by a countywide initiative.

The State Supreme Court set Monday as the date for a review of Wilkins ruling. That same day. Sidney C. Volinn, federal referee in bankruptcy, is to rule on the merits of an offer from a Milwaukee group to buy the American League baseball team for $10.8 million.

Pacific Northwest Sports. Inc. owner of the Pilts has said it can not operate the club in Seattle during the 1970 season, and put itself in Volinns hands. The club and related matters have

Milwaukee

Prepares

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Two box seat tickets to a Milwaukee Brewers baseball game are being given away to anyone who buys a color television set at a local store.

Ground crews, delayed by an early spring snow storm that dumped four inches on the ground here, are expected to be back in action Saturday preparing County Stadium for opening day.

Letters to season ticket holders are reported to be ready for mailing.

Yet. there are no outward signs today that Milwaukee, a city that has been without its own major league baseball team for five years, is in a frantic rush to get things done.

Everything is all ready to go, just waiting on a team, said a source close to the Brewers who asked to remain unidentified;

The search for a team might be over. The next round in the Brewers battle to buy and transfer the Seattle Pilots to Milwaukee takes place Monday.

of Stephen F. Austin with Baltimore.

crown with 26 points and seven survivors for the quarter-finals.

Oregon State, third-place finishers last year, was next with 2.3 points and seven men left. Oklahoma State, winner of 11 of the last 16 titles, was third with 22 and five men remaining.

Also making a hot challenge was Big Ten champion Michigan State with 21 points and eight survivors.

Other defending champs still in the running were Mike Grant of Oklahoma at 150 pounds; John Miller of Oregon, 118, and heavyweight Jess Lewis of Oregon Stale. Joining them was Dwayne Keller of Oklahoma State at 126 He won in 1968 but did not wrestle last year.

Saturdays Sports Baseball Dartmouth at East Carolina Wilhamston at Bertie Track

ECU at F'lorida Relays

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Pete Maravich of LSU, who signed with the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association, also was the No. 1 draft choice of the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association. Jim Gardner, president of the Cougars, says that while he is disappointed at Thursdays loss, the signing wont hurt the ABA at the box office.

The Rocky Mount businessman who was the Republican candidate for governor of North Carolina in 1968 said:

Last year they said if we didnt get (Lew) Alcindor it would kill the league. Attendance is up 40 per cent this year, and prospects for next year are good.

Gardner would not discuss either the Atlanta or the Cougar offer, but said that Maravich had always maintained he would take the better one.

Gardner indicated that Carolina now would turn its efforts to sign North Carolina State University star Vann Williford. He added that the Cougars had not pursued their draft choices as much this year because of the feeling. We can go all the way with what we have. The team is two games behind Kentucky in a battle for second place in the Eastern Division of the ABA.

Gardner said that while he is disappointed that the Cougars didnt g^t Maravich, There are too many other good players around" to worry about one player

ONLY 19 DAYS LEFT

LET BLOCK SOLVE THE MYSTERY OF THIS YEARS

INCOME TAX

Th ysorly tax chongot BOTH

hold no.mystory for our rH>HI

Tax dotoctiy#*. Our lor-

vico i* fost, occwrot* ond ANO

^pondoblo . . . tho STAn is low. Sov* yoursolf nood-lots timo ond worry. Soo LOCK today.

OUAKANTII

Wo joorowtoo occwroto proporotion of ovory tox rotwm. wo mofco ooy onors thot coot yoo ooy pooiolty or i wo wiN^oji^tho pooolty or iiitorost.

AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 4000 OFFICE

112 E. 3RD. ST.

WEEKOAYSfa.m.-Op.m.-Sot. sn<! Sun. - 5 Phono7S2-4f07

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARyiBBBHHHBI

LOOKSMART

Heres Howf

One new suit and many new shirts with matching ties mean a great look for you this Easter! Look smart, weMI show you howl

MENS SUITS

Large selection of 6 A 8 button double-breasted styles in solids or stripes.

Men's Dacron & Cotton

DRESS SHIRTS

By "Mr. Wrangler in a large array of solids or stripes.

4 Inch-Wide

MENS TIES

By Prestige. Choose your favorite from our large selection of solids or stripe.

MENS SHOES

Yw name it we have iti Buckles - Wing Tips Plain Toes

fes

bounced around from court to court like a baseball on a rough infield.

Cunty Executive John Spellman, faced with the possibility of a $40 million sports complex with no tenant, said the fate of the stadium depended on obtaining another team, baseball or football, to fill the Pilots cleats.

Seattle has expressed interest in acquiring the Boston Patriots of the American Football League if the team cant find a New England home. Spellman also said he was to call somebody about a franchise Thursday, but didnt say who or what team was involved.

And in Phoenix. Ariz., near where the Pilots were training. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn reaffirmed the belief that the Pilots will wind up in Milwaukee. I,

Bright Leaf Motors

USED CAR VALUES!

'4t Sattllit* 4 door sodan. Wo havo 3 of thot* cars with V-8 ngina, automatic transmission. power steoring and factory air conditioning. Thoso are factory loase cars. 13,0gg actual milts.

Ea. $2795

9 Dodgt Coronat 440 4-door sadan with full powtr including factory air conditioning. S.OOO actual milts.

$2995

'49 Satainte station wagon. Wo have 2 of these station wagons with full aquipmont and factory air conditioning. Factory loast cars with lass than 10,040 actual milts.

Ea. $3195

*9 Chavrolet Van. Htavy duty V-0 angina, automatic transmission.

'49 Ford Falcon, 2-door sedan. Like new.

$1795

'49 Dodge Coronet, 2-door hardtop. Full power with factory air conditioning. 10,000 actual miles.

$2895

40 Pontiac Catalina convertible with V-0 engine, automatic transmission, powtr steering and power brakes.

$2195

'40 Mustang convartible with V- engina, automatic tran-smission.'One local ownar.

$1895

'40 Plymouth Fury III 2-door hardtop with full powtr, factory air conditioning. Yollow with Mack vinyl root.

$2195

'7 Plymouth, 0 hhootnfur stationwagon. Wt hava 2 in stock. VI tngina, powar staaring and automatic tr ansmission. Local ownar cars.

EACH $1795

'47 Morcury Cougar 2-door hardtop with V-0 angina, standard driva. A local ona ownar car, 32,000 actual milts. Warranty remaining.

$1595

'47 Ford Oalaxie SOO. 2-door hardtop with power Nearing, power brakes, 390 V-0 engine and factory air conditioning

- $1895

'44 Chrysler "300 2-door hardtop with full power Including factory air conditioning. Likt now.

$1595

'44 Plymouth Fury Ml, 4 door hardtop with full power in eluding factory air con ditioning.

$1395

'44 Lincoln Continental, 4-door hardtop with full powtr.

$2195 .

'44 Chevelle, 4-door sedan with V-l engine, automatic transmission and power Neering.

$895

'45 Chrysler New Yorker, 4-door sedan with full powar, including factory air conditioning. JI295

'45 Ford Country Squire. Fully equipped including factory air conditioning.

$1295

'45 Chrysler "300 4-door hardtop with full powtr in-eluding factory air conditioning.

$1295

'45 Pontiac Exacutiva, 4-door sedan with full power including factory air conditioning.

S1295

'M Cadillac ttdan 0 VMM with full powtr and factory air conditioning. A local ona ownar

$1495

Bright Leaf Motors, inc.

Corner of 264 By-^si

The Daily Reflector, (ireenvlllc, N. C.Friday. March 27.197011Every Year More Crude Oil Polluting The Seas

By PETER J. SHAW LONDON (UPI) - It was three years ago this month that the American-owned supertanker Torrey Canyon ran aground off the tip of southwest England, broke open and spewed 100,000 gallons of unrefined oil into the coastal waters of England and France.

That disaster cost Britain $8 million and France $7 million before the 120 miles of British coastline and 55 miles of French beaches were cleared of oil. The chocolate brown sludge killed 50,000 sea birds. Toxic agents in detergents Britain used to fight the oil massacred billions of sea creatures vital to healthy tidal zone life.

And the worst of it all is that, after three years, there is no one to say it cant happen again. It has in fact happened again, and still happens.

500,000 Tons A Year An estimated 500,000 tons of crude oilleaked or deliberately dumpedstill pollute sea around the world each year.

Todays era of supertankers, some of which are four times the size of the 61,263-ton Torrey Canyon, confronts scientists and oil shippers with the danger of more black tide disasters.

There is a very real possibility another Torrey Canyon-type incident involving a supertanker will occur in the next 10 years or so around our coasts, the British governments chief science adviser, Sir Solly Zuckerman, has warned.

The Torrey Canyon disaster on March 18, 1%7, amplified by similar accidents more recently off the California and Gulf Coasts, has for three years been spurring scientists, oil shippers and governments to find new ways to halt the growing menace of oil pollution at sea.

Progress In Detergents But laws forbidding illegal dumping of oil at sea lack teeth and it is more a gentlemans code of conduct than legal

threat that keeps the annual pollution tonnage under a million.

