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Weather
Partly cloady, haiy aad coatiaaed aarai throagk
Satarday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
88th Year
NO. 122
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1970
16 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 3-JC iBstallatkai Page SNixaa Methods Page 7~Ia Amed Forces
Price 10 Cents
Further Social I Bids Approved } Bolt IS
Low bids for cmstruction of the two final replacement units at Rose Hish School were annroved Thursdav at a neeial <'all
Security Hikes Shaping Up
By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation to boost early and long-range increases in Social Security benefitsand taxeshas passed the House as a special Senate committee called for a major reform of the system to avoid sentencing retired persons to a twilight life of poverty.
The House-passed bill calls for a 5 per cent increase in benefits in 1971 with a provision ft)r future increases geared to the cost of living.
The bill was sent to the Senate where considerable sentiment exists for further increases, a feeling bolstered by the annual report released today by the Special Senate Committee on Aging.
The committee said despite recent hikes in Social Security benefits about 7 million of the 20 million Americans age 65 or over live in or near poverty.
The report recommended a substantial boost in the minimum individual payment, now
$64 a month, and further across-the-board increases.
The House-passed benefit increases mean that in 1971 pensioners would get a 5 per cent raise-from $196 to $205.80 for the average retired couple.
The wage base on which the Social Security tax is levied would increase from $7,800 to $9,000, meaning an increase in the maximum tax from $374.40 to $468, counting the increase already built into the law.
There are also better terms for widows, men retiring early and persons earning money after retirement.
The new cost of living provisions would be used first in 1973. Beginning the previous year, computations would be made on increases in consumer prices. If these amounted to as much as 3 per cent a year, benefits would be adjusted accordingly.
Corresponding computations would be made on wages, leading to increases in the taxable wage base, in units of $600.
. The House was told the effect
might be a $22,000 taxable base by 1990.
The House passed the bill for a 5 per cent 1971 benefit increase Thursday after surprising the sponsors by tacking on provisiwi for future increases geared to the cost of living. An unusual combine of Republicans and liberal Democrats rolled up a 233 to 144 vote for the long-range increaseswhich also involve continuing increases in the payroll tax.
There is considerable sentiment in the Senate for further increases in benefits and also for tighter controls over the soaring cost of government-aided health programs like Medicare and Medicaid.
In this department the House voted standards on doctors fees, encouragement for use of outpatient rather than institutional services, a beginning of controls over hospital charges and an option allowing elderly persons to enroll in comprehensive health care plans with government help.
Low bids for cmstruction of the two final replacement units at Rose High School were approved Thursday at a special call meeting of the Qty Board of Education.
The total low bids amounted to $113,709 for the two brick buildings which will comprise a total of 9,760 square feet of floor space amounting to $11.65 in costs po* square foot.
Dr. Qeet C. Geetwood, superintendent of the Greenville Qty Schools, revealed that low individual bids accepted by the board for the four major constructim categories are; General construction: J. Leo Hawkins; $87,748.00 Electrical: Wilson Rhod Electric Company, $11,986.00 Plumbing; Richardson and Skinner, $5,085.00; and Heating; Kinston Rumbing and Heating Company, $8,890.00
Dr. Qeetwood noted that the construction bids for the two buildings, which are premanent types to replace the final two remaining temporary types at Rose, are within reasonable range of our estimates.
Opposed To Timetable
South Vietnam Asserts Will Stay In Cambodia As Long As Necessary
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today South Vietnamese troops should be free to remain in Cambodia once the Americans pull out after June 30.
He said it would be unwise to fix any timetable for the withdrawal of the South Vietnamese.
Interviewed on NBCs Today show, Laird said he feels the South Vietnamese should be permitted to enter the Cambodia sanctuaries if the North Vietnamese attempt to rebuild them.
Laird repeated his pledge and that of President Nixon that every American soldier will be out of Cambodia by June 30. But he said he didnt think it would serve any useful purpose to have a firm, fixed rule against sending or leaving South Vietnamese troops in Cambodia.
Laird called the allied thrust
into Cambodia by U.S. and South Vietnamese troops a great tactical success. He said it exceeded expectations as far as the destruction of enemy supplies and captured food was concerned.
As for the strategic success of the operation which began April 30, Laird said that would have to be judged on the progress of our Vietnamization program and the decrease in U.S. casualties.
"I think the strategic success will have great effect on American public opinion and a far greater effect on Hanoi, he said.
