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Weather

BMr eeeirr Satardaj; a>4

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

89th Year

NO. 98 ^

GREENVILLE. N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 24. 1970

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

7 Peace Corps Needs Yoa? ,

Page II Border BaiMs Up Page 12 la Armed Forces

Price 10 Cents

Reaffirm ROTC Stand

DCBHASi f AP>For the sec-m tear school year, Duke ITeemaly^s Academic Council a stasKi ra favor of the Reserve Offcers Carps tROTC) pro- asHor ehan^

The taacsl action came Thurs-aj when the cooncil voted 23-M la lahle indefiaitely a motion eai naadd have withdrawn aca-irmir itihag far ROTC pro-aw the Dake campus

Last September, the council voted to accept a report by a special study committee which called for retention of the program with some slight changes.

After the council voted Thursday, the meeting was interrupted a few minutes later by a small group of students, one of whom began reading an anti-ROTC statement. The session was adjourned while the student continued to read.

Not Much Eye Damage

jxm YORK t AP) The ma- af Ihr san last March adncc the epidemic af cyr Owwa^ the experts had

toa survey by mmol Society far the Pre-af Bhndhcss

cy turned up a plained. California.

tially visible. Most states had two to four cases JMtHTaiifornia had 18.

The nationwide survey of eye specialists and hospital emergency rooms found 95 cases of eye damage from looking at the sun. not all permanent. This compares to the 247 cases found after a 1963 eclipse in a far less

rcchp was only par- ' comprehensive survey.

No Tornado Fatalities

Tfln lAP) A tnado roared across and nnghhoring more md inflicting inhhty damage.

blew off the same lash winds Grove, near Phra-Arfcansas, flve members of one destroyed a house

> were reported m the

storms and injuries were said to be minor. No determination of overall dollar damage was made.

Winds up to 73 miles an hour were clocked at Memphis biter-national Airport who-e 33 planes were damaged.

^e twister apparently followed a path from DeSoto iChun-ty in northwest Mississippi through Coro Lake, DeSoto Airport and into south Memphis and Collierville, Tenn.

Discount Castro Claim

MlAia *APt DfacoiBting [intro's cfann that an in-imcc has been crushed, cmies say their guerrillas ace staff tghting in eastern ace wmnmg support

fflpffa the Sffami-bascd ex-diat launched me week ago, "the wsurof

Local Senior Wins ECU Scholarship

Wesley Durham of GcewmvUr has been named mmmer f an East Carolina ITniversily Academic far four years of mrnf at East Carolina tsBS'crsly here. Robert M.

dwcctor of financial

Al Rmic High School, young Dmhons has been volved in gwsersnrrnt. athletics, and CeffKSaal activities. He is the mm if DC. Wffam H. Durham. pcifesMr I the School of Itnriair \ i mi East Carolina llhhwrBiy. and Mrs. Rita K.

; supervisor at Hospital, who rrridr al tSB Drexei Lane.

School. Durham home room leyseseneaiJve the Student Gmncd Associatmo far three years is president of the

hecB mm the wrcsthng team for Iww yeses, was oxaptain the I is his junior year, is ncasnrer mt the Teen-He is afeo a National

T.W. DURHAM

PLR CAPITA PERSONAL INCOMF 19f>9

Uoi*id S*efai S) 6t0 0tf 14 000 S3 500 3 999

S3 000

nl 3.039

Nixons Plans For Abolishing Draft Get Cold Reception

Sok'ct US 0#po"'inel Comfwtfc*

Comparing Per Capita Income

PER CAPITA INCOME Map shows per capita personal income average on a state by statP basis across the nation, according to figures released by the U.S. Commerce

Department Thursday. The averages, the federal department said, range from a high of 14.537 in Connecticut to a low of $2,192 in Mississippi. <AP Wirepholo Map)

Mutineers Release Six Hostages After Parleys

liberation has started, and the flame of freedom will not die in Cuba.

Castro has reasons to be crying in panic and to be in madness, exile spokesman Anches Nazario Sargent said. Our men not only landed successfully, hut also were welcomed and joined by fellow countrymen.

.Merit Semi-Finalist.

The ECU Academic Award, valued at $4,000, is payable at the rate of 1,000 a year. Recipients are selected by the Student Scholarships Committee, of which Dr. Richard C Todd is chairman.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) Mutinous soldiers Thursday released six hostages a high-ranking officer and rive womenfrom Trinidads main military base where they are holed Up in support of Black Power demands.

Col. Joffre ^rrette, a former commander of Trinidads 720-man army, obtained the releases in negotiatioAs with the rebels at the Tetron Bay base, site of Trinidads only armory.

Serrette also persuaded the muRneers to transfer army offi-cei^Ttiey were holding hostage from detention cells to house arrest in their quarters on the base.

The mutiny erupted Tuesday Sfter Prime Minister Eric Williams declared a state of emergency in an attempt to check increasingly violent demonstrations by Black Power advocates and unemployed youths and workers. The mutineers claim they have a majority of the army on their side, but their actual numbers are not clear.

The mutineers were reported asking for amnesty for more than a score of Black Power leaders arrested under the state of emergency.

Loyal troops have ringed the base, sealing it off. But the rebels possession of the armory, and with it the governments .chief stock of weapons, put the government in a tight spot.

The United States flew down one planeload of small arms Wednesday night but a spokesman for the State Department said there were no plans for further deliveries.

The government of Venezuela, which is 16 miles away, sent a small two-engine plane to the island Thursday morning with a consignment of weapons.

Strict enforcement of the emergency powers actincluding a dusk-to-dawn curfew and preventive arrest provisions has kept violence to a minimum since Tuesdays riot by 1,000 rock-throwing Black Power demonstrators. Three persons were killed Tuesday, but no fatalities have .been reported

since.

Six U.S. Navy ships were patrolling about 50 miles off the north coast of Trinidad, ready to evacuate an estimated 3,000 Americans on the island should serious violence erupt. The British Navys two frigates stationed in the Caribbean were also not far off if needed to protect English residents.

Recent disturbances grew out of a student protest of the trial of West Indian students on riot charges in Montreal. The demonstrations were whipped up this week by Black Power militants demanding black control of the economy, and they were joined by unemployed youths, workers and civil servants dissatisfied with their lot.

^Hijacked Pilot Is Home Again

By JIM ADAMS .Associated Pres# Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dent Nixons plan to abolish the draft has drawn a cold recep^ tion from key members of Congress, and prospects for early clearance of his proposal to, abolish college deferments are in doubt.

Although the college exemp tion plan set forth by the President Thursday was promised an early hearing in the Senate. House Armed Services Committee Chairman L Mendal Rivers, D-S.C., said he planned no action on draft reform this year, only a review.

Nixon asked the authority to end educational exemptions in a message to Congress and announced he was abolishing on his own future occupational, agricultural and parential deferments. Only the student deferments require congressional ap proval.

At the same time Nixon announced a plan to begin phasing out the draft in July 1971, when the draft law expires and shift to an all-volunteer, army.

John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he does not think an end to the draft is in the realm of reality for several years to come even after the end of the Vietnam war.

We should just forget the idea that the draft could be

Reject Piea

j * ,

For Variance

eliminated or suspended until that war is well oser. Slennis said .> '

The draft will be needed after that, he said, to prevent shortages for particular leadership and special skill slots Rivers said abolishing the draft might be an ideal and a goal to work for but I capt see any way to do it now Undercurrent regulations. 18 million students hold deferments.* workers with agricultural exemptions total 23.000 and about 4 million men are deferred because of dependents, although not all of them because they are fathers Other deferments have been issued to school teachers, critical defense emplo>es and police and firemen.

Rep. F. Edward Hebert. D^

La . chairman of the House draft subcommittee said any action in Congress this election year would invite disaster" by opening a pandoras box of wholesale, political draft overhaul

But .Stennis said he favors giving Nixon some discretionary authority to end college deferments .Stennis said however, certain medical and sciem'e student deferments must be continued

Hebert said Nixon could sidestep Congress on the exemptions through a loophole in the law that permits him to abolish college deferments on his own by ruling the armed forces needs require the action.

But a White House aide said use of the loophole had been considered and rejected.

See Cambodian Defeat If U.S. Withholds Aid

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) Boyce Stradley stepped out of a plane 26 hours after it was hijacked to Cuba, said Hey, baby, to his waiting daughter, and the ordeal was over.

Stradley returned to Gastonia Municipal Airport Thursday night after an adventurous flight with an armed ex-convict and his girlfriend. They had ordered him to fly to Cuba after they paid him $6 to take an air tour cf Gastonia Wednesday evening.

The 56-year-old pilot flew from Cuba to Miami Thursday afternoon. After interrogation by FBI agents, he reboarded his single-engine Cessna and headed for home, arriving at 8:47 p.m.

His abductors remained in Havanah, but Stradley said he had been told by a Cuban military official they were unwelcome and would be reported within a few weeks.

The hijackers were identified

as Ira Davie Orrie Meeks. 26, and Diane McKinney, 17, both from Gastonia.

Stradley said he had been treated like a vacationer during his six-hour stay in the Cuban capital. He landed in Havana at 5:40 a.m. and flew back toward Miami shortly after 11 a.m. Thursday.

He said the first 12 hours of his trip, when Meeks was holding a gun on him as he refupled in Rock Hill, S. C., and Jacksonville and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were a nightmare. From then on, he said, it was smooth flying to and from Cuba.

Stradley said Meeks told him he was leaving the United States for racial reasons, complaining bitterly of racial prejudice in Gastonia. The pilot said Meeks kept a pistol at my hack for 12 hours.

Records show Meeks served time for manslaughter in North Carolina and for assault and robbery in New York state.

Walter Wade Carsons request for a zoning variance for property located at 2410 East Third Street was denied by the Greenville Board of Adjustment in their monthly meeting last night.

After reviewing Carsons request, members denied it based on physical limitations of the property for the purpose planned. It was shown that the property did not contain enough square footage to meet the minimum standard for construction of duplex apartments, which Carson had proposed to build there. It was further noted the size of the lot did not permit sufficient set back space.

In a second request considered by the Board of Adjustment, a public hearing was set for May 11 based on a request by a representative of Wickes Corporation. The representative is asking for 'consideration of special use section of the zoning ordinance which would permit the proposed plant to conduct retail sales as well as the permitted wholesale authorized for Highway Commercial zone.

By BOB HORTON AP MUMary Wriler

WASHINGTON (AP) Some top Pentagon officials are saying privately only swift and sub^ stantial military aid can prevent a Communist overthrow of the new Cambodian government.

By the same token, some fuld the view that the Cambodian situation, if exploiled. might provide powerful leverage against Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces using Cambodian territory as sanctuary from the Vietnam war

This assessment became known Thursday after the White House disclosed Cambodia is receiving several thousand ca|>-tured enemy weapons from South Vietnamwith U.S. approval.

The acknowledgemem appeared certain to spark controversy in Congress where some members say aid to Cambodia would expand American involvement in Southeast Asia.

The White House said the go-ahead for shipment of AK47 automatic riflesretrieved from the battlefield in South Vietnam did not represent the Nixon administration's response to Cambodias extensive request for U.S. arms.

That request, the White House said, is still under consideration.

Some high military' officers, it was learned, favor lendii^ a quick helping hand to the gov-enmient of Premier Lon Nol which deposed Pnnce .Norodom Sihanouk several weeks ago.

The il four or five weeks, it was said, pose a critical stage

for the Lon Nol government. With aid during that period, the Lon Nol forces would have perhaps a 50-50 chance of seizing the initiative before the seasonal rainy season, it was said. After that, the weather would work to the advantage of the better trained Communist forces, sources indicated.

Some U.S. military officers expressed optimism that, benefited quickly with new arms, the Cambodian government could rally, its people against the North Vietnamese, a traditional foe.

This, in turn, might curb North Vietnamese operations from Cambodia across the border into South Vietnam.

Besides the possibility of U.S. arms aid, American officials are known to be exploring the idea of an international agreement to provide help to Cambodia to insure its neutrality.

Indonesia, for example, is expected to provide ammunition for the captured weapons being turned over to Cambodia.

Whether the 35,000-man ill-trained Cambodian army could assimilate large quantities of arms without the benefit of American or other advisors is questionahle, it was said. But some officers argue the United States should go ahead anyway.

Military leaders are known to think the loss of Cambodia could set off the so-called domino theory and all the countries of Southeast Asia might go under Communist domination.

Conversely, aid might reverse the situation and create a Cambodian ally for the United States as strong as Thailand. .

'Now Or Never*

For Young Boy ^ Best Named State

WASHINGTON N C Kenneth WnnlarH twn and a half ffl^ ^ w 'W

4-H Recognition Winner

VOTERS SAIDNO MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Voters said not to casino gambling Thursday as they defeated a bid by hotel owners to make their town the Las Vegas of the East.

WASHINGTON, N.C. Kenneth Woolard, two and a half years old, is* scheduled for an operation today at Duke University in an effort to close a hole in his heart.

Doctors say it is a now or never case, with immediate surgery the only hope for saving the boys life.

Kenneth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvery L. Woolard, who lives outside Washington on the Pactolus Highway, was scheduled to have the operation last Sinday. It was postponed, according to Ashley Futrell, editor and publisher of the Washington Daily News, because Kenneth developed pneumonia when he was first taken to Duke.

Futrell discl^ed that as of this morning a total of $5,784.13 had been coU^ed in contributions by citizens of ^aufort County who ha^enerously responded to a fund drive headed by Darrell Ma^^

This aiHit, Futrell noted, does not iitenjde contributions which he unoCTstands are being sought by students from East Carolina University in (Jreenville.

1970 Scout Camporee Opens Saturday Morning

V _ \ . I____!___/-<___l:__Qarui/* nnH thp lAaAyl in I.

Dr. Andrew A. Best of Greenville has been named State 4-H Alumni Recognition winner, it was announced today by Lyman Dixon, acting state 4-H leader at -North Carolina State University.

Dr. Best, a. local physician, will receive a burnished copper plaque from Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., New York, N.Y., for his community leadership, community service

Btf ScmOs

Caogresiman wm officially East Carolina of Anoerica at flag-raising Sotvday mormng

tertmm

ScMiff cKcativcs report M ffari ^eparataa Itr the la be held at the

head office in Wilson sud this morning that 17 troops from Pitt County, including five from Greenville, had registered with theni for the weekend. ,

Those scheduled to attend from Greenville are Troops 30, 206, 340, 362, and, 452. aher county scouting units include TYoop 26 Farmville, 34 from Ayden, 88 from Winterville, 160 from Falkland, 162 from Pac-toiuB, 200 from Grimesland, ^ from Fountain,'ktad 393 froiX( Bethd. : /

In addition, TVoops 396 from the Red Oak (Community, 491 from Stokes, 550 from Winterville, and 571 from Farmville are registered to attend. The Wilson office reported that late registrants could possibly crane in today from Pitt.

All troops from Pitt Oounty will be set up in the Gold Area at the camporee.

Officials anticipate approximately 4,000 Boy Scputs frbm throughout the Council for * the schuting event. Pete Long,

personnel manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in Tarboro, will be the camporee chief.

Reg. Irvin Hulbert, Rector of St. Peters Episcopal Church in Washington, assisted by five

Forestry Service and the Washington Fire Department will provide fire safety.

First aid stations have been established and will he maintained by trained, qualified personnel. Arrangements have

other protestant ministers and a also been made from removal of

trash and garbage from the campsite diring the weekend.

Scouting executives report that six pay telephones on trailers have been located within the camping area and' a telephone ' for receiving' emergency information will be

Catholic Priest, will conduct diurch services for the scouts on Sunday morning.

Police protection will' be provided by the Washington CSty Palice, the Beaufort County ^ aieriff's Department, thb ate Highway Patrol, 'the U.S..

located in the headquarters tent. The number of the emergency phone is 946-9768. j-

The public is invited to Uie event and may reach the campsite by following U.S. Highway 264 east from Washington to Douglas

Oossroads and turning ri^t on a secondary road.

All roads will be niarked with signs and local officials will also assist in directing traffic. Maps indkatihg campsite areas will be available at the eglruice tf the reservation.

and his service to 441 work A native of Lenoir County, Dr. Best recei\*ed his B.S.A. decree from A 4 T State University in 1947. graducating magna cum laude, and his M.A. degree from Meharry Medical College. Nashville. Tenn.. ui 1961..^

After serv ing his internship at Madigan Army Hospital. Tacoma. Wash., from 1961-1952. Dr. Best did further study and service in the U. S. Army Medical Corp. until January. 1^. He was discharged from the service with'the rank of captain.

Dr. Best served as an infantry officer in World War II with combat duty in Italy from 1944-46. He was awarded the Purple Heart and Bronze Star.

He has been engaged in the general practice of medicine in Greenville since 1964.

Dr. Best is founder and first president of the Nmh Carolina Joint Council on Itolth and Citizenship, an organization desigi^ to be the vehicle for sustaifinig and expanding hulth citizenship projects with specific aims to promote better

health, to promote better citizenship and to promole the general welfare.

Recipient of the Doctor of the Year of the Year Award" from the Old .North State Medical Society in 1961, Dr. Best was cited in 1962 in the publication North Carolina Lives^ The

< Cont mued On Page 8)

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 24,1970

Girls Bound To Cape Hafferas

Win ABINUAL SPRING GARDEN FAIR hdd each tprliiK by ^ Lakewood Placa Gvdca Qob waa ataged yeaterday at the kale of Dr. aod Mra. J.C. Bateman. Special featorea were attic

treaaarea and aeedlccraft ahop, baked fooda. aale of plaata and a

luncheon.

Chosen For Cy Moffitt To Speak 1970 Session Saturday Meeting

HAPPY CONFUSION . . (ireenville Gril Scouts load

as approximately 75 up for. a weekend 9!

camping at Cape Hatteras.

AYDEN Jamek Arthur McAllister, a junior at Ayden High School, has been selected to attend the 1970 session of the Governors School of North Carolina in Winston Salem.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. McAllister of 602 Snow

The district director of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance of Greensboro, Cy Moffitt,';i^II be guest speaker at the Greenville chapter meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International, Saturday night.

in the local

Approximately 7.5 local Girl .^couts loft this morning to attend a Cadette Camporee today through Sunday at Frisco (ampground. Capo Hatteras.

f>ocal troops attending the camf>orette and their leaders are: Troop 460, Judy Wilcox and .ludy Brett; Troop 542. Ann CnMim and Edith Davenport; Troop .5.37. Jane Hulsey and Alice Capps; Troop 223, Lillie Reid; and Nan Cheek, neighborhood chainnan.

The tent camping event was held this afternoon when the girls and their troop leaders Ix'gan checking in. The weekend will end with religious services Sunday morning.

A Scouts Own will set the riieme for the w'eekend at the

camp fire tonight. The program on Saturday will be geared to meet the many interests of Cadette age girls and was planned by Cadette Girl Scouts at a Cadette Confab held recently. It will include song workshops, advanced camping skills, crafts, skits and sports.

The Greenville members will visit the light house at Ocracoke Island and will spend some time exploring. On the return trip home, the troopk will visit the Wright Museum at Kill Devil Hill.

Selling That Bank He Vowed To Own

Nearly 600 girls and 100 adults are expected from the 26-county area that makes up Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Council.

CHARLOTTE (AP) In the Depression 1930s a bank refused to lend T. M. (Tom) Shelton $150 to pay a hospital bill, so he vowed he would someday buy the bank.

It took him 15 years to gain control of what was then the Morris Plan Bank and is now the Bank of Charlotte. But in 1947 he walked in and announced to the president that he was the new boss.

banks, tt OM mmH be approved by shrfchnldffs and the comp-troBer of the tmnrmej bat no Mtch is expected.

the Baak of Charlotte bas assets of $19 miBioa Southera Natioaal has 4$ offices ia M towns aad assets of $172 miliaa.