The main fight is to stop the oil being dumped in the sea in the first place, said Ronald Ticehurst, secretary of the British Resorts Association. Most oil is dumped during cleaning operations.

There has been significant progress since December in developing less toxic detergents still considered the best way to disperse oil slicks before they reach coastlinesthat wont kill marine life. Nothing yet found approaches perfection, however.

Laws have been drawn up to enable oil pollution victims to claim unlimited damages from ship owners. But governments have yet to ratify them. The U.S. Congress is preparing to pass a bill that would make the polluters liable for all oil spill damage, whether through accident or negligence.

To discourage such laws, which they claim would price

most oil shipping out of existence through massive insurance costs if all nations had them, the world's seven biggest oil cwnpanies banded together to promise up to $10 million in compensation to victim countries.

Britain still bears subtle scars of Torrey Canyon damage.

By late summer of 1967, all beaches and rocky coastline were almost entirely cleared of oil by shoveling, use of detergents and natural tide action. Tourism quickly returned to normal.

Commercial fishing was not harmed. By early 1968, sea birds again careened over glistening beaches and surf.

But marine shore life still suffers from the effects of the toxic detergents. The oil itself didnt harm all the creatures many even ate it.

It will probably be another two years before everything is the way it once was, said Dr. J.E. Smith, director of the Plymouth Marine Biological Institute.

Marine Creatures Returning

Recovery of shore life has been quantitative rather than qualitative. Weve got back most of the species of shore life but not all. There is still evidence of the growth rather more seaweed than usual. Were slowly getting the ..seaweed grazers, like limpets, backbut not in pre-pollution quantities.

France used powered chalk, absorbent sawdust and straw to

the

two

are

TAKING A BREAK These nine tractors rest while their Pactolus Ruritan Club member-drivers take a lunch break while breaking up 100 acres of land on the Bruce Hart farm near

Pactolus. TTie Ruritan members volunteered to help Hart who has been a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, for about seven weeks.

ADVANCE NOTICE WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled that White House demonstrators must file a 15-day advance notice of their intent to picket 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.

sink the oil when it reached the Britanny coast April 9, 1%7. It used no detergents at sea but poured 500,000 gallons on beaches in cleaning operations The oil, 18 inches thick in spots when attacking Britain had thinned considerably by time it reaches France.

Private industry and government laboratories presently working in Britain on better ways to disperse, block and bum oil upon water

I think Great Britain is today better prepared to cope with the problem of oil pollution than any other country in the world. said J. Wardley Smith, head of engineering research at the Ministry of Technologys Warren Springs Laboratory.

Ready For Next Spill

L.R Beynon, head of the British Institute of Petroleums detergents panel, said several new detergents with greatly reduced toxicity have been developed in the past year. The latest one, announced three months ago. marks a major breakthrough by being effective, in tests, on beaches as well as water.

Beynon said the less toxic detergents, also called disper sals, might have reduced effectiveness on thick oil slicks. But dispersals are still our best bet in dealing with a Torrey Canyon-like situation,, he said.

The dispersals would be used to break up as much oil at sea as possible. Mechanical means like shovels and bulldozers would be used first on any oil reaching shore. What mechanical methods couldnt remove would be deterged if it involved a tourist beach.

The detergents are colorless liquids containing a solvent and an oil separating agent. The Torrey Canyon-era detergents

were stronger than are the newer ones but also had highly toxic solvent Britain used 2.5 million gallons of detergents against Torrey Canyon oil. Research Seeks Best Tool Beynon said research into such oil sinking agents as chalk, straw, sawdust and the like is promising but still unpractical because scientists have yet to learn how to keep very heavy oil on the sea floor Plastic foam barriersbooms are unfeasible except in sheltered waters with waves less than a foot high, he said Britain still lacks a central government control for attacking oil slicks but local authorities in coastal areas have created oil pollution officers as coordinators They have stocked up on detergents and dispersal equipment The Union Oil Co . of California, owners of the Torrey Canyon, sttled out of cx)urt with Britain and France two months ago They were paid $3.1 million apiece for damages done. Other lawsuits still pend Union oil in its settlement with the two countries also promised to pay up to $60.000 to individual victims of Torrey Canyon pollution who were uninsured. Claims close this May but few are expected since the governments have picked up at least 80 per cent of the bills.

International Law Drafted

A conference attended by 48 maritime nations in Brussels last November drafted a law on civil liability for oil pollution damage. Participating countries must ratify it by 1971.

The law provides a significant legal step by setting up uniform international rules on oil pollution crises and procedures

for determining liability and providing adequate compensation

It requires ship owners to have compulsory insurance on other financial guarantees It would give countries threatened by oil pollution from crippled tankers the right to destroy the vessel if necessary to protect their coastline and population It would allow tho.se damaged by oil pollution to claim unlimited compensation from the ship owner making the shipowner rather than cargo owner primarily responsible There is a provision for limited liability up to $52 million Ship owners would be liable without limit unless they prove damage resulted from an act of God. war. civil disturbance or sabotage or was willfully caused by the victim

Captain U>st Job The Torrey Canyon was carrying 119.329 tons of crude oil when it ran aground on Seven Stones Reef at a top speed of 16 knots For 10 davs the navv tried to

confine the oil with detergents and plastic foam barriers. It gave up and on March 27 Navy and Air Force jets began three days of bombing the broken hull to set the remaining oil afire

Thirty four jets dropped fifty 1.000-pound bombs and 5.200 gallons of aviation fuel on the flaming oil Some napalm was used

The hull, insured for $16.5 million, was then the worlds largest marine insurance loss Ftroken into three parts, it eventually washed off the reef and sank in deeper water

The Torrey Canyon s Italian captain. Past rengo Rugiati, was found guilty by investigators of a high degree of negligence ' He is now living in Genoa, unemployed

KOR EVERYONE

Ihih

l\il>pieH

La rrvs Shoe Store

GRBBN COAT

prevents

SOIL FUNGI

f' .... ..................................................

(p-

The Management

PERCY PAIR, PRES.

15-YRS. ELECTRONIC EXPERIENCE

LAYTON CLARK OFFICE MANAGER

GARLAND ANDERSON, SALES MGR 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE

AND THE NEW HOME OF

F.i

Pair Electronics

"Serving Eastern Carolina With The Finest In Electronic Prodircts."

107 TRADE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

yi:

..V

.A*.

>2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 27,1970

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to IfMi fey Tfe* CfetOM TrtfeVM)

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

lots

KQ76

0 K7 A K J6

WEST EAST

QJ43 70

<:?J 10 84 <i>32

0Q5 0900432

974 10S2

SOUTH AK82 7 A95 0 A J 10 Q83 The bidding;

Sooth West North East

I NT Pass 4 NT Pss

0 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of South projected a profitable endplay on West to clinch his six no trump contract in todays hand Norths four no tnimp bid. holding 16 high card points, is a raise of the opening bidder beyond game and requests partner to bid the

slam if he has extra values. South had the maximum18 pointsfor his bid, so he accepted the invitation with alacrity.

West chose to open the jock of hearts and when the dummy was spread. 5>outh observed that he had 11 top tricks two spades, three hearts, two diamonds, and

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS I

1. Petty bribe 4. Health resorts 8. Wood sorrel

11. Annex

12. Sentrys command

13. Kidney bean

14. Creek

15. Esthete 17. Lobby 19. Prior to

20 Make pastry 22. Pay bills 26. Kermess 28 Tsetse 30. Samovar

31. Hooter

32. Mindanao native

33. Fruit decay

34. Transmit 36.Tense

38. Educational Association 40. Subterfuge 43. Movie script

47. Taro paste

48. Dress up

49. Jolly boat

50. Linden tree

51. Work unit

52. Epochal

53. Expiration

four clubswith several prospects for a 12th.

Declarer might find a three-three division in either spades or hearts. He could finesse for the queen of diamonds either way and there was even a potential finessing position available in spades. Before he tested all these possibilities, however, South observed that there was a way to eliminate all guesswork provided that West had no more than three clubs in his hand.

The queen of hearts was played from dummy at trick one, a club was led to the queen and two more rounds of clubs followed. When the suit divided evenly, South had set the stage for a proftable endplay.

The ten of spades was led from dummy and when East followed with the six. South played the deuce from his hand. West was in with the jack; however, he must surrender the fulfilling trick on the return. A heart return permits declarer to win a trick with the bine, and either a spade or a diamond is into Souths tenace.

Had East been able to cover the ten of spades with the jack or queen, declarer could afford to concede a trick to the other honor, thereby establishing a third trick in the suit for himself

SCSS BUSO

mas Bsosnnms snass ansss

asm

mou nraams smDnaRs masm HBSEH ssrans

SSOBOaBS BSO [IBS SBQS] QDS BBS SESS QSCn

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Ironies And Lessons Of History Await

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH VIENNA (UPDThe ironies and lessons of history will be lurking in the ^adows when Soviet and American negotiators open the strategic arms limitation (SALT) talks here April 16.

For one thing, the talks will open almost 25 year For one thing, the talks will open almost 25 years to the day since Soviet troops liberated Austria from the Nazisand began 10 years of occupation still remembered vividly by every Austrian. Moscow has revived those memories by housing its SALT delegation in a hotel in Baden, a resort south of Vienna where its occupation headquaters were located.

