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Weather
Generally fair and cool through tonight. Increasing cloudiness on Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page SJC Regional Meet Page Obituaries Page AL Picks
89th Year
NO. 81
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1970
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Nixon Asks First-Class
Cost To 10
Boost
Cents
Two Factors 'Unacceptable'
City Schools Plan Held
To Be Not In Compliance
WASHHINGTON (AP) President Nixon urged Congress today to increase the cost of mailing a first-class letter to 10 cents to help pay for the postal part of new pay raises proposed for about 5.9 million federal personnel.
In a special message, Nixon said his administration is committed to a policy of pay-as-you-go. He described that as not only good business but insurance against inflation.
The President announced that the planned 6 per cent increase for all federal civilian and military personnel, retroactive to last Dec. 27, will require further actions which will result in some modification of our 1971 budgetary program.
Without going into details, Nixon said that he will propose additional revenue which will neither require extending the surtax nor raising income tax rates.
About the only specific thing he mentioned, in the tax area was a plan to accelerate collection of estate and gift taxes which would provide a onetime-only federal windfall of
$1.5 billion in receipts in the 1971 fiscal year that begins July 1.
For the current fiscal year ending June 30, Nixon said, the $1.2 billion cost of the 6 per cent retroactive pay boost can be met from budgeted and surplus funds.
The 6 per cent pay raise for all civil service and military personnel was worked out in negotiations between administration officials and the heads of seven AFL-CIO postal unions.
If postal reform becomes law, Nixon said one immediate result would be an additional wage increase of at least 8 per cent for postal workersan increase designed to put them on an equal-pay footing with nongovernment employes.
From the standpoint of the householder, the impact of the Nixon plan would fall heaviest on mail users, notably by scrapping the present 6-cent letter rate for the recommended 10-cent rate.
Subject to approval by Congress, the agreement calls also for revision of the postal system. including collective bargaining rights for the employes, and another 8 per cent increase for postal workers when the new system becomes effective.
Nixons first proposal to Congress was for early enactment of the 6 per cent pay raise.
In addition, Nixon said he will urge an $82 million boost in second and third class postal revenues for fiscal 1971 and a $125 million increase in parq^l post rates.
At the same time. he went on, I urge the Congress to take action to reform the postal service and declared, had this action been taken earlier, the postal work stoppage would have been averted.
In all, he said, I am proposing added postal revenues by congressional and administrative action (rf $2.6 billion. But the bulk would come from the increase in first-class rates.
These revenues are essential to meet the salary needs of postal workers, he said, to wipe out the postal deficit, and to contribute to the efficiency of the postal system.
High Winds And Heavy Rains Here Yesterday
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer TTie school plan for Greenville aty Schools for the 1970-71 year has been ruled not in compliance with requirements established in the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
This ruling, made by Justice Department Legal Counsel examiner Louis J. Rubin, was received yesterday from Washington by Superintendent Dr. aeet C. Cleetwood. The ten page document, dated March 31, 1970, was the culmination of action begun last September when members of the school board appeared in Washington for a hearing due to HEW's ruling that the school plan was not totally acceptable.
Two factors in the school plan were cited as unacceptable portions of the overall plan, the rest of which was accepted by the HEW. The two unacceptable parts of the plan are;
Sadie Saulter as an all Negro school. The examiner agreed with HEWs earlier proposal that a more effective way of eliminating the racial iden-tifiability of Sadie Saulter would be pairiiTg or grouping of other schools to create a desegrated situation.
In practice, this would mean, for example, that in one section of west Greenville, all first three graders now in Sadie Saulter and Agnes Fullilove would attend one of the two schools; and all fourth, fifth and sixth gVaders
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer High winds and heavy rains pelted the Greenville area yesterday causing some power oulSges and minor damages.
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, a total of .53 inches of rain fell during the 24-hour period ending this morning at 8 a.m.
Winds yesterday were gusty, reaching speeds of up to 55 miles per hour, the weather station reported.
Temperatures yesterday reached a high of 77 degrees and a low of 39 degrees.
Charles OH. Horne, director of the Greenville Utlities, reported some wind damage over the county.
Most damage repwted was relatively minor, Home said. There were two of three poles down in the county.
Home said the utilities crews worked all day yesterday until last night replacing poles and removing trees from across power lines.
In Greenville, there was a tree across power lines in Lakewood Pines and a tree fell on the East Carolina University substation causing a power failure. Horne explained. No major outages were reported. The storm yesterday caused a blackout at ECU but did only minor damage. The city of Greenville cut off electric power to the ECU campus at 12:35 p.m. when a limb fell across a power line feeding the campus and adjoining areas. Power was restored in about 90 minutes.
The North Carolina Highway Commission reported only minor damage across the county.
A highway commission spokesman said a tobacco bam was blown across the Voice of
would attend the other school This. or some similar arrangement by grouping has lx*en suggested for meeting the requirements stipulated by HEW
To date, the school board has steadfastly maintained that geographical zoning, which they consider the best approach for Greenxilles elementary schools, unavoidabley results in Sadie Saulters being an all Negro school, just as it results in Eastern Elementary in eastern Greenville being an all white school. HEW has never raised objections to geographical zoning resulting in Eastern Elementary asy as an all white school.
The second unacceptable point, reiterated in the final hearing document, is the deficiency in specifying the direction to be taken in desegregating grades 7. 8, and 9 in the fall of 1970.
In the original plan submitted by the school board, it was stated that for the l%9-70 school year, the junior high schools would for that one year consist of two junior high schools with freedbm of choice, with a committment for total desegregation of the junior high school beginning with the 1970-71 school year.
In effect, the decision earlier ' this week by the school board for one junior high school at Aycock Junior High for the 1970-71 school year should eliminate objections on this second point by HEW.
The final hearing, however.
was issiied prior to Rubin rt*cei\'ing word of the school board's decision on the junior high school arrangement
Dr Cleetwood announced today that a special meeting to hear from the board attorney on this matter and to determine a course of action in light of the hearing examiners ruling will be held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m
This me<*ting will be held at the Three Steers restaurant on Memorial Drive.
The hearing examiner's decision will become final unless, with 20 days. >a brief containing exceptions is filixl
At the end of 20 days if no written statement of exceptions IS recei' txl from the Greenville School Board or some other
party, the decision will be for-wardc-d to a special committee in Congfess for the purpose of considering action in cutting off f*deral funds.
The City School Board is also awaiting action on a civil suit in federal court, which is to be heard by Judge .lohn l^rkins A date for this hearing has not Ix'en announced
Lt. Clifton
PUBLIC SERVANTS .
Warren (L) and Billy Woolfolk (C) are presented Public Servant Awards by
.fudge Charles Whedbee dur^mg Jaycee meeting last night.
the
Begin Plant
Near Tarboro Air Controllers
Call In 'Sick*
Public Service Awards To Warren, Woolfolk
TARBORO. N. C. (AP)Gov. Bob Scott took part today in^ groundbreaking ceremonies for $3-million Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. plant near Tarboro. -
Scott called the tool-making firm a clean, high-wage industry.
We want new industries in North Carolina, Scott told the group. But we want them to be clean, high-wage industries that are compatible with our environment.
"Black and Decker meets our highest expectations for new industry, Scott added. I base this statement on the companys performance in Fayetteville, where it has a new and modern plant.
He said the plants employment is expected to reach 5(X) by the end of 1971.
WASHINGTON (AP) Despite pledges by union leaders to get their men back to work, air traffic controllers continued calling in sick today and airline travel remained curtailed.
A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said the absentee rate in its 21 regional control centers showed little change on the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift.
We see a slight improvement over-all, but not enough to have much effect, the spokesman said. The facilities that have been bad are still bad.
In New York, a focal point in the strike, 63 of 164 controllers scheduled to work reported sick at the Islip, L.I., air route center which controls traffic in several Eastern states.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Greenville fireman Billy Woolfolk and city policeman Lt. Clifton Warren were honored last night by local Jaycees as recipients of the first annual Public Servant Awards.
In presenting the awards, on behalf of the Jaycees. Third District Judge Charles H. Whedbee commented, . . . firemen and policemen are my kind of men. I always feel safe because they are there.
Judge Whedbee was lavish in his praise of Woolfolk and Warren and said, These two men are part of teams that make our being here tonight possible, without worry for the safety of our loved ones at home. Nobody knows how many lives have been saved by our firemen or policemen or how many of them have made the supreme sacrifice to save
othersr^e continued^ We need crisis. Ju/Jge Whedbee said.
the these
con-
men
Willis Funds Frozen
ITS AN , ILL WIND . . . that blows
no good, they say. But Raymond Arnold of near (irimesland is wondering what was the good. High winds yesterday about noon toopled a 60-feet tall pine tree in his front yard. And as bad luck would have it, the tree fell squarely across his 1969 model car. The vehicle, valued at $4,400, had been driven only 9,000 miles. (Reflector Staff Photo)
PLANNING TO RETIRE WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Dale H. Gramley, president of Salem 'Academy and College, has announced he will retire as soon as a successor is found. He will be 65 in September and has been president of the school since 1949.
America road near Black Jack. Only damage to the bam was reported. '
A downed tree at Sheldermine and another at Fountain caused no damage.
CROWNING QUEEN WILMINGTON (AP) - The queens coronation and sliow at Brogden Hall tonight and Saturday night highlights the 23rd annual N. C. Azalea Festival. Television actress Karen Jensen is reigning as queen.
His Car Struck
Twice By Train
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) David Blackburn managed to stop his car at a railroad crossing two weeks ago as a train was passing, and lost only his he-^d-lights.
At the same crossing Wednesday, police said, a train hit his car again, this time broadside, demolishing the vehicle. -
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer
The East Carolina University Board of Trustees was told yesterday by Dr. Leo Jenkins that funds for the salary and other expenses of the director of the ECU Regional Development Institute director, Tom Willis, have been frozen by the Office of Technical Assistance of the Economic Development Administration.
Jenkins referred to a letter from Richard L. Sinnott, special assistant to the assistant secretary for economic dev elopment, which said that this action was precipitated by the offices being supplied with a number of newspaper articles reporting alleged improprieties associated with the East Carolina Regional Development Institute.
The newspaper articles Sinnott referred to apparently were those written in a state newspaper which pointed out that Willis had bought three lots of 25-foot frontage on Emerald Isle about the time funding of a water system for the area was approv'ed by EDA. Shortly after the articles appeared, it was announced that the Justice Department would, conduct an investigation of the incident.
Sinnotts letter said the freezing action .would bi' effective until a satisfactory investigation of the matter has been completed.
Tom Willis said that no FBI agent, or other investigator has approached him at any time He reiterated. "I welcome an investigation. adding. I only hope it will get underway as quickly as possible if it has not begun already.
Sinnotts letter made it clear that funds other than those for Willis salary and expenses will continue to be disbursed to RDI on a monthly basis on the condition that the grantee provide monthly progress reports and assurances that none of the proceeds of these disbursements or of prior EDA payments be used to defray any salary or other expenses of the Institute director after this date (March 30).
Dr Jenkins said he has no alternative than to instruct F. D Duncan, business manager, to withhold that part of Willis salary which is paid by federal funds.
EDA provides about one-third of Regional Developments operating funds. The amount made available for a 26-month period beginning June 1. 1969 was $114.600. according to Duncan.
to recognize . tributions that make.
Woolfolk. a^JreenvilleHiative, is a veteran of seven years on the local Fire Department force Prior to joining the department on a full time basis, he served as a member of the rescue squad for four years.
Judge Whedbee pointed out that Woolfolk has attended a number of fire fighting and related courses through the years, on his own time and expense.
Included are a crash course at Seymour Johnson AFB, a four-year rescue college, three day school on handling of the injured, three - hour riot school. 16-hour basic fire fighting school, and a recent 26-hour E03 course required by the State Board of Health.
Now serving as dispatcher at the fire department, he is a graduate of Greenville High School and attended East Carolina University.
Warren, a Stokes native and veteran of nearly 15 years with the police force, has worked his way up to the position' of lieutenant since joining the department in August of 1955 Beginning as a rookie patrolman in 1955. he received promotions to corporal and sergeant before joining the officer ranks as lieutenant ir. August of 1964.
Judge Whedbee pointed out that Warren, like Woolfolk. has gone beyond the call of duty in his work and has completed numerous courses as a means of better preparing himself to serve us.
The judge credited 'Varren with leading a police team during past disturbances at Rose High School and avoiding a situation that could have gotten completely out of hand.
Cliff helped to put out a brush fire over there (Rose) that could have turned into a tremendous
Warren Vias completed, among others, an FBI course on bank robbery, confidential briefings, courser, on the use of teargas. a law enforcement academy at ECU, supervisor and civil disturbance schools, and most recently, a search and seizure school at Fitt Technical Institute.
The Public Servant Awards were termed by Judge Whedbee a typical energetic Jaycee undertaking. I know of no other organization that is more stimulating, he said. I am definitely pro-Jaycee.
Jaycee pre^denl Jim Lesley commented following the awards presentations. I dont know when Ive bwn more proud to stand up here as president of the Gr<?enville Jaycees.
On hand for the presentations were Chief of Police Thomas Gladson and Fire Chief J Ray Smith. Also attending was Chamber of Commerce manager. Harold Creech
Jaycees Sam Keel and Curtis May served as co-chairman of the first annual project. Keel pointed out that more Public yiervant awards will be for-'.hcoming during the year
Auto Sales Down During Quarter
DF:TR()IT (AP) - Hit by the worst March sales in eight years, the U.S. auto industry reported Thursday the worst first quarter sales of new cars since 1967.
The four major U.S. producers reported sales of 1,782,434 cars in the three months ended March 31. down 12.2 per cent rom the 2.029,857 sold at this time last year
Sales for Marchtraditionally one of the strongest selling months of the ' yearwere 616.673, down 10.1 per cent from March 1%9.
ECU Board Votes Require Frosh, Sophs To Live On Campus
' .... f hv the Universitv
f
RALIEGH East Carolina Universitys board of trustees voted yesterday to require freshman and sophomores to live in campus student housing facilities in an effort to alleviate the 20 per cent vacancy that now exist in on-campus rooms.
ECU officials pointed out that 1,200 rooms are now vacant on campus and that the university will soon be faced with having to ie reserve funds to make
payments on the self-liquidating bonds that were sold to fimd the new dormitories. -The chairman of the board. Attorney General Robert Morgan, said that, We cried long and loud to get these dorms and now were obligated to make sure they get paid for. Authorization of schools to issure the self-liquidating bonds is given by the General Assembly and' since no state
funds are appropriated the payments must be made through funds fronTroom rental fees.
Morgan pointed out that some schools are now facing the prospect of defaulting on their payments because of dorm vacancies.
ECU president Leo Jenkins said that the new policy is not an attempt to exercise more social control (XI students. He added that there probably wiU 1^ some
protests.
In other matters yester^y, board members dis proposal for a B.S. Aeronautical Management at the Univa*sity. It was pointed out that the program would be one of four at this level in the nation and the only one in the Southeast.
Plans call f^ the proposal to be presentedjxo the Board of
Higher Education in May with
the program hopefully to begin in the fall of 1971.
Trustees also discussed the possibility of accepting responsiblility for a Marine Science Center at Manteo, subject to he availability of funds.
A program already approved by ' the ECU ,executive committee. providing for a Mastw of Library Science involvement, was presented by officials who
pointed that it would meet the demands for librarians generally outsidet the public school system.
The program format has already been sent to the Board of High' Education.
Officials pointed out that an estimated 1883 students will graduate this year from the University and will nearly matcli^ the record of 1891 graduates. A total of 2233
candidates are now wwking for their degrees. '
The nursing school will graduate 47 this spring with eight in the field of medical technology.
Business manager F.D. Duncin said that options to buy propiirty from eight owners on Eighth Street have been received and 12 owners still have not signed options.
The property is being 'sought
by the University for new Student Union construction and for additions to the library. A resolution was passed to ask the state property control division to institute condemnation proceedings.
A resolution was also passed authorizing the executive committee to act for the board in approving issuance of bonds for the student union.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday. Aprils, 1970
Miss Phyllis Griffis Is Bride
FARBilVILLE - Miss Phyllis laima Griffis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bickett Griffis of Farmville, became the bride of Douglas Alton Johnston of Greenville in a formal ceremony Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the Farmville Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. William N. Gordon officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Mr. Johnston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clarence Johnston Jr. of Greenville.
The background of the church was complemented with a large arrangement of white gladioli,
MRS. DOUGLAS ALTON JOHNSTON
Grifton NewSy
Mr. and'Mrs. J.M. Triplette spent the liaster weekend in Fanwood. N.J., where they were guests of his brother, T.R. Triplett and fa mily.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone visited in Durham with Dr. Inga Talton during the weekend.
Miss Margaret Svigg returned to Washington, D.C., Monday after spending the we ekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., George C. Sugg.
Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Bavten and Miss Colette Batten have returned from a visiit in Waynesboro with Mr. apd .Mrs. Robert Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Groet visited in Wilmington during Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler. They were accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Aletta Groet of Richester, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Benson, Mrs. Tommy Sugg, Richard and John Sugg spent the weekend in Portsmouth, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Omohundra.
Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Hooper visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hooper and family in Springfield, Va., during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lehman of Fayetteville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick and children, Connie and Mike, of Petersburg, Va., were l?re for Easter vacation and visit?d Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Barwick and Mr. and Mrs. John Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson have returned from Winston - Salem where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. and daughters, Pweebe and Salena.
David Cox, a cadet at ORMI at Oakridge, is here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters, Sally Anne, Pam and Laura, of Woodbridge, Va., visited here for the holidays with L;L. Mewbom.
Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno and daughter, Paige, of Raleigh were Easter guests of Mrs. Robert Mewborn and Mrs.-Blanchfe Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler have returned to their home in Ginton after a weekend visit ^ here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter* Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L.A.
. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. James Israel spent the weekend in Asheville with Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Israel.
Misses Donna and Karen Casey ^nt the weekend in Goldsboro with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Casey Sr.
Guests here for a visit Sunday with Mrs. Frank Price were Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Midgett, Mrs. Sadie Sanders and Mrs. Grace Sanders of Hubert.*
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart have returned from a visit in Harrisonburg, Pa., with their daughter Miss Alice Hart.
Miss Meneta Phillips visited in
Raleigh for several days last week and was accompanied home by Mrs. Helen Powell, who spent Easter here in the Phillips home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plake of Winston - Salem were guests of Mrs. L.D. McCotter for the weekend. t
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass had as guests for the holidays their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley and children. Missy and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Spell and son, Eric, of Charlotte.
Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Helen Speight, were Mr. and Mrs. il^well Speight and baby of Durliam, Miss Elizabeth Sellars of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Speight of Greenville.
Mr. and Pirs. Jerry Butler have returned to Chapel Hill after spending' the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Butler.
Mrs. Louise Hathaway ol Goldsboro spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Don Casey and Mr. Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters, Olivia and Kelly, returned Wednesday from a trip to Atlanta and New Orleans Enroute home they visited ir Greenville, S.C., with Mr. anc Mrs. G. Thomas Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jeffersor and daughter, Elizabeth, havi returned to Charlotte after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J.L Quinerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark M Johnson have returned to theii homdn Atlanta, Ga., after a visi here with their daughter, Mrs R.D. Weimar and Mr. Weimar homein Atlanta, Ga., after i visit here with their daughter Mrs. R. D. Weimar and Mr Weimar.
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen anc son. Jay, of Virginia Beach spenJ Easter here with Mrs. Allens mother, Mrs. Robert McCotter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartel 'and son, Barrie, have returnee to - Lynchburg, Va., after a weekend visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Carter
snapdragons, chrysanthemums and emerald greenery, flanked with two nine-branched brass candelabra holding white tapers. Arrangements of ferns graced the sanctuary. The pews were marked with white gladioli tied with bridal satin.
Wedding music was rendered by Miss Barbara Lang, organist, and Miss Dianne Griffis, sister of the^Jride, solrst. Miss Griffis sang Because, Entreat Me Not To Leave 'Thee, and The Wedding Prayer.
Mrs. Charles Carr directed the wedding.
The bride was ^en. in marriage by her fa^ier. She wore a portrait creation of organza in an empire silhouette with a bodice of imported peau de ange lace with lace sprays falling from the empire waist onto the front skirt, with a floral pattern of lace forming a high sculptural neckline and highlighted with lantern sleeves and a tubular lace edged chapel train.
She used a matching lace profile headpiece attached to an elbow length illusion veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white hybrid orchids, Frenched chrysanthemums outlined in French tulle, bridal satin and tied with bridal satin streamers.
Miss Ann Bass of Farmville was maid of honor. She wore an empire hot pink chiffon dress with scooped neckline and long full lantern sleeves accented with blending braid on the cuffs and on the front waistline with . green ribbon streamers at the back. She used a matching headpiece and carried a colonial nosegay of white chrysanthemums encircled with tulle bridal satin and tied with chiffon pink satin.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Glenda Monet, sister of the bride. Miss Doris Wilko^n, Miss Janice 'Thompson, all of Farmville, and Miss Jo Anne Jefferson of Fountain. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Jessica Johnston, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville.
The bridesmaids wore gowns and headpieces identical in color and style to those of the honra* attendant and carried bouquets fashioned like that of the honor attendant.
Mrs. Griffis chose for her daughters wedding, an Laiglon original pink embossed dress fashioned with a jeweled neckline. She wore matching accessories and a white Georgiana orchid corsage.
Mrs. Johnston wore a light blue linen A-line dress, accented with a floral patterned lace coat. She wore matching accessories with a white Georgianna orchid corsage.
Jesse Clarence Johnston Jr. served as his sons best man. Groomsmen were Sam Wain-wright Jr., Danny Griffis, brother of the bride, David Ryon, all of Farmville, Donald Parker of Fayetteville, and Tim and Glenn Johnstrai, brothers of the bridegroom, of Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and is presently employed with the Town of Farmvilles water and light department. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, and is now a student at East Carolina University.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home on Rt. 1, Greenville.
For her wedding trip, Mrs. Johnston was attired in a dress and coat of royal blue and white with coordinating accessories. Her corsage was an orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents, grandparents and aunts entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The hall was decorated with baskets of greenery with white and pink flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Harper
greeted guests at the dora* and presented them to the receiving line, composed of the brides parents, the bridegrooms parents, the bride and bridegroom and the attendants.
Refreshments ^re served
from a'^ble covered with a white imported lace cloth decorated with a three-tiered cake flanked by silver candelabra with an arrangement of white gladioli, snapdragons, chrysanthemum and greenery-with burning tapers. The first slice was cut by the couple in the traditional manner.
Mrs. Mae Branch and Mrs. Dot McLawhom, aunts of the bride and bridegroom, assisted in serving.
Mrs. Shirley Faircloth, aunt of the bride, from Burlington, presided over the register, which featured a bouquet of pink carnations and gladioli, white daisies with greenery. Mrs. Russell Johnston, aunt of the bridegroom, of Greenville, said the good-byes.
Rehearsal Party On the eve of the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Johnston Jr., parents of the bridegroom, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton McLawhom, his aunt and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon McLawhom, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. McLawhom and Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Willoughby, all of Greenville, entertained at a rehearsal party at the VFW home.
A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments.
Ai^roximately 80 guests were present. The bride-elect wore a white dress with a corsage of white mums with hot pink trim. 'The bridegroom - elect present his groomsmen with gifts.
Bridesmaids Luncheon Miss Phyllis Griffis was entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Heart of Wilson.
'The honoree and hostesses. Misses Ann Bass, Jo Ann Jefferson, Janice Thranpson and Doris Wilkinson received the guests in the Crown Room.
Miss Griffis was presented a corsage of pink carnations to complement her navy and white coat dress ensemble. Mrs. Dan Griffis and Mrs. J.C. Johnston were also remembered with pink camellia corsages.
Guests were served punch from a bowl encircled with greenery and highlighted with pink and white camellias.
Places were laid for sixteen at an appointed table covered with a white linen coth and a center decoration of carnations, gladioli, tinted daisies and babys breath in shades of pink and white. Other floral arrangements, napkins and place cards followral the piidc and white color scheme.
Lector Club Meets Tuesday
Members of the Lector Book Club met Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Hugh Winslow was hostess for the meeting.
A three-course luncheon was served. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Howard Waldrop, president.
Mrs. Wally Miller of Falls Church, Va, sister of Mrs. Winslow, was speaker for the occasion.
Books were exchanged following the program.
Debra
We saw a fashion squib in a newspaper recently and even though we laughed we took it's message to heart, it read: "Lady, please don't wenrbelh bottoms if you already have one."
This holds true for all typ<s of pants, Levis, slacks and particularly shorts. So as the saying goes "WAT-
CHYEREAR" in what^you wear.
Really expressive hands and lovely nails begin with professional manicures.
If you have problems with dry hands or nails that split and peel do consult us. We are bound to have a solution to .your special problem.
Miladys
Beauty Shopi^e
KT DIckinsoii-Avet Phone 58-37
A Jealous Wife Tries To Punish
By Abigail Van Buren
lO 1*1* W CMcaw Ttnwn M. Y. S*e., Icl
DEAh ABBY: I have a 34-year-oW son who is married to a very pretty girl of 25. She found out that my son was seeing another girl, so she confrtmted him and then he stopped seeing the other girl.
My problem is the method my daughter-in-law is using to punish her husband. She has been making a big play for MY husband. He is 57, Abby, and very attractive. Naturally he loves It and even icourages her. I could never appeal to my. daughter-in-law because I am sure she would never consider my feelings as she has never liked me very much altho I never have given her any reason for feeling that way. Now I ,am worried that aU this kidding around with hugging and 'kissing may develop into something more serious. Please tell me how to handle this, Abby, Im terribly upset.
CANT COMPETE
DEAR CANT: You could teU your husband to act his age and cool it a HtUe out of respect to his sons marriage, which sounds as tho tts on fairly shaky ground right now. It may not help. But It cant hurt
DEAR ABBY: Before any 55-year-old grandmother has all her teeth extracted for health reasons, as she sUted, she ought to get another opinion.
If more people would realize the problems associated with false teeth, more people would run to the dentist to try to save their teeth.
A denUl Journal recently disclosed that approximately 5 million people in the United SUtes of America have deposited their lower dentures in dresser drawers because they cannot wear them!
I am tired of yanking teeth. Id much rather save and restore them.
Abby, remain true to your teeth, and they will never be false to you. Sincerely,
L. A. Z., D. D. S.: BRONX, N. Y.
DEAR DOCTOR: I have been more than true to my teeth, and thus far they have been true to me.
DEAR ABBY: I noticed in your column where a teen-ager was ready to give up music lessons because he had a clarinet and then a flute stolen from his locker at school. Abby, many people carry HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE POLICIES, which cover most thefts of this kind. Our daughters coat and clarinet were stolen from a school ' locker. We thought it was a complete loss until our insurance agent told us that we were completely covered. And what a happy surprise it was! Perhaps others who read your column arent aware of what their policies cover, either. Anyway, its worth a menton. NOT AN INSURANCE AGENT
DEAR NOT: Yon have a lot of company. Many policy holders get a "happy sorprise to learn that they were covered, thinking they were not But I would guess that there are as many policy holders who get "nnhai^y surprises Inot being covered, thinking they were]. A good agent not only SELLS-he TELLS! So this might be a good time for yon [and for me, too! 1 to call our friendly insurance agent and review the bidding.
CONFIDENHAL TO "WEARING OUT IN CINCY: Im all choked up! Your letter was about as convincing as the one from the fellow with the rubber duck. Ill send you five strong men to assist you with those five "lonely nurses who are breaking down your door nightly.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box W7M. Los Angeles. Cal. attn. For a personal reply enclose stomped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, vend SI to Abby. Box WW. Los Angeles. Cal. MMt.
Thrift Is Ingredient For Economy Drive
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPDWith the cost of living up theres no alternative. Stop unnecesary spending and demand that all members of the family cooperate in an all-out economy drive, says a Purdue University economist.
Sarah L. Manning, head of the universitys home management and family economics department, described the magic ingredient for cussess. Its called old-fashioned thrift, she said.
Consider how thrift can help stretch the clothing dollar. Are closets full of skirts and blouses really outworn and truly out of date?
Miss Manning suggests pulling some of them out and with a little imaginative reconstruction making them do for another season.
'The reconstruction strategy is one to consider before replenishing an entire wardrobe for a teen-age daughter, for example.
Another strategem: exchanging outgrown clothing among family members and friends. If you cant set up an exchange within that structure, investigate thrift shops and other places where clean, good used clothing is available.
Also, take a second look at , your garbage.
Dont laugh you may be throwing away a perfectly good noontime snack or Sunday night supper, Miss Manning said. The familys get-touch policy will mean that you will have to shop more wisely and make
better use of leftovers. Break out those old recipes for nutritious meat-stretching casseroles. ^
Underfoot, consider what to do when the wall-to-wall carpeting or other large expanses of floor covers sUrt to let go.
Cover the worn places with area rugs, thus putting off a huge purchase such as entailed in replacing all the carpeting.
On other large purchases, especially those involving 18 per cent interest per year, consider other choices. Can you really afford such charges for time payments necessary to acquire a color television set?
Will it hurt much to put off the purchase a year or so and making do with a black and white set?
Old-fashioned thrift may sound like a painful remedy, says Miss Manning, but it will help the nations economy, too.
Inflation is caused by too many dollars chasing too few goods, so that when you are overspending, you are contributing to the unending merry-go-round.
Many economists agree that such self-regulatory practices are best for the economy and the consumer.
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Bridge Session Held By Club
Members of the Bonae Artes Book Club met for bridge on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Petrie with Mrs. Frank Arwood as co-hostess.
Three progressions of bridge were played and winners were Mrs. J. Tucker, high, Mrs. R. Brimley, second high and Mrs. R. Hawley, low.
A short business meeting was held after which books were exchanged.
'The meeting will consist of a trip to New Bern to tour "rryon Palace.
Second only to salt as a popular seasoning, onions are used throughout the four seasons of the year, and in practically every part of the world.
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Thp Oailv Reflector, (ireenvllle. N. t.-Friday. April 3,1970-3
N. C. Symphony Ball Eastern Chairman Named
A Greenville couple, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Jr., has been named by Governor Bob Scott to represent this community and to assist in planning the ball at the Eastern North Carolina Symphony Ball on April 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Blount will also be honored at the ball, which will be staged at the Cape Fear Country Club, Wilmington.
Louie E. Woodbury Jr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Boney Jr. of Wilmington, co-chairmen of this gala event, have announced the complete list of committee names.
Purpose of the ball is to continue raising money for the North Carolina Symphony Endowment Fund.
Last year the Symphony Ball made its debut in Greenville, having been held traditionally in the Governors Mansion, Raleigh.
This is the first year that there will be two balls. The Western Ball will be held April 24 in Asheville.
The Blounts reside at 214 N. Eastern St.
STATES FIRST LADY .. . Mrs. Robert Scott, left, is shown with Mrs. Markin K. Blount Jr. of Greenville.
Home Economics Division Holds
Wedding
Invitation
Calendar Events
Mr. and Mrs. Fountain P. Gray request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lois Elaine, to Walter Jeff Pittman, on Saturday, April 11, at 3:00 p.m. at St. Johns Episcopal, Grifton.
Engagement Announced
MISS PHYLLIS TILMON KNOW, .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Knox Jr. of Rober-sonville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Gene Melton, son of Mr. Louis W. Melton of Robersonville and the late Mr. Melton. The wedding will take place June 21.
FRIDAY
7:30 p m. - Redmen meet 7:30 p ni Regular session of F'aculty Duplicate ('lub at Planters Bank 8:00 pm Open installation of Greenville Shrine No. 7. Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem at Greenville Masonic Temple SATURDAY 7:.30 a m - Christian Business Men's breakfast at ^Three Steers. Memorial Dr -10:30 a m Miss Sherby Everett, bnde-elect. will be entertained at an informal party at the home of Mrs William T Cannon
1 :30 p m Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St Park
SUNDAY
12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
6:30 p m Ratary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No 885. Loyal Order of the Moose
TIESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Rest.
6:30 pmGreenville Toastmasters Club meets at the Three Steers Rest., Memorial Dr,
by C. Heber Forbes
(Workmanship Details)
Meet In Washington Avden News
___Rnm to Mr and Mrs.
WASHINGTON - The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Development Association held its second quarterly meeting here on Tuesday. Mrs. R.W. Davenport of Greenville, president, presided.
The meeting began at 10:00 a.m. with a tour of the WITN Television Studios. Dick Paul, executive vice president of WITN, spoke to the group and answered questions.
Following the tour, the division met at the Beaufort County Extension Service Offices for its formal business meeting. Mrs. R.W. Davenport recognized Mrs. E.C. Davenport of Pitt County who presented an inspirational message and led the group in prayer.
Mrs. Betsy Meldau, a member of the Extension Service from North Carolina State University, spoke on the work of the Coastal Plain Development Association and other area development associations in North Carolina. She pointed out that the Coastal Plain Development Association has the largest number of working divisions of any group across the state. She emphasized that the work of the association is primarily carried out by interested citizens with advice and guidance from the Extension Service.
Mrs. Meldau announced that Leader Training Programs will be held at East Carolina University for the purpose of training community workers in arts and crafts, who will in turn go back to their communities and train interested citizens. The dates for the Leader Training Programs are as follows: Preserves and Jams May 5, Pickles and Jellies July 8; Crafts June 15-17.