Strikers Bow To Girl Scouts

Chose Greatest Block Americans

ST. LOUIS (AP) Donal t;nTio. -president. of - Teamsters L(u al (KH), found the Girl Scout cockic too tough to crumble.

Delivery of nearly 1.5 million ' Ik)xcs of Girl Scout cookies have leen delayed since April 1 by the strike of Lane's 9,500 truck drivers.

Mrs. Charlotte Davis, execu-tiv* secretary of the St. Louis

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored PeopleNAACPwito were polled by University of Michigan business researchers, chose Thurgood Marshall, Roy Wilkins and Ralph Bunche as the three greatest living black Americans.

C.irl Scout Council, complained that Lane had refused to consid-T her pleas that he release

them from the warehouse.

Lane not only agreed Thursday to spring the cookies loose, l.ut he ordered h|s union business agents to deliver them to distribution points without charge.

The annual ctwkie sale accounts for nearly half the council s budget.

The universitys Bureau of Business Research received replies from 156 NAACP leaders around the nation to questionnaires asking them to rank the most outstanding black Americans.

The vow should not have been surprising, for Shelton is an independent fellow. Now SB, he has every morning for the last 30 years run barefoot rain, shine or snow through the fashionable Myers Park section of Charlotte where he lives.

Now Shelton is selling the bank, reportedly worth |6 million, to the Southern National Bank of Lumberton. He wil be paid cash for his 80 per cent interest, and the other stockhold-' ers will get cash or stock, at their option.

Shelton also has large holdings of downtown Charlotte real gstot^ and of farmland.

mergerwas approved Thursday by directors of both

Accepting Novol Reserve School

Applications

The business mens fellowship, an organization which supports the church and encourages its members to be active in their church affiliation and support, will be held at the Masonic Temple Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Mofftt will address the group following a morning breakfast at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

membership chapter.

' Moffitt received his education from the University of Illinois, the Westminster Choir College and Rutgers University. He has served a tour of duty with the United States Navy and is active in his community as a member of the Kiwanis Club, the

Chamber of Commerce and the North Carolina Symphony.

He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Greensboro and has served in several capacities from teaching Sunday School to being minister of music for a year.

FOK EVERYONE

HuaK

Rippies*

MAND CklttALt

Larrys Shoe Store

The meeting and breakfast are open to the public, regardless of

Earrings Bring $510,000 Price

JAMES McAllister

NROSB-ZJL OffioerB accepted

a Naval Reserve

accordiag

HiD St., Ayden, McAllister is a member of the Monogram Club and the high school baseball team. He attends Saint Judes Catholic Church in Grifton.

While at Governors School, BIcAllister will study in the field of Social Sciences.

Harwell of -lltveaville.

Oceaaograpkjr be tke coarse of sttaly for the cammag school aod other sttbjects of interest re

'^Mee^ ,mr held by Owe $44,966

Borrower Would

Reserve Unit

am Tuesdays of of the

Marshall, a U.S. Supreme Court justice, was general counsel of the NAACP during the 50s. Wilkins is longtime head of the NAACP. Bunche is a U.N. undersecretary and Nobel Prize winner.

Someone Stole Trash Collection

each'

year at t pjm. m the new Aastin Budding oa the campan of East Carohna tkawmity.

The anit is made mp of per-soood fraoi GreemrMe, Farm-ville, Gehtdwfo and Tvboro. Persons iotcresled ia fivther informatioB nmj contact Harwell at 3M Scottish Coart here or cal 7SB530.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Barbara Ingle waited 20 years, 3 months and 21 days to return a book she borrowed from the University of Southern California library. Afta* reading in the school newspaper brought home by her daughter that the library was offering amnesty on all fines, she sent back the book, Lady Windemeres Fan.

GENEVA (AP) A pair of diamond pendant earrings reportedly owned by former ()ueen Soroya of. Iran has bright $510,000 from an anonymous buyer at a jewelry auction.

. The auctioneering firm identified the earrings as the property of a former quen, but declined to confirm that they were a present from the Shah to Soroya before he divorced her..

Total proceeds of the auction Thursday, in which 389 pieces of jewelry changed hands, were $3.25 million, described by the auctioneers as a record for a single sale.

TIPPY'S GIFT SHOP

IN THE TIPTON ANNEX

232 Greonvtlk Boulavard Phont 756-3011

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY A.M.T05P.M.

- NOW SHOWING -

THE AUTHENTIC

Charleston Gallery Reproductions _ By Globe

America's Most Beautiful Queen Anne Furniture Tables, Chairs, Upholstered Pieces, And A Large Grouping Of Curio's and Coffee Tables.

SHOP

STOCK

REDUCTION

Sentenced For Sale Of LSD

Nearly four million pounds of fish are caught at Floridas Lake Okeechobee annually.

ST. HELENS, Ore. (AP) -Someone stole two truckloads of trash collected on Earth Day by junior high school students.

Police Chief Glenn Ray said he and his men would keep our noses to the ground and see if we can sniff out the culprit.

ENJOY SUMMER FUN IN COOL, LIGHTWEIGHT

SANDALS

DURHAM, N.C (AP)-Rich-ard K. Holloway. 17. has been handed a 12 to 18-month sentence in a youthful offenders camp for his conviction on cliarges of selling LSD tablets.

It is impossible to ignore th.it this lx)y, while he has been sick, has violated criminal law and has been part of the (drug) supply line." said Judge (eorge K Ragsdale Jr in imposing the sentence Thursday.

, Holloway was one of 15 youths charged in Durham earlier this year on illegal drug charges. He was tritxl in Durham .Superior (ourt.

65 LITTLE PUPPIES

AKC In Store Open Sundays

Yorkies - Lh.s. AP0' - SMlyham - St.

PuQi SeottiM Spifi Cairn Corgis Poko Min. DocMm^ Schnouior - Cochor* - Engiiih SuHdoj* or

Cerman Shephard* AIo Pit Bulldog. Tropical Fish. Full $pppll. CraWf ar Charge Card.

Telephone 237-I4M, 237-14t3.

Friday and Saturday til t:M, Sun. til :00 Uptown

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP

229 S. Goldsboro St.

Wilson, N.C

fashion craft

(8)

Womon's Italian Styla Laathar Thong Sandals by Fashion Craft. Sizas: 5 to 10, Small, Narrow and Madium Widths. Colors: Brown,

White, Rad and Navy.

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'A'

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Remember LadiesWe Always have One Day Wig Service

AAen's Brown Leather Sandals by Bob Smart. Sizas: 7 to 12.

Also Boys' Szas: 3 to 4, Childrtn's Sizas: I'/i to 3, and Infants' Sizes 4-6

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USED BASS GUITAR

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SYLETTE'S WIG BOUTIQUE

your

1127 Evans St., Greenville 752-2509 ' Open Fridays Til 9 P.M.

OIGrwmHe lac.

421 EvawsSamt

Twa entrances for skapptog coaveideDce ... fireal eulrance at 421 Evans SbreH . . . and rear entrance accessible Trom the big maoicipal parking afea at 4th and C|(toiBche Streets.

MAR^^HAI I

Lead, Organ; and Bass ' Set-Ups Available

SHOP

207 E. 5th St. 7S2-S1I0 GREENVILLE .

Albemarle Presbyteral WomenToMeetIn Tarboro

TARBORO The 72nd annui meeting of the Albemarle Presbyterial will be held at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church April 29-30.

Guest speakers for the event will include the Rev. James' Holdemess, minister of the First Presbyterian Church,

CarroBlM. Gft HaywoM) of the Grace Clinrch. MMe.

Regiatritioa p.m. Wcdaeadhy order at 7:M regifltratioB wM am

The Rev. James' win speak at the Sian, closing with the service.

F. Harding Sugg of

Should She Get An Apartment?

\ who is the birthday for Presbyterial, will ^ejm the 1970 birthday objective which is Villa In-wraartnnal. Atlanta.

Itrs. H.H. Bryant of Green-sifle. president of the Women of the church, Albemarle Presbytery, wiU preside at aU sesamas. Mrs. A. R. Craig of Ratherfardton, president of the of the Synod of North . win bring information 1970 Synodical Training the first Women of the Weekend Conference instaU the newly elected

By Abigail Van Buren

fc im w cwcaaa tiui m. v.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is m 25-year-old girl. She lives at banoe (at f holds a very responsible Job that pays shown good sense and has saved her money.

She has been dating [steady] a ynsoag mm far Ae poM 2 years. They spend aU their free time together, bat be kespa telling her be cant marry her yet her well enough. ''

Now hes nagging at her bo get says the experience of liviiw alone wM be gmd fm-ber.

We dont want to interfere becanae sse feel fbnt M young man does marry her, we*d ralfaer bane bim fi friend than an enemy. But we still don't her to get her own apartment. What do yen ffaaiW*

HEXPhBsans

DEAR PARENTS: I think IC*s up ta ywar daaWMer. dh gets her own apartment, ptrbapi Xe ynnag asan wfl gw know her well enongh U prapaac marriagr Or he mmf peS I know her so well, he may aot pcsgaae saanfipe aft ML

The Rev. Daniel Snyder, chamian of Presbyterys on Womens Work er of the Pinetopa Presbyterian Church, will bring greetings from Albemarle Presbytery. The Rev. Haywood IliidemesB will speak at the lion. During the

DEAR ABBY: We are bavinc a boss says a boy should have a dognot a is easier to care for, and it makes a dog. He says that having a cat wil boycats are for girls and dogs are fm boyn.

think?

DEAR CAT LOVER: 1 crackers.

GLTLOVEX

DEAR ABBY: What do yon habit of sending their pre-echoolers to i I am NOT referring to the mother is tied iq> and can't get to the ptam mean the mother who lets her toddler I'l toe fhaaa every time it rings. Some even aBonr fbeir cbBd laf agg age] to answer the phone by asking, ''Who to flnftT" I itod this very irritating!

Is there some tactful way to cnre the cBHJrrs aff Warn habitafaort of giving them a tatoe of i

DEAR IRRITATED: Ibe *tasle of remedy it extremely tastrieaa. and aeM fault the busy moCher whn nBnws her the tclepboDe ia order la give her n few to the telephone, but any cbfld stoa to the telephone should he taagbt toaasma

^ DEAR ABBY: Is bomoeexaality a

DEAR WONDERING: Not ia i laabiUty to love at aO which is aa <

Whats yanr problem? ToaW fad year cbeet. Write te ABBY.

Per a pcrseaal

WOMDCXBBC

Hahn of Patricia North Cacabaa MBL Ikr. W. Turpin.

temational Concern, la Greenwood.

Electioo 1 officers wifl coavention The Better Werid

For Ab^s booklet. *Ttow to Bnoe a Lane%r acad II to Abby. Box ClliL Lm

State Convention Begins Tuesday

WINSTON - SALEM The 68th annual convention of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs began on Tuesday and will continue through today.

Attending from the Greenville Womans Club are Mrs. J. L. Savage, Mrs. George Clapp and Mrs. Ann PhiUips. Representing the Junior Womans Club of Greenville are Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Brarel Moore and Mrs. Stuart Savage.

Mrs. J. Fraiik^ Bryant of Booneveille, president of the state federation, is presiding over the four-day session.

Dignitaries addressing the convention include Governor Bob Scott, RepresenUtive Nancy Chase of Wayne County. Senator Geraldine R. Nielson of Winston - Salem, Dr. Harvey C.

ff PtoiKi

hour, the young people mi Howard Memorial will present a musical parody about toe churcfa entitled Get Me To The World On Time with music adbpled from My Fair Lady. The women of Howard Memorial are hostcsaes in' the session.

The Rev. Robert Bums is of Howard Memorial, Mrs. John Carpenter is presideat of The Women of the Cbarch mid Mrs. V.H. Creech Jr. m the general chairman. All toree extend an invitation to the 51 churches in Albemarle Presbytery.

Women attending are asked to bring a smidwich on Thursday and the church will furnish drutos and desaert.

Benefit Clothes Sale Scheduled For Saturday

Tbe 'Womens Society of Cbristiaa Service -and. the Wesleyan Service Guild of 'Jarvis Memorial United ^ Mrthndwt Church will sponsor a ctotoes sale on Saturday from 9:31 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the chTch property located on Waabmgton Street.

AB proceeds will be used to benefit the Educational Building of toe church.

Mks. Ed Cleroent is in charge of the event. Eleven (Hvject committee women working with her are Mrs. M. W. Aldridge, Ifes. Barney Barrett, Mrs. D. W. Branch. Mrs. J.C. Galloway, Mrs. Reginald Gray, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. W. M. Bcadtog Jr., Bfrs. Ed Vann, Mrs. D. L. Wilbams, Miss Elizabeth Wdson and Bfrs. William Zach-

Twenty workers are Mrs. Donald Cherry, Miss Helen Hawes. Bfrs. Gregory Kooteck, Bbrs Jack Bfoye. Bfrs. William Jgbaaon. BIrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr^ Bbrs. V. W. Thomas, Mrs. Rufus Stark, BIrs. John Hassell, Mrs Lawrence Oswald,

Itos D. Lacy Harrdl, Mrs. Ed u Bachelor, Mrs. David Mid-Mrs. Mary French Sirs. Ruby Finch, Mrs. Jake Hadey, Bfrs. Dewey Page, Mks. Henry C. Ferrell Jr., Mrs. Mildren Manning and Mrs. Heton Snyder.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 24. If7bJ

She Supervises Service Station

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PROBLEM?

USB

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Excrss witer in Iht body can be m-comfortable. C-UM wiH help yoo Iom excess water wufhL We at...

Eckerdi One Sion recommend it'

OiWy Ei.ao

Eck*rdt

Drug Store ' eji^eiote I II I^TlTTf

Regardless af hear predoHiaaat saaie styles awy seewi fa bto they cae deappeer Irtoto

sack dMBCs upmgat qaHe a penad oHtoag ia aad qaile a petiad

oat.. The big caa-iaiifiiam. at

aMtoag i

hae tkai

IS more out of in a skirt too That old hemline is flto rvler off the roost! For a few skillful Inches np or down can rescue many an expensive garment from the Eriily mart.

WATCN NEXT WEEK FOR (SboppiuftTips)

occasion, outfit from C. NEBEB FORBES. We carry aalp toa nmt to clothtog and will be happy yuu to that ail im-Ckaa to tho iHa, wofrt to survo you: C. FORBES, 419 Evans, pkautt FL saWL Opau daily 9;3iBS:3L Sut. NN ft.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Nearly three years ago, a friend asked Melanie Semar if she0 be interested in going to work at a gasoline service station.

I laughed at the offer, the 21-year-old blonde recalled re; cently. But she finally took it. First, she worked as an attendant in all the Sacramento stations of a small independent oil company. Now shes manager of the station near Sacramento City College. '

Melanie and her sister got interested in autos during high school and together took an evening class in mechanics. Melanie pursued the interest at City College.

As manager, shes in charge of five male attendants, waits on motorists and handles the

Births

Parrott.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Parrott, 1502 Ragsdale Rd., a daughter, Gina Leigh, on April 20, 1970, in Pitt Meqjorial Hospital.

books. She greets customers in a uniform that consistes of a regulation company shirt, snug blue jeans and boots.

The company plana to redecorate the station soon Melanie hopes the redecorating job will prompt the firm to order for her some slightly more feminine flacks afid blouses.

One of Melanies pel peeves is women who leave all the car worries to husbands.

For instance, when I tell them they are low on oil, they say, Ill tell my husband Hell take care of it

Melanie handles simple repairs as well as routine service station work. If necessary, she can tear an auto engine apart and put it back together Also, she claims to be able to

Personals

Mrs. W L Patrick, of 406 Student St., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-204.

change a tire in le*s than 15 minutes.

Melanies hands do get gritty and grimy doing all that mans work, she admits, but she has a womans solution: I wato dishes and that gets the dirt out from under my nails.

M rs. Frank Price Honored Saturday

GRIFTON Mrs Frank Price was honored at a surpnse birthday dinner Saturday nigN at the h<^e of Mr and Mrs. George G Sugg

Present for the occasion were Nancy Sugg, Mrs Dorothy Harper. Connie Mike and Stew Harper. Mr and Mrs. J. C Sutton. J C Jr. Rhonda Sutton. Mrs Ludie Harper. Mr and Mrs Raymond Johnson and daughter, Sharon

The house was decorated mth arrangements of spring flowers

Engagement Announced

MISS VICKI ELAINE GRIFFIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Griffin of Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, who announce her engagement to William Carey Rogerson, son of Mrs. Robert Rogerson of Williamston and the late Mr. Rogerson. The wedding will take place June 28.

Godbey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Godbey, Ayden, a son, Patrick Keith, on April 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Pace Swindell is at home from New York for a few days She is a hostess for TWA and is based in New York at Kennedy Airport.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avcntic

Sherrod Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Sherrod, Rt. 2, Grifton, a son, James Anthony, on April 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calendar

Events

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m.Redmen meet 7:30 p. m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a. m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

12:45 p.m.Annual

Authors Luncheon- will be held at the Womans Chib 1:30 p. m.Regular ^ Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge gani(e at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country CTub

4:304:00 p.m.Order of the White Shrine friendship tea will be held at the Masonic Temple

Her Dog Finds ' Lifes Savings

NANTES, France (WNS) Madeleine Leroux, 75, had nobody but her dog to tell when her lifes savings of $6,600 was stolen from her mattress. One week later the widow was walking with the mongrel when he stroped to burrow through a rubbish pail. At the bottom was the $6,600 in 100-franc notes which the thieves had deposited after reading that BIrs. Leroux had a list of the numbered bills. I am keeping $600 for steaks for the dog, explained the lady as she deposited $6,000 in the local bank.

Club Members Hear Miss Stocks

Miss Susie Stocks presented the program at the Tuesday meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Joseph H. Pridgen.

Miss Stocks, a Community Ambassador to Denmark, showed slides of the country and told of her experiences living with a Danish family.

Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst conducted a short business meeting and officers for the coming year were announced; President, Mrs. James Sullivan; Vice-President, Mrs. Eleanor Scheiper; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Betty Lou McLawhon; Reporter, Mrs. James D. Hodge; Librarian, Mrs. M. W. Grumpier.

Plans were made for the club and guests to tour Williamsburg the first weekend in May.

Books were exchanged and refreshments were served by the hostess.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. T.L. Broaddrick, Mrs. E.E. Holland, Mrs. A. H. Britt, Mrs. Willie Hawley and Mrs. Pritchard Adams.

King

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Beecher J. King, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Stephanie Anna, on April 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Re-elect

David Reid

State Representative He Proved He Will Stand Up For Pitt County

Sadler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Sadler, Washington, a daughter, Lora Dale, on April 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L. Rouse, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Stephen Gregory, on April 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Teacher Tella^

Of Nicknames

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS)

Pearl Been, who teaches English to French - speaking children, has just married Robert Nutt. The marriage has not made life easier with my studente, reported the 32 - year

- old bride. Half of them now call me P. Nutt,, and the other half refer to me as has-Been.

This week wethoughtwe mights offer a couple of pointers' in caring for your hair. If you have hair that is full of static electricity and tends to fly away". Spread a dot of cream hair dressing on your hand and instead of applying directly to hair pat your brush bristles in it and brush away. When even just one tooth in

your comb breaks, toss it out, that one broken tooth can break and snag many hairs. It yoo feel that yoo are out in left field" while others a swinging with the in crowd" you need our help. Let us get you with it^ with a fabulous new hair style and you'll soon be so tar out", you'll, be "in". Don't wait, call us now.