The ironies are hardly less poignant for the American team.

The United States has chosen as its headquarters the Strud-Ihof Palais, a yellow and white stucco palace around the comer from the American embassy. It was in this palace that its then resident, Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister Ck)unt Leopold Berchtold, signed the ultimatum to Serbia that started World War I.

Good Omens, Too That war led both to

Americas emergence as a world power and to the Bolshevik revolution in Russia. The end result of those two seminal events of the 20th century will top the agenda when America and Russia sit down April 16 to discuss whether and how to curb weapons of destructive power undreamed of in Ck>unt Berch-tolds day.

Vienna also can provide good omens for the talks.

TTie (Congress of Vienna, in 1814-15, established a European order after the Napoleonic wars that preserved the continents peace for a half century. Exactly 140 years later, the United States and Russia signed the Austrian State Treaty of 1955 that ended the four-power occupation hereto the continuing amazement of the Austrians and established Austrian independence. The 15th anniversary of the document will be celebrated May 15, while the SALT talks are still going on.

Delegations List Prerequisites

Preparations for the talks are going forward. TTie Soviet and American embassies will be the scene of the talksas they were for the preliminary SALT negotiations in Helsinkiand security officials from both

sides have been here to check arrangements.

Interior ministry sources said both sides presented a long list of detailed requests on protection of the two embassies, to preserve secrecy for the talks. In addition, he said, the Americans have'laid down strict instructions including the distance desks" must be from wallsto prevent tapping.

Horse Gallops Off With Bed

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Tony Rose thought he was having a nightmare. He woke to find his horse galloping away with his bedand himself still in it.

On an overnight camping trip with his horse, Roadrunner, professional horse trainer Rose camped alongside the road at nightfall, fastened his steed to his camp bed and went to sleep. Roadrunner was probably frightened by a snake and made off, dragging bed and master behind him. Rose, clad only in shorts, managed to roll off the bed. He stopped a passing car and gave chase, but it took a police patrol car to st(^ the runaway.

DOWN

1. 6ondman

2. Miscellany

3. Theater program

4. Neglect

39.

For lim* 25 min. AP N9wsfaturi

Steeplejack Is Young 66

By MIKE WESTER

MUNDAY, Tex. (UPI)-At the age when most men are thinking about retiring, A.W. Williams is out looking for jobs.

Williams. 66, is a steeplejack. He cut his teeth on a water tower in Texas 54 years ago and has made his living painting towers and poles most people wouldnt dare touch ever since.

Perched 50 feet in the air he dipped his brush into a bucket of silver paint and smoothed it onto a rusing flag pole. Back down on the ground a little later, the Texan admitted it was a crazy way to make a living.

"You have to be part cowboy and part jackass to climb a flagpole and paint it, he said. "Yet. it comes natural to me. I just wouldnt know what else to do

Williams said he had from 15 to 25 jobs a monthdepending on what kind of jobs they were and where they were located. He said he was younger he worked 26 states but now he limits himself to Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana.

His highest job was on a radio tower 1,640 feet up He has fallen just once in 54 years.

"A pole broke with me in Gunterville, Alabama, Williams said. "I tried to get in a hurry and save 10 minutes. Instead I wound up spending eight weeks in a hospital.'

The spry, stocky veteran climber uses a pair of specially-knotted ropes for climbing. He puts his weight on one knot while he slides the other up the pole.

The Navy calls the knot I usea crow hitch, lumberjacks call it a rolling half hitch. Boy Scouts call it a clove hitch and us steeplejacks just call it a rigger hitch.

Regardless of what it is called, Williams knows how to use it to go up the pole at a good clip, although he explains: I used to be fast, now Im ol4 and careful. . -

23 2^ 25

3-27

5. Notebook

6. Away from windward

7. Astral

8.Japanese sash

9. Romaine 10. Emmet 16. Famous

general 18. Musical perception 21. Newt

23. Manifold

24. Fury

25. Explosive

26. Favoring

27. Windmill sail 29. Buddhist pillar 32. Lemur

33. Prickly seed case

35. Massachusetts cape ,37. Coral reef 39. Sandarac tree 41. Specie . 42. Indulgent

43. Sainte: abbr.

44.The heart

45. Spur

46. Frigate bird

FFA LAND JUDGING WINNERS Randy Mills, third from left, accepts a 130 check from Arch Flanagan, for the Chicod High School Future' Farmers of America team who were named winners in the Pitt Federation FFA Land Judging Contest held Tuesday on the A. D. McLawhorn Jr. farm near Wintervllie. TTie contest, sponsored by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, was judged by J. B. Newman, soil scientist. Members of the Chicod

iPJ..

t4am include: Kelly Mills, Ronald Adams and Eddie Stocks. D. L. Me Lamb, center, is vocational agricultural teacher at Chicod. Hie Chicod team competed against the South Ayden FFA team in the contest. The Chicod team is eligible for the state contest to be held April 11 in Chatham County. Carl Toot, far right, is occupational education director for Pitt County Schools. (SCS Photo)

No one can ever find out anything from your census form.

^ Not the FBI. Not the Selective

//''/ Service, not even the Infernal Revenue Service. All the information you enter on your Census Form is a pri'Jbte matter between you and our computer. Even your age.

You get yourCensus Form in the mail and fill it out yourself. Only sworn employees of the Census Bureau will see it. And their lips are sealed. Besides, all they do is feed the forms to a computer.

So much depends on your Census answers. Because the information you giveabout yourself, your household, or^ your family^is used by the government to determine the needs of your neighborhood, or city, or county. It can mean better schools, better housing, better recreational facilities. And a greoter vq^ice in Congress.

So don't hesitate tafill in your Census Forni. It's not only as private as your vote, it's just as important.

CENSUS DAY IS APRIL We cant know where were going if we dont know where we are.

advertising contributed for the public good ~ ,

The Strudlhof, which was chosen for its proximity to the embassy, is owned now by Bawag, the Austrian trade union bank, and is used by the intellectual Club of the Austrian Socialist Party.

The major condition set by the Russians was that their hotel should have a Turkish bath and that they have the hotel to themselves. They finally found it in Baden, about 15 miles from Vienna.

The American delegation in Helsinki claimed it was cramped in the small embassy there. The U.S. embassy here is largerbut so is the delegation, which has swollen from 35 to about 70 persons. Hence the decision to expand into the

Models OfGreat Trains Running

CHICAGO, 111. (AP)' - Those great-name trains (rf America, such as the 20th Century Limited, Golden State and Chief have not passed completely into oblivion.

Scale models of these famous flyers are making more and more runs every yearacross the basements and attic.*- of America.

A model railroading magazine estimates that 150,000 Americans engage in the hobby, spend more than $41 million annually and keep a bit of Americana alive at the same time.

The average hobbyist today is 33.2 years old, indicating the age level has remained constant for the past 20 years.

Mom Gets Mad On The Scales

COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) Mrs. Edward Murphy asked one of her second-graders to describe a set of scales.

All I know, the youngster replied, is that scales is something my mother stands on and it makes her mad.

Strudlhof.

Continuing Until July The talks here are expected to last three months, until about July 10, then take a summer break and resume in the autumn in Helsinki.

Austrian officials, who lobbied long and hard to get the SALT talks here, have reserved hotel rooms and working space for 400 to 600 foreign newsmen expected to flock here for the opening of the talks.

Soviet and American officials already have indicated that the news policy which prevailed in Helsinkiin effect, no news-

wili be adhered to here. So few of the newsmen are expected to stay in Vienna after the first week.

This is just as well from the Austrian point of view. The SALT talks will conflict with the height of the Vienna tourist season, the annual Vienna festival and the conference of the U.N. International Development Organization, which has been ordered to share its conference headquarters at the Hofburg with newsmen, since the former imperial palace has the most modem press center in town.

Come to Church

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street J. V. Early, O.D., MINISTER Tom E. Loftis, B. O., Associate Minister

A. E. Brown, B.D., Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worshio Sermon"HAVE YOU HEARD" Mr. Loftis 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:0^ a.m.Divine Worship Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K. C.)

Sermon"CHRIST IN US, OUR ETERNAL HOPE"Dr. Early 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop 10:00 a.m. WedPrayer Group 11:00 a.m. WedBible Study led by Mrs. Early 3:30 p.m. WedChildren's Choir 7:e0 p.m. WedChancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scout Troop 30 8:00 p.m. WedPrayer Group led by John Montgomery 10:00 a.m. ThursPrAyer group

April 3-5 Fri.unior High U.M.Y.F, at Camp Don Lee 10:00 a.m.SaturdayGod and Country Scouts

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street (

11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon "Reality"

FIRST WESLEYAN CHRUCH

(2Va Miles South Pitt Plaza on Hwy. 43)

Adlie E. Barefoot Minister Phone 74 6043 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 7:30 p.m.Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. WedBible Study

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 7:30p.m. Good Friday, March'27 Tenebrae, the Service of Shadows 6:00 a.m. Easter Day, March 29-Sunrise Service with Fellowship Breakfast following.