Following the completion of business, the meeting broke up into committee workshop sessions, followed by a luncheon reces^ At 2:00 p.m. the division meeting reconvened and reports were received from the Committees.
Mrs. R.D. Richards, chairman of the Clothing Committee, reported that progress is being made on its project to provide garments for donation to mental patients at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. A poster prepared by Mrs. E.C. Davenport of Pitt County for display in fabric shops was shown and explained. The poster is designed to assist the inexperienced seamstress in selecting the proper nations to work properly with the many new synthetic and blend fabrics on the market today.
Mrs. Ottis Bullock, chairman of the Housing Committee,
reported that work is continuing on the plans for the Housing Fair to be held in 1971. Counties interested in hosting this event are asked to submit their proposals to Mrs. R.W. Davenport prior to April 15, for consideration at the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Home Economics Division on that date.
The Housing Committee members are stressing beautification at this time with emphasis on the general cleanup of countryside debris as well as individual attention to ones own residence and surroundings.
Mrs. Karl Edwards, acting chairman of the Foods Committee, reported that her committee continues to work toward the establishment (rf a meals on wheels program to provide hot meals for those who are unable to prepare them for themselves by reason of illness or age. The Foods Committee is planning to present a three-day cooking school later in the year but plans have not been finalized.
Mrs. Julian Mizell, chairman of the Publicity Committee, reported that her committee will continue its efforts to bring to the attention of the public, the work of the overall Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Association.
Anyone desiring additional information on any phase of the work of the Home Economics Division is invited to contact the local Home Economics Extension Agent or any member of the local County Committee. Names of County Committee members may be secured from the local Extension Service Office.
Mrs. Dora Martin and Mrs. Frances Sugg are spending several days in Washington, DC.
Miss Elaine Stroud, a student at Carolina, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Stroud Jr.
Miss Terry Gwynn of New York spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Loanis McGlohon of Charlotte were local visitors over the weekend.
Ed Hooks of Columbia, S.C., was a ocal visitor over the weekenu.
Lveme Taylor of Washington formerly of Ayden, has been shut in due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holly and son are visiting Mrs. R.H. Worthington.
Mrs. Sally Kitrell of Robersonville was a local visitor over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Woolard and family of Virginia Beach, Va., spent part of the weekend with Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.
Miss Christine Mumford a student at Wake Forest University spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumford.
Frank Hart returned home on Monday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tommy Rouse, a student at Louisburg College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks and daughter of Durham spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.
Bill Brooks of Gastonia was a local visitor one day last week.
Michael Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris, is a surgical patient in Beaufort Cop-^y Hospital.
Kent Allen, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Allen.
Lewis Tripp, Stevie Bright and Mike Smith, students at State, spent the weekend with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lester of Hamilton were local visitors on Sunday.
Rev. J.E. Wooten has been moved to the Convalescent and Nursing Home.
Miss Betty Jean Padley is a surgical patient at Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. T.G. Marshbum has returned home from Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family of Eden spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Allan
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stocks and son spient the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J.M. McGlohon.
Donnie Highsmith was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jackson spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Vitoahene.
Mrs. Gertrude Whitehurst of
Stokes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stokes, Ayden, a daughter, Carole Coreyne, on March 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bruno
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Bruno, 1900 Charles St., Apt. 29-C, a daughter. Heather Geneva, on March 31,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stocks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stocks, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Daniel Lee, on March 31, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Before purchasing a gar ment, one should give some thought to construction details and workmanship. The appearance and serviceability of any item of wearing apparel IS dependent upon the care with which it was put together.
Are the seams straight, without breaks in the stit ching? Is there sufficient seam allowance? Is it finished to prevent constant fraying? Pinking is adequate in most firmly woven materials. Overcasting or binding is more satisfactory in looser weaves.
Is the hem caught at in tervals all around the skirt? Check corners of pockets and the stitching around buttonholes.
Even though a garment does not need altering, it might benefit from a tew strategically placed stitches, which the most inexperienced seamstress can execute. These include fastening hooks and eyes, buttons or snaps that have not been sewn on securely.
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Stocks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stocks, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Wanda Faye, on April 1, 1970 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Me La whom.
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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday. April 3.1970
But Remember, Farm Costs Up
-AND FIRST RUNNER-UP!
it IS gratitying that farm income has reached a new high in North Carolina.
U. S. Department of Agriculture figures show that the total for 1969 was nearly one billion, 464 million dollars. This was up $163.5 million from the year before and was $107 million above the record year of 1967.
It is significant that the largest gains in 1969 came in cash receipts from livestock and livestock products. Receipts in this category rose from $462 million in 1967 to $505 million in 1968 and $581.4 million last year. The big increase last year was due partly to increased production and partly to stronger prices, which reached new high levels.
Despite all its problems, tobacco showed a good increase last year to a total income of $515.4 for 1969. -
These increases in farm income look good in a state which is so deeply involved in agriculture as North Carolina is. However, it is well to remember that farmers are involved in the same inflationary squeeze as everyone else. Thus while they are
Involvement Is
A Man's Creed
(Todays guest column was written for the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies, by Charles B. Pegram, of The Hickory Daily Record).
By CHARLES B. PEGRAM
PFAFFTOWN - Ronald Eugene Williams has a one-word creed: Involvement.
A human being doesnt belong to just one person or a small group of persons such as a family, but to the whole human race, he wrote in New Surbanite. The degree of involvement must be left up to the individual, but it is my duty to become involved.
If I do not do this I am not fulfilling my responsibility to my family.
Further: Each young man should not choose to be a common man. It is right to be uncommon ... the uncommon man will seek opportunity to develop whatever talents God gave him . . . Every young man should want to take the calculated risk to work and to build. He should prefer the challenges of life to the quiet guaranteed existence; the thrill of fulfillment to the safe calm of doing nothing.
Such philosophy and action brought this 34-year-old junior traffic analyst for R.J. Reynolds Industries, Winston-Salem, the honor of being among the five Outstanding Young Men of the Year as designated by the North Carolina Jaycees at their awards banquet held in Hickory in February.
Although he lived in Pfafftown, he joined the Jaycees in Winston-Salem in 1963, and in two years began his involvement which led to many distinctions for Jaycees. First, he was project chairman of a scrap paper drivethe largest to be held by that club to date. He guided Operation Fastball, securing new and used sporting equipment for the Peace Corps in Brazil, and some which was used in a poverty - stricken area of Winston - Salem to keep young people off of streets.
Operation Fastball was adjudged the outstanding project of the year in International Relations for the N. C. Jaycees. and brought first place to the Winston-, Salem Club.
His involvement deepened. With James R. Scales, he worked to organize a Jaycee chapter in Pfafftown and the club was designated the Most Outstanding First Year Club in the Nation as it won
five first-place awards, three second, and one third in the state, in 1965-66, when-Williams was a director of the North Carolina organization. That was the year he directed the Stamp Out Measles campaign which was adjudged as Outstanding Jaycee Project in the World.
As Club director in 1967-68 he was in charge of three areas of activity, and quite naturally won state -wide first place for each division.
In 1968-69, as external vice president, his fair booth at Dixie Classics Fair at Winston- Salem was adjudged as project of the year winner, and the Christmas and religious activities project won another first place in statewide competition.
While with the Winston -Salem club he,was chairman of International Relations, and his project was a club winner. For two years he developed Project of the Year winners for Pfafftown Operation Eyesore, cleaning up a vacant lot and removing junked cars, and the Fair project.
Twice he won the Speak Up, Jaycee award. And the Sound Citizen award for outstanding work in promoting better citizenship in the nation, personally fulfilling specific qualifications to serve as an example for others to follow. He won the National Jaycee Award of Honor in 1969, and for three years 1967 through 1969 was listed by the Outstanding Americans Foundation in Chicago among Outstanding Young Men in America.
Of him the Rev. Donald G. Farrior, minister of, Pfafftown Christian Church, wrote; Never have I known one man who gave so much of himself, his time and his talents to both his family and community.
Williams is a member of First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. He and his wife. Sue Weed, have two sons.
The amazing thing about Williams involvement is that he accomplished these things while attending night school to gain the equivalent of three years in college. He is a leader who never sought any recognition or praise for himself, is patient yet presistant in his community responsibilities, said a Jaycee official.
To show how much he was given pf himself, note this: He is a member of the Three Gallon Red Cross ' Blood Program.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED ^
209 Cotanche Street.Greenville. N. C. 27834 Eitabllihed 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PuMishers Second as Postage Paid at GreenvUle.N.C.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for puMication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here re also reserved.
receiving more cash for their pr(xluction their expenses are rising alarmingly at the same time. This means there is still a profit drain f<M* the farmer.
There is no business anywhere that carries any more risks than farming. Every year the farm producers stand the chance of getting wiped out by crop or livestock diseases or by natural disasters. If the farmer has a bumper crop he runs the risk of seeing prices drop because of overproduction. If during inflationary periods his gross income rises he is accused of being a main cause of inflation.
Just like any other business, however, the farmer is going to have to be assured of a fair profit on what he prciduces. If he isnt then farming cannot continue on a business-like basis.
Hopefully, A Pattern To Be Repeated Here
Rose High School will begin its school year next fall with a new permanent principal and hopefully a more orderly and productive year.
The board of education Tuesday named Robert Jordan Alligood, present principal of Ahoskie High School, as the new Rose principal. This ended a three-month search for a new principal, during which time Glenn Cox, associate superintendent, has ably served as interim principal.
Alligood has a number of years experience in school administration and we have confidence that next year will be a good one for Rose High.
While this years problems were not acceptable they are somewhat understandable in view of the major changes in high school assignments which took place.
It has been the pattern elsewhere that things improve once the initial shock of integration has subsided. We believe that is the way it will be here.
A Last Hurrah For Alex Rose
UNITED PREgSINTEItNATIQNAL
AdverHtbig rl and deadUnea avaUaMe upon request Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatkm.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NEW YORK Although some of the vicious antiorganization; anti-Arthur Goldberg passion will wash away following the Democratic partys state committee endorsement Wednesday, the success of the Goldberg gubernatorial campaign depends on something else: the sphixlike mood of Alex Rose, boss of the Liberal party.
Rose can make or break Goldbergs Without the votes of the Liberal party next November, Goldberg would have to be counted a distinct underdog to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, running for an unprecedented fourth four-year term.
Roses Liberal party never once has backed Rockefeller. Moreover, Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay, who owed this second-term reelection last November directly to Alex Rose, would like nothing better than to retire Rockefeller permanently in the gubernatorial race this year. .
It would seem only natural, then, that Rose, gently pushed by Lindsay, would steer his Liberal party into the anti-Rockefeller camp by nominating the same ticket headed by Goldberg which the Democrats will most likely choose in the June primary.
Instead, Rose is now seriously pondering a wholly different, scenario: Robert
Morgenthau, the former U.S. attorney for the southern district of New York, for Governor and possibly Republican Sen. Charles Goodell for Senator. Rose and Goodel! had a long, secret talk last week.
The ostensible reason for a decision by the aging Rose to play the Democratic party wrecker is quite simple. Now on stage tor what is surely the last scene of his remarkably shrewd political performance
over two decades. Rose wants his party to recapture its position as the third largest party in the state, (which it lost to the Conservative party by a mere 3,(X)0 votes in the 1966 gubernatorial election).
If the Liberal party simply endorses the Democratic ticket, and puts that ticket on the Liberal line after the June primary (a legally possible arrangement), they risk a small vote indeed in the November election. Most voters would simply finesse the Liberal line and vote for the same nominees on the Democratic partys line.
To maximize his partys total vote. Rose accordingly would want his own ticket, headed by a well-known and respectable gubernatorial candidate, and thats where Morgenthau comes in. With Democrat Morgenthau (now on leave from his have as one of Lindays deputy mayors) and Republican Goodell heading the Liberal ticket. Rose could expect to run up more votes than if he {days poor relation to the Democratic ticket.
That, then, is the ostensible reason for the enigmatic political games Rose has lately been playing, culminating in Morgenthaus bombshell announcement on March 26 that he would run for Governor in the Democratic primary no matter what happened this week at the partys state committee meeting.
It is assumed here, that Morgenthau has given Rose a hard pledge to run as the Liberal partys nominee for Governor no matter how badly he might do in the Democratic primary.
' But maximizing the Liberal partys vote in the November election is only one explanation for Roses possible refusal to back Goldberg. The other reason is Goldberg himself.
Last fall, Goldberg unaccountably failed to seek
((Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
W atch Out For The Precipice
Modern thought is harassed with what is known as secularism. The word secular comes from a Latin word which means age. To be secular means to adapt ones thought to the ways of the world.
Just at present we happen to be living in a scientific age. Man has made so many momentous discoveries in the past century that he has come to feel no need of God and to believe in his own resourcefulness to such an extent that he believes he can meet any situation.
Almost every book we read today is based upon the assumption that man is the measure of all things. Our present moral decline, our social chaos, our class struggle, our tense in-
Choose
Coffee
Breaks
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Many Americans stay on the job today not because they like work or need the money but because they enjoy the coffee breaks.
These twice-a-day pauses in the office grind have become the nations most popular social institution. They are better than cocktail parties because, after all, you dont get paid while attending a cocktail party.
Employes who used to phone in sick at the slightest sneeze now drag themselves into the office, even though they look at deaths door, because they cant stand the thought of staying home and missing the goings-on during the coffee breaks.
A sociologist who made a study of these functions would find the following cast of char-
By ART BUCHWALD
A Son Going ToCanada
ternational situation are all -largely the result of this hideous misconception* Man is not the measure of all things; God the Creator is the measure of all things. Man is a creature, and when he gets to the place where he believes himself to be the creator, he is walking into a booby trap which will some day blow him and his illusions to pieces.'
Is happiness the chief end in life? Is comfort worth any price we pay for it? Is man destined to go on and on in his discoveries until he at last discovers the secret of life itself and then can mold life to his fancy? *
Let us be careful. Folly of this sort lead over the precipice. God is the measure of all things, not man
By Earl L. Douglass
WASHINGTON - My friend Admans 19-year-oId son came in the office'to see me the other day.
Ive decided to go to Canada rather than serve in the United States Army.
"Is it because of the war in Vietnam? I asked.
No. Its just that I dont want to work in the post office.
I dont understand.
I have to live with myself. And I dont think I could do it, knowing what I have done to somebody elses mail. But, 1 said, trying to talk
Other Editors Say National Strikes
him out of leaving the country, theres no guarantee just because youre in the United States Army, you will have to work in a post office. You might be assigned to running the railroads, in case they go out on strike.
ART
(Christian Science Monitor)
There are two kinds of strikes in the United States. One is that against individual or corporate employers, no matter how large or how widespread, but which does not directly threaten national well-being or efficiency. The second kind, even if it is against private employers as would be the case of a nationwide teamsters strike, is a threat against the nations very livelihood and ability to operate.
The second type of strike is not only the more dangerous but the harder to control. The letter carriers walk-<rff, the federal air traffic controllers sick-out, the possibility of a teamsters work stoppage, the shutdowns on New York Citys subways, a railway workmens strike, all these are more than mere labor troubles. They are direct challenges to a modern, complex nations ability to keep going.
Somehow, sometime, someone must find a means of settling wage and working disputs in such fields without resort to strikes. Perhaps compulsory arbitration might be the answer, if carried out with a kind of Olympian power and a Solomonic wisdom. But even die results of compulsory arbitration must be accepted before they can succeed.
For, and America might as well face this fact, it is well nigh impossible to force any large body of men and women to perform their duties satisfactorily, if at all, unless they wish to do so. New York State, which sought to ban strikes against public agencies with Draconian measures, found out that this policy did not work.
Nor is it enough to appeal to the protesters 'patriotism, conscience, or sense of public service, if they feel that they alone in society are being singled out for sacrifice. These are days when human beings have a highly heightened sense of their rights as individuals and of their power as members of groups. One result of this has been an unwonted touchiness and militancy in ail public affairs.
The only real way, and the only right way, to control strikes which threaten the public weal is to (a) set up adequate advance arbitration machinery, (b) make sure that grievances are tackled well before any walk-out deadline, (c) handle the. situation in such'a way that, if a, strike occurs, public opinion will be solidly behind those who , had conscientiously sought to reach a fair settlement. In a society as complex and as vulnerable as Americas, no other road seems open.
BUCHWALD
I dont care. Working on the railroad is as bad as working in the post office. One is as immoral as the other.
'Would you consider working as an air controller during their slowdown immoral? ,
Yes, 1 would. I dont think a man should go into the Army and do anything he doesnt believe in. I dont believe in aviation. Its a cruel and ruthless business. But the Army has more to offer than working in a post office, or on the railroads or in air control. Why, with the proper training, you could even become a first-class garbage man.
He shook his head. Its no good trying to talk me into the bright things about soldiering. 1 know theyre going to make me into a letter carrier.