Milady*s

Beauty Shoppe

517 DicUnson Ave. Phone 758-3817

PREGNANCY CAU'nON NEW YORK (UPDBecause many live viruses and live virus vaccines can infect the fetus, women known to be pregnant should not be subjected to routine immunizations with such vaccines, The Medical Letter says.

'The precuations suggested are applicable to live virus vaccine immunization against smallpox, mumps, measles, Gierman measles (rubella) and yellow fever.

Pnmidt safe handholds for batocrs. a rubber mat in the tub a^ri aiai-skid mats on the floor. Never leave soap in the tub.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 24,1970

A Measure Of Their Calibre

SECOND WIND!

\---

It is a measure of the calibre of the men who just made a harrowing return from space that all three are willing to go again if called upon.

At the same time Jim Lovell, commander of the flight expressed the feelings of all three wh?h he said they would not want to stand in the. way of other astronaut teams.

... this was my fourth space flight and there are many people in our organization who have not flown and who deserve to fly and are talented enough to fly.

They deserve the mission. If they (space .. agency officials) feel that this team should go back there, Im certainly willing to go backbut^oiCTj-wise, I think other people ought to do it.V Fred Haise and Jack Swigert agreed.

It is well to remember that Americas astronauts are not daredevils or barnstormers of the type who flew early airplanes. Rather they are carefully chosen test pilots who have the temperament and training to remain cool in emergencies. Most have college backgrounds in science or engineering which suits them to space travel.

Toupee Trend In Big Cities

(Todays column was written by Loyal Phillips. Manager, The Daily Advance,' Elizabeth City. N.C.)

No man wants to buy a wig or toupee today but if you were a middle aged male living in a big city you would likely need a Hair-piece.

A hairpiece is an ultra modem version of a toupee and represents high fashion today among metropolitan area men.

Due partly to the improved appearance and durability of present day hairpieces they are increasing in popularity according to Elizabeth City barbers. Basically, men are just as prissy about their hair as women, said John Jacobs, veteran local barber, but they are more bashful about letting people know. I have good customers who come down once a month from Sunbury and Norfolk to have their hair dyed.

We have observed a new trend in mens attitude toward hair styling, shaping and conditioning. Nowadays men use sprays and methods other than oils. The long side . burns of this space age are in full sway but the hippie type mop seems to be on the wave, Jacobs observed.

He expressed the opinion that half the balding men in '^Elizabeth City would now be wearing hairpieces if they were not embarrassed about letting people know. Jacobs says there are several local men who wear hairpieces which look so natural that people cant tell the difference.

Jacobs who also owns a beauty parlor claims that more men would go in for hair styling if their work schedules permitted them to make advance appointments, as do women.

Good hairpieces are not cheap. They can be bought for as little as $100.00 but the better ones are $250.00 to $400. Quite a few men own two just in case they get caught in a rainstorm or fall from a fishing boat. A hairpiece can of course be restyled and dressed but if the owner were not able to get to the barber shop he might be temporarily caught short.

While a good hairpiece may last 5 to 10 years, it cannot be expected to take the rough treatment of a natural scalp.

Apollos Owens who started barbering 44 years ago confirms the.trend to hairpieces in large cities. He

described the trend as a big rage.

Generally, men are using coloring tonics which they can apply at home. Side burns are on the increase and we can expect to see them for a while, Owens said.

This is the worst era Ive seen, so far as satisfying the public is concerned. Kids used to behave in barber shops but now they race around the shop and throw magazines on the floor while parents watch.

Actually the problem is with parents. Sometimes both parents are present, and give the barber contradicting instructions on how the childs hair is to be cut. The biggest problem seems to be how long bangs should be.

Parents even put the blame on the barber for their sons hippie haircut. If parents would face up to their responsibility and take awajj their hippie kids privileges for a month, he would get his hair cut, Owens insisted.

When he left a Richmond barber college and started work in Richmond, back in the twenties, hair cuts were 25 cents and shaves 15 cents/^ Half the weeks business was done on Saturdays, and Owens recalls working as late as 2 oclock Sunday mornings.

Asked why he chose barbering as a career, the well-known Lions Club Tailwister gave a humorous reply: When I was two years old I was kicked in the head by a mule.

According to John Jacobs, the busiest day is now Friday, followed by Saturday.

Neither barber could tell us why it is that most little children are afraid to get into a torbers chair.

Children were just as frightened of scissors as they are of electric clippers. It is standard procedure to give the child customer a sucker just as it is to provide the Poiice Gazette magazine for the adult. However some youngsters still get scared, he explained.

To obtain a license it is necessary to spend eight months in a barbers college which charges around $500.00 for tuition alone. Before becoming a master barber, it is necessary to serve an apprenticeship of 18 months. Equipment, fixtures and inventory for a modem shop now cost around $10.000.00.

The Apollo 13 trip is a good indication of why the astronauts have to be so carefully chosea One mistake in the emergency which faced the crew could have meant their deaths.

Of course, the men who train for years to make these flights'know the potential dangers they face when they take up space travel as their careers. They know that there is always the chance that a crew wont make it back. They are not courting i death, rather they are accepting the challenges that space offers. Mankind has been doing this for centuries as he struck out for uncharted areas on our own globe. Lives were often lost but it meant progress for the human race.

Space travel has to be in our future and it requires the finest men we have to blaze the trail.

Appalling Figure On .C. Housing Needs

It is appalling that North Carolina has to be told decent housing is needed by 400,(X)0 persons.

That was what Irvin Aldridge, director of the N.C. Department of Local Affairs reported in a talk to county extension agents.

There is no disgrace in admitting the existence of poor housing, he said. The disgrace lies in doing nothing about it. This is not going to happen in North Carolina.

North Carolina has no need for this kind of statistic. The state should be working, not (Mily on better housing in the cities but also in the rural areas where many families now live and want to stay.

Chances 'Poor' For Cambodia

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 20CoUnche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstabUthed 1882 Piiblislicd Monday Ibrongli Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of Uie Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PuMishera Second Gass IH>stage Paid at GreenvUle. N. C.

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

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By ROWLAND EVANS ROBERT NOVAK SVAY RIENG PROVINCE, Cambodia The perilous situation of Cambodian troops in this southern border province last week reflected how much the immediate fate of Cambodia rests with the North Vietnamese politburo.

Svayriengville, the province capital, faced Vietnamese Communist troops on the north, south, and east. A Cambodian brigade was dug in on a mile-long line east of the city facing the Communist-held town of Prasot, after having retreated from the borders. For a month, the Cambodian army has been entrenching to defend the capitals of Svay Rieng and other border provinces.

Its changes range from poor to hopeless. The army, hastily expanded from 18,000 to 28,000 combat soldiers, is poorly trained, unevenly led, and horribly equipped. It faces battle-seasoned North Vietnamese regulars. In what action there has been as they withdrew from the border the Cambodians fared badly.

Typicaily, an attempt to retake Prasot from the Communists failed when a North Vietnamese B-40 rocket disabled a rickety Cambodian armored car leading the advance. Moreover, he Cambodian tine we visited, scarcely a quarter-mile from Prasot, can be enveloped in both ends by the Communists anytime they desire.

In sum, the options are Hanois. If it wants to press into the national capital of Phnom Penh and set up a puppet government under Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodians cannot successfully resist. More likely, however, the Communists will be content to solidify their hold on the border provinces essential to them as sanctuary and logistical base for the Vietnam war.

This would mean de facto partition of Cambodia. The border provinces would be controlledwholly by Hanoi with Prince Sihanouk possibly shipped in from Peking for a vestige of

Strength For Today

By ART BUCHWALD

The New Lecture Scene

legality. The Western-leaning 'government of Gen. Lon Nol would control the rest of the country but would be in precarious shape indeed.

Accordingly, unless the Nixon administration responds with prompt help for the Lon Nol regime, the golden opportunity offered March 18 when Sihanouk was deposed will have been lost Hanois Cambodian sanctuary will be more secure than ever.

What makes Camillas plight particularly lamentable is that this is no civil war at all but a Communist Vietnamese invasion against~~ their former host. At this writing there has been no Cambodian Communist guerrilla activity. Peasant demonstrations in Sihanouks behalf, whipped up by the Princes provincial officials immediately after his fall, ended once the Lon Nol government put its own men in the provinces. Although Cambodian peasant worship of Sihanouk as god-king may persist, it has been eclisped by anti-Vietnamese sentiment stirred up by the new government. This has produced not only inexcusable .slaughters of Vietnamese civilians in border provinces but also a genuine outpouring of national patriotism.

Traveling through the imperiled border regions, we observed a spirit absent from warrweary South Vietnam. Recruits bound for the front on buses wave and cheer. The confidence, poignantly naive, of Cambodian officers is typified by a brigade commander who as a lieutiant in the French colonial army 20 years ago had fought the Communist Viet Minh. His troops facing encirclement by Vietcong at Neak Leung Fery on the Mekong River, the colonel contemptq(||Usly ^^declared, We know these Vietcong as we know our household dogs.

Some Western diplomats in Phnom Penh fear that this national patriotism based on anti-Vietnamese feeling has popularized the Lon Nol government at a high price a chance for Hanoi to dismember the country.

(Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON TNe most popubu- speaker campus these days are Ae student revohrtiaries.

Mack null tarts aad thaw advocating the h gihrarjaa if drugs

And anyone oaDvictad if a crime and out mm bad cam write his own ledare tackri

I was at the offices if the Up Against the WaM Leclaxr Bureau the other day am the frfione didn't slap tmgmg.

Hello. Up Against tkr VaR Lecture Burean. Who's tM! .

.. Harvard U. What can we do

for you? . - . Nape, ne're sorry the Chicago Sen are booked iqi throng HEX Bol jve have sanie great qpciiPS for you. How woald jwn hke Mad Dog Fancel'? ... Yon know, the one who vate the book on studert

titled 'Mother Is ^ First To Go'

. Right. Fifteen hundred <Mars and expenses ... Sure hr takes off his clothes at the

end What kind of lecture

do yon think he gives? . . . Thank you. Ill send the

Hefio . . . Whats that? Yon're booking speakers for CcrinmbiaU this fall? ... Lets see... Heres one for you .. . Rnben Ruben ... Yeh, thats right. Hes the one who MpKfccd the Goodyear Blimp to Havana . . . Uh huh. Hes oni m hail now .. , No, hell be axadable .. . Even if hes conrictcd this summer hell appeid . . . You dont think he's a tkaw?

"Wbat about Abbie Satchel ... You know, the guy who set 6rr to the elephant house fit

Other Editors Say Question Probers

(Rocky Mount Tdrgraa

The impact of free wheeling, faighh -politically congressiona] imestigatie of virtually , ererytkiag produced and the United States calculation Not kmg ago the Wall Street Jonmal imtk a look at a few of ike caa-sequences of one of ikne investigations having to do with birth control pils

The paperpoirted oni thnt the initial hearings on Ike pM did not produce any evidence of dangers not akxsadk wdi known to the doclors wko prescribe the pdl

The inaccnrate or satkmal reports' from the pill hearings wexe deplored by no lens an authority than the Azaericaa College of ObstetriGOBs and Gymecoiogists.

As a result of the bearings estimates ha\e'kcatcd Ikai 20 per cent of the xniBOwn who were taking the pdH bad stopped, depile the fact dkai the risks of death frw demonstrated side cflects of the {nil is 1.5 out of IWjiML contrasted to 22A per MUlMi as a result of pregnanrt itself.

After condemning the

spectaculars, known as cnngrcasional investigations, wkich somehow seem to accompany most such bearings these days, the Wall Street Journal took note: JuBt as there are dangers from the self-interests of bnmncss. so there are dangers from the self-interest of wotdd-be {Hiblic protectors. The latter are today far more nckfcfced. and to bring them Bla balance it is time for sMtse rude questions.

"What is it worth to pofeCiciatB to be pictured as protectors of the {Miblic, for caaznpie. and what is their Btorcst in exaggerating and scmacioBalizing the dangers, real or imagined, from which they would {>rotect us? These are valid questions, for while no one can deny that Ihcre is a constant need for rigiiacice on behalf of the pdikc. it is also a fact that no e can deny an increase, MStty politically motivated, in the fashionable trend to "expoBe" as dangerous to the consumer, this or that pfodmt or this or that drug, or this or that whatever. In dun area there must be, like ioattythiDg else, a measure of balance and sanity in order to avoid going off the deep end.

the Bronx Zoo during last weeks anti-Vietnam demonstrations . . . Hes a beautiful ()erson . . , Two thousand bucks ... Of course hell get the students fired up. He s{)oke at Sim{)son Tech last week and they burned down the library during the question {)eriod . . . Right on. Hell be there.

. . . Up Against the Wall Lecture Bureau . .

Berkeley? What can we do for you? . . . Youre having a lecture series in American history and youd like someone who is an ex(>ert in the field ... I have just the speaker for you . . . Ziggy Rumfield... him^lf!... The fellow whoblew off Theddore~ Roosevelts nose with dynamite on Mount Rush-more . , . Hes very

knowledgeable about ex*" plosives . . , Thats right, he shows the kids how to make a bomb right on the stage . . . No, no, the only time it ever went off was at the University of Wisconsin . . . Believe me, its safe .. . Look, if anything ha{)(>ens you dont have to pay . . . Right. Thank you.

The man hung up and I had a chance to interview him. You seem to be really busy.

You better believe it. Kids today want s{)eakers they can relate to. None of this* education or political baloney. They want gut speakers that will tell them how rotten it really is. Look at this. I have 23 requests from universities who want to hear from anyone who has killed a cop. He doesnt even have to be a big name.

And every white school in the country wants a Black Panther to s{>eak to them. How many Black Panthers do they think there are in this country? And look at these requests for s{)eakers convicted of pushing drugs. I tell you, these college kids know what they want.

At least theyre interested in the world around them, I said. '

If I could get one mass murderer, I could make a fortune, he said wistfully.

What other s{>eakers are in demand at the moment?

Continued On Page 5)

Things

That Do^ Annoy

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Man himself is his own best environment. Andris worst one, too.

What ske the things in life that annoy a fellow most? Well, here are a few that pollute his temper:

Going on a blind date and finding out that the girl is nt only lovely, clever, rich, intelligent and a joy to be withbut also already engaged to some guy back home.

Being awakened five times in a row shortly after 3 a.m. by ' someone who cant be convinced hes calling the wrong number.

Breaking a shoelace on the one day in months that hes already late to work.

Asking someone Whats new?and then being given a five-page answer.

Being offered a drink on the house the very moment he has to run to catch his commuter train.

Having his lapels pulled by a fellow tellifig him a Jewish, Italian, or ^Hsh joke with a Swedish accent.

Losing to a woman by 47 votes after being asked to run for the presidency (rf his local P.T.A.

Going fishing with an expensive rod and reel and being skunked by a boy with a stick, a piece of string and one lousy worm.

Listening at a Rotary Club meeting to a fellow give' word for word the same speech he gave to the same audience two years before. i <

Explaining a ibounced check. Losing an argument with his wife in front of witnesses.

Arriving at a cocktail party exactly half an hour-plus one week-after it was supposed to begin.

Watching a 12-year-old child finish in 15 minutes a newspa-|}er cross word {xizzle that usually takes him all weekend to ciMTiplete, with the help of three dictionaries and two total strangers.

Taking off his shoes at a sit-down Ja{Hinese restaurant lunch and revealing a hole in both socks.

Politely volunteering to do anythingand then having to go ahead and try to do it whether he really knows how or not.

Dancing with a grandmother wearing a miniskirt.

Giving a mighty sneeze and then wondering where to look first for his new set of false teethon the floor or in the {Xjnch bowl.

Opinions In Brief

The most difficult of all virtues is the forgiving spirit. Revenge seems to be natural with man. William Jennings Bryan.

No man really becomes a fool until he stops asking questions. Charles Steinmentz.

Refusal to smoke the {)eace pi()e may be hazardous to your health, too. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

Losing The Fight On Inflation

Hard Work Never Hurt Anyone

What most often breaks a man down* Overwork' Very seldom overwork break any man dow n. Tf tg^nerally not overwork but underliving that makes a man snap.

Psychologists express it by saying that hard work within reasonable limits never hurts anyone, but that almost any effort, or in fact no effort at all. accompanied by inner conflict will eventually break down the health of body and mind. Such a person is broken not by circumstances which impinge upon him from without but4t)y a lack of inner adequacy a starved soyl, a vacant mind, an aimless life whiclr leads first to Restlessness, than to ennui

and finally to despair.

What people need to get rest from is not from their work but from themselves. An arousal of purpose, deterrnihation and grit would cure half our cases of nervous breakdown. Most peoples need is nol a better fortune with reference to circumstances but a better coordination of fundamental impulses and desires.

It is not anything from without that as a rule breaks a man down; it is some dreadful conflict being carried on within the confines of self.

And over, this we have' a good measure of control. Its up to us to say how happy and effective we shall be.

< by Earl Lf Douglass

' / .

By ELMER ROESSNES It is time that gtrtxv MOB ia WashingtoD UcwJ as mm-fact: H>c ad

ministration's campag against inflatkn is a fadrtc It has deflated tl* mk market somewfaat But in piacticafiy etcrx

EXJIER

kOE2SSNER

other sectioQM the inflation-*4bs tpun alof^. Witness:

'The (xnstner price rose from 124d m FeNmey, 19G9. to IS.f is Fctnaay, 1970. -

0 Wholesale prices iar frotn'an i*aa tifate tf IlLl

to 1M.4 in the same s{>an.

0 Wages have been going pi The average hourly {}ay of prodBction worfceis rose from SX12 to $3.28 in a year and ratos are now undergoing a CHEvtfiBve rise as unions tmamd increases of 25 to 75 percent. The government has jBt increased all federal^pay bf 8 per cent.

Taxes Sear

^Taxcs have risen and will rise further. 'That surcharge yaa jast paid on your federal tax was It per cent; a year a0B d was TH per cent. State am subdivision tax rates are p and 'many taxing Itodies are searching dnpcratoly for new tax to

.Tito purchasing power of tor caoNiiners dollaf has dripped from 80. cetits to 7S5 cetfs a year, and dials

only if we consider its 1957-59 value as 100 cents. If an earlier base is used, the current purchasing power is even less.

The {xirchasing {lower of the I dollar, measured by wholesale prices, fell from 90 cents to 85 cents in the year.

That is inflation.

Side Effects

There have been some side effects.

Profits of people with money to lend or to buy bonds have increased greatly. Bank {irofits for 1969 rose, although the increase was reduced by bank losses on securities.

People abroad-^ owning dollars (Eurodollars) were enriched by interest rates of from 9 to 12 per cent paid by Americans. This appeared to improve the American balance of {layments, but the

trend will be reversed when interest rates here decline, as they will eventually.

Unemployment has risen slightly, although this has not reduced wage rates or made many scarce skills available.

And the .pros(>ect is for more and more inflation. USDA Introduces New Red Raspberry

A new red raspberry has been developed by the De{>artment of Agriculture and the North (/arolina Experimental Station for home garden and commercial use in an area where red raspberries have never before been successful. The new variety has been tested from North Carolina to Maryland and westward to Illinois and Arkansas. It will be available from dealers this spring.

ness and unequalnoB * . forcrment. has. I belarsv. b cruel and dctimnalcri. m iuf effects and thereiore a sencos

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. Robert W. Pack-wood, the Oregon Republican who is making the population one of his top issues, has introduced legislation that would legalize abortion nationwide.

The freshman senator said no state has the right to say to a woman that she cannot have an abortion anymore than it has the right to tell her she must have an abortion.

"The decision to terminate a pregnancy," he added in a floor speech, must properly be left to the woman and her private conscience.

Earlier this year Packwood introduced legislation that would legalize abortion in the District of Columbia. He also has introduced a bill that would bar income tax exemptions for more than two children in any one family.