9:45 a.m.Sunday Church School

11:00 a.m.Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir rehearsal 3:45 p.m. Wed.Cohtirmation III 3:45 p.m. Thurs.Confirmation I FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST Forbes at Eleventh F.B. Cherry, Pastor 9:15 A.M.Sunday School of the Air WNCT radio, 1070 on your dial 9:45 A.M.Sunday School 11:00 A.M.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "Alive Again"

7:30 P.M.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts meet 7:30 p.m. TuesVisitation 7:30 P.M. Wed.Prayer meeting and Choir rehearsal ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH EASTER

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev.

Chaplain 7:30 and m union

9:30 a.m.Children's Festival AAonday:Church office closed 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion '

4:00 p.m. ThursJunior choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. rehearsal

William J. Hadden, Jr., 11:15 a.m.Holy Com-

Thurs.Senior choir

Greenville Assembly of God

Bethel Hwy. U. S. 13 North

Services

Sunday morning 11:00a.m

Sunday evening 7:30p.m

Thursday evening 7:00p.m

REV. JERRY MSICK Pastor

New hat and jilove.s and pretty dress, chocolate bunnies and colored ej?KS- But I noticed on the way home that Betsy kept humming the "Alleluia of the anthem. She even remarked how happy the choir sounded. It made me feel happy too.

At five, shes too young'to real-7,e the true significance of the Risen Christ, but she can appreciate the beauty of voices rai.sed in joyful harmony. She cant yet read the New Testament her grand-

Copffriiiht l9T(i Krtslcr :\(li SmUr. Inr . Sfrnsltufj.

mother sent, hut she does enjoy the Bible stories| she hears in Sunday School.

Bob and I believe that no one is too young to learn the loving ways of God. Thats why we take Betsy to church with us. We want: to share with her the depth and meaning our church has added to our days.

Make every Sunday glad! Go to yourchurch, and take your family with vou.

Srripturi \ Inl In/ On- Amrrif tiri Hihir Sm ii lii

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday Thursday

F riday

Saturday

Matthew

Mark

Hebrews

Matthew

John >

Luke

27:11-31

15:25-41

9:11-28

28:1-10

20:1-18

24:13-35

24:36-49

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following^individuals and business establishments: ^ -

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters

Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $20,0(X)

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 3(X) Evans Street phone PL 2-2136

Minor Revival Of Witchcraft

B> ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Witchery seems to be enjoying a minor revival in the United States and to have found something of a home in California.

Scattered stores in San FYancisco and Los Angeles sell such sorcers staples as the lathane knife for spells, magic oils, black catbone, heart of swallow, black henbane and "all-purpose petruli root.

A radio program has shifted emphasis in the last four years from astrology to witchcraft as

MYERS

TIIEATRE-AYDEN

TODAY & SAT.

listener interest in sorcery increased, and "spell casts" have been held in the Hollywood Bowl and on college campuses to increase the love and sexual vitality of the community."

Vassily le Grow, a San FYancisco student of the occult who claimes to have a witch in his family, points out that millions of Americans still believe in such witchcraft-oriented superstitions as the eflecti'-eness of the four-leave clo'er, rabbits feet and the 1.1th lloor taboo.

"When you knock on wood," he said, "you really are signalling the pagan god. You

I.ATK SHOW!

KRl. & SAT. MTES II; 10 P..M.

A QUHT OF A MOVIE

i ol.t MMI \ IM( TX IU;S PHKSKNTsi

QRIBORT/OMaR PICB /SBBRir

(Aiu. i-)m:\i \N>>

MaCBBNNA'S /<BOLD

... . STEREOPMONC SOCINO

-GP- ^ C

(X) NO ONE UNDER 18 AD-

mitted. pr(K)F of age rkouired:

PLUS CARTOON

are saying, Hear, Oh God, my prayer.

Self-proclaimed witches and warlocks (males of the species) arc also practicing the eerier sort of witchcraft. An example is the First Satanic Church of Anton Szandor Lavey, an ex-animal trainer who is believed to have about 25 "grotoes" with about 500 active members around the country.

l.avcy lives in a spooky allblack house in San Francisco and goes aboAt with a pentagram (a five-pointed star used as a magical symbol) dangling beneath his clerical collar.

"Man is an animal that must serve himself," Lavy says. The so<alled seven deadly sins are virtues because they lead to physical or - mental gratification."

I.vey founded the Satanic (hurch in 1965. He has baptized several children before his nude-decorated altar-^nothing is purer than the black of a childs souland has presided at several marraiges.

When a sailor belonging to I^veys church died in a 1%7 accident, his soul was consigned to the devil in ceremonies including a U.S. Navy honor guard giving the traditional rifle salute and taps.

One who says evil spells boomerang is Louise Huebner, an attractive Los Angeles mother of three children, who claims to be a witch, has a monthly radio show and casts spells at the Hollywood Bowl and on college campuses in the name of love and sexual vitality.

"Light the flame," hundreds . chanted three times as they

VMEM (AMP If) JERW1MER6 MI66U6 CAM GET HIM TO G0101ME GROCERV STORE, HE'LL NEVER TARE AHVTHlNO iN WRITING -

Birr ID ID L , WITHIN A MATTER OF MIMUTES HELL pe CHECHING IN PV FHONE -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-

To Defend Blood Donation Record

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Auburn University spokesmen say students will begin lining up next month to defend what they claim is a worlds record for blood donations The young people are scheduled to take part in a blood

-Friday, March 27,1970->-13

drive April 6 through 8 sponsored by the student government association.

The annual project, which began in 1952, prompted Auburn students to declare themselves world champion blood donors after 4,812 pints of plasma were collected on two days lif 1%7.

Oregon is the nations leading producer of snap beans.

Enchanting Holiday Family Entertainment

Tlio mlrai'le lliiif ,

only 0111*0 I4> llio %ory

y4uii|A...al hoar I!

Srr llii'i.il'iil*'!' K iiM'tnifi' * lilr lila liltK 'iTnjfT TratttrrT xhrr -m;r.

tlir> ,i)k. ltir% il.ilH V tfir V hi Jthi''

stared at candles at her witchin. "Bright is the fire. Red is the color of desire

Murs. Huebner, who says her grand also is a witch, has cut a record which includes a self-

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THE WORLDS MOST HONORED MOTION PICTURE!

WINNER 01 II .\C.\DEMY AWARDSBEST PICTURE!

i kSK

STATE

IMIONE 752-7649

FRIDAY

7 :00 Truth Or 7:30 Adventure 8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11 30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9 30 Dastardly 10.00 Wacky Races

10:30 Scooby Doo

11 00 Archie

12 00 Monkees 12:30 Penelope

1:00 Superman

1:30 Johnny Quest

2:00 Basketball

3.30 Felony

4 00 Golf Classic 5:00 Laramie 6 00 Arthur Smith 6 30 News 7:00 P Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

8 30 My Three Sons

9 00 Green Acres

9.30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11 00 News 11:15 Roller Derby

12:15 Movie

fascination ritual and a spell to get rid of an unwanted lover.

Witchcraft was condemned by Iope Innocent VI11 in 1484 Between then and 1782 an estimated 3(K),000 women and children in Elurope were adjudged witches and executed by sword and fire.

It wasnt until 1951 that Britain repeated its antiwitchcraft act and a revival of witchery took place m Britain and in the United States.

PEANUTS

LUXURIDUS BEAUTY

NOW AT POPULAR PRICES!

SMEET

Goma

uxiviwiPiCiuw I(cwmcotoi PM.VISK)W

Now Thru Sat.

SHOWS; 1:$0-4:03-6;22-8;41

matinees

ONLY FBI. & SAT.

10:041 v\.M. & 12:00 NOON ;\LI. SK.XTS: 7.1c

"""GREIHL-

III iKti iM'uii iMtii iniin iwitw cm# h TtCtmiCOlOl

LI XURIOUS beauty

ESTHER QUINTUS ARRIUS MESSALA the girl who the enemy who the friend who loved him 1 saved his life betrayed him t

METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER

pretcnit

\ TALE OF THE CHRIST

by CIINF.RAL LEW WALLACE

FRIDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 The Grump, 9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Pufnstuf 10:30 Banana Split

11:30 Rainbow Series

12:30 Underdog 1:00 Heckle 2:00 Suspense 3:00 Wackiest Ship

4.00 Run For Life

5:00 Southern 500

5:30 Economics 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Oral Roberts 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 Movies

11.00 Theatre

FRIDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Flying 8:00 Brady Bunch

8:30 Mrs. Muir 9 00 Brides 10:00 Love Style

11:00 News 11:30 First Person 12:00 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King & Odie 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Gulliver 8:30 Smokey Bear

-_ STARRING

fHARnUN HFSTONJACKMWKINS

STARTS APRIL 16 **ALL THE LOVING C

NOW THRU WED

Shows At 2;(Ml & 7;30

OUPLES

PLAZA

c X WX3 3AE.A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MEET THE BIGGEST MAMA OF THEM ALL! She Makes "Bonnie & Clyde'

Look Like Candy Store Thieves!

When it comes to killing... Mama knows best!