Why are you so sure? Because when I got my draft notice, they asked me if 1 was afraid of dogs.
That doesnt mean youll automatically become a postman. 1 know many men now serving in the armed forces who have never seen a mailbag.
But what about the ones who have? 1 know one kid I
(Continued On Page 5)
acters at a typical company cafeteria coffee break:
Clarion ClaraEverybody likes to join the throng at the table of this breezy belle, because she works in the personnel department, sees all the memos, and has all the latest inside gossip. The best way to keep your own reputation safe is to sit with Clara, so she cant talk about you.
Milton the MiserHe never forks out a dime for a cup of java. He simply roams the place stealing napkins, sugar cubes, and plastic tableware for the use of his wife, his 10 kids, and his dear old mother-in-law.
The Shop StewardActually he hates coffee, but he is ruining his stomach drinking 12 cups a day because in 1953 he found a fly in one. His big hope now is that he can find a second fly in another cup and thus have grounds for a union grievance against an unsanitary and negligent management.
Bibulous BillAfter carefully pouring three drops of coffee in the bottom of his plastic cup, he goes out to his locker and fills it up the rest of the way with bourbon. By the end of the day Bill is so high he puts his arm Ground the water cooler and starts telling it off-color jokes.
Henry the HermitHe buys two cups of coffee and deliberately spills one all, over the table so no one will want to sit with him. Then he opens a copy of Henry Georges Progress and Poverty and reads it in aloof silence. Once or twice a year he startles everybody by breaking out in a wild chuckle.
Socialable SidHe thinks the way to get ahead is to charm everyone, and feels that day is lost in which he fails to slap every other employe on the back at least twice. His morning coffee break lasts all morning; his afternoon coffee break lasts all afternoon. The only time he leaves the cafeteria is to go to the washroom.
Bertram the Businessman While others are wasting their time enjoying their coffee, Bertie goes from table to table trying to peddle them something. Hell sell you anything
April To Be Turbulent Month
By ELMER ROESSNER April will be a turbulent month. There will be tough labor disputes, strikes, violence on picket lines. There will be considerable confusion over which way business is drifting. Unless the Federal Reserve takes steps and it well may money, which has been
ELMER ROESSNER
slightly more available in March, will be tight. Prices will continue their upward thrust. Retail sales will increase slowly if at all.
The Teamsters dispute with employers is coming to a head. While negotiations over the expired contract will . continue, there may be many wildcat strikes in efforts to frighten employers. Other strikes are pending and sunny spring days encourage walkouts.
Business movements will depend, much on what happens to monetary controls.
The F'ederal Rixerve and the Nixon administration are under tremeftdous pressure from business to ease the money situation. Yet the Presidents advisors know that if money is made easier to borrow, inflation which wont go away anyhow will be speeded up.
Best guess: controls will continue awhile in hopes of a miracle.
A Money Drain
The A.T. & T. financing project $1.5 billion now and $1.5 billion later will create more than a ripple as investors start making commitments to give Mother Bell their money. It will cause a drain on savings deposits and other means of savings.
However, it should be remembered that Mother Bell is not going to sit on this money like eggs; she is going to spend for expansion and improvement of telephone service' and goodness knows we need it.
The Bell System can create a boom by itself, providing contracts for new plants and equipment, creating jobs.
accelerating the flow of money. However, this will not be immediate. Plans have been drawn up, but it will take months to activate them.
While the stock market will see some spurts, big investors will continue wary and for the most part will stay on the sidelines. There is not likely to be a stock boom until corporations begin to show substantial increases in income, which are still over the horizon.
The Price SituaUon
There is no reason to expect any general .leveling off of consumer prices. For one thing, industrial prices keep on rising. This is price rise day in the chemical industry; scores of prices have been announced for rises on April Fools Day.
For another thing, income keeps on rising, although at a bit slower rate, despite the rise of unemployment. There will be, of course, some distress price cuts as there have been in the apparel industry. But for the most part, prices will keep on rising, gaily and daily.
Income taxes, federal and in mny states and cities, will also hit savings in April and, in the next two weeks, slow consumer spending. Spring weather will give its annual stimulus to auto sales.
And the price of the blue plate special will go up everywhere.
African Grass Becomes California Pest
Florida has trouble with invading walking catfish. Now California is plagued by kikuyu grass. It is a tough, weedlike grass that is taking over gardens, lawns, football fields and highway shoulders.
It is an African grass that was introduced from Hawaii in the 1920s as an erosion control and forage crop. But . it got out of control and has spread from San Francisco to San Diego. It spreads by seeds and parts, it is spread by water, manure, farm equipment and shoes. Its stolons can spread 10 feet in a growing season and roots have been found 18 feet deep.
Some chemicals have been found to control it.
Pick Pactolus Girl Telecast To Aftend Program By ChurchThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Aprils, 19705
Belvoir Church Plans Youth Sunday Program
Miss Deanie Hatris, a junior at Stokes-Pactolus High School, is one of 16 high school junior girls in the United States to attend a summer program sponsored by the T^elluride Association of Ithaca, N.Y.
The program entitled The Nature of Violence will be conducted by > distinguished professors from eastern United
programs have been offered each summer since 1954.
The experience is a time of concentrated growth for each individual participating and an opportunity for promising students to meet and exchange ideas with other students from all parts of the country and from a wide variety of backgrounds.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr. of Pactolus. Miss Harris is a member of the Beta Club and vice president of the Student Government Association. First in her class at Stokes Pactolus, she is also a member of the Student Involvement Committee for the North Pitt High School.
Miss Harris is the first Pitt County student to attend the Telluride Programs.
Aiken Elected To Student Post
MISS DEANIE HARRIS
States and will be held at Cornell University.
One objective of the program will be to demonstrate the ways in which the social sciences can contribute to the understanding and management of social problems.
Activities will include daily seminars, field trips, work projects, sports, student speaking programs and guest receptions.
Telluride Association summer
WINSTON- SALEM Mike Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Aiken of 1213 Drexel Lane, Greenville, has been elected treasurer of the student body at Wake Forest University.
Aiken is a junior majoring in biology. He is a member of the Beta Beta Beta, honorary biology fraternity, and Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary premedicine fraternity.
He is a senator for Kitchin Residence House and has been a representative to the Student Government Legislature.
A program of music and a brief evangelistic message will be telecast on WNCT-TV on Sunday at 1:30 p.m., under the sponsorship of the N.C. Conference Pentecostal Holiness Churches.
Music for the special program will feature the choir of the Emmanuel Pentecostal Holiness Church, Raleigh, and the Harmony Trio of Goldsboro.
The 30-minute telecast will include a brief message by the Rev. J. Doner Lee of Falcon, N.C. Conference superintendent. An introductory statement will be given by the Rev. Tim B. Henry of Greenville, superintendent of evangelism for the conference.
April has been designated as Simultaneous Revival Month in the conference area, which includes almost all of the East Carolina Coastal Plain area. Sundays telecast will signal the beginning of the evangelistic effort in the conference, announces the Rev. Henry.
Sunday will be Youth Sunday at Belvoir FWB Church in Belvoir, according to an announcement by the pastor. Rev. Frank Giunta.
Our young people are taking over the Sunday School and parts of the morning worship in the service honoring youth and as an effort to close the generation gap, Rev. Giunta commented.
Set Pre-School Clinic Dotes
Winterville High School will hold its preschool clinic on April 6 and 7 from 9 oclock A.M. to 12 oclock noon each day.
Parents who have children who will be 6 years old no later than midnight of October 16, 1970, are asked to attend the clinic. They should bring the childs birth certificate, immunization record, and per-sonnal data sheet. Necessary form may be obtained from the school.
It will not be necessary for parents to bring the child who is to be enrolled.
Steele To Address Regional JC Meet
Buchwold
(Continued FYom Page 4) went to school with; he barely had six weeks of basic training and they pulled him out and sent him to the Grand Central Post Office to sort packages. His mother hasnt heard from him since.
But thats probably because of the strike, I said. If soldiers arent going to handle the mail in this country, who is?
Dont try to talk me out of it, I know what will happen. Ill go in and theyll brainwash me. Theyll say that not snow nor rain,nor heat nor gloom of night can stay me from my appointed rounds. Once you take that oath youre committed.
Youre being too pessimistic, 1 said. Whats to prevent you as a soldier from replacing a firenian or a policeman or even a social worker during a municiapi strike? Just because you put on the uniform of the U. S. Army doesnt mean youll be assigned to the mail.
Id rather be a live coward, he said, than a dead ZIP code breaker. But if you go to Canada and the postal strike is over you wont be permitted to come back to the United States.
Ive made up my mind. Ive seen what happened to other GIs who worked in the post office. Theyve become embittered and mean and cruel. Give a guy a stamp-canceling machine and he becomes an animal. Theyre not going to make me into a monster.
Look, instead of making you work in the post office, suppose the Army assigned you to Saigon? How would you feel then?
Well, he said, that would be different.
Boyle . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
from an insurance policy to a cemetery plot, a pair of shoelaces, an everlasting light bulb or a cut-priced diamond engagement ring.
Vera the VampThis office cutie isnt looking for coffee shes looking for a husband. Anything that moves and is masculine is a target for Vera. Everytime she adjusts her skirt or Ukes a sip from her cup, she makes it appear as if she were playing a scene in a Roman orgy staged by Cecil B. DeMille.
The Mighty Man HimselfA sudden silence falls as the Boss stalks into the cafeteria on his once-a-month visit, somberly draws his cup of coffee, stares bleakly around at the abashed revelers and goes back to his office. There, as he drinks it in solitary grandeur, he wondars why everybody has more fun during the office coffee breaks than he does.
G. Fred Steele Jr. will be the guest speaker at the North Carolina Jaycees Northeast Regional Meeting schooled for Saturday and Sunday at the Moose Lodge here.
Currently serving as Federal co-chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission in Washington, D. C., Steele will
Republican ticket from the Fourth District of North Carolina. He was appointed top Federal representative on the Regional Commission by President Nixon in 1%9 and took office on April 11,1969, following Senate confirmation.
A past president of the Durham Association of Insurance Agents, he was educated in the public schools of Georgia and North Carolina and attended North Georgia College and the Georgia School of Technology.
Over 300 Jaycees and their wives from some 22 counties and 33 Jaycee chapters located throughout the nwtheast section of the state are expected to attend the session.
Registration for the meeting will begin at 10 a. m. Saturday and will be followed by various workshops that day and Sunday.
Various candidates who are running for state offices in the North Carolina Jaycees are also expected to attend.
The young p^le taking the place of adult teachers and leaders for the program include in the Sunday School Beginners Class, Sue Lewis; primary, Deborah Stancill, junior. Sherry Pollard; interm-mediate, Teresa Pollard; junior high, Deborah Pollard; low-teen, Steven Giunta; high-teen, Emma J. Evans; and superintendent of Sunday School, Johnny Corbett.
Pianist will be Linda Cobb, with Inga Overton as song leader. Ushers for the service are Harold Peaden, Mitchell Pollard, Mike Pollard, and Carlton Corbett.
Rev. Giunta will use as his subject A Young Life With Christ On The Throne.
Set- Pre-School Clinic April 16
Bethel Elementary School will hold its Pre-school Clinic on Thursday morning April 16 from 9 A.M. to 12 Noon. All parents who have a child entering the first grade at Bethel Elementary ih the fall should attend the clinic. Parents should bring with them the childs immunization records, birth certificate, medical examination form, and the parent information blanks.
Parents who have not registered their child and do not have the necessary information blanks should get in contact with Bethel Elementary School.
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
guidance on his 1970 plans from Rose, king maker in the just-finished mayoral race. He went instead to former Gov. Averell Harriman. That meeting not only angered Rose, who has more than his share of vanity, but also exposed Goldberg to silly charges of being a creature of the bosses.
Goldberg compounded that error by failing to consult Rose a second time, when on March 19 he announced his 180-degree change of mind and said he would run for Governor after all.
Intimates of Rose say that he is furious over these sins of omission by his old friend Arthur Goldberg.
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S Washington Streat J.V Early, D O., Minister Tom E Loftis, B D., Associate Minister
A"E Brown, B.D., Associate Minister ^
9 00 a m Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
9 45 a.m.Church School for all ages
n 00 a m.Divine Worship, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper (Nursery provided)
Sermon"A Disguised Com pliment" Dr. Early
6 00 p m.Senior High U.M.Y.F
7 30 p.m.Bible Study in Chapel led by Dr. Paul Murray
3 30 p m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop
10 00 a m. Tues Executive Board of WSCS in Conference Room
5 15 p.m Tues.Commission on Finance - Conference Room
6 30 p.m Tues.Methodist Men in the Fellowship Hall
8 00 p m. Tues.Administrative Board in the Chapel
10 00 a m Wed.Prayer Group
11 00 a m Wed Bible Study led by Mrs Early
3 30 p m. Wed.Children's Choir
4 00 p m Wed. Senior High Council Meeting in Conference Room
7 30 p m Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal
7 30 pm. WedBoy Scout Troop
30
8 00 p.m.Bible Study led by John Montgomery
10 00 a m Thurs Prayer Group
10 00 a m. Sat God and Country Scouts
12 00 Noon SatExplore Weekend Luncheon in Fellowship Hall CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth at Meade Streets
11 00 a m. Lesson Sermon "Unreality"
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Easter I
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector
The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain
7 30 and 11 15 a mHoly Com munion
9 30 a m.Morning Prayer and Sermon
2:30 p.m.Young Churchmen Bonner's Lane 7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 7:30 p m.Parish Planning Corti mission
10 00 a m MonHoly Communion
11 30 a.m. Mon.Board meeting of Churchwomen
7:30 p.m Mon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee
8 00 p.m. Mon.St. Lydia's
Chapter
10:00a.m. Tues.General meeting of Churchwomen
|:00 p.m. Tues.waiting Wives Club
Wed.Annual meeting of Chur-chwomen In St. Mary's Church, Kinston
5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion
5:45 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper
7 00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
Thurs.Junior choir
4:00 p.m. rehearsal :00 p.m. rehearsal
Thurs.Senior choir
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G. FRED STEELE JR.
address the 7:30 Saturday night assembly.
Steele was twice a congressional candidate on the
APPOINTED RALEIGH (AP) Kenneth Snow of Washington, N. C., was appointed to the Mid-East Regional Airport Authority Thursday by Gov. Bob Scott.
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All men are created equal! Biit their mothers see it differently. And their fathers dont hand out cigars simply to attest to their part in the population explosion.
Its natural to believe that our child is just a bit different from all the others.
Surely he has our love to start him off, our good sense to guide his development and our convictions to mold his.
Yes, our convictions! Are they stale religious cliches remembered vaguely from Sunday School lessons years ago? Or are they fresh, vigorous beliefs and commitments acquired through regular worship and spir-itual .searching?
Our child is different from all the others. His immediate heritage is a home built on our religious foundation.
Monday John 20:24-)I
j <St2? t <Si2? t t <Si2? t <SiZ? t <S2? t
Coi^nt^hl I9TII KcMvi Srntce. Ifu. . Suashut^. V.
Srnpfurrt ^flrctfd hy ihr Amfncan MUf Sncwfy
<Tt7> t <312? t <S2?
T uetiay John 21:1-19
Wednesday
Matthew
24:42-51
Thursday
Psalms
119:25-40
e
Friday Jf Tiusothy 1:1-14
Saturday
Hebresvs
10:11-25
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
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6TheDailv Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday. Aprils. 1970
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Thursday, supplies fully adequate, demand slow to fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 43>/i to 46; medium, whites: 39 to 42; small whites: 32 to 33.
erally slow demand. Heavy hens 15,000 at farm 14, 5-6 pounds, too few. Light top 24,500 at farm 6-7, mostly 7.
DuPont Gen. Elec.
Gen Moters RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil(NJ) Texas Gulf
99% 74 V4
73V4
30%
39%
36%
57/4
18%
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The overall trend is'steady to 50 lower. 24 to 24.50 Rocky Mount. 23-24 at Tarboro. 23.25-23.25 at Wilson. 23-23.50 Siler City and Benton, 24.50 at Salisbury, 24 at Greensboro.
Live values declined one and a half cents a pound on the pound. Offerings adequate with weights desireable. Ready to cook demand good to fair at the lower values. Live at farm on broilers today 11 cents a pound. Isolated quotes at 12 cents per pound. Hens ample for a gen-
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower in fairly slow trading early today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was down 0.46 to 791.91.
Declines widened their margin over advances to about 100 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers said investors were remaining on the sidelines.
Ky. Fried US Steele Union Carbide Vir. Elec.
Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Integon Wachovia'
Eckerds OVER THE COUNTERS BID ASKED
30%
38
37%
24%
35%
29^/4
10%
55
32%
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T Am. Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Conner
Wachovia Realty
63%-64V4
19%-20
8%-9
28>/4-28%
7%-8%
6-6%
21V4-21%
51%
33%
48%
31%
24
28
Increased Leaf Loan Program
WASHINGTON (AP) -A 1970 crop support loan program for tobacco calling for an increase of about 4.3 per cent over 1969
Obituaries
levels as required by law was
announced Thursday by the Agriculture Department.
The law stipulates that tobacco price supports reflect high-
. Palmer
AYDEN Mr. Alton Otis Palmer, of Red Banks, N. J., formerly of the Grimesland community, died March 29 at Riverview Hospital, Red Banks, N. J. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville. Elder Stephen Jones will officiate and burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Palmer was the son of the late Mr. William and Mrs. Mary Veal Palmer. He was bom and reared in the Belhaven community of Beaufort Co., but had made his home in Red Banks for the past 15 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Daniel Palmer of the home; four daughters. Miss Shirley Palmer of the home, Mrs. Molly Shaw of Long Branch, N. J., Mrs. Annie Purchell of New Shrewbury, N. J,, and Mrs. Maggie Green of Red Banks, N. J.; three sons, Alton O. Palmer Jr. of Long Branch, N. J., Ernest Smith and Jesse King, both of Red Banks, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Hines and Mrs. Elenor Powell, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Venie Powell of Robersonville; six brothers, John A. Palmer of Aurora, Ernest Palmer of Red Banks, N. J., Winslow, William Henry and Richard Palmer, all of Virginia Beach, Va., and James H. Palmer of North Carolina; 27 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren.
The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p. m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.
Payton
AYDEN Mr. Sidney Payton Jr., formerly of Grifton, died Thursday in Washington, D. C. He was the son of Mrs. Lillian Jacobs Payton of Grifton and the late Mr. Sidney Payton.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Thigpen
. FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Blount Thigpen, formerly of Farmville and now a resident of New York City, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the Macedonia Baptist Church in Farmville, with the Rev. Joseph R. Person, officiating.
Mrs. Thigpen was formerly a member of the Macedonia -Church and at the time of her death was affiliated with Mt. Olive Baptist Church in New York City. She was also a member of the Eastern Star and the Elks of the World.
She is survived by two daughters. Miss Elaine Thigpen of the home and Mrs. Celestino Lucas of New York City; a son, David Thigpen, Jr. of Brooklyn. N.Y.; two sisters. Miss Doris Blount and Mrs. Hannah Carter, both of Farmville; three brothers, Arthur, George and James Blount, all of Washington. D.C. and three grandchildren.
The family will meet friends Saturday from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville. The body will be at Joyners Mortuary at 5:00 p.m. today until one hour prior to funeral services.
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Mewborn AYDEN Mrs. Gaynell Roundtree Mewborn, formerly of Ayden, died Thursday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Baltimore, Md., with her pastor. Rev. Henry Wilson, officiating. Burial will follow in a Baltimore cemetery.
Mrs. Mewborn was the daughter of the late Mr. Peter Roundtree and Mrs. Blanche Gaskins Roundtree. She was a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Baltimore, Md.
Surviving are her mother of Ayden; four sisters. Mrs. Lillie Allen of Ayden, Miss Lucille Roundtree of Kinston, Mrs. Rosa Lee Nance of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Mary Cannon of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Floyd Roundtree of the home and Allen ,Roundtree of Newark, N. J.; two aunts and one uncle.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Cannon, 2848 E. Federal St., Baltimore, Md.
er prices of goods and services farmers purchased during the past three years compared with 1959 average prices.
The average level of supports for the 1970 crop and 1%9 crop, respectively, average loan levels in cents per pound include:
Flue-cured, types 11-14, 66.6 cents a pound for the 1970 crop and 63.8 cents for the 1%9 crop; barley, type 31, 68.6 and 65.8.
of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Mae Etta Williams of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, James Earl Hardy of New Haven, Conn., and Maj. William Henry Hardy of U. S. Army, stationed in Vietnam; two grandchildren; seven aunts, six uncles.
The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p. m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.
Hardy
AYDEN Mr. Webster M. Hardy, formerly of the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County, died Wednesday at St. Raphel Hospital, New Haven, Conn.. after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Haddocks Crossroads, with Father J. H. Banks officiating. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.
Mr. Hardy was the son of Mrs. Delphia Mills Hardy and the late Mr. Noah Hardy. He was born and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads community, but had made his home in New Haven, Conn., for the past 20 years. He was a member of St. Stephen Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Hardy of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Ophelia Ann White of Goldsboro, Mrs. Edna Frances Fawler of Newark, N. J., Miss Esther Mae Hardy of Rt. 1. Winterville, and Mrs. Barbara Jean Swinson of Greenville; one son, Thomas Earl Hardy of Newport News, Va.; his mother. Mrs. Delphia Mills Hardy of Rt. 1, Winterville; five sisters, Mrs. Virginia Bell Nobles of Ayden. Mrs. Pearlie D. Bright and Mrs. Icerlene Roundtree, both of Winterville. Mrs. Cora Bell Allen
Correction
A statement attributed to Dr. W. E. Fulford, Jr., Pitt Jech president, in an address to the Farmville Rotary Club was incorrect as it appeared in Thursdays Daily Reflector.
The statement should have read:
This referendum, if passed, would mean a maximum seven cents tax levy. A no vote would continue to allow no limit on the amount of tax monies that could be appropriated to the institution.
Community Notes
Mens Day will be observed at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Sunday, May 17, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
The service will be initiated with a kick-off breakfast Sunday, April 5, at 8 a.m.
The Ervin Cox of Virginia Beach, Va., will be the speaker for the 7 oclock service.
will be sold Saturday, beginning at 12 noon, at the home of Mrs. Mae Reeves, 200-B E. Rountree Dr., Moyewood, for the benrfit of the4fing and queen contest at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
p.m.. Home Mission will be observed; 3 p.m., the Rev. Johnny Taylor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will preach.
North
The Crusaders will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ.
The Rev. W.B. Moore, pastor of Cornep^one Baptist Church, announces the following services for Sunday: 9:15 a.m.. Church School refreshment hour; 9:30 a.m.. Church School; worship service, 11 a.m.; Baptist
Training Union, 6:30 p.m. with membership training union conducted by the pastor.
The Girl Scouts will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. and choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. The choir will sing at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, Wednesday at 8 p.m. and prayer service will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.m.
Prayer service will beheld tonight at 8 oclock at Brown Chapel Holiness Church. Sunday School will begin Sunday at 10 a.m.
The Pastors Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Joyner, W. Fourth Street.
Fish dinners will be served Saturday, beginning at 12 noon, at Phillipi Discifrie Church, for the benefit of the building fund.
The Star of Zion Ushers will meet Sunday after morning worship services at the home of Elton Savage, 1310 W. Fourth St.
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; 3 p.m., the pastor will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church.
Taylor
ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Ferdinanda Augustus Taylor, 74, died last night at 8:25 in the Robersonville Township Hospital. He was a native, of Martin County and the son of the late Mr. Ferdinanda Baker Taylor and Mrs. Fannie Gurganus Taylor.
Mr. Taylor was a member of the First Christian Church here.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lina Gurganus Taylor; three daughters by a previous marriage, Mrs. Graham Caddell of Darlington, S. C., Mrs. D. R. Everett Jr. of Raleigh and Mrs. R. E. Wiber Jr. of Richmond, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Howard Vandiford of Robersonville; a brother. Palmer Taylor of Hamilton; six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, conducted by the Rev. Don Weaver. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.
HARRIS USED CARS
OUR NEW SALES LOT OFFERS A LARGE VARIETY OF FINE USED CARS PRICED TO SELL.
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WANTED TO BUY CLEAN USED CARS!/ CAN BE SEEN ON OUR NEW LOT
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Mighty Clouds of Zion of Greenville, the Nelson Holley Spiritual Singers of Washington, and the Mighty Travellettes of Hamilton will present a musical program at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
AYDEN Regular youth services will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church. The Junior Choir and Ushers will participate.
The youth department of Grifton Chapel FWB Church will render a program at Zion Chapel Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. J.L. Wilson will be the guest speaker.
The Senior Usher Club of Arthur Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Tyson.
Greenville, Pitt County, Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, mO the property conveyed In said Deeds of Trust described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the western boundary lineof Lincoln Drive, said stake being where the common dividing line of Lots Nos. 5 and 4, 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, 4C feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 5, In Block 'B' ot 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 subfect to all outstanding taxes and municipal
assessments. _ ^ ___
This the 16th day of March, 1970.
W.W.SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE IN S 32 page 348 and SUBSTITUTE trustee in B39 P. 180 JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON InD BREWER. ATTORNEYS, March 14, 27, April 3 and 10
notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
Reather Smith A6ooring vs.
Lennie Mooring TO; Lennie AAooring, 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 later than the 4th 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
The Rev. J.H. Parker will preach Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at Sycamore Chapel Church for youth day service.
The Helping Hand Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the club room, 1120 S. Pitt St.
Elder Darden, pastor of Post Oak Primitive Baptist Church, will preach at Wynn Chapel Sunday night at 7:30.
A weeks services will be held at Whichard Chapel FWB Church Monday through Friday night, beginning at 7 oclock each night.
The following ministers will participate: Monday, the Rev. W.J. Best; Tuesday, Elder Lillie Boyd; Wednesday, Elder J.R. Carney; Thursday, Bishop R.A. Griswould; Friday, Elder George Daniels.
The following services have been announced for Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church for the remainder of the week; tonight, 7:30, Junior Choir rehearsal; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Leroy Adams, 1
Chicken, fish and barbecue dinners will be sold at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Saturday, beginning at 12 noon. For delivery of plates, persons may call 758-2532.
6RBN coat
prevents SOIL FUNGI
The South Greenville Community Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Odessa Perkins, 1605 Henry St.
The Mother Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a special meeting Sunday morning immediately following morning services.
Fund'Raising Event At Aycock School Tonight
-V
E. B. Aycock Jr. High Schools big fund raising affair will be launched tonight from 8:00 -11:00 p. m. in the schools cafeteria.
The Spring Card Party is open to the public and interested people are invited to attend to
Youth Day services will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church
Sunday. The following services - - , , .
u 1 u A the game of their choice
have been scheduled: Sunday ^ J ^ . *.__
School. 9:45 a.m.: 11 a.m.. Besides having a time,
morning worship, sermon by the Participants will be having a
enjoying a carnival which will feature games, 22 different booths of skill, dancing, refreshments, door prizes and winners prizes. Proceeds from the sale of these tickets will also enter the landscaping fund.
Both events are sponsored by the Parent - Teacher - Student Assn.
Rev. J.W. Randolph Jr.
The Senior Choir Club of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet at the church Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Ella Dixon is hostess.
A.building fund program will be held at Holly Hill Sunday at 8 p.m.
The Good Hope Senior Choir will have rehearsal Friday night at 7:30 at the church.
The Junior Choir and Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the church.
Elder West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Philippi Church of Christ and at the Running Branch Church of Christ. Clinton, Sunday at 3 p.m.
part in beautifying the school grounds since all proceeds from the sale of the tickets enter the landscaping fund. The cafeteria will be converted into a spring garden with blooming plants decorating the entire room.
Students of Aycock Jr. High School will entertain those attending and will be under the direction of ^rs. Carolina Isabelle. Refreshments, door prizes and winners prizes will also be featured. Tickets can be purchased for $1.00 each from any Aycock student, at the door or through Mrs. George Martin, Jr., 756-5209.
Running concurrently, but in an entirely separate part of the school, in the gymnasium, students of the school will be
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrixof the estate of Rosa Lee Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, Norfh rarolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of September, 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 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
Quarterly meeting will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church beginning Friday night with an official board meeting. Communion service will be held Saturday night with the Rev. Jasper Tyson of Allen Chapel in charge.
The Rev. Vines, pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The Rev. W.J. Best will preach at 3 p.m.
Named By Motel Group
The Ever Ready Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruby Paylor, Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
The Greenv ille Motel Group met March 27 at the Shamrock Restaurant with the Marboro Inn as host.
'Mark Daly of The Holiday Inn was elected chairman of the group and Marjorie Holloman was elected secretary.
The next meeting will be April 24 at The Holiday Inn in Greenville.
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
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 in debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder_ for cash at the Court House Door in
ORAL K0KERT8
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Make this special program part of your regular viewing. Tune in each week on
WITN-TV Channel 7
New Time - 11:00 p.m.
Sundays
The Mother League Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Maye, 509 Ford St.
Barbecue and chicken dinners
KILLED IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has announced that Army Pfc. Paul R. Stepp Jr. of Flat Rock, N. C., has been killed in action in the Vietnam war.
The tallest building in Hong Kong is the 31-story International Building.
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41
//
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
GREENVILLE/AYDEN
. 1spos THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1970
I
Knicks, Suns Post Victories
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Its probably only a quirk of the National Basketball Associations solar system, but the Suns are rising in the West.
The Phoenix Suns, that is, in the Western Division.
The surprising Suns burned Los Angeles 112-98 Thursday night and took a 2-1 lead over the favored Lakers in their best-of-7 Western semifinal series.
In the East, the New York Knicks clobbered Baltimore 101-80 for a 3-2 edge over the powderless Bullets, who misfired terribly in the fourth period, when they managed a meager three baskets in 30 shots and were outscored 25-11.
The other two semifinal series could end tonight. In the East, the Philadelphia 76ers, down three games to one, take on the Milwaukee Bucks at Madison, Wis. The Atlanta Hawks, winners of the Western regular season pennant, go after a four-game sweep of the Bulls in Chicago.
Weve got them (the Lakers) where we want themat home, said Jerry Colangelo, the Phoenix coach-general manager, when his club returned from a split in Los Angeles.
The Suns took a slimjead in the third period Thursday night and poured it on in the fourth. Gail Goodrich paced the Suns with 29 points and Paul Silas had 21, along with 16 rebounds, as Phoenix controlled the boards 59-32.
Jerry West topped the Lakers with 31 points but Elgin Baylor and Wilt Chamberlain were held
to a subpar 20 and 11, respectively.
The play of Paul Silas has been the big story of the series, Baylor said before the game. We expected Connie Hawkins to get his share of points and rebounds. But Silas, hes been a little too much.
Silas has 78 points and 53 rebounds in the three games. Hawkins scored 19 points Thursday night.
The Knicks bounced back from two straight defeats and walloped the Bullets behind a scintillating 36-point, record 36-rebound performance by Willis Reed, the NBAs most valuable player.
He chased me off the court, said Baltimores Wes Unseld, who outrebounded the entire New York team with 34 in Sundays game as the Bullets began their comeback. Unseld had only 10 points and 13 rebounds Thursday night.
Reed took a cortisone shot in his ailing left knee and said, It did the job, but I hope I dont have to take another one before Sunday, meaning the nationally televised (ABC-TV) sixth game in Baltimore.
The Knicks led only 76-69 after three periods but moved out to a 91-72 spread as the Bullets canned only one of their first 18 shots in the final quarter.
I saw what Unseld did to us in the third game, said Reed, whose 36 rebounds was a team fecord, and I decided I could do it, too. That game I just didnt have it, and sometimes the ball just doesnt bounced your way. Tonight it did.
Casper Commuting To Dinner Between Rounds
By BOB GREEN .Associated Press (iolf Writer
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Billy Casper will be commuting to Washington. DC. between rounds of the $18,(X)0 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament this week.
Casper, one of three men who have a million dollars in winnings on the pro tour, has been in\'ited by President Nixon to a dinner at the WTiite House Saturday night.
But the soft spoken Casper already had committed himself to play in the rain-plagued Greensboro tournament when the invitation arrived and had'to make arrangements to commute.
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners
Baseball Weather
.lanres and John Barnes, top and right, and Mark Mertz, left and Rick MaciejevLski welcome baseball to Milwaukee by building a 15-foot snowman yesterday after the heavy
snowfall. Ticket sales began yesterday and the season opens for the new Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)
W
L
Mixers
69
31
Family Affair
62
38
Holt Olds
55
45
VOAettes
41
59
Blenders
39
61
Rockettes
34
66
High game, M.
Smith,
188;
high series, B. Moseby 514.
Thursday Men's
Hamilton Beach 3
29
11
Hamilton Beach 2
25
15
Vermont American
25
15
1-H Sales & Service
23
17
Empire Brushes
21
19
Collins & Aikman
19
21
Hamilton Beach 1
18
22
High game and series, Dennis
Jarman, 199, 533.
He will fly to Washington immediately after completing play Saturday, attend the din-rH'r, then return to the 36-hole wind-up on .Sunday Its a rather tight schedule.", he admitted, "but its a great honor to be invited
The first round, scheduled to be played Thursday, was wash(d out by a torrential rain storm that made the .Sedgefield Country Club course unplayable Tournament officials now ha'e single rounds scheduUn^today and Saturday, with a doublV round of ,36 holes set for .Sunday.