The introduction of this bill today, Packwood said, is an attempt to bring some order.

and lgica into an area of law which in its confusion, vague-

burden to socirty.

WASHINGTON <APl Ererj

woman and child in the ,Umtcd Sutes earned $3,680 in l$ion paper at least.

That was the average per cap^ a meme reported by the Commerce Department Thursday. It is $259 above the 1968 average

income, an amount calculated before deduction* tor taxes and other items. ^

Connecticut led all slates in 1969^ with an average of $4,537 while Mississippi was low with an average of $2,192 per person.

Grifton

News

Mrs. Robert Mewborn has returned from Salemburg where she spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. C.A. Royal and Mr. Royal. She also visited Mrs. Rochell Norton and in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newman.

Here for a visit with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J.M. Hart are Mrs. Bob Gagnon and children, Rachel and Steven, of Hudson, Mass., Mrs. Robert Crabtree and son, Scott, of Rockville, Md. Other weekend guests were Miss Becky Packer of Charlotte and Joe Hart, a student at UNC in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds and Mrs. W. T. Holland were in Wilmington on Monday for a. tour of the azalea gardens.

Mrs. W. E. Rasberry is recuperating at her home after being a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. John Groet have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strout in Kokomo, Ind.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington of Raleigh spept the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Hooper.

Patrick Oglesby has returned to Charlotte after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Miss Connie Johnson has returned to Alexandria, Va., after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.

Miss Cind^ Dawson, daughter of Mr. an^^rs. Leland Dawson, celebratd her second birthday on Sunday afternoon at a party held at her home.

Richard Cannon Sr. was honored on his 85th birthday Sunday at a family dinner held at his home.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Evans-Novok

The 1969 increase was enough to keep income a little more than 1 per cent ahead of prite increases for the same year. Although some states such as Washington, where the per capita income increased only 4.6 per

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C

cent, and Louisiana, 5.1 per cent, the increases did not keep up with the 5.4 per cent cost of living gain.

WASHINGTON Federal Home

(AP) The Loan Bank

.Friday, April 24,1705

Board has reported the average interest rate on conventional mortgages for new houses was 8.51 per cent in March, up one-tenth of one per cent over Feb-^ ruary.

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Well, I can get $3,500 for any priest who spilled blood on draft board records. There is also a big market for the people who blew up the buildings in New York City, though I have to book them at out-of-the-way schools in case the FBI gets wind of them. Is there any student j demand for prominent men in public life?

Are you kidding? Why should they listen to someone like that when they can hear from someone who has cut sugar cane in Cuba?

(Continued From Page 4)

According to this theory, the overriding motive of the coup was to substitute 20th century government for Sihanouks capricious autocracy, and the demand that Communist troops leave Cambodia was . merely a bid for chauvinistic support.

But this theory surely understates intense Cambodian opposition to the use of their territory as a Vietnam war base camp under the arrangement with Sihanouk. The seeds of Sihanouks fall probably were planted in February when provinde governors met and compared notes on Communist Vietnamese troops in their home areas.

Such clear national sen-. timent is of little use against superior military might. Cambodia,' finding itself pitifully devoid of allies, is at Hanois mercy. That Washington should permit this when the stakes are so large is remarkable and deserves discussion 1n a subset]uent folumn.

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6The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N. C.Friday, AprU 24,1970

Community Notes

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

The Junior Choir o Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sell chicken dinners Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. Plates are II each.

being held for the church fund.

FARMVILLE - The officers and members of True Light Temple No. 222 will meet at the Elks Home Sunday at 2:30 p.m. for the funeral of Daughter Flora Bell Suggs.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will present its annual Family Night Program Sunday at 8 p.m. Miss Addie Gore is the speaker. Special guests will include Miss Essie Wiggins and the Rev. and Mrs. B.B. Felder and family.

Dr. West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Haddock's Chapel Church and at 3 p.m. for the ushers anniversary at Philippi Church of Christ.

The Rev. J.B. Taylor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church announces the following services for Sunday; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. morning worship with sermon by the pastor.

ACROSS 1. Mark of a wound 5, However 8. Convened

11. Heraldic bearing

12. Eggs

13. Candlenut tree

14. Proclamation

15. Most

17. Assimilate

19. Shade tree

20. Inlet

21. Terrace -24. Complaint

hill

29. Bearing

30. Educator 33. Fine china

36. Man'} title

37. Sesame

38. Radio interference

42. Source of ' aluminum

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Plans Are Shaping For Summer Camp

first period beginning June 22 and ending July 3, the second period July 6-17, and the third from July 20-31.

Interested parents and sponsors should call Waldrop Acres, 756-5956, for further information.

Cotriytion SOIUTIO X)f YISTIROAY'S POZZIE f46. Beard of wheat

.47. Seaman

48. Later

49. Vermilion 150. Last queen of

Spain

DOWN

The following services have been announced for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland: tonight, 7 oclock. Junior Choir rehearsal; Saturday, 6:30 p.m.. Mission Circle; Sunday, 10:30 a.m..Sunday School; 11:30a.m., youth services, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J.R. Person; 6 p m.. BTU.

The Rev. James Harris, assistant pastor, will preach at Nazarene Temple FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be presented by the Holly Hill Choir and the J.L. Harris Tot Choir. A business meeting will follow the morning service.

Prayer services will be held Thursday night at 7:30.

The Rev. Vines of Cherry Lane F'WB Church will preach at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Cedar Grove Senior Choir Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillie White, Rt. 1, Win-terville, tonight at 8 oclock.

1. Couch

2. Manger

<<2

<19

3. Too bad *

4. Chemists vessel

5. Pompous language

6. Grape

7. Assessments

8. Huge

9. Australian bird 10. Cap

16. Sickly

18. Meadow barley

22. Parson bird

23. Blunder

24. Dance step

25. Van Wiokle

26. Resonant

27. Roman token

31. River island

32. Scarf

34. Pinochle score

35. The creatn

39. Prong

40. Holy image

41. Coin

42. Counter

43. Windmill sail

44. Light brown

A summer camp for boys and girls between the ages of seven and 12 is being planned at Waldrop Acres on the Tar Road near Winterville.

Several activities, including horseback riding, archery, nature study, and music are planned.

The riding instructor will be G.W. Bryson of Greensboro. Larry Overton of Winto-ville and Edenton will conduct an archery class.

Mrs. J.H. Waldrop, operator of the Waldrop Acres Day Care Center, and her staff will lead the nature study and music instruction.

Three two-week periods are being planned for the camp.

Elach week will run Monday through Friday from 8:15 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Camp sessions will be limited to 21 children the

Possession Of AAorijuana Is Charged Youth

MOVE OPERA'nONS DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - The Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. is transferring its Danville leaf operations to Rocky Mount, N.C. The company says the move is being made to achieve greater efficiency.

AYDEN The Junior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 7:30 p m. at the church.

A building fund program will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Leslie Blow In charge.

The Rev. Jasper Tyson Allen Chapel Church will conduct special services at Triumph Baptist Church, Chocowinity, Sunday at 3 p.m.

A bus will leave Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Interested persons should be at the church by 1:30 p.m. for the trip to Triumph Baptist Church.

Name Cerebral Palsy Telethon Committees

Groundup ladybugs once were considered a remedy for toothaches, colic and measles.

Daniel Johnson Hall, 19 of Oxford was arrested here yesterday and charged with felonious possession of marijuana.

Hall was taken into custody in his 409 New Dorm room on the East Carolina University campus. The cooperative arrest was made with Greenville Police, Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation' and University police participating.

Investigators said Hall was charged with possession of marijuana after two ounces of the illegal leaf were found hidden in a canvas overnight bag during a search of his dormitory room, about 11:15 a.m.

Hall was placed under a $1,000 pending a hearing in District Court May 4.

The Christian Club will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at Christ Holy Temple Church.

The Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, announces the following services for the church: Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. Church School refreshment hour; 9:30 a.m.. Church Scho^ 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor; 3 p.m., the Rev. Moore will preach at Sweet Hope FWB Church; 5:30 p.m., baptism service;^6:30 p.m.. Baptist Training Union.

The Girl Scouts will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal will be held Tu^ay at 8 p.m. and the Boy Scouts will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Prayer services will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.m.

Awards Going To ECU Students

The Rev. W.L. Jones, neighborhood coordinator for the Redevelopment Commission, urges all neighborhoods to participate in the Clean - up. Fix - up. Paint - up Week April 26 - May 3. The event is being sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association in an effort to make Greenville a cleaner and more attractive place to live.

Two honor students in East Carolina Universitys School of Home Economics will be presented outstanding accomplishment awards at . the annual meeting of the N.C. Dietetic Association at Wrightsville Beileh this weekend.

Mrs. Carolyn Counc^ of Fayetteville will receive a top award of $350 presented by the Association. Miss Lee Bearden (tf Swansboro, will receive a $100-award presented by Austin -Hanson Associates, an Atlanta, Ga., foods company.

It is the first time that two students from a single school have received outstanding accomplishment awards from the N. C. Dietetic Association, officials said.

Dr. David Middleton, Dean of Continuing Education at East Carolina University, has been named telethon chairman for the 1970 United Cerebral Palsy Telethon to be conducted on May 2 and 3.

Also named to various coordinating committees as local plans are firmed up are John Bell of ECU, who will be chairman of supplies committee; I. J. Edwards, University Book Exchange, who is to handle the VIP panel; and Curtis Hendrix of the North Carolina National Bank. Hendrix will be in charge of finance and accounting.

The advanced gifts committee is to be headed by John Howard, vice - president of Greenville Tobacco Company. L. F. Rob

bins of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company is coordinator of the communications committee.

Joe Maynor, director of ECU News and Public Relations Bureau, is chairman of the publicity committee. Mike Allen and Terry Montgomery are fraternity and sorority representatives for the Kappa Alpha Fraternity and the Alpha Phil Sorority, respectively.

The Cerebral Palsy Telethon, scheduled to be carried locaHy by WNCT-TV, will originate at Reynolds Auditorium in Raleigh. The cities of Raleigh, Greenville and Wilmington are participating in the drive to publicize the work of United Cerebral Palsy and to ccdlect funds to assist victims and to make research possible.

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Benefit Sales

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Generally fair through Tuesday with mild highs mostly in the 70s. Slightly warmer toward end of the period.

By Association

The Greenville * Youth Association for Retarded Children will hold a rummage and a bake sale Saturday from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. at the comer of * Second and Greene Streets here.

The 17 members will be on hand to sell baked goods and good used clothing, picture frames, and other pieces of furniture suitable for refinishing. The proceeds of the sales will be used to send a retarded child from Greenville to summer camp.

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The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. R. Taylor, 200 Tyson St.

Chicken, barbecue and chit-terling dinners will be sold at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Saturday, beginning at 1U30 a.m. The event, held by Mrs. Rosa Darden and Mrs. Anna Belle King, is

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY ADMINISTRATRIX C.T.A.

On Saturday, April 25, l70at 2:00 P.M., at 109 W. Third Straat, Aydan, North Carolina

Lounga chairs, transistor radio, duplicator, gas spact haaters, paint, beds, lawn mower, office furniture, aluminum ladders, alactric saw and drill, cabla, waldar, whatl barrows, tablas, chairs, chast of drawers, bicycles and various other tools, furniture, equipment, etc.

ROBERT BOOTH, ATTY.

LAURETTA SMITH BAREFOOT Telephone 744-4043

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 24,

Peace Carps Recruiters To Comb Fresh Territory

m _____. ......H,,.. mor. ,>ncrea,in chUcisii. of th . small, but highly vocal. Com. po.ition p.pr State, thal

By RAYMOND HOLTON UNITED Press International

Peace Corps recruiters will be seen in fresh territory this summer and fall. Hieyll be out in force at county and state fairs, among other marketplaces, hoping to convince farmers, plumbers, carpenters, electricians and other artisans to volunteer their skills for two years overseas.

This is the new directions Peace Corps which, as it starts its lOth year of operation this month, is aiming at ||

professionally-managed, skill-oriented corpsone less tied to idealistic liberal arts students and yoioig people with more enthusiasm than specific ability.

The new recruiting effort is based on experience, some of it bad. Some of the idealists of earlier years have in fact turned against the Peace Corps, leveling bitter criticism against the organization; there are those among the disillusioned as they calim to beeven demanding its abolition.

Events AlU*red Concept The new turn in Peace Corps philosophy and the disillusionment of some of its former Corpsmen are both a reflection of the Sixties into which John F. Kennedy launched the first group of 12 volunteers to help in the slums and villages of Colombia.

Since that spring of 1%1 there have been three political assassinations, the Vietnam War, the full tide of ci\il rights demonstrations, the black power movement, riots in most major U.S. cities, and the rise of militant student radicals, for whom the term revolution now seems to be the only answer to world problems.

Despite its goldfish-bowl existence, the Peace Corps has managed to survive most criticism in its first nine years.

In 1967 nearly 15,000 volunteers were working in 66 countries. Today this has droM>ed to about 9,500 volunteers in 58 countries, with a request for more skilled ^ workers.

Recruiting Businessmen Responding to the new demands of host nations. Peace Corps Director Joseph H. Blatchford, at 35 the youngest agency chief in the Nixon administration, is professionalizing the organizations bureaucracy and changing its recruiting emphasis from big university campuses to middle America.

Were going after the hard-nosed business managers to run this thing, a Peace Corps spokesman explained. For a long time the Peace Corps has hired returned volunteers to administer the program. Well, its not working out. Were finding the volunteers-rtllgW be good in the field, but iipt necessarily in administration v What we have in mind is recruiting businessmen, get them to take a leave or a sabbatical for a couple of years, and be ome a country director, for instance. Or work in our Washington office. Were after efficiency.

As for the volunteers, were after the people in middle America, not those on the Eastern campuses Harvard, Radcliffe, Yale and the like. Were pressing tbe^gricultural schools in Iowa, the Dakotas and the schools in the South for volunteers. Were also getting off the campus and working closely with the unions through the AFL-CIO.

Kumilit's Welcome. Too

The Corps also has eased its requirements to allow families to qualify for the first time.

Six families now training in lower California will be ready to leave for Bolivia in May. Another 200 families are training for other assignments in Spanish-speaking countries beginning in the fall.

Well even be setting up booths at the county fairs and state fairs, the spokesman said. This is where the volunteers we need are at.

But one hitch in these New Directions, 1970. is that middle Americans are less likely to volunteer than idealistic college

students.

Weve got requests for 800 agriculturalists and we honestly dont know where were going to get them, a Corpsman said in

Washington f^ers. conduct more .mc^a^g ranges mitte of Returned Volunteers re>olutioo is the only way to

some E<-or,wme. Demnr Ml Tom radicd to moderate. ,CRV). a three yearcdd organi. carry out an equiUWe rlls_

Moot returned volMtteers and completed in DecembCT. 196^ XraL The most active opponents of aation which claims a member, tribution of economic and

me me peace .rpo belong U, the ship of about 2.000. CRVs political power

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Stock And Market Reports

obituaries

Mitchell Funeral Home Chapd

RALEIGH AP l?iCDA>

Nomi CvoliM IMK OMTfcCtS tO>

day wtre 25 to mtmOf to Tfll of 2524 X Rocky Mamt: 3325-2SS at Wil^ m; 2S4-235iai Sdcr CMy and DoAon; M Si at Moont Obve; MjM at Grmaboro. and 23 5 at Sahtey.

plants 15*i. Ught type, at farm

RALEIGH AP <%CDA> North Carofana hve poultry values today ere mostly steady. At farm^faased vahi-ation 12*-0 cento, mostly 13 Hens, market generaly steady, supplies harely adequate for fair demand Heavy hem. f o b

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market'held a nuiderate loss early today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. had dropped 3 36 at 747.23.

Analysts said the market continued to be sold heavily with very httle buying For this rea son, some analysts said they expected an upward adjustment in market conditions.

Declines outpaced advances by over 2 to 1. Trading was moderately active.

YoungstorsPush

Votor Turnout

SAX ANTONIO. Te* AP> A \oter tnmoui drive aimed at the May 2 priihary vifl involve some 23.6* youngslers in the Edgemood School District in one wuy or arwther. Supl Jose Cardenas says Cardenas said be wgcd the voter twiMHi drive as a school acty to be ruordmatcd by the distncl s social studies department Throu0i telephone sampling before and after the primary, social studtes dasses in three of the districCs h0i schools will attempt to evalnale the impact of the drive. Cardenas said He stressed that the dstrict is not endorsing any candidate

Dr. Best

pngri

Folbwing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Secinities Corp.

ATAT 4834

Am Tob. 34'4

Burroughs 130*

Carolina Power 29

United Utilities 20^8

Chrysler 25' 4

DuPont lll'i

Gen.Elec. 72'4

Gen Moters 69

RCA 25*8

R.J. Reynolds 38^4

Sperry 27*4

Standard Oil (NJi 53^

Texas Gulf

Ky. Fried 2034

USSteel . 36

Uraon Carbide 35' 4

Vir. Elec. 22--

Woolworth 31'4

Jeff Pilot 2y^8

Wachovia 57'n

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 57*4-58

Franklin Life 17 17*8

Hardees 6-634

NCNB 27-28

Piedmont Air 7-7'z

Integon 8^4-9* 4

Little Mint 3>^-4

Eckerds 28 4-2934

Suggs

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Bell Suggs of Rt. 1, Farm-ville, will be held Sunday at 3:45 p.m. at St. John Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. I.B. Becton officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Suggs was a member of St. John Free Will Baptist Church, where she served as treasurer of the Mission Offering and vice president of the Flower Gufi. She was also a member of True Light Temple No. 222, Daughters of the Elk of Farm-ville and Jewel Council No. 6.

Surviving are her husband. Raymond Suggs of the home; three daughters. Miss Canary Suggs of the home. Mrs. Evelyn White of Raleigh, and Mrs. Ada Chavis of Farmville; six sons, Milton, Willie and Joseph Suggs, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Billie Suggs of Las Vegas, Nev., Cedric Suggs of Baltimore, Md., and Wilbur Suggs of Atlanta, Ga.; 30 grandchildren; one great grandchild; two brothers, Ezzie Hines and Raymond Joyner, both of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Holland Williams of Raleigh. Mrs. Hattie Williams of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Mary E. Tyson of Farmville.

The body will.be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday. Visitation hour will be Saturday from 9 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Singleton

Mrs. Blanche C. Singleton, 68, died Thursday night at 11:10 in the Pitt Memorial Hospital following two days of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at four, oclock Saturday . afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tim B. Henry, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. O. T. Howard, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Singleton, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for the past 15 years. Her husband, Johnnie Wilbur Singleton, died in 1963. She was a member of the St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are three daughters, IVJrs. W. O. Aldridge, Mrs. James E. Stocks, imd Mrs. Jesse B. Bullock, all. of Greenville; three sons, Raymond E. ,:and John E. Singleton of Greenville and Wilbur Franklin Singleton of Grimesland; and 16 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stocks on the Stantonsburg Road.

by his pastor, the Rev. John Lambert. A graveside service will be conducted Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in Greenville in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gay was a native o Northampton County and was' a graduate of Eklwards Military Institute and also of East Carolina University. He was a World War II veteran, having served in the U.S. Navy. He was presently a representative of Hertz Truck Rental Company, and had lived in Raleigh for 20 years. He was a member of Saint Johns Baptist Church in Raleigh.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Kemp Gay, formerly of Greenville; a son, Bruce C. Gay of the home; a daughter, Mrs. N.S. Attia of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. Blanche S. Gay of Jackson and Charlotte; and a sister, Mrs. C. William Grandy of Charlotte.

Memorial gifts may be made to St. Johns Baptist Church, Oberlin Road, Raleigh.