Blooily Mma

PAT HINGLE DON STROUD DIANE VARSI

SHOWS TODAY & SAT. 2-4-6-8-10 SUN. - THURS. 2-4-6-8

r-n. i-n. D ADi-> AIKI I .IATII 9PM

E S O F F REE PA R K I N G

STARTING THUKSUAy:

THEY SHOOT HORSES DONT THEY

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 27,1970

Kind Of Rushing Five Man Held Outfit Decision In Bank Robbery

AIIOSKIK, N. C. (AP) Five men ;irc King held in Wilson Coiinty jiiil on bank robbery (harm's alter $27,(KK) was taken I rom the lloxobol branch of Southern Hank & Trust Co.

The In e were apprehended I'hiirsdaN. lour hours after the rohlH'ry and almost all the mon-e\ was reeo'ered.

By Abigail Van Buren

IC m# CMum Tribwt-M. V. Ntw Sy#., Ibc.1

DEAR ABBY: My father is very ill and we do not expect him to live more than a couple of months longer.

I have a very pretty navy blue suit. It has a straight skirt, and there are little gold buttons on the jacket. I plan to wear that to the funeral. I do not have anything suitable in black. My friends say that navy blue is not appropriate for a funeral. Do you think I should go out and buy a black outfit just for the funeral?

Also, 1 plan to wear a string of pearls at the viewing and also at the funeral. The pearls are a gift from my father and I am very proud of them. My friends say that iewelry is not appropriate. I would like your opinion.

ANONYMOUS, PLEASE

DEAR A.NONYMOL'S: Any dark dress or suit would be appropriate. And if. for sentimental reasons, you want to wear the pearls, wear them. In the meantime, don't spend too much time fretting about the outfit for your fathers funeral. He may Mve.

/Vn cstimaU'd 100 law officers swept into Ahoskie after a policeman spott(*d a suspicious car ,111(1 raduN'd a bulletin for help. Alioskie IS in northeastern North (arolma near the Virginia line.

I'he In (' were identified by the llii;hwa\ Patrol as Robert INi/emore. IK. of Kelford, near |{o\ob('l and ol Washington, D. ( . .111(1 Hernard Green. 24; Willie .lames Williams, also 4; Willie McCoy hYeeman. 22. and Thomas Wallace, all of Washington.

rhc\ were captured after po-Im ( radnx'd news of the robbery iiul .1 description of the getaway c.n to nearby police agencies.

\\ hen Ahoskie policeman Jack ll.iidison met a suspicious car (Ml the edge ol town on U. S. 13

near the intersection with N. C, he iK'gan to chase it. But the (ar stopped and the men fled into woods.

Within an hour, law officers had run dow n all five men one III a ditch near the car, three about 1' miles from the car and the filth about 2'- miles from the chicle

Only one w'eapon a sawed oil 4in gauge shotgun was loiind with the men, police said.

Ollicers lound two caches of money in the woods, with about in one and between $8.-iNNi and $9.IKK) in the other.

I'almadge Barnes, cashier at the bank, said the robbery oc-( Hi red at 10:(.') a.m. when three or four m(*n entered the bank and pointed guns at him, three customers and five women employes.

/Vi ter ordering e\'eryone in the kink to lie on the floor, he said, the roblxirs "cleaned out the drawers and then went to the

'ault.

Ha rot's said he and the other employes were locked in the 'ault. but customers called police and the chase began.

DF'AR ABBY; I am 26 and Ron is 29. Hes intelligent, handsome, successful, and could get married tomorrow if he wanted to.

We have practically gone steady for a year now, but get this, he doesn't want to even talk about marriage. He says he loves me. and I know 1 love him. but he says he doesnt know of one good marriage, and hes not about to spoil our "perfect romance by marrying me Have you ever heard of anything so ridiculous?

We have everything in common and get along beautifully. He'tells me Im free to date others, but I dont care to. F'ar as I know. Im the only girl he dates. How can I get him to marry me? Ill do anything I WANTS RON

See Russian Navy Effort In Algeria

i.\ I hi:d .s. iidfk.man

\P Militiir\ Writer

DEAR WANTS: Ron is trying to tell you that he cant think of one good reason to marry YOU. And unless you can come up with one that makes sense to him. youd better look elsewhere or content yourself with a "perfect romance, because from the way I read Ron. thats ail hes going to offer voo. -

DEAR ABBY: Please tell me if I am wrong for feeling put out when I drop in on some people for a little conversation and company and they turn the television on right in my face?

If I wanted to look at television, I could have stayed home and watched my own. Wouldnt you think people would have better manners? What is the matter with some folks anyhow? PUT OUT

DEAR PUT: The "matter with some folks is that they dont view situations the sam as other folks. It is also possible that unexpected "conversation and company" may not be as fascinating to a surprised host as the television program he may have planned to watch.

In other words, a "drop in type guest would not feel put out if hed call first.

DEAR ABBYt Is it tnie that if first cousins marry, their children will be crazy? The reason I want to know is because I am in love with my first cousin, and I have heard that this is true. In fact, I have even heard that it is AGAINST the law for first cousins to marry. Can you help me to get the facts? How about first cousins marrying if they promise not to have any children? COUSIN LOVER

dear LOVER: In SOME states, it is against the law to marry ones first cousin. Ask a clergyman, or lawyer what the laws are in your state. Children of first cousins need not necessarily be "crazy unless a hereditary-type insanity existed in the family and the children inherited it.

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.

For Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,* send SI to Abby. Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90009.

^ \\/\SlllNGT()N (AP) - A visit Id .\lg(i i;i by the So'/ict Unions lo|) iidiniral has raised the IMissihility the Russians are ne-uulialing lor use of a major base III the western Mt'diterranean.

.Xdiniral S. F. G. Gorshkovs appearance in Algiers follows Ntat('iuents by U.S. admirals in ( ongr('ss that the Russians ap-|H'ar to Ik* seekingi additional Mediterranean ports.

The .So'iet na"y. which currently has one of its largest lorci's e' er in the Mediterranean. already has access to port lacililies in F]gypt and Syria. Like these two nations, Algeria considers itself a friend of the .So'i('t Union.

Use ot the Mers-el-Kebir port near Oran would free the Soviet na'-y from reliance on at sea resupply and gi' c them a refit and niaintainence base in the western Mc'diterranean, similar to lacilities a' ailable to them in the ('itsh'rn area of the sea.

I'he Pentagon reported Thursday the Russian fleet in the M('diterranean increased over the past week by about 30 per cent,

, AI)out 60 surface warships, sulimarines and support vessels ai (' now in the Mediterranean the largest numlx'r in about seven months, officials said.

rhey read no special meaning into the de'-elopment, discounting the likelihood it is connected w ith the current high tensions in th(' Israeli F2gyptian crisis.

Th(' .So' iets. once only a small presence in the "ital Mediterra

nean. ha'e just about matched tlic si/e of the U.S. 6th Fleet there.

/\l)oiit half the So' iet warships mount surface to-surface or antiaircraft guided missiles, the Pentagon said.

For the first time, the Soviet ha< ('sent l)othof their helicopter (arru-rs. the Moskva and the Ixningrad, into the Mediterranean These are regarded basically as antisubmarine vessels.

The Mosk'-a, Russias first carrier, is cruising in the central Mediterranean and the Leningrad in the area near Greece.

I'he Pentagon also reported lour of the vessels were flying the flags of Soviet admirals, an luiusual number of senior Russian officers in that region. The Pentagon said "We have no explanations to offer for their pr('s('nce.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rosa Lee Harris, deceased, 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 the 17th day of September, WO, 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 17th day of March, 1970. Alice Lee Harris Brown Executrix of the estate of Rose Lee Harris 405 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C.

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

March 20, 27; April 3, 10, 1970

Rule Inspectors Have Right To Enter Plants

R/M.EIGH I AP' A ruling by the .North Carolina attorney general s office says that in-siH'ctors ol the Board of Health

ha' e the right to enter any industrial plant to conduct studies ol (K-cupational disease hazards.

Dr. .Martin P. Hines, director oU the epidemiology division, said Thursday he was "very pleased to get the clear cut ruling With this ruling we wont be tied down by restrictions.

The board had assiuned it only had the right to enter a plant if

the industry was declared a dusty trade by the Industrial Commission.

Consequently, the boards in-spt'ctors did not press with in-' estigations in cotton mills when they found that the respiratory problems of mill workers were due to byssinosis or brown lung rather than a communicable disea.se. Byssinosis is an occupational disease brought on by cotton dust.

Classified Ads Pay Off

way line of U.S. No. 264 ByPau; Thence, northeasterly along a line that is 400 feet from and parallel to US. No. 264 By Pass approximately 960 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

All persons interested are

requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 27, April 3, 1970

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITtORY WITHIN THE ONE MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 161.2 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, April 9, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville from RA-20 to Commercial Highway use as follows; Tract No. 1 Tract No. 1 is located on the west side of N.C. Highway No. 11 approximately 3500 feet south of the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and is bordered on the south by the Tice Drive-In Theatre Property, and begins at a point in the western right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, .said point being located in the center of a canal that divides said Tract No.