(asper, the 38-year-old quiet man who ranks as one of the game's greatest competitors, is n*turning to the tour after^a five week absence He skipped the entire F'lorida tour.
1 caught the measU^s down there last year." said Casper, who is hotherc*d by a xariety of allergy problems, "and I was still a little .scared about playing there Maybe Ill try it again next year
Caspir, often overlooked by galleries who flock to the more colorful players, was one of the top candidates for the $36,000 first prize at Greensboro, and is a leading contender for next week's prestigious masters.
I really dont know how my game is right now ," Casper said Ive been off for a long time and really havent played much Sometimes, however, when I cdme hack from a layoff like this I come Ijack pretty strongly. Well just have to wait and
"Ive played reasonably well this year, hut golf is a strange game It's a humbling game All you can do is play your best from week to week
Casper won the first event on the schedule this year, beating young Hale Erwin in a playoff for the I>os Angeles Open title /Vnd C'asper said he shouldn't have won it
Rose To Host Wave
Rose High Schools iKi.seball team will play host to Wiliiamston Saturday at 2 p m at Guv Smith Stadium.
The game is a benefit for the high schools baseball program. Admission will be by donation only.
Wiliiamston is the defending state 2-A champion, while the Rampants went to the F^astern finals of the State 3-A competition last year before bow ing The Rampants were scheduled to play a doubleheader with Robersonville this afternoon in Robersonville.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleanert Main Plant
Grifton Opens Track Season
Aaron Continues Hot Pace In Leading Win
DEEP RUN Grifton High School opened its track schedule for 1970 Wednesday, running in a three-way meet with host South Lenoir and James Kenan.
South Lenoir captured the meet with 89 points, while Grifton was second with 49. James Kenan had 21 pants.
South Lenoir took first place in nine events, while Grifton won four and James Kenan took two.
Summary:
(G),
(SL),
100: Mike Tyndall
Holland (SL), Howard Best (JK), :10.9.
220: Best (JK), Parker (G), Barwick (SL), Howard (SL), :27.0.
440: Holland (SL), Brown (G), Taylor (SL), Barnett (SL), : 56.95.
880: Tommy Thompson (G), Edwards (G), Thigpen (SL), Parker (SL) and Cauley (SL), tie for fourth, 2:19.5.
Mile: Drughon (JK), Barwick (SL), Loftin (SL), Kilpatrick (JK), 5:16.5.
880 relay: Grifton (Parker, Bright, Tyndall, Hart), South Lenoir, 1:48.
Mile relay: South Lenoir (Thigpen, Kennedy, Taylor, Holland), Grifton, 4:01.5.
High hurdles. Jones (SL), Grubbs (SL), Sanderson (JK), Dunn (JK), :16.8.
180 low hurdles: Grubbs (SL), Jones (SL), Sanderson (JK), Tyndall (G), :22.35.
Two-mile: Hill (SL), Pickett (SL), Bates (SL), Eason (JK), 11:28.
High jump: Tyndall (G), Edwards (G), Brown (G), Hart (G), 5-3.
Pole vault: Steinmeiz (SL), Mitchell (G), Dunham (SL), Bright (G), 9-0.
Long jump: Grubbs (SL), Bright (G), Taylor (SL), Mathis (JK), 19-8.
Shot put: Rhodes (SL), Voss (SL), Mathis (JK), Hudson (G), 47-0.
Discus: Allbritton (SL),
Rhodes (SL), Brown (G), Voss (SL), 121-9.
Seattle Suit Is Year Away
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Chicago was in a deep freeze. Milwaukee and Montreal were snowed under. But Hank Aaron, like a summer day in Atlanta, was sizzling ... and so were Tom Seaver and Jim Palmer.
While baseballs northern cities, readying themselves for next weeks season openers despite heavy spring snowfalls, continued digging out Thursday, Atlanta slugger Aaron and pitching stars Seaver of the New York Mets and Palmer of Baltimore sparkled in exhibition victories in the southland.
Aaron drilled four hits, bringing his spring batting average to a glossy .5(X) and leading the Braves past Cleveland 6-3 at Tucson, Ariz.
Seaver, tuning up for his opening day assignment in Pittsburgh Tuesday, fired sevai shutout innings as the Mets trimmed the Pirates 2-0 under the lights at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Palmer, going the full nine innings for the Orioles at Houston, beat the Astros 4-1 with a three-hitter.
New snowstorms in wintry Chicago forced the Cubs and White Sox to shift their weekend exhibition windup series from the Windy City to Tulsa, Okla. The Cubs nipped the White Sox
And in Montreal, where the Expos are to play their home opener next Wednesday against St. Louis, six inches of snow fell ... The day after groundskeep-ers cleared Jarry Park of snow and ice accumulated through the Canadian winter.
We had the fidd in excellent shape, said Lou Martin, the Expos director of operations, and the 10 tons of straw I had on the infield all winter left everything fine. Now weve got to start again.
Left-hander Chris Short, making a new start with Philadelphia after missing almost the entire 1%9 season following a back operation, pitched six scoreless innings, giving up two ,hits, in a 5-0 victory over Kansas City. Sha*t has allowed just two earned runs in 28 innings this spring.
In other exhibition action, the New York Yankees outscored Montreal 9-7; Detroit slugged Washington 11-3; Oakland bounced Milwaukee 11-4; San Francisco downed San Diego 8-2; Minnesota shaded Boston 5-4 and the Phils B squad beat Cincinnati 8-4.
In other developments,* Washington released Zoilo Versalles, the veteran shortstop who was the ALs Most Valuable Player in 1965, and St. Louis traded in-
ting Pirates on two safeties, struck out nine and clrove in the only run the Mets needed with a second inning single off Steve Blass, his scheduled mound opponent in the season t^ner.
Palmer became the second Baltimore pitcher to go the distanceMike Cuellar had worked nine innings last weekendas the Orioles won with the help of a triple and single by Don Buford and two errors by Houston catcher John Edwards.
Bobby Murcers first exhibition homer, a three-run blast in New Yorks five-run sixth inning rally at New Orleans, carried the Yanks past the Expos.
MODEL 1268
ine ^uub nipptfu me wiiue oua v. aL I
5-4 at Arlington, Tex., Thursday fielder Steve Huntz to San Diego JUSt tUm 1116 K6y
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Pilots became a thing of the past Thursday when a bankruptcy referee affixed his signature to an order allowing the American League teams sale to Milwaukee Brewers Inc.
But the past apparently is going to be recalled by loud echoes one of these days.
William Dwyer, special assistant state attorney general, said an $82 million antitrust suit against the league and the owners of the defunct Seattle base
ball franchise probably will come up in court in about a year.
The suit, brought by Washington State and Seattle, seeks damages for economic injury it contends will result from loss of the Pilots.
When the federal bankruptcy referee, Sidney V'olinn, signed the order at 7:50 p.m. EST, he gave the state and the city the go ahead on the suit.
night on Glenn Beckerts run-scoring single with two out in the eighth inning.
In Milwaukee, eager fans plodded through slush at County Stadium after a six-inch Snowfall to buy Brewers season tickets. The new American League club, successor to the ill-fated Seattle Pilots, is scheduled to entertain California Tuesday in* its opener. Its bedlam, summed up a club official.
for relief pitcher Billy McCool.
The hot hitting of Aaron, who has gone 21 for 42 in exhibition play, helped knuckleballer Phil Niekro toss the Braves past the Indians"^nd Sam McDowell, who struck out 12 in seven innings but was rocked for 13 hits. Niekro scattered six Cleveland hits over the first eight innings.
Seaver checked the hard-hit-
to start the engine purring^
AN/1
Saturdays Sports Baseball
East Carolina at The Citadel (2)
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Salisbury State at East Carolina <
Lacrosse Virginia Tech at East Carolina
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fl'-TheDaily Reflector. Greenville. . C.Friday. Aprils. 1970
Second Down, Two To Go
.Mill Ko\ (ill white) of the Phoenix Suns holds onto the ball as Happy llariston of the Los Angeles Lakers goes over his liaek in Thursday nights third game of the National Basketball Association Western Division playoffs. Phoenix
won the contest, 112-98. Watching the action in the rear are Jerry West (left) of the Lakers and Gail Goodrich (right) of the Suns. Phoenix leads the best of seven series, 2-1. (AP Wi rep hoto) ^ .
McLain Says He'll Be Ready To Play July 1
By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) When he comes back, hell be in shapeperiod. Hes that kind of guy, emphasized Detroit Tiger third base coach Grover Resinger jof E)enny McLain Thursday.
McLain, the 26-year-old Tiger pitching star, was suspended by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Wednesday until July 1. Kuhn said the punishment was for McLains association with gamblers involved in an alleged bookmaking operation in Flint, Mich., in 1967.
McLain said later after Kuhns announcement that he wanted to pitch inmediately upon his return. The Tigers host New York July 1 and Manager Mayo Smith
said he would start Denny and even joked that McLain might shut out the Yankees.
McLain will not be allowed to work out with the Tigers and General Manager Jim Campbell said he doubted if McLain would be allowed to play semi-pro ball.
I dont know who Ill be able to work out with, McLain said. I have no immediate plans on my pitching.
Its my understanding that I cant be associated with semi-pro ball, so Ill just have to wait and see, he added.
Campbell said Nothing can keep him from going to an independent ball park and getting semi-pros to work with him.
In the meantime, McLain will probably continue pitching to his
East Rallies For Aloha Win
HONOLULU (AP) Sparked by Columbias Jim McMillian and (Jeoff Petrie, the East All-Stars rallied from a 29-point deficit to beat the West 98-96 in the first game of the opening-night basketball doubleheader Thursday in the second annual Aloha Classic.
The West dominated the game for 38 minutes and, early in the second half, enjoyed a 66-37 lead.
McMillian tied the score at 94-94 and put the East ahead to stay on a lay-up with 54 seconds left.
McMillian scored 28 points, one short of a single-game record, and Petrie contributed 20. Seabem Hill led the West with 26 points.
with six minutes left to play. The score was tied 51-51 at half time as the South come back on*a couple of field goals by Archibald to wipe out a four point deficit.
Bugs Not Out Of Race Yet
Red Sox, Twins Are AL Picks
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. PETERSBURG, Ha. (AP) If anybody is going to beat the Baltimore Orioles in the American League Elast, it will be the Boston Red Sox. If anybody is going to top the Minnesota Twins in the American League West, it uill be the Oakland As. >
It says here the Red Sox will do the job on the Orioles, although they finished third, 22 games back, in 1969, but Minnesota will stagger past Oakland in the West only to be ambushed by the Red Sox in the pennant playoff.
Each division shapes up as a two-team race. Detroit appears demoralized by the Denny McLain affair. Washington can cause trouble. The New York Yankees still lack long ball punch and Cleveland just doesnt have it. Behind Minnesota and Oakland in the West, Kansas City. Chicago and California figure to scramble for the crumbs with Seattle-Milwaukee
in the re^r.
In the two-division system, each team plays each of the other five teams in its division 18 times and each of the six in the other division 12 times. The Twins fattened up on the West last season and should do it again.
Jim Lonborg appears back on the beam. The addition of Gary Peters from the White Sox seems to have given the Red Sox a solid pitching base that includes Ray Culp and Mike Nagy. George Scott had an outstanding spring and Carl Yas-trzemski had one of his best exhibition seasons. Catching appears to be Bostons chief problem now that Luis Alvarado has fitted into the infidd at third base.
Heres the way the two divisions look from here:
East
1. Boston
2.Baltimore
3.Washington
4.Detroit
5.New York
6. Cleveland
brother Tim.'Tim, 22, was formerly a pitcher in the Chicago White Soxs farm system until an auto accident resulted in torn neck ligaments and he quit baseball to finish college.
McLain, who now calls Lakeland home, has been playing considerable golf and said his legs are in good shape.
Meanwhile, the Tigers open the American League season Monday in Washington, with Mickey Lolich expected to pitch. Southpaw Lolich has long been in McLains shadow, but is now considered the teams No. 1 pitcherat least until July 1.
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS NB.\ Hayoffs Thursdays Results F'.astern Division Semifinals New York 101, Baltimore 80, New York leads best-of-7 series 3-2
Western Division Semifinals Phoenix 112, Los Angeles 98, Phoenix leads best-of-7 series 2-1 Today s Games Eastern Division Semifinals Philadelphia vs. Milwaukee at Madison, Wis., Milwaukee leads best-of-7 series 3-1 Western Division Semifinals Atlanta at Chicago, Atlanta leads best-of-7 series 3-0
HONOLULU (AP) Two of the smallest men in the tournament led the South to a 104-90 victory over the Midwest in the second game of the opening doubleheader Thursday night in the second annual Aloha Basketball Classic.
Joe Hamilton of North Texas State,,who is 5-foot-lO, sc(red 24 points and Nate Archibald of Texas El Paso, who is 5-foot-11, got 23.
Dale Kelley, at 5-11, paced the Midwest with 22 points and Tom Scantlebury scored 21.
It was a nip and tuck game until the South broke it open
By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dont count the New Orleans Buccaneers out of the American Basketball Association playoffs, not yet anyway.
Last in the Western Division, the Bucs kept alive their hops lor a playoff berth by beating the Washington Caps 115-104 Thursday night.
It was the third straight victory for the Bucs and moved them within two games of third-place Dallas. The defeat dropped the runnerup Caps 2' > games back of first-place Denver in the West.
Kentucky beat Indiana 112-94 and I*ittsburgh whipped Miami 125-117 in the other ABA scheduled games.
Hon Franz was the big gun for New Orleans. He led the Bucks w ith 26 points and also did a good job of guarding Rick Barry, Washington star. Barry threw in 22.
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By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP)The Milwaukee miraclepart twobegan unfolding Thursday as fans starting lineing up to purchase tickets for the Milwaukee Brewers baseball games.
Lines formed in front of every ticket window before the office opened at 9 a.m., a Brewers official said, and brisk business was reported all day.
When the office closed Thursday, more than 1,000 season tickets had been sold. Single game tickets for Tuesdays opener and Wednesdays contest against the C!alifornia Angels went on sale today.
Because of the closeness of the season opener, tickets are available only at the Milwaukee County Stadium. On Thursday,
Long Putt For An Ace
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) There have been hundreds of holes in-onebut a 141-yard' putt?
Al Doerfler, 63, wasnt on a miniature golf course, either. Seven other golfers witnessed his tee-off putt on the 16th tee of the Monte Vista Course at Cottonwood Country Club Tburs-day.
His shot carried about 110 yards, bounced twice and rolled into the cup. '
Theyve been giving me a bad time about using my putter on those short par threes, said Al. Now Ive got them laughing out of the other side of their mouths.
(Hub pro C^iff Crandall said he had never before heard of a hole-in-one on a regulation golf course with a putter, and Ive been around the game 26 years.
Kentucky spotted Indiana a 9-0 lead then came from behind to end a nine-game losing streak to the Pacers. Darel Carrier topped the Colonels with 24 points. Bob Netolicky was high for the Pacers with 20.
lx)uie Dampier, who scored 21 points for the Colonels, left the game in the last period with an injured toe. He is to go an examination to determine if the toe is broken. '
George Thompson led Pittsburgh over Miami with 30 points as the Pipers beat the Floridians for the seventh time in 11 games this season, (ieorge Lehmann was high for Miami with 34.
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six inches of wet snow and slush covered the area. Yet the fans continued to pour into the facility to buy tickets.
Brewers officials are hoping for a sellout for the seasons first game.
Elsewhere in Milwaukee, the frantic pace of getting everything ready for Tuesdays contest continued.
Bat boys, uniforms, office staff, working press tidcets and a myriad of other details are being worked on.
Station WEMP, which also broadcast games of the old Braves, was retained Thursday to originate the play-by-play broadcasts, feeding a network of 40 to 50 stations throughout Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois and Upper Michigan.
The selection of a station for television coverage of certain road games will be announced later, the Brewers said.
West
1.Minnesota
2.0akland
3. Kansas City
4.diicago
5.Califomia
6.Seattle-Milwaukee
How can you pick against the Orioles, a team that finished 19 games in front of Detroit last year?
Just go back a year. Detroit had won the 1968 pennant by 12 games and had polished off the St. Louis Cardinals in a seven-game World Series. The Tigers appeared just as unbeatable last spring as the Orioles today.
The Orides have a solid lineup from top to bottom with fine power in Boog Powell, Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson and Paul Blair. Mike Cuellar, Dave McNally, Jim Palmer and Tom Phoebus are tough pitchers t crack. A rookie has to be a new Ty Cobb to break into the starting lineup. Still, this same awesome array of talent fell before the Mets last October. It could happen again.
Boston is hungry. With a new manager, Eddie Kasko, at the helm to create a new spirit of togetherness on a club that feuded with Dick Williams last year, they could recapture the spark of 1967.