Trio Injured As Car Overturns

Lee

Tar Herimiosinand in 19S3 m Who's Who m the Sooth and Saothwesl - He oos hooored bf die A A T Ahaoo Asaocsatian in 1965 with its OMstanding

Offic\o\ Tree Is

he was a aaember in the organization, he was named ~Bly years hr as a in the oneannatian. he

Not So Special

in 19SS and 1999 becaw he had the highest ceni yield awong the 4-H chd> members He served as state vice president in 19S and state presklenl in 1999 He vas selected Lenoir Gnmty's delegate to 441 Short Come at A A T Slate University for five years 11995-39).

Since cmmng to GreenviBe. Dr. Best has shown merest 4-H werk He has served as speaker for many 4-H gatherings. inclnding Achievefiiem Day Pro^ams. Health Pageants md local chd. Dr. Best served as heakh advisor and doctor for the Connty 4-H Health Activity Program from 19S9 nMd 1963 President of the ZeU Eu Lambda Chapter of .Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc . Dr. Best is a member of the Pitt Conmy Good Neighbor Coimci. North Carolina ' Good Neighbor Councd. Medical Society , Old North Stole Metbcal Society, National Association for the Advancemem of Colared People. American Medical Society, American Academy of General Practice. American Geriatric Society and the New York Academy of Sciences A bachelar. Dr. Best resides at 12M W. Fourth Si

PORTSMOUTH. N.H. (APJ New Hampshire will haYe a holiday Monday because of a fast day declared nearly three centuries ago.

John Cutts, president of the royal province of New Hampshire by the grace of Charles II. fell ill. and the Colonial General Assembly declared a day of fasting and prayer for his recovery on March 17, 1681.

Cutts died in less than a month, but his fast day remained.

The date of its observance varied until the 1949 Legislature fixed it as the fourth Monday in April

AYDEN Mr. John D. Lee, formerly of Grifton, died Sunday in Glen Ridge, N.J., from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Disciple Church with the - Rev. R.T. McCotter officiating. Burial will follow in the Artist Cemetery.

Mr. Lee was the son of Robert and Fannie Mae Streeter Lee. He was bom and reared in Greene County but had made his home in Newark, N.J., for the past 10 years.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Patricia Lee of Rt. 2, Ayden; one son, Jesse Lee of Newark, N.J.; his parents; three sisters, Mrs, Lucy Mae: Davis, Miss Nellie Mae Lee, and Mrs. Helen Basden, all of Grifton; seven brothers, Eugene, Robert Earl, and Joe Ray Lee, all of Grifton, Roosevelt and Willie Lee, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., James Lee of Washington, D.C., and.Sgt. Johnny Ray Lee of the U.S; Army, now stationed in Germany; 11 uncles; six aunts

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Boyd

Mrs. Beatrice Rodgers Boyd, 52, widow of Jasper Lee Boyd, died in a Lumberton Hospital Thursday night at 7:10 following one year of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T. H. House, pastor of Salem Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Boyd was born and spent all her life in Pitt County and was married to Mr. Boyd of the Black Jack Community in 1935. He died July 9, 1969.

Surviving are a son, Jasper Earl Boyd of the home; a brother, Joseph Deavess of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. Clyde C. Sauls of Sjmpson, Mrs. Verna Hall of Morehead City, and Mrs. C. T. Williams of Vanceboro.

CLAYROOT Three Cove City teenagers were injured near here early last night when the car in which they were traveling overturned.

Highway Patrolman Billy Day identified the injured as Rebecca Lane McCoy, the driver of the auto; and Gwenda Register and Linda Register, both passengers in the car. The three were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries.

Trooper Day said the McCoy vehicle went out of control in a sharp curve and overturned several times.

No charges were placed in the mishap which caused an estimated $1,500 damage to the McCoy 'irehicle ,

TI,E DAY aIt^ UN ttr day Day at New YarkN Maiiv 9f it looks at if Ibe paiga jast didaT get arsaad ia debris ...? It was left

Tax Hearings On 18, 19, 20

tried to break iato a line of , jboat UMI faao waiting to boy tickets for the^ \>cw Turk Bakks piayoff games. The ensuing bsaacbt oat the police. (AP Wirephoto)

tw bold jdrigb May m 19

May

RALEIGH (AP) The stole Tax' Study Commissian. which is examining North Carolina's

N.C. Nonfarm

Jobs See Rise

RALEIGH (AP) Although factory employment continued to decline. North Carolinas nonfarm employment during March showed an increase of 19.400 over the corresponding month of last year.

State Labor (Commissioner Frank Oane released figures Thursday which showed that nonfarm employment for the month totaled 1,739,600.

Joyner

Funeral services for Mr. Robert Joyner of Baltimore, Md., will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Bernard Newsome, officiating.

Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Joyner was a native of Farmville and the son of the late Gabe and Alma Wallace Joyner.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Visitation hour will be Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Joyner

Funeral services for Mr. Will O. Joyner of 514 S. Barrett St., Farmville, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church with the Rev, J.R. Person officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Joyner was a member of Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church, a member of Farmville Lodge No. 5301, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and a member of Hope For All No. 175, Knights of Pythia.

Surviving are two brothers, Ephriam Joyner of Farmville, and Oscar Joyner of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Visitation hour ^ will be Saturday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 6 p.m. Saturday until 1 p.m. Sunday.

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Larrys Shoe Store

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Presents

1970 PIRATES JAMBOREE

featuring

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Friday. May 1, 8:15 P.M.

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Feel Free To'Call On Our Friendly Sales Staff For Service And Information Anytime. 1 ^

Driver Injured

Stafk Sen Ifam. Mmre. D-Meckle**g cenunissMn chaaroum aid Thandb? pcr-sens miikif le hr Mat hf the

qaesl vkiftg h0tr tkan Mas 1 Hr asM AM nhrv cx-AM Art xA I caH

about.

Moore said only those who request to be heard in advance will be heard.

7 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP

With

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KEN'S FURNITURE

In Train Mishap

Airport Aid For

Raleigh-Durham

WASHINGTON (AP) The 'Federal Aviation administration has approved a $251,400 grant for the Raleigh-Durham. N.C., Airport. The money will finance the strengthening of parallel taxiways, extension of the terminal apron, and construction ^ a neu general-use apron.

A Greenville motorist was injured Thursday when the car which she was driving collided with a train on Memorial, Drive.

Investigators said that Mrs Edna Short Whichard. of 1844 Rock Spring Road, was token to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries Aie received in the 10:30 a.m. crash. Officers that Mrs. Whichard's car was headed north on Memorial Drive hen the collisian occured.

The Norfolk Southern trn struck the car on the right side tearing off the right frtxit door, The train was headed st.

Officers said the car was a total loss.

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Gay

Mr. Bruce S. Gay, 45, died Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in Raleigh at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at the

>u elect a Stale Sencrtor I a man who w9l work tar you. Blount win work tar'you.

Morvin Blount will work for:

Better highways antJ farm-to-market roads I mproved education for our children with *

emphasis on individual attention to students New approaches to old farming problems A program of more consumer protection A stepped-up program on highway safety ^

Additional recreational and tourist facilities in Eastern North Carolina ^

Better health care programs with sp^ial emphasis on establishing mental health facilities The repeal of (rtain taxes when (XTrxiitions warrant such repeal

A better program of investigating and reporting on the growing drug problem in the state, with emphasis opiTratment for the addict arxl stiffer punishment for the seller

Safer communities through bener law enforcement Continued court reform to bring about swiftw , and rnore sure'justice for all those accused A realistic approach towaf^ automobile injrhce r^tes with special emphasis on assigned risk and youth rates '. ~ 1

The controd oipoiutiion and protection of Eastern North CaroAftto's iTNritural environmental beauty The oreatooni of inmre jjofas and higher wages through a pfDgram of bafancedi industrial growth in Eastern North Caroira

^ wBI work ogokisf:

Staie legiislaanrs oiiriq for their own Retirement arxj Peraion fundL

State legwiatnrs otng for their own retroactive pay

MorvimBlomBt wHI morlc iot'Tom, Beet Marvin Blount the Slala Snate

soalao.2

4ih SeftOKa^.OlMnct Edgteombe, Halifax. Pitt and

PApdforbf

i''

for Stalt SonM Campaign

"vJ:

SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 24. 1970Purple-Gold Game Set Saturday At 2

'T' Makes Return To Gridiron

Ncv East Carwkma football ondh Jttr McGce wil onveii Ms fndmtt SaMmraty afternoon at 2 pim ia Fkklen SCaAum, as hr seads S ctergcs daoogh tfir

aaoaal ran* Cdd scrimma^

McGer. who look over after fhi HI lariMi ai the ISSS seaaoo. has sailcfced Ithb the single-ing I Ihr T", aod added a DTK staff of assBtaats at the aivenilj. Sfiriag dnfc began last BMBlhL and the Parple-Gold game wiBds n|> his first efforts dh Ihr Pirates.

*t>rral. we are rrry pirasrd aidi thr ikitln>e"r i" oar offwr.'" McGcr said. We did aot 117 la gat hailYcd with a lot of Mfcienl oUenBiYr thoughts M dh what wr ashed, the traaa aitipfahed. and has a good grasp ef basic offensive panera

McGer said that the game will grer thr ptoyrfs and coaches a

chance la pal dal together and

see what really has been ac-comphshed We had four things we wanted to do when spring practice opened. We had to e\-aluale out personnel, putting them into offensive and defensive positions We wanted to get our 22 best players m the game We did a lot of moving and shifting for the first 12 or 14 days of practice, and we are satisfied that we generally made the right deciaons

We had to estaNish com-municatian between the squad and thr staff, which didnt know each other They had to learn our terms and what we expected of them And they had to learn what to expect from us

In the case of fundamentals, we had a Irttle different emphasis from others. We have to teach the hmdamenials as we w anted then done "

.And finally, we wanted to develop a cohesive unitya

Caps Look To

ECU Basketball Awards

Home Court

team pride. We wanted each individual to master his assignment and techniques and gain so much confidence in himself that he transfered this into a team basis."

McGee feels that these four steps have been accomplished, as far as can be done. "We realize that in most of the game we play this fall, we are going to be outmanned physically. Other schools have more scholarship players. So we have instilled in our players that they have to work a little harder to accomplish what we know they can.

While these are the general problems the new staff faced, there were also some specific areas, which included finding a quarterback, receivers, a solid offensive line, and some others. Its hard to pinpoint one specific area as most important, McGee said, but I guess finding a quarterback v as slightly more so than the rest.

We are headed toward a solution, or a partial solution on most, according to the talent we have.

Defensively, McGee said the team would "guage the defensive to some extent in the

Gordon, offensive end; and quarterbacks Jack Patterson and John Casazza.

The probable starting lineup for the Purple will include Casazza at quarterback, Wallace at fullback, 'Les Strayhorn at tailback and Dwight F'lanagan at flanker, Gordon and Bob Hileman a^ ends, Paul Haug and Tim Tyler at tackles, Davis and Kopp at guards, and Mark Pohren at center on offense.

The Gold team will feature Patterson at quarterback. Rusty Scales at tailback, Mike McGuirk at fullback. Will Mitchell at flanker. Mark Hamilton at split end and either Bill Croisetiere or F'red Harris at tight end.

Among the Purple defenders will be ends Jim Gudger and Wes Rothrock, tackles Peeler and Grover Truslow, and linebackers Jim Mollenhauer, Brdiey and Butch Britton

Whitley and Mike Mills will be the Gold teams cornerbacks.

with Tom Threlkeld and Gerald Wrenn at safeties The days activities will get underway at 9:30 a m. with a clinic by the ECU staff. Some 125 coaches have preregistered for the clinic and are expected to bring some 500 players along with them At halftime, activities include the presentation of several awards, and the judging for "Sport Magazine ECU entry into the Campus Queen conU*st. The ECU Pep Band will also be on hand A small admission charge will be made. 50-cents for adults and 25-cents for children. ECU students will be admitted on ID cards, and men in unjform will be admitted free.

Tom Miller, second from left, and A1 > Faber, second from right, will be honored' Saturday at halftipie of the Purple - Gold game, as top stars during this past basketball season. Miller will receive the Most Valuable Player award, and Faber will be honored as

the Outstanding Freshmen. The MW award is presented by the DaOy Reflector, represented by Sports Editor Woody Peele, left, and the Freshman award by Hodges Hardware, represented by Mitchell Ji right. (Reflector Photo)

Miller, Faber Honored

As Top ECU Cage Stars

Tom Miller, senior guard for East Carolina Universitys basketball team, and A1 Faber, freshman center, will be honored at halftime Saturday at the annual .Purple - Gold Football scrimmage.

Miller will receive the Most Valuable Player Award,

' presented annually by the Daily Reflector. Faber has been named the Outstanding Freshman, and his award is presented by Hodges Hardware. Both awards are made on the basis of the vote of their teammates.

Miller, who has completed an excellent career at East Carolina, makes the MVP award the conclusion to many awards he received while at East Carolina.

As a freshman. Miller was one of the first recruits of Coach Tom Quinn, and right away proved that he had the stuff to be a star. He holds a freshman record for the most points in a game, scoring 42 his initial year.

Miller wasnt slated to be a starter as a sophomore, however, but found himself on the floor for good minutes after the season began. In the opening minutes of the "first game, playmaker Jimmy Cox suffered a broken wrist, and Miller received the call to replace him. While not fully prepared for the role, he filled it well, and went on to have an outstanding year as a playmaker. He averaged 8.5 points per game that year. Then, his junior year. Miller boosted his scoring to a 14.5 mark, as he continued his fine playing.

Among his honors that year a spot on the All-Tournament team in the Eastern Carolina Classic.

This year, he averaged 17.8 points per game, and became one of two men to have scored over 1,000 points in a three - year varsity career at East Carolina. Teammate Jim Modlin is the other. Millers final points for the 1,000 came in the last home

game, when he sank a pair of free throws with just seconds left in the game.

The Pirate guard was ala chosen as the Most Valuable Player in the Sunshine Qassic in Tampa. Fla., played las paft Christmas. The Bucs were the runner - up team in the kair-nament.

He was considered by neariy everyone to be the lop ballhandler, playmaker in the Southern Conferepce, and proved that by making the firrt team in both the Southern selections, and in the A1 - Stale list compiled by the Greensboro Daily News.

Faber, a 6-10 pivot man from North Haledon, N.J., was the leading scorer and rebounder for this years freshman team. He hit an average of 18.4 paints per game, and pulled down 13J rebounds per game. His rebound average represented a new freshman record.

Faber is the best bet for the

DE3CVER tAP Coach AI tkamcM and s Wadiington Caps are Inking forward to re-tnning to their Ine court after Denver grabbed a 3^2 edge Thnoday in their West

era Dnia Anenc Basket-lafl Asriniisenfinal series wdh a UMlb victory.

The hoe lean has w each ffMig to date in the besl-of-sev-

scries. The sixth ^ne is set for Satnrdy m Washingt. with the seventh if necessary

to be played Tuesday in Denver.

The Dewver-WashUigl contest was the only ABA playoff schedoied Thursday

Tnwganesare tap tonight The Inha Parers, leadnig 3-. can dose out their Eastern Di-visi jiinnfmK with a victory over the Carobna Cougars at Raleigh. N.C The Los Angeles Stars and Dalas Chaparrals, knotted at 2-2 the west, meet m the fifth gane at Dallas Kentncfcy and New York, also tied at 2^2 in the Eastern Divi-Sunday

when they dash at Louisville.

Spencer Haywood again was the big gun in Denvers victory over Washingt. pouring in 38 points and hauling down 20 rebounds. He was matched in the scoring department by the Caps Rick Barry, who also grabbed oft 17 rebounds, a personal sea-s high-

The two chtbs battled even terms throughout the first quarter before Dver took over for good early m the second period baskets Haywood and By-r Beck. Denver oulscored the Caps 13-2 during a three-minute span for a 60-48 lead winch they maintained at 68-56 at haMtime.

Denver iqiped its lead to 20 points in the Hurd period and coasted honie although Washing-t cut the margin to 13 points at one time midway of the final period.

Five Denver players hit in double figures, vritb four scoring 20 or more

Pnales in filmg the pivat post vacated by gradnating Jim Modhn when he becomes a varsity player next seas.

^Cincinnatj Manager Sparky .Anders started as a shortstop with Santa Barfaara in the California League in 1963 He played second base for the 1969 Phillies but hit onlv 218

Good government is everybody's business

Vote for a man who qualified through service

(X)RVEnE HEADQUARTERS OF EASTERN CAROLINA

Available For Immediate Delivery:

1970 CORVETTE Hardtop convertible. Laguna gray with Black convertible top. Black vinyl hardtop. Custom leather interior. Air conditioning, Tilt wheel. Power steering, AAA-FM radio.

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1970 CORVETTE Coupe, Donnybrook green with dark green intenor, 350 H P. engine. Close-Ratio 4 speed. Tilt wheel. Power steering. Whitewalls, Wire wheel covers, AAA-FAA Stereo, Luggage rack.

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game.

"We dont expect a one-sided game. The second offense has the ability to move the ball, and the offensive units will be using a lot of its plays.

The Purple team will have the top offense, while the number two unit will be on the Gold. 'The defense will be split up, and really, neither team can be called number one or number two. We have put some people on the other team just for experience and leadership..

Some of the top performers to watch in the game include Steve Davis and Mike Kopp, offensive guards; Billy Wallace, fullback; Richard Peeler, defensive tackle; George Whitley, defensive halfback; Rich Bradley, nose guard; Carl

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BcflKtv. CuMtgte, >{. c.Friday, April 24; 1970

Cofer Boosts Average Again Yankee Romp Over Senators

.....

4<>ir fiaat Iht Mar4 aan

.rt. ^ 5r'!**T:'!iAir Wifcr'.'iifam

47 points and he was HI the mundane world of 293 hitters. Then came Thoridjy 's 4-for-9 and back up to .BA

Caler and Bobby Murcer handed a hefty share of the Yankee 4Anse with seven of New York's 13 hits. The Yankees also cwaecttd M walu

New York hopped into a 5^ krad hoc K was wiped out by the Sewalers with three of Washington's nnis commg on a booming Frank Howard homer.

Then Che Yankees pecked away rebotkhng their lead and mofae John Cumberland came oor of the bullpen to earn his frrst major league victory with 6 1-3 mnongs of airt^t relief.

Ib the only other games played Thnrsday. Pittsburgh Atwwed .Adanta S-6 and Chicago upped AlinnesoCa 7-5. The

scheduled Cincinnati at St. Louis game was rained out.

Bill Mazeroskis tlnree-run double keyed a five-run Pittsburgh explosion in the seventh inning and then the Pirates survived an Orlando Cepeda grand slam to beat the Braves.

Manny Sanguillen drove in three runs for the Pirates with a homer and a single and Hank Aaron hit his 560th career homer for the Braves.

It was Pittsburghs fourth straight victory and the sixth

straight loss for the Braves.

Bobby Knoop cracked a home run and Minnesota reliever Ron Perranoskis throwing error gave Chicago two runs, helping the White Sox trim the Twins.

Knoops eighth inning homer tie<f the score at 4-4 for Chicago and then the White Sox scored three more runstwo of them when Perranoski threw Luis Aparicios bunt into left field. Aparicio raced all the way to third on the play and scored a moment later on a sacrifice fly.

Lakers, Knicks Opening Series

Veterans Lead NBA All-Stars

\tM AP Jem

Fmer

on all-star trams in tbe ABA while with the fVtsbiHgh and ^Gnnesota fran-ckiacsaad Was the leagues most saleable player last year.

Okcar Robcrtsaa. Qndnnatis star recently traded to missed the first team for the first time since he tamed pro in 1964.