1 from the N.C. Highway Property and runs thence from said point S 0 degrees 41' E, along the western right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, 478.12 feet to a point, a corner of the Tice Property; Thence, S 89 degrees 19' W, along the Tice Property 486.59 feet to an iron stake in the eastern right of way line of S.R. No. 1131; Thence N 30 degrees 45' E, along the eastern right of way line of S.R. No. 1131, 624.12 feet to a canal, the division line between the N.C. Highway property and Tract No. 1; Thence, S 72 degrees 02' E, along said canal 170.05 feet to the western right of way line of N.C. No. 11, the point of Deg inning.

Tract No. 2 Tract No. 2 is located on the east side of N.C. Highway No. 11, approximately 3500 feet South of the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and is bordered on the north by the Mrs. Bert Patton property, on the east by the Don Langston property, on the south by the Ralph Tucker property, and on the west by N.C. Highway N.C. No. 11, and begins at a point in the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, said point being located in the center of a canal that divides the Patton property and Tract No. 2, and runs thence from said point S 71 degrees 15' E, 211 feet to a point; Thence, S 56 degrees 15' E 1125 feet to a point in the Langston property line; Thence, S 11 degrees 49' E, along the Langston property line 524.7 feet to a point; Thence, S 89 degrees 03' W, along the Ralph Tucker property, 1228 feet to a point in the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 11; Thence, N 1 degrees 41' W, along the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, 1227.2 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

All persons interested are

requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.,

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 27, April 3, 1970

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 subdivision, section I, as shown upon plat thereof of record In 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) of the amount of his bid up to 81,000.00 and five percent (5 per-cent) on all in excess cf 81,000.00 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

Autos For Sale

CHEVELLE1969 Malibu, 307 engine, power steering, air, 2 dr. hdtp., white, $2295, 758-4212.

CHRYSLER1964 Newport, very clean, power steering and brakes, $595. Call 756-5704.

RAMBLER1969 American 440 Deluxe, air conditioned, low mileage, has been second car. not needed now. 746-6043.

CORVETTES 11H1 coupe, 350 hp, 4 speed, excellent condition, 752-4440 or 746-6624.

VOLKSWAGEN-1963 Deluxe Sedan, Radio and heater, clean. Can be seen at the NEW Hams Used Car Lot, 264 By Pass, next to Gladson Bros., only $695.

CHRYSLER1966 Newport, 2 dr., hdtp., factory air, can be seen at the NEW Harris Used Car Lot, 264 By Pass, next to Gladson Bros., only $1495.

Tlie big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

IMPERIAL-1966, Le Baron, 4 dr., hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

Cycles For Sale

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Arthur Wiggins 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 27, 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 24th day of March, 1970. Rosa Briley Wiggins, Executrix Rt. 6, Box 54 Greenville, N.C.

March 27; April 3, 10, 17, 1970

KIWAMS CLUB SPEAKER Dr. James Bearden, center, discussed concepts of economic education in the primary and secondary school system at the Kiwanis Oub meetlng-Wednesday Bight. He gave a presentation concerned with the

lack of awareness on the part o many young

-a e 6 k.1 I. 11#^ Im naaoQCn line ppro*imTwiy ovd

people of forces and factors which affect life in feettotheeasternrlghtof way lineof

our free enterprise system. Pictured with Dr.

Raw I.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified on March 3, 1970, as Admin'strators 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 indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of March, 1970. CONNIE B. DIXON AND LEAKY L. DIXON,

ADMINISTRATORS OF THE ESTATE OF

ROY L. DIXON Route 2, Greenville, North Carolina

JAMES Si HITE, ATTORNEYS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1970

JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. F*helps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

MERCURY1963 Comet, 4 dr., economy 6, automatic, clean, can be seen at the NEW Harris Used Car Lot, 264 By pass, next to Gladson Bros., only $495.

HONDA 1968 90, LOW MILE-age, like new, price with new helmet, $200. Can be seen anytime. 756-0906.

Trucks For Sale

MUSTANG1965, economy 6, automatic, very clean, can be seen at the NEW Harris Used Car Lot, 264 By Pass, next to Gladson Bros., only $9^.

MAC1958 diesel tractor and refrigerator van. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

OLDSMOBILE1967 Delta 88, hardtop, fully equipped with air condition, $2195, 752-3367 after 5 p.m.

van1969 Ford Econoline, in excellent condition, radio and air condition, used for light weight delivery. Call 756 .3355, 9 a. m to 5 p. m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Elks, 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 A, 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. Lillian Elks, Executrix of Said Estate

P. O. Box 1420 Philadelphia, Pa. 19105 March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

Reather Smith Mooring vs.

Lennie AAooring TO: Lennie Mooring, defendant in the above entitled action:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; To obtain an absolute divorce from you by the plaintiff in said action on the grounds of one year separation as provided by law.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not iater than the 14th day of May, 1970, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of March, 1970. R.B. Lee

Attorney For Plaintiff March 27; April 3, 10, 17, 1970

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 Normart D. Eason and wife Mary Louise P. Eason, to M.E. Cavendish, Trustee, dated the 19th day of December, 1968, 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 subject to foreclosure, and application for foreclosure having been made to the undersigned substitute trustee by the owner and hoider of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in those certain deeds of trust executed by Lonnie Carr and wife, Mary C. Carr, dated December 11, 1957 and November 9, 1961 and recorded in Book A-30, at page 405. and in Book S-32, at page 348. respectively. In the Pitt County Registry, which have been assumed by Selena Lang, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1970 the property conveyed in said Deeds of Trust described as follows:

"BEGINNING at a Stake in the western txxjndary lineof Lincoln Drive, said stake being where the common dividing line of Lots Nos. 5 and 6, in Block 'B' of the Lincoln Park Subdivision, as shown on map hereinafter referred to, intersects the western boundary line of Lincoln Drive; thence in a westerly direction along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 5 and 6, in Block 'B', 135 feet, more or less, to the center of a ditch; the western property line of said Subdivision; thence in a southerly direction along the center line of said ditch to the northwest corner of Lot No. 4, in Block 'B', a corner; thence in an easterly direction along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5, in Block 'B', 130 feet, more or less, to the western boundary line of Lincoln Drive, a corner; thence North 2-30 East along the western boundary line of Lincoln Drive, 60 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 5, in Block 'B' of the Lincoln Park Subdivision, in Map Book 8, at page 4, in the Pitt County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by Moseley Bros., Incorporated, to W.H. Watson, by deed dated the 26th day of March, 1957, and recorded in Book Q-29, at page 25, in the Pitt County Registry, wherein this property is described as "Second Tract", and further, being the identical property conveyed by W.H. Watson and wife, Ruth K. Watson, to Lonnie Carr and wife, Mary C. Carr, by deed dated December 10, 1957 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 16th day of March, 1970.

W.W.SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE IN S32, page 348 and SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE IN B39 - P. 180 JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS, March 16, 27, April 3 and 10

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a ljublic hearing at the Municiple Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday,.April 9, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville from "RA-20" to CH (Highway Commercial) use as follows;

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Evans Street Extension (Old Tar Road), said point being David E. O'Geary's northeast corner and said point is further described as being located 400 feet as measured perpendicularly from the southern right of way lineof U.S. No. 264 By Pass, and running thence from said point along the western right of way line of Evans Street' Extension southwesterly approximately 400 feet to Woodrow Haddock's southeast corner; Thence, south 74 degrees 08' West along Haddock's line approximately 862

ANNOUNCING!

Job Carr

.Lanwood Htattt

Joe Carr and Lenwood Heath are now associated with FAD Motors. For your saies and service needs, contact either Lenwood Heath or Joe Carr at

the Seaboard Coasfllne Railroad; . ^ M j 17J Thence, northeasterly along said

Bt'arden is Dr. Howard Gradis. left, and Ii4l right of way line approximately 195

feet to a point 400 feet from and , perpendicular to thq,.southern.right of

F&D Motors

758-4408

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr.,

hdto., air condition, radio, white jflt

18' BOAT. 90 HORSEPOWER Evinrude motor and trailer. 756-2734.

waU tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

15 FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT, 65hp motor and trailer. Call 756-3519.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass

Supreme, 2 dr. hdtp., factory air, can be seen at the NEW Harris Used Car Lot, 264 By Pass, next to Gladson Bros., only $2195.

OPPORTUNITY

OPEI^1969 Kadett Rallye, low mileage, all options, yellow, black vinyl top, pay small equity and assume payments. 746-60%.

PONTIAC1%5 Bonneville, 2 dr hdtp., power steering. V8, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Stock No. 5811. $1395. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.

RAMBLER1960 stationwagon. Call 758-2491 after 5:30 p.m..

RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr.. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl t(^, green with green interior. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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 FINANCING

For further information Call Gary Ruffner

Sun Oil Co

758-4203

XtENT

a n car awa asi

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

LOW RATES e Daily e Waakly e Monthly

Call or atop in

BAR AND LOUNGE, SEA'TS 150 persons, block from university. Small investment. Potential $25,000 per year. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

DOGS&PETS

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln - Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd, male, black and white, 2 years old, $25. 758-4740.

BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR sale, $20. Call 946-8963 Washington.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CL.VSSIFIED DISPLAY

BUICK 1%9 Riviera, blue with black vinyl top, blue bucket seats, fully equipped. Folger Buick-Opel Inc., 758-1123.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 dr., sedan, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Floyd G. Robinson

Your diamond center

Jeweler

watch & Jewelry repair

Diamonds remounted

Main Street

Phone: Bus. 746-4202

Ayden, N. C.

Res. 756-1423

National firm has immediate opening for 2 men in this area.

Salary $150 per week

Opportunity for advancement Hospitalization, no experience necessary.

For confidential interview call 758-0003 or 752-2939

AUTMOIHZfO

OCALC((

reassuring words from your Volkswagen dealer

1969 Chevelle Malibu 2 door hardtop, 3S0 engina, automatic transmission, power steering, red with Mack vinyl top and red vinyl interior, radio with rear seat speaker, wide oval white wall tires with full wheel covers. Stock No. 5701.

1968 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white with red leatherette interior, push out rear windows, white wall tires, many extras, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 4351.

1967 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, white with black leatherette interior, push out rear windows, white wall tires, full wheel covers, vent shades, 100 per cent used car warranty, very clean. Stock No. 6001.

1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sports, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, yellow with black vinyl interior, white wall tires, .full wheel covers, very nice. Stock No. 5871.

1965 Ford Mustang, 289 engine, light blue with light Mue vinyl interior, automatic in floor, white wall tires, full wheel covers, extra clean, rear seat speaker radio. Stock No. 5411.

1962 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, white wall tires, red finish. Stock No. 5312.

*2495

*1695

*1295

*1195

*995

*695

Al Jones Mack Cahoon

Joe Pecheles Dealer 700

Ervin Evans Don Yeager

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

?6 1 Bypass

'S 1135

The ailv Kellector, Greenville, N. C.F riaay, !Vlarcli27, l>70IS

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

Look!

BKDKOOM. CKNTHAL

L, N LI xU X DCMTPnl hi-at.lbath.l.ving.dminKr(K,m.

Here S How the want ads are . ICCfM I hoase with the following ad kitchen un AUenSt. 7564703

Mr .Hardee said,

I rented it first day ad ran.

To put the Daily Reflector want dds to work for you

Dial 752-6166

selling for your neighbor.

DOGS & PETS

SIAMESE KITTENS, 6 WEEKS old, 4 male, call 758-4269 after 5 p.m. or between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m.

2 REDGISTERED ADULT collies, male and female, good for pets or breeding. $100 each. Call 758-4776.

REGISTERED MALE CHI-huahua, 758-4240 after 3 p. m.

REDUCED PUREBRED black miniature poodles puppies. Call 756-2208.

COLLIE PUPPY, 6 MOS. OLD. $25. 752-2391.

PUGS, 7 WEEKS OLD, REG-istered. $50. 756-1462.

REGISTERED SIAMESE bluepoint and lilacpoint kittens. 752-7759._

WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPS, AKC registered, 6 weeks old, 752-6846.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help

AVON

Ding-Dong. Avon Calling

You can earn $$$ in your spare time selling guaranteed eosinetics in own locality. Call now Mrs. Willa Wooten, 7.'iK-24t4, or write Box 215. I.reon Di ive. Greenville.

REGISTERED NURSE. Salary $8,000 plus fringe benefits. Phone Mrs. Johnson 946-7142 Washington.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING' for reliable lady. Fountain -luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person atBissettesA16 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.

Male Help Wanted

ASSOCIATE WANTED No travel, high level sales and management opportunity. For the $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment call 752-4243.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to leanv. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

carpet and floor mechanic. Good working conditions, good pay. If interested apply in person at Whitehurst F'loors, 103Trade St., Greenville. __

\^NTED-ASSISTANT MAN-ager; experience helpful but will train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 756-4171 for an appointment.

WANTED

LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.

Male Help W'anted

DRIVER WANTED

for moving company. Must be over 25 years old, have driver's e\|N*rience and be able to pass physical examination.

Contact:

ABC Moving & Storage

Greenville. N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Applicant should be 21 years of age or older. Be of go^ reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville. N.C.__

WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-ger for service station. Good salary and hours. Must be sober. Averys Gulf Station, 2312 Memorial Drive, 756-2933.

COMPUTER OPERATOR wanted with some training and experience. Preferable with IBM 360-30. Many fringe benefits, starting salary $585 to $640 per month depending upon qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SKILLED PAINTERS Spray men and brush men. Apply at A. B. Whitley. Inc., 311 W. 14 St., Greenville, any afternoon after 5 p. m.

RIDDLE BROTHERS NEEDS experienced welders and sheet metal workers.

FARMS

1 SALESMAN NEEDED IN Greenville area who wants to work No experience in our field necessary. Car furnished for business and pleasure. Theres ample opportunity for the aggressive self-starter to advance in several phases of our business. Our firm provides all employee benefits. Ask for Mr. Price. Holiday Inn, Greenville, Friday, Mar. 27, till 10 pm.

.Male-l'Vinale Help

MR. EMPmYER: OUR SER-vices are free to you. Let us find the qualified help you need. All applicants screened. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

ACCOUNTING

Wanted: Accounting

graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville,

N. C.

FARMS_

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE, PART OR ALL 8,183 lbs. of tobacco, 15c per lb., to be moved off farm for year 1970 . 758-1450.

Farms For Rent

8,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. 15 cents per Ib. Call 758-2044.

TOBACCO POUNDS AT 15c per lb. Call 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Contact Fishers A[^liance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also want the most value for your dollar. Come by and look over our large selection of juvenile furniture. Big deals for little tots. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, where the buying is easy. 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.

SALE ON AUTOMATIC WASH-ers and dryers, $99 each or both for only $188. Other models reduced up to $30. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.

WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonhole Zip-Zags. and automatic bobbin, ror information call Mary Cash 758-4445._

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Miscellaneous For.Sale^

1 PHILCO WASHER, USED 1 month, sold new $239, now $149. Call Mr. Smith. 756-5177.

Sporting Goods

8 FT. PICK UP CAMpER, for la ton. Sleeps 4, gas stove and heater, ice box, camper jacks. Excellent condition. Best offer over $800. 758-3977._

12 AND 14 ALUMINUM fishing boats. Wholesale close out. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

1968 FROLIC, 26 CAMPER trailer. Full b&throom, excellent condition. Call 746-6532 after 6 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

HORSE BOARDING WITH plenty of riding area. All modern conveniences. Call Benny Eastwood, Ram Horn Stables, 758-1889.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and gilts for sale. Robert L. Lane. Jr.. 756-2473.

PROFESSIONAL

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-44M

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs 758-4942 after 5 p. m.

TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES ARE for sale in todays Classified

REAL ESTATE

llmiscs For Sale

204 N. LIBRARY ST.. AIR conditioned. 3 bedroom, brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, drapes and carpeting $17500 Turcotte Realty. 752-3881

Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

SCHOOLS

RENTALS

REAL

ESTATE

Call

TIPTON

Agency 7.56-0911 206 (ireenville Blvd.

VnXERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862.__

APARTMENT HUNTERS IxK)k! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us F'irst! 752-5700.

.Apartments F'or Rent

APARTMENT More than |utt a place to live. Located at the North end o< Elm Street on the Tar River 1-] bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, poof, large river front parh, and picnic area.

MVr.*" nDonscmi

T$2-M5

Appliances

60 X :io beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Special Price

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

automotive

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.

BI^INESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103Trade St. 756-3175

CABINETS

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

Burroughs Floors custom installation carpet & linoleum 756-2283

Reg. Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF GKFICE EQUIPMENT 2UE.5thSt. 752-2175

RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE. Call Keel Peanut Co., 752-7626.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in l, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ONE PAI^dENS CHICAGO Full-Precreion Roller Skates. Size 8>2. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.

Holmes Tropical Fish

III gal. aquarium setup.

$9.80

7.58-4895 .70Cotanche St.

1966 EDITION ENCYCLOPE-dia Britannica, heirloom binding. Contact Mrs. Cecil Jones 825-7331, Bethel.__

18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable I V. It features solid state, VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.

CARPETSALE at

Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

Ends March 28

GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale, $.50 per bale. Vernon Powell, Rt. 1, Stokes, or 795-3610, Robersonville.

, MOTOROLA TAPE PLAYERS, 8 track for autos. Good prices. 756-2929.

CHARGE IT. PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home Furniture Co., 758-2879.

5 PIECE LIVING ROOM suite, $80. Call 752-2830.

USED BROWN TRADITIONAL sofa $15. Call Mr Greene, 756-.5177,

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-2 BLACK PUP-pies, both female, in Avery St. area. Call 758-2439.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-585U

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for .rent, 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

12 X 57, 2 BEDROOM TRAIL-er, air conditioned and washer. Lot 50, Azalea Gardens, 752-5026 or 758-4174.

2 BEDROOM, V/z BATH, automatic washer, air conditioner, at Sunny Lane. 746-3542, Ayden._ :r

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home. Shady Knoll Park, call 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME in Shady Knoll, air conditioned, lots of extras. Call 758-4685 after 6 p. m.