Much depends on Alvarado, a hotshot shortstop in the minors but now a third baseman. If he makes it, Scott can remain in first where he prefers to play. Rico Petrocelli and Mike Andrews form a fine lecond short
combo and the outfield of Yaz, with Jim Kaat, Jim Perry and Eggie Smith and Tony Coniglia- Dave Boswell while the Killer ro is second to none. and Tony Oliva do the heavy
Ted Williams worked mira- bombing, cles with his Washington club Oakland might just I ready to last year, finishing only one make its mo>'e. The As gave the game behind the red Sox. With Twins a scare last year unl the hitters like Frank Howard, Ken \'ery end. The addition of Don McMullen and Mike Ef/Stein to Mincher and Felipe Alou, plus the load, the Senators the holdover power of Reggie'
carry
cTd sneak into third place.
The McLain case and a subsequent magazine article by Bill FYeehan, who wrote of dissension in the clubhouse, may have wrecked the Tigers. Mickey Lolich must carry the heax'y load. The lineup still is solid with Willie Horton, Al Kaline, Jim Northrop. Mickey Stanley, Norm Cash and Freehan to swing the bat. Who can replace Mcl>ain's 24 wins? The answer is easy nobody.
Ralph Houk hopes to get more zing in the batting order with Curt Blefary in right field and Danny CYiter on first. Rookie Catcher Thurman Munson must come through big and Bobby Murcer must have a big year or Mel Stottlemyre, Fritz Peterson and Stan Bahnsen must struggle along without any big innings.
Ken Harrelsons loss was a tough blow to the Cleveland club e'-en if Dean Chance comes back to help Sam McDowell.
The Twins floundered through spring training, losing nine in a row at one stage. Harmon Kille-brew. bothered by a chronic knee condition, was slow coming around. Bill Rigney is counting on Luis Tiant to step in there
Monday most
in
Jackson and Rick should keep them games.
Kansas City surprised a lot of people last year and Qiarlie Metro will be cracking the whip to get the most out of the players he personally picked as scouting director in the expansion draft. The White Sox are short on pitching and the Angels are weak at the bat. The three should finish in a pack with third fourth and fifth up for grabs.
And the Seattle Pilots? They won't e>'en be in the league this season. Milwaukees Brewers will have to be satisfied with dreams of the future.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Aprils, 19709
Th Wony Clinic
A Messy
House
Can Be Happier
MEADOWBROOK
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THE REVOLT THAT STIRRED THE WORLD!
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Mabel's dejection is shared by millions of mothers so scrapbook this case For a lot of meticulous husbands chew out their mates about a messy house. Yet a messy house is more likely to be a happy home especially if children are therein. But use the methods below to make kiddies more responsible.
By - GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE M-557: Mabel D.. aged t2. IS discouraged.
"Dr Crane." she began, my husband is a crank about neatness "At his office, everything is spotless and efficiently sorted or filed on schedule "But my end of the line here at home IS usually a mess!
"For we have 4 children, ranging from 3 to 10. plus a dog and a cat.
"Despite my nagging and harping on neatness, our
children forget to hang up their clothes or put their toys away.
So their daddy scolds me and almost blows his top. Can you offer any helpful suggestions?"
Yes. you mothers can perk up in your morale by realizing that a messy house usually indicates a happy home!
That is especially true when you have several kiddies who run and romp indoors.
If you were to make them remain as prim and proper all day long as typical Little Lord Fauntleroy. youd hamper their proper psychological development.
For children, as well as puppies, kittens and other young creatures, enjoy rollicking play and are not to be placed in the adult straight jacket of a constantly meticulous environment
You mothers can offer a neat house to special guests when you have advance warning of their arrival
By a frenzied job of quick housecleaning. plus prompting your kiddies to remain parlor "dolls." you may offer visitors an exposure of a spic and span household for possibly a few hours
But is simply cannot last very long, for soon the youngsters will revert to normal
They'll then turn the chairs over on their side to form a train
or airplane and will play havoc with that "show case" appearance which you offered your guest*.
So bolster your ego and temper your husband's criticisms by remembering that a messy house is more likely to be a happy home for kiddies!
But send for the booklet below and let your children rate themselves thereon.
Also, use the public school method of appointing one child the "monitor for a day
He is entitled to ride herd on the rest and see that they hang up their clothes, put their toys away, wash before meals, etc.
Often we psychologists find tlie quickest way to snap a rebellious or careless child into line is to give him the responsibility for policing the behavior f his pals or classmates or siblings.
Another method for reducing quarrels about family cores, is to place such items on slips of paper and place them in a box or jar
Then let each youngster, while blindfolded, pick out a slip that indicates his special task for the day
At our house, even now. we also play a special game in which our adult children and grandchildren all participate The loser washes the dishes and
the second them!
So send
lowest scorer dries
for my "Behavior
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Let your kiddies rate themselves thereby and thus determine their emotional maturity!
(Always w rite to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en
closing a long stamped, ad dressed envelc^je and 20c to cover typing and printing cost? when you send for one of hif booklets 1
HOLLYWOOD'S CHALLENGE TO THE SWEDISH MOVIE MAKERS!
THREE HUBILE PUSSYCATS
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TODAY & SAT.
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I ifTO: hr TH ChlcMo Trlbim)
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A KQ5 ^ 9 8 6 2 0 AKQ7 64
WEST EAST
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North
East
Pass
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South 1
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Opening lead: King of
A clever false card by East induced South, the declarer. ; at four hearts to dig his own | grave.
West opened the king of clubs and East began a i high-low signal by dropping the ten. When the ace was cashed next, he completed the echo by playing the nine.
A third round of clubs was led and ruffed in dummy with the eight of hearts.
East was in position to score the jack of trumps on an overruff, however, this
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trick would merely serve to complete the defensive book, and he was looking beyond. With the appearance of the two top club honors from his partners hand. East could account for 27 high card points in view. This meant that South was marked with every missing top honor to warrant his opening bid.
If East overruffed with the jack of hearts, he could expect South subsequently to take a finesse against the king of trumps and thereby eliminate his only other pros-' pective loser. In order to avert the expected result. East chose to overruff dummy with the king of hearts.
The shift was to a spade and South put up the ace. Inasmuch as Easts play of the king of hearts was made without the slightest falter, declarer concluded that the jack of hearts was held by West. He was not, therefore, tempted to finesse for that card and hoping that the honor would fall doubleton, he cashed the ace and queen of trumps.
When West showed out on the second heart, Easts ruse was revealed, but too late to save South the humiliation of conceding the setting trick to his opponent.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
7;00 Truth or 2:00 Cartoons 7:30 Cinderella 2:30 Dennis 9:00 Don Knotts 3:00 Greensboro 10 00 Dinah Open
Shore 4:30 <3olf Classic
11:00 Final 5:00 Laramie
Report 6 00 Arthur
11:30 Merv Smith
Griffin 6:30 News
SATURDAY 7 00 P Wagoner
8:00 Jetsons 7:30 Jackie 8:30 Bugs Bunny Gleason 9:30 Dastardly 8:30 My Three 10:00 Wacky Sons Races 9:00 Green
10 30 Scooby Doo Acres 11:00 Archie . 9 30 Petticoat
12:00 AAonkees 10:00 Mannix 12:30 Penelope 11:00 News 1:00 Superman 11:15 Roller 1:30 Johnny Derby Quest 12:15 AAovie
WNBE Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:00 Total News 1Q.30 Hardy Boys 7:30 Flying Nun :00 Sky Hawks
8 00 Brady ^-.30 Jungle
w )2:00 Together 8:30 Mrs. Muir 12:30 Bandstand
9 00 Brides ^.30 Western
10:00 Love, Am. Hot Seat
Style 3:30 Bowlers
11 00 News 5 00 World
11:30 Erv Devore 12:30 AAovie
7. Accordingly
8 Unsmelted metal
9 Language expert
10 Extinct bird 13. Classify 15 Neck artery
19 Large cask
20 Approaches 22 Moose
23: Voracious shark 26 Greek letter
28 Edible fish
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9:00 Cattanooga 10:00 Hot Wheels
Sports
6 30 T B.A.
7 00 Nashville 7:30 Make Deal
8 00 Newlywed
8 30 Welk
9 30 Lennon
10 30 Wrestling 11:30 Pete, Lil Kids
12 00 Theatre
/ -
FRIDAY
7:00 Real Me- 10 30 Banana Coys Split
7:30 11:30 Flintstones
Unexplained 12:00 Jambo
8:30 Name of 12:30 Underdog
Game 100 Hospitality
2:W
11:00 News 5:30 World
11:30 Tonight Series Film
SATURDAY 6:00 News
7:00 Rangers 6:30 Hunt Brink
7:30 The Fence 7 00 F Troop
8.00 Heckle 7 30 Andy
9:00 The Grump Williams 9:30 Pink 8 30 Adam 12
Panther 00 AAovie
10:00 Pufnstuf 11 00 Theatre
/
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday. April J. I0Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Tht Ocntral Court Of Juotlct Suporior Court Divisin State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator, of the estate of Erna M. Cheatham of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Erna M. Cheatham to present them to the undersigned or it's Attorney within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of March, 170. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
Administrator EVERETT & CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS
Greenville, North Carolina April 3, 10, 17 and 34
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOON 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 public 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 re /oninq the following described territory within the City of Greenville from 'RAM" 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 Irom the Southern right of way line of US No 264 By Pass, and running thence from said point along the western nqht 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 feet to the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Thence, northeasterly along said right of way line approximately 195 feet to a pom.t 400 feet from and perpendicular to the southern right of way line of U S No 264 ByPass; Thence, northeasterly along a line that is 400 feet from and parallel to U S No 264 ByPass approximately 980 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
COUNCIL.
W N MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney March 27, April 3, 1970
AUCTION SALE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE ONE MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 181.2 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of (Sreenville, North Caroiina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, April 1970, at 8:00 P M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the foliowing 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, alortg 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 oeginning 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 m the center of a canat 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 m theeastern 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale. Tuesday April 7 at 10 a. m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement. Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., South on Hwy. 117^_
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
'Hie big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
Bt'ICK 1%9 Riviera, blue with black vinyl top, blue bucket peats, 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. _
CHEVROLET1964 Impala, phone 752-5690 after 5 p. m.
CHEVROLET1966 Caprice, 2 dr., coupe, 396 engine, automatic, power steering, excellent throughout, radio, heater, good tires, by original owner. $1450. Call 758-3283 from 5:30 to 7:15 p.m.
CHEVROLET1964 Chevelle Malibu Super Sport. 6. automatic, bucket seats, clean. Only $895. Harris Used Cars. 105 W. Greenville Blvd., phone 756-5470.
COMET1969, 2 dr.. Sport Coupe, mags, tape player, oval tires. V8. 403 Hillcrest Drive or 756-3346._~ _
CORVETTE1965, 327, 300
horsepower, 4 speed, yellow with black interior. 756-1158.
FORD1965 Mustang. 6. automatic, radio and heater, only $995. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., phone 756-5470._
IMPALA1967 Impala. 4 dr., power steering, radio, excellent condition. 752-2925 after 6 p.m.
IMPERIAL-1966, Le Baron, 4 dr., hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.
JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.
OLOSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white waU tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
OPE1^1969 Kadett Rallye, low mileage, all options, yellow, black vinyl top. pay small equity and assume payments. 746-6096.
RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 below clean whdesale. $1688 Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150._
ANNOUNCING!
Joe Carr
Joe Carr is now associated with FAD Motor Co. For yoor sales and service needs, contact Joe Carr at:
F & D Motor Co.
Bethel, N. C.
758-4408
Cycles For Sale
1969 HONDA MOTORSPORT 90, blue, $150. Call 752-3479.
YAMAHA DTI, 250 CC. SEE at 125 Avery St., Apt. 15 from 5 to 7 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
MAC1958 diesel tractor and refrigerator van. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.
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.
14 FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH 35 hp. top and trailer. Excellent condition. 756-1546 or 758-4997.
THEYLL COME A RUNNIN! Advertise motorcycles and bikes in the Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!
18 HP JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor. $160 or will trade for smaller motor or other items of equal value. 756-2513.
OPPORTUNITY
A RARE * OPPORTUNITY
RENT SUNOCO
a new car from usi
LOW RATES
Daily
Waakly
Monthly
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln - Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Floyd C. Robinson
,1 * - Jeweler
Your diamond center watch & Jewelry repair Diamonds remounted
Main Street Ayden, N. C.
Phone; Bus. 746-4202 Res. 756-1423
The Volkswagen Award for Physical Fitness
I!H;7 \ olkswagen Fastback .Sedan
blue with bUeX le*th*rett* interior, pushowt rear windows white wall tire, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock NO 4.0.
1965 Chevrolet Impala
7 door hardtop, 327 engine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior, leatherette upholstery. Stock No. B.i.
$1195
.Mack Cahoon
1966 Chevrolet
station wagon. 4 door. 327 engine, automatic fransmision, power steering, white with blue interior, new white wall tires, locally owned, 2,000 actual miles, chrome roof luggage rack Stock No 5731
1966 Volkswagen
Deluxe sedan, 2 door, radio, heatar, white wall tires, while with red leatherette interior, 100 per cent used car warranty, locally owned Stock No
$1095
I>vin Evans
GREENVILLE. N. C.
1965 Pontiac'Bonneville
2 door hardtop. VI. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, radto, metallic blue linisli with black vinyl root and black leatherette interior, white wall tires, full wheel covers, clean inside and
out Slock No. Mil. $1295
1962 Volkswagen
Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, white wall tires, red tinish. Stock No. 5311.
Don Yeager
$695 Joe Pecheles
264 Bypass
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
756 1135
DOGS A PETS
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUP-pies. 2 femalcB, 8 weeks old, AKC Registered. 7504846.
WANT A SMALL GENTLE house pet that is an excellent companion for children yet doesnt shed or have a dqggy" odor? Then a Toy Poodle is the answer. Come see our puppies. 746-3092. _
FREE AKC GERMAN Shepherd feniale, 6 years old, to good country home. 756-4944.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help
WANTED: LADY TO WORK shirt unit, experience necessary. Apply University One Hour Geaners, 323 S. Greene St., Greenville. ,.
AVON
TIredtOf Housework? Then get out- meet people - earn Money BE AN AVON Representative.
Call now -Mrs Wiila Woolen. 758 2444. or
write Box 215. Leon Drive. Greenville.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Apply in person from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Co.. Monday thru Friday,
WANTED: ATTRACTIVE
young woman to assist owner in operation of brand new better ladies shop. Fabulous opportunity, excellent salair. benefits." Write at once stating experience and background, stricy confidential, to: Ladies Shop, Box 1967, Greemille. N. C.
Male Help Wanted
RIDDLE BROTHERS NEEDS experienced welders and sheet metal workers.
! PART TIME SALES! Teachers! Managers! And Profesaonal Type People! Earn 8100 to $300 and up per week part time! One of the worlds largest producers of personal
motivation and leadership development programs. Prestige seDing! An exciting busmcss! Reply confidential to Box 3301. Greenville, or phone 7524243.
I fld
REPRESENTATIVE
H yo arc a high school graduate.
An aggressive personality, with the ability to deal with people. A confident manner and good appearance.
This opening is worthwhile investigating.
For appointment, call
Home Credit Co.
75-3111
WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount Sons, Bethel
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
cutters and spreaders. Apply in person Evans Manufacturing Co.. Grifton. N. C.
WANTED: SHOE DEPART-ment manager, experience required Ap^y Kings D^t Store, 264 By Pass. Greenville, ask for Mr. Coley.
.\la|p-Frmale Help
Male-Female Help
THE WHITE CROSS STORES are looking for full and part time help. Apply in person at the White Cross Store at the new Shoppers Mart Shopping Center, 264 By Pass. Greenville._
Work Wanted
COLLEGE TEACHER desires summer work. Young, married, mature, experience retail sales, typing. References. P.O. Box 2821, Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Miscellaneous For Safe , Miscellaneous For Sale"
TOMATO PLANTS, BIG, early, 62 days. Big Boy and VF, wilt-resistant. W. M. Mizelle,
825-7511. Bethel._
ONE PAIR MENS CHICAGO FuII-Precision Roller Skates.
Size 84. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.
' HOLMES ^
Tropical Fish
Male Help Wanted ACCOUNTING
DRIVER WANTED
for moving company. Mvsf be over 25 years oM, have driver's experience and be able fo pass physical examination.
Contact:
ABC AAoving & Storage
Greenville, N. C.
WANTED-ASSISTANT MAN-ager; experience belpfid but will train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 756-4171 for an appointment
SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to leam. Call 756-0063 after 6 p.m.
SKILLED PAINTERS Spray men and brush men. Apply at A. B. Whit^. Inc., 311 W. 14 St.. Greenville, any afternoon after 5 p. m.