The Big O. acknowledged as eae of the game's all-time great gnardk. was joined in the second seam by farwank John Havlicek and Gus Johnson of .center Lew Alcindor f IMwaidwe and guard Lou Hadsea of Attimta.

the first unanimous sanee Wilt Chamber-widi the Philadelphia

ea who made the first team last yrm- missed oat com-pietely tes 3rearElgin Baylor af Lm Angeles, and Wes Unsdd and Earl Monroe of Baltimore.

By KEN RAPPOPORT .Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The Los Angeles Lakers wheel their Streetcar Named Desire into New York tonight for the opener of the National Basketball Asso-' ciation championship playoffs and hope it doesnt tuhi into a Streetcar Named Disaster.

The Knicks also are hungry for the elusive title and the $48.000 question is: Who wants it more?

Desireand crucial individual matchups will key the tempo of the series, with game No. 2 being played in New York Monday night and games three and four in Los Angeles next Wednesday and Friday nights. The winner gets $48,000 and the loser, $32,000.

Does Wilt Chamberlain of Los Angeles, who has won only one title with the Philadelphia 76ers, want it more than Willis Reed of New York, who has never won it?

These two centers should be an eye-catching matchupand,

perhaps, the key to the whole, best-of-7-game series.

Does Los Angeles Jerry West want it more than Walt Frazier of New York, his probable matchup in the backcourt? Neither has ever tasted championship champagne.

Or how about Elgin Baylor? Is he hungrier than New Yorks Dage DeBusschere, who will probably |riay him head-to-head at forward?

The Frazier-West battle is significant in that West has been a one-man gang against New York in the six regular season games. He averaged .34.3 a game, despite playing one of them with a disabling injury.

Frazier, voted by the NBAs coaches as the top defensive jdayer, volunteered to guard the Lakers quick gun.

Dick Barnett, a crack shot from the outside for the Knicks, will probably draw the assignment of guarding Los Angeles rookie guard Dick Garrett and Bill Bradley of New York and the Lakers Keith Erickson will be probably be matched as forwards.

The Knicks* are rated four-point favcrites in the opener.

Sports Briefs

Clamp Down On Recruits

FORTL.A\D

Masf- cayrwd te New Ind iagkf bearryweigbe

sate ^

set the individual pace Thmsday as 27 teams be-fm. iwimging in the U.S. CbUegi-zte femtationai Golf Champion-

WaiaaB took the lead by one with a iS. Despite his Stanfard. at 288, was to San Jose Slates 280 in standm^

173

riXA .-kia AP Sjbda HefvF* a tnoKT Taisa.

372L

andpaar ko Srst jl-ire m dk-

SAN DIEGO < AP) Five foot-kal players were signed to free agent cootracts Ihorsday by the Sh Dlegs Chargczs of the Xafioaal Football League, hrttigaig the years total to 25.

The five are Ed Brantly, oi-hMve tadde from Nortgexas Sate: natmng back Tom Oenn, FlMvda. wide receiver Larry New Mexico ifighlands, aad gaards Bert Robinson of Hampinn fcscitute and Oaig Elks of Rctsburgh

ar s irrenmewBaf Gas-

Her faoors were ?9l. SC. md

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BOCLDER. Goto. (AP) The Liawerstfy of Colorado fbotbaU 5pad Thursday selected a pair f seoBor Imemcncenter Don INppirwefl and midde linebacker Fte Irwinas 1970 co-cap-

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

PORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Highly-sought prep sports stars may be given an NCAA shidd from a portion of the colleges pressurized recruiting, but its colain to cut into the teen-agers steak n Cadillac tours of campuses.

We need to clamp down, said Dr. Harry M. Ooss, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Theres simply too much pressire put on the shoulders of 17-year-old boys.

Proposals on recruiting will be among the items discussed at a five-day NCAA executive meeting that opened today at a luxury oceanfront motel.

The high school kids are permitted to visit each campus'only twice, said Cross, a law professor at the University of Washington. That means that^he brightest, most-talented prospects who receive up to 100

* 0 Wonder Kid Moves Into Finals Of North-South Ladies Tpurney

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) A couple of years ago Arnold Palmer took time out from the pro golf tour to take part in a Savannah, Ga., exhibition match with pro Jim Ferree, baseball player Ken Harrelson and a 14-year-old hometown school girt, Hollis Stacy. ^..........

Two years later,.-Palmer is struggling with 8ti ailing hip and a sick putter as he strives to again become a big winner. Meanwhile, the unheralded little schoolgirl has become a household word in the golfing village in North Carolina Sandhills.

The 16-year-old high school sophomore, one of 10 children of a golfing father and mother, was matched against 43-year-old Mrs. Paul Dye in todays 18-hole finals of the North and South Amateur Tournament.

TTie compactly built 120-pound, 5-foot-4 lass with a ready smile has bedazzled her opponents and captivated the galleries with her smooth swing and unbelievable putting.

Her appearance as she bobs along down the fairwajrs is disarming but, given a putter, te has been our poison. If Amie could putt like that, hed soon "be well.

Connie Day had a first-hand look at the Stacy pirtting prowess Thursday and came away shaking ^ head after a 2 and 1 semifinal setback.

Shes the best putter I have ever played, said Connie, the victim of nine one-put greens.

Miss Stacy, the reigning U.S. junior champion, ran in five putts of six to 18 feet on the front nine for a 5 up lead. She was out in 33, four under womens par for the No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club, shortened to 5,926 yards from front tee.

^ Miss Day, 26-year-old secretary from Cleveland, Tem., started erratically with a series of bad shots that cost her the first three holes. She pulled her faltering game together after making the turn and didnt lose a hole on the back nine.

But the recovery served only

to make the acare ropeelMde Fla^ held a 1 ap lend at the as Connie's eariy lifkes ^ve tew wkb par golf, the teen-ager Ike epeaiag sIk bteie. they haired aD but the needed Gonwie ten te back Mag Mik hole, whick Mrs. Dye

nine m fore maler pm. wtetM linked after cMppiag 18 incfr fainfies and rei la finte cs frare the or.

one under against her Pteriag once agwn Ihnt its a

nenfs fire nnder. arel norld. Mre Dyes 17 yenr

Mrs. Dye. an i ~ here twa old are Tory dated Mms Stacy years ago. tea pre gMI in win- after a chance mcetug last ling her aemdreal match frare snrereer nWe te waa en route Barbrea Mclntve 2 and L Ksb Mcinlire. drfenring charepire from Colorndo Sjpriapw CMa.. was seeking her sixth Nerlb-Soulh tale.

Mrs. Dye. from Defray Bench.

Griffon In Meet

CAMP LEJEUNE - Griftan High Schools track team finished fifth in a Ore way track meet held here ycsteday.

Host Camp Lejemft nsn the meet with 138*%

Bowling

Item

Ftefty Alter

HMdOhk

Pkreteis

VOActte

Racfrena

fttee ate Stelfr.2n.5A

reries.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

St. Louis---- 7 4

.636

American League

New York .. 7 6

.538

East Division

Philaphia .. 5 8

.385

, L.

Pet. G.B.

Montreal ... 1 9

.100

Detroit.....

.750

West Division

Baltimore ..

.615

IVii

Cincinnati ..13- 4

.765

Boston .....

.500

San Fran. .. 7 8

.467

Washn.....

.500

Los Angeles 6 7

.462

New York ..

.375

Houston 7 9

.438

Cleveland ..

.273

San Diego .. 6 9

.400

West Division

Atlanta 5 10

.333

Minnesota ..

.727

Thursdays Results

California .. 1

.714

Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 6

Oakland ...

.500

Cincinnati at St. Louis, rain

Kansas City

.462

3V4

Today's Games

Chicago

.385

4Mi

Houston (Griffin 1-1) at

CM-

Milwaukee .

.231

cago (Holtzman 2-1)

Swansboro came in reored with 77. Parobco Gonnty fand M*%. followed by Dinon with SI and Griflon witb 47. *

Griftan picked np two victeies in the meet. Jimmy Brown look first in the 448 with a tnne af :S6J Mftc Hndson look the tel put with a toss of 48 feel, two inches.

Other Griftan Tommy

the 880; Wilbevt Chaprnin. fifth in the220; Richard Parker, sxth in the 220; the team of <

George Hart, and Parker, relay, and the team of son. Andy MitcheU. Bohert Neison and Brown, aecond ia the mile relay.

scholarship offers could con-ceivaUy take 2(X) trips. Thats boind to hirt a boy in many ways.

Ooss said one idea is to keep a tally in the NCAA offices on each prep prospect. When the boy hits a cotain number of campus visits, no school would be allowed to host him thereafter, he said. It would make an athlete be more selective and visit only the colleges he is most interested in.

The NCAA Ehctra Ehrents Committee will sanction post-season football bowl games for the 1970-71 school year. 'There have been 12 classics for the past three years, but several cities are expected to make bids to increase the number after next season.

We have some standing bids, said an NCAA spokesman. But the committee has pretty much held the line against any additional post-season action over the past few years.

Thursdays Results

Chicago 7, Minnesota 5 New York 11, Washington 6 Todays Games Baltimore (Cuellar 2-1) at Kansas City (Drago 1-1), N Detroit (Niriiro 2-20) at Minnesota (Perry 3-0)

Chicago (Horlen 1-2 or Wynne 0-0) at Cleveland (Moore 0-1, N

California Messersmith 2-1) at Washington (Bosman 1-2), N Oakland (Dobson 0-3) or Roland 0-0) at New York (Bahn-sen 1-1), N Milwaukee (Krausse 1-3) at Boston (Siebert 0-1)

Saturdays Games Baltimore at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota Chicago at Cleveland California at Washington, N Oakland at New York Seattle at Boston

Sundays Games Baltimore at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota Chicago at Cleveland California at Washington Oakland at New Ywk Milwaukee at Boston

New York (Kooxman 0-2) at Los Angeles (Foster 2-1), N Philadelphia (Jackson 0-2) at San Diego (Dobson 1-1). N Montreal (Waslewski 04) at San Francisco (Perry 1-2), N Atlanta (Nash 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 2-0)

Cincinnati (Simpson 3-0) at St. Louis (Carleton 1-1), N Saturdays Games Houston at Chicago New York at Los Angeles. N Philadelphia at San Diego, N Montreal at San Francisco Atlanta at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. Louis. N Suneays Games Houston at Chicago New York at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Diego Montreal at San Francisco, 2 Atlanta at Pittsburgh

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TW Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 24,197011

More South Viet Troops Posted Next To Cambodia

^ ^ WWW w w g~ H>., 1W nckanm Old die medical aid and food are need- governmenu and interna

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese army is putting more artillery and troops along several hundred miles of the Cambodian border in preparation for more armed forays into Cambodia in pursuit of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops, informed Vietnamese sources said today.

We have gone into Cambodia many times," said one source. We expect to continue. We are paying more attention to the western side of South Vietnam. We are reinforcing it with more artillery. There are more air strikes along the border. We are reinforcing our outposts."

The buildup is heaviest in South Vietnam's 3rd Corps Tactical Zone, an area of 10,000 square miles sharing 231 miles of border with Cambodia. The border area runs in an arc from IS miles west of Saigon to 100 miles northeast of the capital.

The sources estimate 40,000 to 50,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops are in eastern Cambodia. One source said Cambodian troops had withdrawn from all their outposts along the border because they were afraid of the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese.

This source said there is no official agreement between South Vietnamese and Cambodian authorities for South Vietnamese forces to cross into Cambodia.

The Cambodians dont approve officially, he said. They just dont care. They are inert. We just inform them were going in on hot pursuit and go.

The source said American advisers are not crossing into Cambodia with the South Vietnamese and their refusal disappointed him.

He gave no indication, however, that the U.S. Command had

tried to discourage the South Vietnamese operations into Cambodia.

The South Vietnamese operations across the border are forcing the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong to push deeper into Cambodia and to attack Cambodian hamlets and villages in their path, the source continued.

He said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong could capture Phnon Penh, the Cambodian capital "but 1 dont think they will because of the political situation. The free world would react too strongly.

Informed sources said the two South Vietnamese forces sweeping in Cambodia west of Saigon this week had pulled back after killing 245 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong and capturing more than 60 tons^ of arms and

ammunition.

The sources said 28 South Vietnamese troops were killed and 127 wounded.

A government spokesman also said the North Vietnamese attacked a government battalion of 400 to 500 men less' than two miles northwest of the besieged Dak Seang Special Forces camp. Field reports said 16 South Vietnamese were killed and 40 wounded. The South Vietnamese said bombers and artillery drove off the attack, and a spokesman claimed 56 North Vietnamese were killed. But only five weapons were reported captured, arousing suspicion that the government claim was inflated.

U.S. spokesmen reported

heavy American bombing

strikes against the Ho Chi Minh

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Report 3 Traffic Mishaps Thursday

More than $1,050 property damage resulted from three wrecks investigated by officers yesterday.

Mary Carr Teel, of 1310 Ward St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 5:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 12th and Evans Streets Police reported the Teel car collided with a vehicle driven by Joyce Holton Saulter, 20 of Route 4, Greenville, causing an estimated $450 damage to the Teel car, about $100 damage to

given.

No Charges were placed in a 4:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets which involved a school bus driven by Charles Clinton Watts Jr., 16 -year - old Negro of 1102 West Third St.

Investigators said the bus struck a utility pole as the vehicle rounded the corner, causing an estimated $10 damage to the bus and about $150 damage to the pole.

the Saulter auto, and injuring a passenger in the Saulter vehicle. AQOII Will TfV

Both drivers involved in a 5:50 ^

mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets were reported injured.

Officers identified the drivers as Steven Dale Meadows, 23 of Route 3, Greenville, and Marguerite Overton Warner, of Camden.

Mrs. Warner was charged with failing to yield the ri^t of way in the mishap which caused an estimated $350 damage to the Meadows car. No estimate of damage to the Warner car was

Papyrus Boat

OLSO (AP) Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl will make a new attempt to cross the Atlantic from Africa to America in a papyrus boat, it was reported Friday. .

The Oslo newspaper Aftenpos-ten said he would start from Safi, Morocco, early in May with a seven-man international crew aboard the Ra 2.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (e IWSi Tl ciilcsfl* TrtHMMl

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH * 16 7 6 4 3 2 CP9 Oit 4k J 10 4 2 WEST EAST

KQ8 4AJ9

<^A 7 32 <;?86

OAK43 OQJ87 52

4kt3 4kK7

SOUTH 5

^ K Q J 10 5 4 0 10

4k AQ86S

The bidding:

West North East South

10 Pass 3 0 3^

Dhle. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Wests seemingly innocuous play at trick two resulted in a swing of over 1,7(X) points in todays hand where South was the declarer at three _ hearts doubled.

West chose to o^n the bidding with one diamond and East made a jump raise to three diamonds, inasmuch as his hand was worth 14 points in support of that suit. Souths overcall of three hearts presented West with something of a problem. He was reluctant to bid three no trump without a stopper in clubs, yet he was uncertain whether the partnership had sufficient assets to take 11 tricks in diamonds.

Inasmuch as West held four hearts headed by the ace and sound defensive values on the side, he decided to double three hearts. Since the opponents were vulnerable, there was a prospect for scoring sufficient compensation by

way of a penalty, and if Easts holding was not suited to defending, he was always at liberty to carry on himself.

East chose to pass and South elected to fight it out where he was. A bid of four clubs would have proven fortuitous, however, he was reluctant to get himself a level higherin search for a better fit.

West opened the king of diamonds and continued with the ace which declarer ruffed. A small heart was led from the closed hand at trick two and West followed with the deuce, which permitted North to win with the nine. South now put the surprise entry to dummy to good use by leading the jack of clubs. East covered with the king and declarer played the ace.

The ace of hearts was driven out, the diamond return was ruffed, and South proceeded to draw trump, and it took every one of his hearts to do so. He then cashed four club tricks and conceded a spade at the end, to score an overtrick on the deal.

Had West put up the ace of hearts when that suit was led, and returned another diamond, it would have brought declarer down to his size in the trump suit. Forced to lead clubs from his own hand. South must surrender a trick to the king of clubs, and another round of diamonds will cause him to lose control of the play. Declarer will be held to five heart tricks and the ace <rf clubs and the result will be an 800-point set.

Trail through eastern Laos and said another U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom fighter-bomber was shot down there Thursday. It was the sixth An>erican plane lost over Laos in the past three days. The two crewmen were rescued with no injuries reported.

The U.S. Command also announced that 6,704 AmericaD planes and helicopters have been lost since Jan. 1,1961. This is 14 more than previously reported, and as usual the command did not say what the 14 were or how they were lost A spokesman for the Saigon government announced that an official delegation will fly to Phnom Penh Saturday to study the situation of Vietnamese nationals living in Cambodia who are threatened by the fighting

SpeaksTodayIn Biology Series

Dr. D. Billings of the Botany Department of Duke University will speak on The Ecology of Arctic and Alpine Plants today at 1:30 p m m Room 103 of the Biology Building at East Carolina University.

His talk is one of a series scheduled by the ECU Biology Department. Dr. John D. Costlow, director of the Duke University Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, will speak on Meroplankton and the Environment May 8 and Dr. Robert Ferone, senior research microbiologist for the Burroughs-Wellcome Company, will Ulk about The Use of Antimetabolites in Chemotherapy May 20.

Dr. Carlton Heckrotte,

associate professor of biology at ECU, is in charge of

arrangements for the series.

there The spokesman said the medical aid and food are need-delegatkn wiD make recom ed

mendatiom to Saigon on how it Foreign Minister Tran Van can help, mtluding whether Lam has called on all friendly

governments and international organizations to oblige the Cam bodian government to stop the killing of innocent Vietnamese.

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STONE WALL DEFENSECambodian militiamen point their rifles through openings in a stone wall at road junction at Ang Tatson. Cambodia. Troops, about 42 miles south of Phnom Peidi. had received sniper Are from Viet Cong throughout Thmsday. (AP Wirephoto)

WARNING

TO LANDOWNERS IN CONETOE CREEK WATERSHED

The Board of Drainage Commissioners of EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. TWO, in an effort to find an effective method of controlling the growth of brush along the banks of tho drainage canals In the drainage system (Conetoe Creek and all of Its laterals), plans to spray several artas of the banks along the canals with a new chemical developed by the DuPont corporation. Tho spraying will ba done by helicopter, and will probably be done between April 17th and 25th. We are assured that none of the chemical wHI ba sprayed so that It could effoct crops or growth outside of the drainage district right-of-way;

III yyfttrtittd

are warned that they shoul^ngtjii^^ H^^one^ Creek or anvTriti laterals for irrigation purposes for a period of 30 days after this chemicei has been applied. All precaution is being taken to keep the chemical on the canal banks, but a limited amount will probably get Into tho streams, end use of this water for irrigation purposes could rsult in sorious damage to crops.

T. CHANDLER MUSE Attornoy for the Drainage Diztrict

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atPitt Technical InstituteonSunday, April 26 from 2:00-5:00 P.M.Highway 11, South, GrenviJIe, N.C

Guided Tours Student Exhibits

Refreshments

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In The

12The Dally Renector, Greenville. N. C.Friday. April 24. 1970

David E. Tripp, son o Mrs. Louise Tripp o Greenville, was promoted to Army specialist four while serving with the 1st Calvary Division in Vietnam. A radio telephone operator with the divisions 5th Calvary, Tripp entered the Army in February of 1969 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. He was last stationed at Ft. Dix, J.J.

Armed Forces

\l964 graduate of Winterville High School and received his B.S.B.A. degree in 1969 from ^ East Carolina University.

Thomas Hawkins, son of Mrs. Dena Hawkins of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has been promoted to sergeant first class while serving with the 3rd Infantry Division near Schweinfurt, Germany. A platoon sergeant with the division's 30th Infantry, Hawkins entered the Army in November of 1960 and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He has received the Air Medal and Combat Infantryman Badge. His wife, Betty, is with him in Germany.