IF YOU WANT TO RENT A trailer or space, call 746-3780, Ayden.

FAMILY SIZE, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned and washer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307.____

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60, 1%9, PARKWAY, TAKE over payments, see at lot 171, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

8 X 34 1 BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, new floor, hot water heater and sofa. $1400. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

1(1 X 55. 2 BEDROOM, LIKE new. 752-6440.

8 X 34 MOBILE HOME, NEW-ly painted outside, new air condition, Oceananna Pier, Atlantic Beach. $1200. Call 758-2769.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williforc*. Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 613 Norris St., 1500 sq. ft., heating plant, chain length fence, 212 ft. frontage. $16,500. Call M. B.

Massey, Jr. Realtor, 752-3900 day; 752-5824 night._

Houses For Sale

1119 s. Washington St.

.$9.60

Uncle Sam pays up to the monthly payment.

CALL BOWEN REALTY

7.52.7194 212 W. 5th St.

BY BUILDER, NEW 4 BED-room home, 3006 Pinecrest Dr., many extras, $37,500. Day 756-0741, night 756-2458._

115S. Woodlawn Ave. Reduced to $10,000 3 bedroom, 1 bath, dining room, living room, hitchen A carpet.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS, 311 W. FIFTH ST. 7sa-7m

Beautiful Country Estate

3 bedrooms, 2 baths,^den with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, garage, loan assumption, near Brook Valley Country Club.

Thomas Realty Co.

756-4166

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams,-Real Estate 752-2615.

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE with garage. Call 756-0461.

327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $15,200

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA235 Financing means low monthly payments.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS 212W.ShSt. 752-71W

1614 S. GREENE ST.,, 5 rooms, $4100. 205 Greenfield Blvd.. 3 bedroom, $8,000. 903 W. 5th St., 3 apartments, $10,995. List your Real Estate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752-4476 or 752-7756.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr unfurnished, fuliv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 fur-, nished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST.

A 1 bedroom beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. 752-33m_____

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent in new subdivision in Winterville. We feel we have the best to offer you. For renting or information contact by calling 758-4315.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, *-closet, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Kedbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121. v

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

"2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedrixim

unfurnished, $100., Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 7.52-6121._

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night. _

DUPLEX APARTMENT; 2 bedroom unfurnished. $75 per month, 1 block from college Married couple or small family. 752-4339.

FURNISHED APARTMENT with private entrance, near college Also 2 rooms with private entrance for college boys or men Call 752-4358___

SCOTTISH MANOR. LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Suitable for students or couples.

1 block from University. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nite

Houses For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT IN WIN-terville, brick, 3 bedroom. I'j baths, carport, utility, central, heat and air. 1 year old, available Mar. 21 Call H W (iooding, house 746-3541 or office. 746-6569.

NICE 1. 2. AND 3 BEDROOM houses Close downtown, for , settled colored Call 752-3847 after 6 p ol_

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 34 miles NE of Greenville, ideal for family of 4. call 758-1889.

4 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED AT Cannons Crossroads. 746-3723.

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

Offices For Rent

(fffice spare, heated and air riNiditiuned. In (ieorgetowne .Shiqipe complex. 140 and up. 758-2525

TEACHERS

.N'utifmally known Flducational Corporation is now accepting applications for summer assignments in a specialized field for teachers. Opportunity rN- immediate training with part-time employment until srh<Mi closing if desired. For lo<-al interview write fully to:

Personnel IWrector, 1131 S. Kxans St.. (ireenville. .North ( arolina 27K:U.

MERCHANDISE MOVING slow? Try (lassified.

MEN \M) WOMEN WANTED

lo tram for future Civil Service Examinations for this area and .sin-rounding counties High pay a d V a nee m e nt . paid 'acations. holidays vMth pay, good retirement. Grammar school education satisfactory lor many jolxs. Stay on present job while training, until ap-iwinti'd 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 _

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Business will continue as usual until Saturday, March 28,1970 at 5 p.m. At this time, the doors for business will be closed due to health. Any shoes not called for by this time may be obtained at my home. (Tel. 752-2892). I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my many patrons during the past 26 years for their faithful and loyal support.

Bunchs Shoe Service J.W. Bunch

Ercsh Fish from our Coast daily.

Complete line of oysters, shrimp, crabmeat, soft shell crabs, scallops, fresh dressed hard shelled crabs.

N ORTH S I) E - - SEAFOOD l;!IK North (iiccii -St-

-or

752-4211

Rooms For Rent

No'chargc for dressing. Call 7.'2-foi' the iM'st in seafood.

CI.ASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and Townhouse Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.

2 BEI)R(H)M APARTMENT. 514 E. 1st St.. heat and air condition, $85 pt>r month. 756-:t701 after 6 p. m

WANTED: 1 COLLEGE BOY, air conditioned room, 1 block from college, 403 Jarvis St.. call 752-3546 after 5:30 p.m.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDR(X)M COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.V2-6116_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McROY INSURANCE AGENCY

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY & COLLISION And Insurance For Every Need Financing Available 301Q-A EAaT 10TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Office 75H-47(H1;

Home 758-1799

Tetterton

PLUMBING

Cahinel

A Makers

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

TEAC A-2060 TAPE RECORD-er. All equipment included. 5 months old. Best offer over $300. Retails for $425. Call 758-4572 after 7 p m. or weekends.

EVANS ST

4700 SE VVIN HN ES

1961 DODGE PICK UP truck, 12 aluminum boat. 7' 2 hp motor All in good condition. 752-7891,.

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning

Residential & Commercial

Twenty-five years of ConMnuous service presidents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-41^

HOME improvement

PAINTING A WALLPAPEltlNu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

^ 756-47.58

SEWl.Nt; MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2.535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds 138 Seat Covers 120 Up ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry

20 years experience in this area. >07 Spruce Sf. 7S2-407

AYDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP furniture uphdstered all work guaranteed ^ 746-3700 t

PHILCO WASHER. GOOD condition, $60. Call752-7441 after 6 p. m.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, 72 long, excellent condition, $70. 756-2846.

GOLF CLUBS-3 W(X)DS. 5 irons, bag and cart, $50. Call 758-4740. __

1 YEAR OLD GAS WALL furnace. 1 year old 9,000 BTU air conditioner, 16,500 BTU air conditioner, call 756-5130.

GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale, 50c per bale. Call Benny Eastwood, 758-1889.

! buys it... she loves

A lot of load space for a little money. Cute, easy to drive ana parx. 96 HP overhead cam engineunique in classdelivers up to 30 miles per gallon. Safety front disc brakes. 4-speed stick or optional automatic.

Drive a Dateun...then decide at:

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker Road -

756-3115

//-I'

THINKING OF A CHANGE?

TRY THESE FOR SIGHS

2606 Cherokee Dr.

Assume existing 6 per cent loan on this 3 bedroom, iVj bath house with carport. Payments only $94.04 plus tax and insurance.

500 Pine St.

A fully air conditioned, 3 bedroom, 14 bath, house with large family room and carpeted living room.

2710 Webb St.

A well designed home making the best use of space. It features 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, carport, spacious kitchen with built-in

range.

203 N. Warren St.

An exceptional value in a 3 bedroom home only four years old. Fully air conditioned with carpet and draperies. Fenced-in rear yard is ideal for a young family.

Greenville Realty

David Evans, Jr. Builder-Realtor

752-2106

Winnie Evans Sales Associate 752-4224 night and weekend

1. '

Rrmi-mhvi when >ou bought a nrw car it icmindi-d >011 of a lliickil chicken bcfmc the i\Ua cost equipment was Mbieil? Well, some of these ,iie still on the market. Rut

LOOK

What >011 get as standard qiiipmeiit iiou iHi a 1979

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

coiiomieal regular gas n:;ine

\arHatio |Mtv\er steering -power iMakes -salet> front disc bcakes Longlife glass IxdU'd tires safetx door side-guard iN-ams <proU>cti(Ni from side impart 1 -liirahle iixWmi carpeting - hoiee of \in\i upholsterx at no extra eost

hidden radio antenna (hidden from \aiidalsl Mo-thrii \eiitilatiiMi leluxe steering wheel Iiij*h stxie wheel disc

hrome b*d> and door side mouldings (for parking lot protection i

-safetx collapsihic sU'ering tdomn

-anti-theft ignition lock .afetx group: includes back lip lamps, side safety lamps dual s|Mi*d windshielf wipers and xxasher. emergency flasher, safety belts for all passengers and head restraiiiLs.

comfortable riding 124* xxheel base

It hasn't been too long ago you couldn't get many of these itims on any car at any price and just think you now get them as standard equipment on a 1970 Old >mobile Delta 88 at

HDlT

(NdsmobOe - Datsun

\buve got a lot to live

Ppss got a lot to give

What we mean is this; living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N,Y.

PEPSI-COLA" ANO ''PCPSI" At REOlSTEPtD TRAt.EMARAS OF P'Pi'Co, INC.