Wanted: Accounting
graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Aibermarle Ave., Greenville,
N. C.
NEEDED: WAITRESSES OR waiters. CaO 756-1237 for ap-pomtmenL
I GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
H yam are a high school gradwate with the abiHty to perform general clerical duties, including greeting customers and receiving payments.
Call
for an appointment
Home Credit Co.
758-3111
1964 FORD GAS (4000) tractor5 speed, throw out wheels. $1675 and 8-N Ford, in good condition, $600. Call Ralph C. Tucker. 756-4126.
3 POINT HITCH, 2 ROW, bulk tobacco harvester, can easily be changed to 4 row. $200. Call 795-4223 Robersonville.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
600 YARDS TOBACCO plants for sale. Call 752-6070.
FOR SALE_
Miscellaneous For Sale
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.
CHARGE IT. PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home Furniture Co., "5-2879
Wholesale Factory Outlet
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
Shop
570 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C. 758-^895
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95, c5ontact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale. $.50 per bale. Vernon Powell, Rt. 1, Stokes, or 795-3610, Robersonville,
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X :io
beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
tAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 211 E. 5th St. 752-2175
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover. Convertible, 2 cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.
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.
WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on finger Touch & Sew, makes buttonhole 7iu-Zags, and automatic bobbin. P()r information call Mary Cash 758-4445.
REFRIGERATOR AND GAS stove, in good condition. Tractor with all equipment. 758-3750 after 5 p. m.
55 GALLON BARRELLS, $3 each or $2 each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 714 Aibermarle Ave., Greenville.
STEEL DISH MAGS, FIT Ford or Plymouth, complete with lug nuts, $70. Walnut cabinet radio, large table model, $30. Single shot 22 cal. with scope, $20. 12 gauge with adjustable choke, 3 shot clip, $35. Tape player with 4 speakers, 10 tapes, $60. 403 Hillcrest Drive, 756-3346. _
TATAY CLASSICAL GUITAR, made in 1955, $200, (cheap price for such a good box). 752-6949 after 5 p.m.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER $20. Violin $25. Pedal stewing machine $25. Antique - double desk, solid walnut bed, chests, pendulum clocks, many old trames and lamps, etc. 2701 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2513.
TELEVISION. $15: automatic clothes Washer, $25. 752-2591.
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR and large chest type Frigidaire freezer. In good condition. 752-4550.
RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE. CaU Keel Peanut Co., 752-7626.
CHERRY BED, BOX SPRINGS and mattress included, $25. 758-2390.
CLASSIFIED display CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*
Want to be your own boss? Tired of layoffs?
Want more income for your famUy?
We have a 3 bay service center located on the 264 Bypass fai Greenville.
We Offer TOP EARNINGS POTENTIAL. PAID TRAINING FINANCING
For further information CaU Gary Ruffner
Sun Oil Co.
_758-4203_
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CL.ASSIFIEP DISPLAY
ANNOUNCING
TOM SMITHS BODY SHOP
1600 N. Greene St.
Formerly associated writh Billmyer Ford
Body and Paint repair on all types cars and trucks.
Phone 758-0070
SEARS DRYER, LESS THAN 1 year oldr^485. Frigidaire washer, 3 years old. $60. 40 Frigidaire electric range, $65. Call 752-4119 or 758-1219.
WHEN YOU MAKE A Mistake buying carpet, you cant hid(|,it under the rug. Look for.a name you can trust. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Azalea Sale
Nice 3 year old plants 50 cents 5 year old plants 75 cents
We also have a nice line of fruit and shade trees. Pink & white dogwoods Japanese Hollies Rose bushes & grape vines
Robersons Nursery
3' 1 miles from Pitt Plaza on New Bern Hwy.
r
LIGHT UP THE PTT P8t Her hi Om Of These.
2606 Cherokee Dr.
Assume existing per cent loan om this 3 bedroom, il<z bath house with carport. Payments only SVi.O* plus tax and insurance.
203 N. Warren St.
An exceptional value in a 3 bedroom home only four years old. Fully air conditioned wfith carpet and draperies. Fenced-in rear yard is i^eal for a young family.
403 Aztec Lane
A well-designed compact home with aU the axtras, featuring 3 bedrooms, TVz baths, carport, large living room, built-in rapge and other eye-catchers. Only SIM total cash rcqwrement to veterans. Low down payments for ofhers.
718 Hooker Road
A spacious house featuring 2 full batlis, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, front porch, and other people picasers. Only STSO total cash requirement for veterans. Small down payment for others.
Greenville Realty
David Evans, Jr. Builder
752-2106
752-4224 night and weekend
Winnie Evans Sales Associate
YOU CAN AFFORD ANEW CAR THIS YEAR.
To make sure you can, we've reduced prices. And we've done it for a practical reason ... to fight inflation. As an example, check what weve done with the Mercury Montego "Action Special". Chopped the cost way down to make it a terrific buy. Come in and see for yourself. Let us prove that the Montego "Action Special" is the lowest priced, comparably equipped, intermediate anywhere. Despite its luxury. And its equipment. See it. drive it. end you'll agree! Yes. you can afford a new car this year... when you choose a big. beautiful Mercury Montego ... the luxury-minded intermediate for budget-minded buyers.
MERCU
Iclii Special
Delivered Locally
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
The Daily Keilector, Greenville, N. C.Frida^ Aprils, 197(K-11Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day
Look!
3 BEDROOM. CENTRAL
II ' heal. 1 bath, living, dining room.
Moros How the wont QdS ore fCCnifCI^* house with the following ad. kitchen 1411 AJIen St.. 756 4703selling for your neighbor.
Mr Hardee said.
"I rented it first day ad ran.
To put the Daily Reflector wont ods to work for youDial 752-6166
Miscellaneous For Sale '
-ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD condition, best offer. Call 758-2344.__
Sporting Goods
1968 NIMROD CAMELOT Supreme folding camper with hardtop, equipped with side room, oven, shower and hot water systems. Approximately 220 Sq. ft. living area, sleeps 6. 756-5317.
LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and gilts for sale. Robert L. Lane. Jr.. 756-2473.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST BROWN MALE boxer, answers to Duke, call 752-3709^_
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent ^
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.' Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. LO cated in city, 756-5851.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
LIVE IN
AZALEA GARDENS
The most modern mobile home park in the Carolinas
Beautifully landscaped Wide paved streets 2 car off-street parking pads All underground utilities Garbage pick-up twice a week Deep well water
CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE
HOMES
758-4174
Mobile For Rent
12 X 57. 2 BEDROOM TRAIL-er, air conditioned and washer. Lot 50, Azalea Gardens, 752-5026 or 758-4174._.
2 BEDROOM, I'j BATH, automatic washer, air con-' ditioner, at Sunny Lane. 746-3542. Ayden._
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home. Shacfy Knoll Park, call 756-0083.
IF YOU WANT TO RENT A trailer or space, call 746-3780, Ayden.
12 WIDE, 2 BDRM, WITH washer and air conditioner, in Shady Knoll, lot 89-A. 752-7866.
FAMILY SIZE, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned and washer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307^________
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air condition and washer, couples only, no pets, located in Azalea Gardens, contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 758-4174.
FOR SALE OR RENT, 12 wide, 2 bedroom with washer, like new. Azalea Gardens, 756-1546.
PROFESSIONAL .
NanJo Hairstyling has now ' opened a REDUCING SALON -3002 E. 10th 758-4414
SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m.
REAL ESTATE
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
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
REAL
ESTATE
Call
ED
TIPTON
Agency 756-0911 206 Greenville Blvd.
m
Loan Assumption
Near Brook Valley lovely 3 bedroom home loaded with extras. 1800 sq. ft.
$22,900
15 acre wooded tract near Ballard's Crossroads. Will divide. 5700 per acre.
Lot no. 50, Cherry Oakes. Beautiful wooded lot, with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, air condition, intercom, double garage, carpeted extras galore.
Lot no. 83 Cherry Oakes, beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, dining room, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, air condition, intercom, double garage, screened, patio, carpeted, loaded with extras.
Also several wooded lots.
Have Buyers and need listings. Also need listing for all types of rental property.
Thomas Realty
756-5166
living room, kitchen A carpet.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
REALTORS, 212 W. FIFTH ST. 752-71M
Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX APARTMENT; 2 bedroom unfurnished. $75 per month, 1 block from ctrilege. Married couple or small family. 752-4339.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST., Taking applications fm- furnished apartments for June and Sept., no pets. 752-3376.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, corner of 1st and Holly St., stove and refrigerator furnished, $65 per mo. Call 756-3701 after 6 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONED EFFI-ciency apartment, ideal for sober lady or gentleman. 758-1598.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED apartment, central heat and hot water furnished, $85. Contact W. G. Blount, 752-6163 day and 758-4704 night.
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._
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, married couples, air conditioned, $65. Call Clara Christopher 758-1476 after 4 p. m.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
BEDROOM FOR 2 GIRLS IN private home, 1700 E. Greenville Blvd., Call 752-5078.
NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home for gentleman. 756-0221.
SCHOOLS
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
to train for future Civil Service Examinations for this area and surrounding counties. High pay a d V a nee m e nt , i p a i d vacations, holidays with pay, good retirement. Grammar school education satisfactory for many jobs. Stay on present job while training, until appointed. For information on jobs and salaries, mail name and address, agetelephone, time home and directions to home to Continental Services, P.O. Box 1%7, Greenville, N. C.__
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAIRDRESSERS i Honeycutt Beauty Supply invites friends to visit their exhibit at NCCG Spring Show, May 2, 3, 4, Raleigh.
TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES ARE for sale in todays Classified
ANNOUNCEMENT
SPECIAL NOTICES,
ANNOUNCING!
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^ccACr
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
17
Reasons why you should trade with Ken, the po mans fren!
1. 9x12 rice straw rugs, multi-colored, $13.45
2. 9x12 carpet, 4 row Ax Minister, $46 up.
3.2 piece sofa bed suit supported vinyl, $84.95
4. 4 captains chairs, Salem maple, sturdy, $15.95;
5. 5 piece dinette, brown-tone, $54.95
6. 30 gas range with clock, large oven, $169.95
7. 36 standard gas range, automatic, $149.95
8 Early American buffet hutch, maple finish, $88.45
9. Maple finish dish cabinet, 26x67, $40.95
10. 4 piece white decorator bedroom suit, $165.95 II Desk and chair in unfinished pine, W5.10
12. 2 Twin size box springs, striped cover, $20 each. 13 5 burner Boss oil range with see thru oven, $139
14. Swivel rockers, heavy supported vinyl, $64.95
15. All pictures and lamps 20 percent
16. All heaters, gas, oil, coal, or wood, 25 percent o
17. Baby crib, play.pens, strollers,
(Limited supply)
Kens Furniture Store
905 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Houses For Sale
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each> carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615.
APARTMENT More than |ust a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-7 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
McROY INSURANCE AGENCY
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY & COLLISION And Insurance For Every Need Financing Available 3010-A EAT 10TH STREET.OREENVILLE, N.C.
Office 758-4700; Home 758-1709__
Resident
Mgr.
7S2-422S
Featuring
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHH^S
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS
Tetterton
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2S72 Night
PLUMBING
LANCASTERS PLUMBING. Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010: Residence, 752-2791.
C'-t billet
1.S01 F VANS ST
Makers
7.T6-4700
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five yeare of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING * WALLPAPEkiNm By Experts
L. F. HOUSE CO.
756-4758
SEWIN^ MARINES
.SKWLNG MACHINE REPAIR serxice. only 53.75. All work guaranteed. 7.58-2.5:15.
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
, Sofa Beds $38
Seat Covers -<- $20 Up
oreenville Custom Trim &
Upholstry
ie years experience in this area. '307 Spruce Sf. 732-4070
AYDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads.
1119 S. Washington St.
$9,600
Uncle Sam pays up to -a the monthly payment.
CALL BOWEN REALTY 7.52-7194_212 W. 5th St.
2212 CHARLES ST., BRICK home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, family room with fireplace, carpeting, screened porch, carport and storage. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364._
BY OWNER, 5 ROOM HOUSE with garage. $5,500. Call 756-0461.
HARDEE ACRES (3 MILES E on 264). Spacious new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with family room and garage. Lovely wooded lot. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4585._
327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $15,200
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA 23S Financing means low monthly payments.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
REALTORS 212W.SthSt. 752-7194
RENTALS
iTLLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862._
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
2 BEDROOM' FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroo.n
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., 752-6121.
STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to V provide the ultimate in gracious living.' Modern 1, 2, and bedroom garden apartments and Townhouse. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS.
1 bedroom furnished apartment^ 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night._
2 BEDROOM. FOR APPOINT-ment call 752-2114 day or 752-2040 nig^t. Also have furnished efficiency apartment.
Houses For Rent
NICE 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM houses. Close downtown, for settled colored. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.,
6 ROOM HOUSE, 1 BATH, 1 mile from hospital on Falkland Hwy. Call 752-6589.
HOUSE WITH GARAGE, VERY clean, 4 blocks from college. Married couples only. 752-7066.
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._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Datsun delivers extras that others charge extra for or dont have.
Extras like an efficient, 96 HP overhead cam engineunique in its class. Up to 25 miles per gallon economy. Smooth riding, fully independent rear suspension. Buckets and headrests. Whitewalls, locking gas cap, all-synchro 4-speed stick.
BATSUN/2
Drive a Datsun... then decide at:
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
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. ,
SPRING CARPET SALE
Over 150 Rolls to choose from
KODEL
SHAG
NYLON
COMMERCIAL
KITCHEN CARPET
Tip sheared, plush, embossed for any room.
Easy care, luxury looks, beautiful in any room.
95
sq. yd
95 sq. yd.
Excellent wear, clean all types.
easy
Heavy traffic, den, family room and offices.
Easy to clean, spills wipe up, durable, colorful.
2 to 1595
$495 4 595
sq. yd.
sq. yd.
$695
sq. yd.
NOW DEALERS R)R CABIN CRARS CARPETS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9
Installation services available.
AYDEN CARPET OUTLET
/
Ayden, North Carolina 746-6137
Brownie Tripp
Is now with Leo Venters Ford of .Ayden. Brownie would like to invite all of his friends. and customers to call him for their transportation and service needs 744-6171. (
Leo Venters Ford
Ayden, N. C.
Lenwood Heath
Lcnwood Heath is liow associated with F & O Motor Co. For your sales and service needs, contact Lenwood Heath at:
F & D Motor Co.
Bethel, N. C.
7S8 4408
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Frrsh Fish from oui' Coasl iluil>.
Complete line o< oysters, shrimp, crabmeot, soft shell crabs, scallops, tresh dressed hard shetled crabs.
N O R T II S i D K - SEAFOOD i:;iH \onli (.ifrn .s.
No * harm* lor dressing. Fall <- .'T7.*i for flu* Ix'si in seafood.
( I.ASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7.V2-ll 16_
SPECIAL
AT
PITT PLAZA SHELL
FREE
S&H Green Stamps
with
coupon from this page.
100
with Car Wash
200
with
Oil 8i Filter Change and Lube job
500
with Tire Purchase
50
See
Dewey Whitehurst, Jr.
Mgr.
with Gas Purchase 8 gallons minimum
69 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr., hardtop, 351 engine, power steering,* power brakes, factory air condition, radio, white side wall tires, tinted glass, factory lease car, factory warranty, gold finish with black interior. Only
*3095
69 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, 302 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, white side wall tires, tinted glass, factory lease car with factory warranty, low meleage, light blue finish with blue interior. Only
*3095
69 Javelin SST 2 dr., hardtop,^ 290 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air condition, radio, white side wall tires, tinted blass, factory lease car with factory warranty, light green finish with tan interior, bucket seats.
on,, $2795
68 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr., hardtop, full power, electric windows, electric seats, power steering and brakes, automatic temperature air control, speed control. AM-FM radio, white side wall tires, extra clean, medium blue with matching interior. Save at only ^2795
64 Mercury Montclair Marauder 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, white side wall tires, extra clean, local car. Only
*995
H^ODY
WALKS AWAY TODAY!
68 Plymouth Fury III, 2 dr., hardtop, 318 engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM radio, white side wall tires, silver finish with black vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, extra nice car.
only M995
68 Opel 2 dr., fastback, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, radio, white side wall tires, sharp yellow finish with black vinyl inferior, bucket seats, just the 2nd car for you. ^ .|
68 Mercury Parklane 2 dr., hardtop, 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, white side wall tires, low mileage, factory warranty available, red finish with white all vinyl interior. Real Beauty, Only ^2595
67 Plymouth Valiant Signet, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, AM radio, white side wall tires, tinted glass, one local owner.
Save at only *1395 See:
Rod Moore
Van Johnson \ N
a
. John Wharton Ed Barber
Smith-Waldrop Motors
2201 Dickinson Avenue
756-4267
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.CULA AND ' PEPSI" APE RtGISTEREO TRADEMARKS OF P,-p-Co, INC.