S.Sgt. Herman Lee Woolard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Woolard of Greenville, has been assigned with the 29th Signal Group in Thailand. He will serve as a construction foreman in the unit. The Signal Group utilizes a network of advanced electronics equipment to provide telephone, radio and data-link communications for U.S. military forces in Thailand and Vietnam. Woolard attended C.M. Eppes High School. He entered"Hthe* Army in 1960 and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Sgt. Harvey R. Morgan, son of Mrs. Dorothy F. Stokes of Washington, ha^ t^n'assigned as a heavy-vehicle driver with the 120th Transportation Company in Vietnam. His wife, Carolyn, lives in Greenville.

Robert D. Whitehurst III, son of Commander and Mrs. W. B. Whitehurst of Rt. 7, Greenville, has been appointed to the rank of warrant officer while a student at the U.S. Army Transportation School at Ft. Eustis, Va. Army warrants are awarded on a competitive basis to meet the demand for qualified men to serve in highly technical positions. Whitehurst entered the Army in November of 1967 and was last stationed at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Tex.

Pvt. John A. Brinkley Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brinkley of Vanceboro, recently completed military police training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. During the eight weeks of training he received instruction Mn the technical skills required of a military policeman including traffic control, communications and unarmed defense methods, civil and military law, and prisoners-of-war control. A graduate of Farm Life High School, Brinkley entered the Army in October of 1969.

Pvt. Garry J. Ingalls, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ingalls of Rt. 2, Chocowinity, has completed military police training at Ft. Gordon. Ga. Ingalls received specialized training in traffic control, civil and military law, communications and unarmed defense methods, and prisoner-of-war control. He entered the Army in April of 1969 and completed basic training at Ft. Gordon.

James F. Merrill Jr., (above) son of Mrs. Mildred W. Merrill'of Greenville, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School (OTS) at Lackland AFB, Tex. Merrill was named distinguished graduate of his class. The lieutenant, selected for officers training through competitive examination, is being assigned to Laredo AFB, Tex. for pilot training. He is a

Mike Hardy Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Cobb of Falkland, has enlisted in the Marines for three years and will begin recruit training on Sept. 23 at Parris Island, S.C. Following recruit training, Cobb will have four weeks of individual combat instruction at Camp Lejeune. After completing training at Camp Lejeune, he will be eligible for service overseas and throughout the United States in such specialist fields as guided missiles, aviation communications, electronics, photography and intelligence.

TAC Exercises Scheduled In North Carolina

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Va. (AP) Ft. Bragg and Pope Air Force Base in North Carolina will be the sites of joint exercises April 27, 29 and May 1 for the Tactical Air Command (TAC).

The exercises will include Army and Air Force units from across the United States. The object will be to alert participants to the latest military developments and the most modern hardware, equipment and techniques.

Nearly 3,000 soldiers and airmen, and some 100 aircraft, will take part in the exercise, named Brass Strike VI.

The Tactical Air Command is a quick response group consisting of Army and Air Force elements.

DIE IN ACCIDENT Humorist Herb Shriner and his wife, Eileen, were killed Thursday night in a traffic accident at Delray Beach, Fla. He was 51 and she was 43. The couples three children were at home in Ft. Luderdale. (AP Wirephoto)

JARVIS MIMORIAL UNITRD

MITHODIST CHURCH

510 S. WasMngton Street

J.V. Early, O.D., Minister

Tom E. Loftis, B.D., Associate

Minister

AE. Brown, B.D., Associate Minister ;00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"A CALL TO ACTiON"-Mr. Loftis 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"The Perfect Life"Dr. Early

5:30 p.m.Junior High U.M.Y.F. 5:00 p.m.-rSenior High U.M.Y.F. 7:30 p.m.Bible Study led by Dr. Paul Murray in Chapel 3:30 p.m. AAon.Oirl Scout Troop 5:15 p.m. Tues.Commission on Finance

7:30 p.m. Tues.Cub Pack in Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study * 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:M p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop

S:00 p.m. Wed.Praver Grouo 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Frf.May Fellowship Day Covered Dish Luncheon at St. James Church 10:00 a.m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

1:00 p.m.4:00 p.m. Sat.Junior High U.M.Y.F. Car Wash in Parking Lot

1:00-11:00 p.m. Sat.Noah's Art open for Senior Highs LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER 1001 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Easter IV Fri.Lutheran Church Men will not meet 12:30 p.m. Sat.Lutheran Cnurch Women Eastern District meeting Luncheon 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 4:00 p.m.Confirmation II 5:30 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association supper will meet. Pickup on campus at "Y" hut.

6:30 p.m.Luther Leagues

3:00 p.m. Mon.Brownie troop 6:30 p.m. Wed.Fellowship Supper (Pot-luck)

7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir rehearsal 3:45 p.m. Thurs.Confirmation I ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH EASTER IV

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and sermon 7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 4:00 p.m. Mon.Students'Confirmation class 5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior choir rehearsal 1:00 p.m. ThursSenior choir rehearsal

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Fri.Holy C(^munion (St. Philip A St. James) Next Sunday: Bishop Wright will make his annual visitation and confirm a class at the 11:15 service

pirst free will baptist

Forbes at Eleventh F. B. Cherry, Pastor 9:15 a.m.Sunday School of the Air WNCT radio, 1070 on your dial 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "(Jod Looking for A Ahan"

1:00 p.m.Evening Worship :00p.m. Mon.Boy Scout meeting 1:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board meeting at the church :00 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting followed by choir rehearsal :00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sermon

"Probation After Death"

The main spring in Silver Springs. Fla., produces more than 500 million gallons of water every 24 hours.

EARLY BIG TIMER

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Because of the high cost of production, Birth of a Nation ($100,000) in 1915, filmdoms first spectacular, was the first American picture to command a $2 admission fee. It opened at

Clunes Auditorium in Los Angeles on Feb. 8, 1915, and ultimately grossed $20 million.

Tie MIGHT STORE GUARD6 HAVE MORE PROTECTlOl THAN A V.I.R TEH MILES BEHIMP 1HE fROHT-*

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TO THE MIGHT VAULT RELIES SOLELV ( VO PUf) OM HIS TRACK SHOES.'

Airman l.C. Ricky D. Mozingo, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. (Jemie F. Mozingo of Greenville, has been assigned to the 366th Combat Support Group at Da Nang, South Vietnam. Mozingo is a graduate of Charles B. Aycock High School.

Greenville Assembly of God

Bthel llwy. U. S. 13 North

Services

Sunday morning 11:00a.m

Sunday evening 7:30p.m.

Thursday evening 7:00p.m.

rf:v.jf:rrymusick

Pastor

Peter V. Abene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito G. Abene of Ayden, was among 1,400 cadets from 158 colleges and universities who attended the 22nd National Arnold Air Society Conclave just concluded in Anaheim, Calif. The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets met to discuss the AAS program for the coming year and to hear addresses by top level aerospace leaders. "Abene is a 1965 graduate of Ayden High School and a member of the class of 1970 at North Carolina State University.

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Capt. Leroy Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville, has received his second award of the Air Force. Commendation Medal. Mills was cited for outstanding achievement as project officer while serving in an office of the Secretary of the Air Force at Los Angeles Air F'orce Station, Calif., from June of 1969 to September of 1969. He was cited for professional skill dedication to program requirements and personal enthusiasm in aiding the successful launch and recovery of an Air Force space satellite. Mills is a 1964 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.

Sgt. Sherwood R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville, is a member of a unit that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. The 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S.C., was cited for meritorious service from July 1968 to July 1969 for its support of military operations. Smith, a machinist in the unit,, will wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark' his affiliation with the 437th. He graduated in 1967 from Cbicod High School and attended East Carolina University.

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Pfc. Curtis L. Sneed, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Joe R. Sneed of Rt. 9, Greenville, has been assigned A a rifleman j^th the 2Sth In-ntry rftvision'in Vietnam.

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In a natioii as big as ours there is always a tendency to overlook the individual and to think only of groups. Youth gets the brunt of this' generalizing.

AAany of our boys and girls are delinquent. But some folks would have us believe that every child is a potential delinquent.

Time we realized that children aren't chicks! They don't grow up by the drawerful to have the same characteristics and habits.

Children respond to love, parental example, religious guidance. They possess an ever-increasing aptitude for responsibility, trust, and faith.

Most of our boys and girls will grow up to assume their rightful place in an orderly, Christian society. Some will populate our jails. But the destiny of the individual youth is not a matter of chanc and percentage . . .

It is determined primarily by the conscientiousness of loving parents, and by the persistency with which his natural religious interests are cultivated.

Coiyrifiht I'JTit Ktitlir Sen icr. /tic.. Slrashurn, Va

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Isaiah * Habakkuk Matthew I Samuel Daniel Daniel Daniel

30:15-21 3:1-2; 13-19 6:24-34 17:41-50 1:1-17 3:13-28 6:10-23

St r/ifurct icln Ini hii the Amfriniii Rihic Sivii'lii -

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-, ments: ' "

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $20,000

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

1 1

300 Evans Street phone PL 2-2136

>' * t

JLA 4.

The Worry Clinic

A Ghost Mate Spells TroubleThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, April 24.197013

must

Luellas sex problem itrvolves a ghost male. Every widow or divorcee should memorize the diagnosis below, for Luellas husband shows the typical jealousy of a second husband. Yet this dilemma can easily be avoided by a smart wife who uses the sexual strategy outlined below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE M-585: Luella P., aged

MEADOWBROOK

ENOS TONIGHT

acnoN

.nroBiooar

Burt

GaidoKeep

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SATURDAY ONLY

Marion / Richard Brando/ Boone

26, has a sex problem.

Dr. Crane, she pleaded, I need help very badly.

For my first husband was killed in Vietnam.

After being a widow for 2 years, I met a wonderful man who is a high school math teacher.

He is 28 but had never been married and we dated for six months.

TTien we got married and were very happy for a short time.

But for the past year, he has been caustic and critical of me, apparently for no real reason at all.

I love him with all my heart, but he seems jealous and acts as if I were disinterested in him.

So what is wrong?

This is a very common problem that cofifronts second wives.

Whether they are widows or divorced women, when such a

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girl marries again, she constantly be on guard!

Fbr as soon as the second honeymomi novelty subsides and she begins to react as a normal wife does (which means rather diffidently regarding marital relations), then beware.

For her 2hd husband will very likely think she is comparing him adversely with her former mate!

Maybe I am not as sexually thrilling as he was, is the deflating thought that soon flashes across his mind.

So the new mate begins to feel inferior to the ghost husband with whom she was formerly united in marriage.

TYien her present mate begins to feel jealous.

So he starts trying to inflate his wounded ego by battering down her self-esteem via caustic criticisms.

Wives, whenever your mate indulges in chronic sarcasm and becomes hypercritical of every little thing you do around the house, dont let it hurt you too much.

For those are merely the standard symptoms of a sexually deflated husband.

You wives can easily remedy the matter and change your surly mate into a happy, generous husband again, IF.

- And that big IF means, IF-you will just feign far more eagerness and delight in the boudoir!

Tliat word feign is used advisedly, for the typical wife does not have the erotic desire of her mate.

But if she acts normally and thus is relatively indifferent (if not even evasive) in the bedroom, her husband is almost' sure to grow jealous and caustic.

For the average husband does not realize the basic medical fact that women were not

created to be as passionate as men!

Instead, they were designed by the Almighty to be primarily mothers and only moderately erotic sweethearts.

Even if you 1st wives have

never been previously married, your mates may grow hostile because of your sexual sluggishness in contrast to their own greater erotic fervor.

But your husband will not carry on this secret feud with your former ghost mate, as is so true when a widow or divorcee remarries.

So send for my medical booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Every 2nd wife should memorize its contents before her 2nd honeymoon!

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Area Meet Is Cancelled

been announced at several local clubs and that, although every effort haf been made to contact people expected to attend by

telephone, there are probably quite a few who have not heard of the cancellation previously. She said a meeting similar to the

ones held this spring in Asheville and Greensboro hopefully will be held here at some time in the future.

An area meeting planned by the North Carolina (Chapter of the National Association of Women Highway Safety Leaders to be held here Saturday has been canceled.

wif II wm

j Mrs. John Sugg has been notified that the meeting, one of three scheduled in the state, will not be held since there was not enough response to R.S.V.P invitations sent out recently.

Mrs. Bob Smith, a local member, said the meeting has

GERMAN STRIKES BONN (UPD-About 86,000 employes in 86 companies took part in strikes in West

Germany during 1969, resulting in the loss of 249,000 work days. Forty-one per cent of the walkouts were in the iron and steel industry.

TV Log

WNCT

Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7; 00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Con way

8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Wacky Races

10:30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Archie 12:00 Monkees 12:30 Toby 1:00 Superman 1:30 Johnnv

Quest

2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Golf Classic 5:30 Felony Squad 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Green Acres

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 AAannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 AAovie

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Ch. 12

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12:00 Together 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Cartoons 2:00 Western 4:00 Tournament

5:00 World Sports 6:30 Death SATURDAY Valley

7:00 Cisco Kid 7;00 Nashville 7:30 Krng&Odie 7;3o Make Deal 7:45 Telesfory 8:00 Newlywed 8:00 Gulliver 8:30 Welk 9:00 Cattanooga 930 Lennons 10:00 Hot Wheels iq:30 Wrestling 10:30 Hardy Boysn:30 Pete, Lil & 11:00 Sky Hawks Kids

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10:00 Man's World 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Ranges 7:30 The 'Fence 8:00 Heckle 9:00 The GrUmp 9:30 Pink

Panther

10:00 Putnstut 10:30 Outer Space 11:30 Flintstones 12:00 Jambo 12:30 Underdog 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Run For Life

6:00 News 6:30 Hunt-brink 7:00 F Troop 9:00 Movie 9:00 MUvie 11:30 Theatre ,

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14The Daily Reflecto!*, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 24,170

Student Delegation To Attend Sunday Service

A pear contains more ailoriai than a peach and about th^ sanne annount as an apple.

Admitted To_

Membership Public Notices

special services during the weekend at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville will feature a student delegation from Emmanuel College. FVanklin Springs, Ga.

Guest preacher for the services will be the Rev. David Wiggins, a member of the Alabama Conference of the P.H. Chirch.

A singing trip of coeds is made

Women's Clubs Officers Named

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Mrs. James Dean White of High Point has been elected junior director of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs.

Also elected Thursday at the junior business session of the federation,s convention were Mrs. Bob Schoffner of Raleigh, assistant director; Mrs. T. K. Moore Jr. of Charlotte, secretary; Mrs. L. O. Robertson of Norlina, historian, and Mrs. Carroll D. Farmer of Statesville. editor.

ig) of Pat Coalion and Beverly Berry of Fayetteville, and Wanda Atkins of Christiansburg. Va., accompanied at the piano by Mike Paylor of the Etn-manuel student body.

A faculty representative accompanying the group is Ronnie Deans, professor of physics at Emmanuel, a lA^nston - Salem native. Deans is an alumnus of East Carolina University and was winner of the ECU Physics ^Department academic award his senior year. His graduate study has been done in an Illinois university.

The Rev. W. Harvey Morris, pastor of the Greenville church, announced the schedule of services for Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 oclock and Sunday morning at 11 oclock.

William M. Zachman of the CPA firm of Worsley, Farley, and Prescott has been a<hnitted to membership as a fellow in both the American Institute and the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants.

Zachman received his Bachelor of,Arts degree from Northwestern University and

MARKETING TALKS RALEIGH (AP) An 11-man subcommittee plans to meet in Raleigh May 8 to try to develop recommendations on proposed tobacco marketing schedules for the 1970 season.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WILLIAM M. ZACHMAN

completed his accounting education as a graduate student at East Carolina University. He has completed a tour as a commissioned officer in the Navy.

A native of CTiicago, III., Zachman received his CPA License upon successful completion of the national'examination in May of 1969. He has been associated with Worsley, Farley, and Prescott for four years.

Zachman is married to the former Katherine Raynor of Greenville and they are the parents oMwo children. In addition to accounting practice, he is involved in Christian Lay work.

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SAVINGS UP TO 60% OFF

EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE

MUST BE SOLD!

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

BONITA MART

MEMORIAL DR. HlVY. 43

FURNITURE ft APPLIANCE!

I ^

U$E YOUR -CHARGE CARD

Reflector Classified Ads

NOTICS TO CKKDITOKS In TIm OwMral Caarf 0 JmVIcn SaaariNT Caart OlvitiaN Slate 0* Norttt Carolina Pitt County Havino qualified as Administrator, of the estate o* Ema *A Cheatham of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf iha estate of said Erna M. Cheatham to present them to the undersigned or it's Attorney within siK (l months from date of the first puMicafion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleose make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of March, If70. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company

Administrator EVERETT i. CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS

Greenville, North Carolina April 3. 10. 17 and 34

KXKCUTON'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualitiad as Exacutor of iha estate of Janie J. Johnston, late at Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before October 17,1T70 or this notice will be pfaadad in bar of lhair recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the ISth day of April, 1T70. Eleida Raya Cash 40 Biltmore Si.

Greenville, N.C April 17. M; May 1. 0. 1*70

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undcrsigfied, having qualiticd as AdmMisfrator of the estate of John K Bates, deceased, late o# Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 17,1T70. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate peymcnt to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of April IT70.

(s) Richard C. Bates ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE

OF JOHN H. BATES. DECEASED,

P.O. Box 547 Griflon, North Carolina April 17, 24; May 1. B. 170

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualiticd as Administratrix, CT.A. of the Estate of Mary Wooten Holden, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney. Frank ML Wooten, Jr., at in West Third Street, or P. O. Box

PUBLIC NOTICES

5043, Greenville, North Carolina, on , or batort the 30th day of October, 1T70. or this notice will be pleaded In bar,of thaIr rtcovary.

All parsons indabtad to said Estate rill pleese make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 20th day of April, 1970. Mary H. Sattarthwalte Adminietratrlx C.T.A. of the Estate of Mary Wooten Holden Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attomay

April 24. A4ay 1, I, 15, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE Aufot For Sate

CHEVELLE1968 Nomad

statonwagon, air conditioned, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE1968, SS, 396, automatic transmission, power steering, bucket seats with console, red stripe tires, 18,200 actual miles, gold with black vinyl roof, factory warranty remaining. Folger Buick - Opel

Inc., 758-1123.

<0 _

CHEVROLET1960 Impala coupe. 327 engine, 4 speed Hurst shifter, Stewart - Warner tachometer and gauges, CYager mags with G-70s. New lacquer paint. Going over seas, must seU. CaU Bethel 825-7441 after 6 p. m.

RENT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD1960 Fairlane, V8, air condition, motor runs good. $100. 752-5258.

GTO1967 convertible, clean, low mileage. 758-2141.

0LD8M0BILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white wafl tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smitb-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267. \

RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green intericH-. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150.

VOLKSWAGEN1960, good running condition, llRSu^all 758-

2694.

VOLKSWAGEN m9 Squareback, automatic, ll,jwO miles. $1995. Diamond blue. 756-1041.

VOLVO1965, 122 S, 4 dr., excellent condition. $995. 756-1878 after 5 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE Cycles For Sale

305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, new rebuilt engine, $400 or best offer. Call 756-0066 after 7 p.m. Ask for Ed Miller.

a MW car Iron US I boats & equipment

21 BOAT, INBOARD-OUT-board; 20 Layton travel trailer, self-contained. 758-3318 after 4 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State acensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home, day or night. Contact Gladys White, 1303 S. Washington St.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Ages 2 years up. Near college. 752-4570.

DOGS & PETS

'TOY POODLE, $100. 746-3092.

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

good second car, $200. 1306-A Willow St.

48 PLYMOUTH

Fury III, 2 dr., hdtp., power sfeering, automatic, factory air condition, radio, whitt sida wall tires, silver finish with black vinyl roof.

*2095

7 seaoeoeeqeaMaoooe

: 7-: 3 3 ;:7oooeeqooeo'

3ae3Mqq4 3e090

SMITH WALDROP

754-4247 Greenville, N. C.

CORVAIR1965 Monza, excellent engine and interior, front end damaged. CaU 758-4762 after 5 p.m.

CORVAIR1961 Monza. 2 door, 4 in the floor, very clean, good condition. Phone 752-4944.

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance' and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsuii

101 Hooker Road

DODGE1967 Coronet R T, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. 440 engine. Best offer. Call 756-2261 between 12 noon & 9 p.m.

EL CAMINO1970, 9,000 actual miles, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, white waU tires, full wheel covers, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

64 OLDS

M convertible, power steering, power brakes, hydramatic transmission, radio, white side wall tires, beautiful green finish with black top. Extra clean.

Male Help Wanted*

SHEET ROCK H,\NGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

. WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

auto body man. CaU 758-1271 after 5 p.m.

Male-Female Help

LOW RATES a Daily

a Weakly /QnyKmL' e Monthly \miHI>

Call or atop In

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln - Mercury .American Motors,

_CMC Trucks_

CHEVROLET1963 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., V8, power steering, automatic, 752-7854._

CHEVROLET1966 Caprice station wagon, full power including air condition, 1 local owner, white with simulated woodgrain side panels. Very nice. Priced for quick sale.

Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET1957 , 2 dr., ^^-.. ...L._ _______j': .

automatic transmission, power'COLLIE PUPS, $15 AND $25. steering, radio, heater, make 746-6947._^_

' Dunhill of Greenville Employment Specialists Want to improve future? Call now 758-2107

EXCEPTIONAL INCOME Opportunity. International firm needs articulate people for recruiting or sales management. Part or full time. Investment required. For appointment call 758-4970, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

WANT TO BE YOUR OWN boss? You can be the top man in your own business You can build rapidly to a successful income. Family security, early retirement. For information, call 758-4978.

SARA COVENTRY HAS MOVED TO GREENVILLE We have openings for ladies showing our high fashion jewelry. No investment, no collecting, or delivering. Choose own hours. Car and phone necessary. CaU 758-0361 or 758-4661 for interview.

WANTED QUALIFIED APPLICANTS

stenographer $384.00 Starting Salary. 18 months experience preferred. Must pass state merit exam for Steno II.

Machine Fixer $1.70 per hour beginning. Experience in automotive repair helpful. Will make ad|ustments and repair to textile processing machines. Possibilities of advancement with experience.

Material Handlers $1.45 per hour. Work will involve produce processing. May unload produce, operate a labeling machine, etc. Age certificate required for applicanfs 18 to 20 years of age.

*995

FREE KITTENS, 1 BLACK, 1 black with white nose and feet. 1620 Longwood Dr., 756-2562.

3 YEAR OLD PEDIQJREED Bassett Houncl. Very'" affectionate except'with children. $40. 756-1952.

FREE PUPPIES. 8 WEEKS old. Half Beagle, 756-3670.

EMPLOYMENT' ^

Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANT-ed. Apply Coed Pamper Room, 752-3167. ^

AVON

QUIZ!

Any Spare Time? Want Extra Money? If You Answer "Yes" You Could Be An Avon Representative. Call Now Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, 758-2444.

WANTED: DEPENDABLE

lady, age 2148, Bethel community, employment 5 days a week. Must be able to drive car. CaU Bethel 825-3261 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED. CaU Ednas Beauty Shop, 756-3980.______

NEED MANAGER FOR DOWN-town beauty shop, 752-3167.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

managerial personnel for new local mobile home operation to handle sales and operation of sales lot. Send complete resume to Opportunity, P.O. Box 504, Rocky Mount, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! S^L outgrown t(^s with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

ALL USED FURNITURE RE-duced 50 percent Includes sofas from $19.95 up, desks, antique buffets, and many more. AU must go! Dont miss this fa^ tastic deal! "Thompsons

Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.

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 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at Intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, case and amplifier, hardly used, $250. 758-2425.

SAVE *23*90 I ON MOWERS AT WARDS

3>^-HP 20 In.

Cut $23. 3'/^-HP Mower Cut $25. Special Prices

Rotary

$74.11 Catcher, $99.81 for Wards

with

Sheet Metal Worker $2.25 to $4.50 per hour depending on experience and ability. Experience in installation of commercial and residential ventilation required.

Painters Must be first class. 53.00 - $3.50 per hour. Exterior and interior painting. Job may last several months.

QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY IN PERSON TO THE EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION AT 1002 SOUTH EVANS STREET.

Work Wanted

UNC-CH GRADUATE, MATH B.S. with honors desires summer work in Greenville area. Write John Daughtry, 946 James, Chapel Hill, N.C.

WANTED: SECRETARIAL

position. Have college degree and experience. Typing, dict-a-phone, bookkeeping. 758-4933.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

CORN FOR SALE

COB ANDTRASH FREE DELIVERED IN TRUCK LOTS TO YOUR FARM $1.45 BUSHEL

Call 752-3958 J. C. Galloway

HOLMESTROPICAL

FISH

570 Cotanche St.

Special 10 gal. set up $9.80

Open 7 days a week

Catalog Stort and SalM Agwicy Customtrs Only I Save $40 on S-HP Otiuxo Rtcoil Start Ridor. Salo $249.88. Sava $90 on 7-HP Lawn Tractor with 32-in. Mowtr. Salt $459.00 Just Say "Charda Itl"

Transportation Extra

MONTGOMERY WARD

Catalog Salts Afoncy 271S B. Tonth St. Grtonvlllo, N. C.

7S2-4I19

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in l. Smith Electric Cb., 415 Evans St.

22 HUMAN HAIR FALL, never worn. Also 120 lb. weight set. CaU 756-5207 after 5 p.m.

20 X 40 QUANSON HUT TYPE steel building with hardware. Never used. $450. CaU 758-1229 or 746-6867.

KOHLER & CAMPBELL (nano for sale. Almost ^ price. CaU 752-5751 after 6 p.m.

GARAGE RUMMAGE Bake Sale. Corner of Greene & 2nd St., Saturday, 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by Youth ARC.

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Ckintact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

OOPS!

We over bought for out truckload mattress sale. We will continue to offer these tremendous (Mices while they last. Twin or regular, $88 per set. Queen size, $119 per set. King size, $199 per set. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, where the buying is easy, 569 Evans St., 752-6490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

69 AMERICAN

2 dr., sedan, 4 cylinder, stan dard transmission, whita sida wall tires, metallic green finish black and white interior. Extra clean. Economy at its bast.

*1595

SMITH WALDROP

754-4247 Greenville, N. C.

McROY INSURANCE AGENCY

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY & COLLISION And Insurance For Every Need Financing Available 3010-A EAaT 10TH STREET,OREENVILLE, N.C.

Office 758-4700;

Home 758-1709

SMITH WALDROP

754-4247 Greenville, N. C.

ford1968 Galaxie 500 with air. 758-2151, ext. 269 or 752-5996.

69 FORDS

Galaxie 500 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, whitt sida wall tires, factory warranty.

'2895

2JN STOCK SMITH WALDROP

754-4247 Grtanville, N. C.

FORD-1969 StationwagiMi LTD, -radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green with dark green interior, factory i warranty left. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

If you cant afford a new Volkswagen, well,sell you a used one.

authoruco

1947 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan '

blue with black leatharettc inttrior, puthout rtar windows, white wall tires, too per cent used car warranty. Stock NO. AlOl.

1966 Volkswagen

Deluxe sedan, 2 door, radio, hoator, white wall tires, white with red leatherette interior, 100 por cent used car warranty, locally owned. Stock No.

$1095

1965 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, metallic blue finish with black vinyl roof and black leatherette interior, white wall tires, full wheel covers, clean inside and out. Stock No. Sill. $1195

1969 Volkswagen

Dtluxg MOan, radio, htattr, whitt with red inttrior, local owntr, 100 par ctnt uitd car warranty, purchastd htrt ntw. Stock No.

$1795

1967 Chevy II

Nova station wagon, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, I cyllndtr engine, white wall tires, lull wheel rovers, locally owned. Stock No. S441.

$1395

1964 Ford Falcon

Futura convortiblt, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, hoator, blut with black top and Mut vinyl inttrior, good whitt wall tiras, full wheel covert. Stock No. 4071.

$495

Ervin Evans

Mack Cahoon

Al Jones

Joe Pecheles

?6l Bypass

8^ Joe Pecheles , Volkswagen, Inc.

756 1135

The Daily Reflector, GreeaviOe. S. C. TriiBjr. hfrtill.,

\ .

ScNfliiiigs you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads... Dia 1752-S164 to place your action-ad NOWI

FORSALE

FOR SALE

OPPORTUNITY

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROYAL VACUUM CLEANER. SmonthB old. CB 7SS>eC cr w at 118 N. Jarvis St Ml adl^ .

or MtAT TRAILER. S3Sl CALL icrei

PRINT SOFA A HI piano. 8100 each. Can be I 8:30 p.m. Call 75S4BS.

BACK

eeaSla

ar SELF-carrADiED TRAn^ cr. Al akmmmt. Paoiciaa by FMM am Stim New U ply tires, armtf redecaralBd. 82000.

EARN 48 PERCENT COMMIS Sian part time by taking orders for metal social security cards with 2 pocket carrying cases. Send name, address, social security number and 81 for stamped sample details and sales kit. Lifetime Products, 917 W. South St, Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent

60 ACRES. NEW HOUSE, 17 acres cleared. Call 752-6279.

STADIUM APTS. NEW, 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.

5 ROOM APARTMENT with carport, large yard, 865.403 E. Third. Ayden. Call 746-6095 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM BOC3C flat, by ECU family.

by My 1 2S M sRv

Krrsh Fish' from oar Caasi (Uilv.

WANTE2> MCE 3 IMUUBt

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excdlent coodiboa, prk^ for immediate sale. Alaa 1 double horse trailer, al aleel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 7S8-SSU

PROFESSIONAL

PIANO TEACXn DESIRES iin.

RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE Call Keel Peanut Co.. 7SI-7BS.

LIVESTOCK

CARLTON H. ELKS

Septic Tank Service

New Brook Vaiioy 3 bodroomt

21.100

No. SO Oiorr y Ookt 3 bodroomt

3* .000

No. 3 Otorr V Oak* 1 bodroomt

3SAM

IS Aero Woodod Tract VOOanacra 53 Acra Fwm StsaOO

Savaral Woodad Lot S.OOO-UJOO

Thomas Rtalty Co.

CALL 7S4-S1M

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

Comptata lina at avMr. ahrima. crahmaat, >ott ahatl crafea, icaMaaa. tralidrasad hard hallad craha.

Easteni aide Of IMI after 8 psa

WANTED Someone with good credit lo over payments on 1988 SMper Touch and Sew in walna cabinet makes buttordioies and designs. All without attachments. Payments are 811 a month or pay balance of 888. Par free home demonstration, cal 758-4445. General AppU. Sales & Service.

RBGBIEBSD BLACK ANGUS caMe fm sale, special groap of be*HL pneei IB Rk AMo good M iMR CM River

00 gallon tank a 400 square feet rock . . . S245

Houses For Sale

1000 gallon tank 400 square feet rock . . . $300

LOTTAFOUND

1000 gallon tank A 400 square feet rock . . . $350

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. 823,500. BiU Williams,-Real Estate 752-2615.

apartment

Mor than iust a placa to liva. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar Rivw 1-3 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modwn conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, larso river front park, and picnic area.

3-bodroom, air condition. 4-cloet, fully carpotod, disposal, dish-washtr, club housa. swimming pool, laundry facilitits.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. 1208 Chestnut St. Inquire within or call 752-2966.

North Side Seafoods

i::iK .North tireen St.

* No rharge for dressing. CaW 7S2-.'T;.! foi the best in seal

WANTED

Featuring

Kimillliifa

7S2-433S Appliances

Office Space for Rent

Wanted To Buy

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR anT- 2 SILENT FLAME TO-rent. Ht. air condttion a,er

"a Sdi?*: Ca

M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

LOST: I PAIR CT GIRLS cfcgRaMM. Vnly of S.

Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.

dm SL CM ISB^OL

MOBILE HOMES

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

MaMIe HaftMS For Rent

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUaNG SALON .3002 E. 10th _758-4414

3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, $9,000. 108 N. Holly St. 5

bedroom, 404 Elizabeth St., 812,500. Call 752-4476.

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

CLASSIFIED OtSPlAY

67 COMET

nS95

SMITH

TWO

n X SK AIR CON-Shady KaM baaartypr

SIGNS; TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m.

nice 4 bedroom homes located in finest sections of Greenville.

BOYD'S

and

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charies St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Janitorial service, utilities, air conditioned wall to wall carpeting. Across street from courthouse. Contact W.G. Blount, 752-6163 days or 758-4704 nights.

Rooms For Rent

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF tiKFICE EQUIPMENT 2l4E.SthSt. 752-2175

2 BaiROQH HOBU HOME, ia AjMok.

55 GALLON BARRELLS, 81 each or 82 each for 10 or more National Boat Work*, 714 Albermarle Ave., GreenvBe.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT aM spaces 'ar,

Septic Tank Service Prompt efficient cleaning minor repairs Have truck - will Travel" 758-3858 Simpson, N. C.

one 3 bedroom, excellent buy.

Exclusive listings. Not shown before. For appointment, call:

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.

LARGE BEDROOM FOR girls, air conditioned, private entrance, for now, summer and fall quarter. 752-5078.

RESORTS

MMLE HOME

LOTS FOR Gray, Roada 758-

REAL ESTATE

Ed Tipton

Agency

NEW HOTPOINT GREEN dectric stove and refrigeraSor -freezer. Also used refrigeraiar. 1601 E. 3rd St., GreenviBe.

3 WMnnM TRAR,ER FOR

ml May L Plasr 7SB^M7 day

AIR CONDITIONER, 23,4 BTU, carrier. 7564I580

2 BEDROOM, IT X 48, waMer A air. CM Rafa* Kcd,

TTEEERS, LAWNMOWERS aireators. lawn rakes, edgen. United Rent All, 264 By Pass

^756-3862.

REAL

ESTATE

2 BEDBOCML 12 WIDE, LO-calBd ia cRy. 1565861.

Call

TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

206 Greenville Blvd.

DAY

7S4-0911

NIGHT

7S4-I749

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY apartment, next to Greenville Country Gub, 2 bedroom, dinning area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliance, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

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.

RENTALS

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, corner 4th & Lewis St., 752-6137 day and 756-3465 night.

ATLANTIC BEACH COT-tage, The Sea Shell, E. Atlantic Blvd. Call Bruce Garris 524-5507, Grifton.

Apartments For Rent

HOOVER VACUUM CLEAN-ers, upright or cannistcr. Saperb for cleaning all y< flaors, especially carpet. Home Fwr-niture Co., 758-2879.

For Salt

CONNER MOBILE HOMES, rssaRrt OcariL Take over 4SXm.2bedwwB, 1

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. _^

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM' FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroonL 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.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment Call 752490.

Sporting Goods

1966 COBIA FIBERGLASS boat, 20 with 1989 Evinrade MS horsepower motor. Trailer. Good condition. W. W. Carsoa, Bethd, N.C. Office, 828^7771 or .825-3631.

8 X 38 MOBILE BOME. NEW

hot gmter ssfa. Has air Ea^Rsat far bench. $1381 CM MMBI7 affar S p.m.

327 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1114 S. Washington $4,600

ELM . VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3376.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

Chevy Truck, cyUnder, power steering, automatic, radio, white side wail tires, red finish, black vinyl interior. Real Clean.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposalj hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

OPPORTUHITY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS* DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116_

7 EL CAMINO

*1795

SMITH WALDROP

756-4267 Greenville, N. C.

WEEK END SPECIALS

1964 Chrysler, loaded, clean.

1965 Pontiac Bonneville, 2 door he 1965 Ford Fairlane 500 2 door hai^dlepb

1965 Mustang convertible, VB, smission. Clean.

1964 Ford GalaxSOOldoorbardtapu 1963 Ford GalaxieSOOfastbadLcteaa

1964 Chevelle Malibu 2 door ditioning, clean.

1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door ditioning, clean.

1962 Oldsmobile 4 door, VB, aMft shnission, clean.

1961 Ford 2 Door hardtop, Sta

1962 Volkswagen Deluxe 1961 Ford Galaxie 5002 door hardtop.

Open eveBiBgs ti 9 f. Want To Bay CleiB IKc4 Cbr

Font Courteous

Kenneth Ross, Kemietli Notsou, BM Hurris.

Harris Used

105 Greenville Blvd.

1968 WHEEL CAMPER-FOLD-ing hardtop trailer. Sleeps 7, Ice box and heater. Screen nom, dinette, excellwit cooditian. SB8 firm. 756-2074.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT-.'

asMcri SMuenrkc ta^sM CM 753^ S8K aftfar 5:31 p-m

FIVE FIGinE KOOME P06-

1966 NOMAD 17 TRAVEL trailer. Excellent cooditian. CM 758-4285 after 5:30 p.m.

Mrito: ALKS EN-Vvginia

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QRia & EBSf ISiiaKi Hm BMPS ft PBOfESSKNML SBWKP

EXPERT SERVICE ftf VOB RKBmPS!

Dressed up and

priced dawn!

AUTOMOTIVE

UPHOLSTERING

AUTOMOBILE AIR COII-DITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRAHSMISStOitS. BODY PARTS, ETC

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SPECIAL

WE DELIVER

BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE

7 MILES OH WASMIHCTOH ISUrV. PHONE 7S2-2S72

BUSINESS MACHINES

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Hudson Business Machine Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 756-3175

HEATING

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Delivered locally

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

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1501 F.VANS ST

75847M

make your life more

livable with rented moaey.

Money to ImmT todays Classified

If it takes top value at a bottom price to make you deal-then youve got a deal in this specially equipped Montego 2-door hardtop! Dressed up with special features. Priced down to make it a fabulous buy. In fact, you wont find a more beautiful buy anywhere-and let nobody tell you different. Corne get a piece of the action-in the Montego "Action Special!

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Check the column Ads.

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2201 Dickinson Avenue

The Louis Clark Agency

Proudly Presents This

REALTOa

Outstanding Slecton of Homes

Coghill Subdivision

2407 Umstead Road 3 bedroom brick home wim loan assumption. 3 blocks from Eastern ElemeManr

*17,800.00

409 Aztec Lane

3 bedroom brick home, owner transferred, tour possible loan assumption.

915 Greenville Boulevard

This spacious 3 bedroom, air conditiotied home is ea. landscaped lot |u$t a few blocks from all schools. Let ef for the money!

>103 Lakewood Drhre

In Lakewo4>d Pines. A lovely 2 story, 3 situated on a large, beautifully landscaped lot. Drive by weekend and see for yourself, then give us a caH.

Fairview Way

This brand new 3 bedroom French Provincial waiting for the right couple to move in and add a hWle (Tender Loving Care).

OakmontOrexelbrook

1205 Drexel Lane. Convenience is the word for 4 bedroom 2 story home. IH different, comfortable and ready for you.

Lynndak

302 Martinsborough. This is an attractive 4 style home with beautiful landscaping. A very home in a fine neighborhood with lots off kids.

The above houses range from $17,800.00 to $3B,500.00 an staff listed below will be happy to show you the bouse for you!

The Louis Clark Agenq 752-4173

315 Evans Street

Louis Clark 756-2412 ' Home

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HAPPY HOUSE HUNTING! ]

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