Earlier, top defense officials said South Vietnamese troops should be left in Cambodia in order not to give the North Vietnamese a clear track to rebuild their base system after June 30.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese military command said today that its forces will stay in Cambodia as long as necessary to destroy Vietnamese Communist forces and their sanctuaries and remove their threat to South Vietnam.
The announcement came in response to a question whether South Vietnamese troops would pull out of Cambodia by June 30, the deadline set by President Nixon for American troops to pull back to South Vietnam.
A spokesman for the South Vietnamese command recalled earlier statements by President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky that South Vietnamese troops would stay in Cambodia as long as necessary to complete their
mission and that they had the ability to stay there alone.
The spokesman did not indicate whether this mission includes aiding the Cambodian government in its fight against the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. But Ky said during a visit May 12 to Neak Luong, Cambodia; The future depends on a common plan with the Cambodians. If they really need our help we will stay here. We will stay until they feel they have the strength to fight the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese by themselves. Only then will we go.
The announcement today clashed with predictions of some White House officials last weekend that South Vietnamese troops would withdraw from Cambodia around June 30. But debate was continuing within
the Nixon administration over whether the Saigon regime should be pressured to pull back.
Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met for 80 minutes today with President Thieu. Spokesmen would not say what was discussed, but The New York Times reported from Washington that the Nixon administration had instructed Bunker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, to work out a joint policy of troop withdrawal with Thieus government.
The South Vietnamese military command also disclosed that it now has 40,(X)0 regular troops operating in Cambodia, the largest number it has acknowledged. They include elements from eight of South Vietnams 12 regular infantry divisions.
Ex-Hurricane Is Losing Power
MIAMI (AP) Still losing her punch. Tropical Storm Alma stalled 1(X) miles south of Cuba early today as her drenching rains continued to pound portions of the Caribbean.
Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center said Alma was "just barely of storm intensity. The storms top winds were estimated at 40 miles an hour, and conditions were not favorable for intensification during the day.
At 6 a.m. Almas center was near Latitude 20.0 North, Longitude 80. West or about 400 miles due south of Miami. It moved very little Thursday night, and only slight changes in forward movement-^)ossibly to the west
or northwestwere anticipated today.
Alma developed in the west-tern Caribbean and became a hurricane late Wednesdaythe second Atlantic storm to reach hurricane strength during the month of May in this century.
It began dropping strength Thursday, and at noon the Miami hurricane center demoted Alma to a tropical storm. By that time it had pounded Jamaica and the Cayman Islands with heavy rain and winds up to 60 m.p.h.
But a looping action by the storm saved Grand Cayman, a tiny British resort island, from taking the full force of Almas hurricane winds.
Arab Guerrillas Ambush Farmer Sufocated An Israeli School Bus ^raefor Accident
A 7ft vAflr . aIH At* npnpH fhpnri7pH fhaf ha
Bv HAL MCCLURE TEL AVIV (AP) - Arab guerrillas ambushed a school bus today, killing 10 Israelis, at least seven of them children, and wounding 21.
Jerusalem protested to the U.N. Security Council about the attack, which occurred near Israels border with Lebanon. It did not ask for a meeting.
The Arabs fired bazookas and small arms about 15 feet from the bus as it headed towards a border school.
The wounded children, many of whom lost limbs, were flown
to hospitals.
Israeli planes and ground troops raided Egypts major naval base on the Red Sea during the night.
Aboard the ambushed bus, bloodstained satchels and lunch-bags were strewn over the seats.
At least five of the dead were aged 6 to 8. Two teachers and the driver also perished. The driver was thrown 25 feet from the bus.
An Israeli soldier searching the area after the incident stepped on a mine and was
Accepted Beating Rather Than Killing
ACCOMAC, Va. (AP) - I could have killed him several times ... I had my gun out, but he was just a kid. I didnt want to kill him.
Those were the words Thursday of Accomack County Sheriff Adair W. Matthews from a bed at his home as he recovered from the effects of a Moody beating he said was inflicted by a 14-year-old auto theft suspect.
Matthews suffered a fractured left hand, a deep head cut, a bite on his arm and cuts tm his arm, and face Wednesday in the encounter with the 5-foot-4, 75-pounder.
The sheriff said he took the boy froip jail and drove him to a wooded area and then to a po
tato shed near Accomac where the youth said he had hidden some of the stolen auto parts.
The boy broke free and began running, Matthews said, and he fired his gun in the air and radioed for help. When he caught up with the youth, Matthews said, he was struck on the head with bicycle handlebars.
Matthews said blood was streaming down his face as he fired his gun in the air again. He caught the boy a second time, the sheriff said, and the boy hit him with a garden hoe.
He finally managed to straddle the youth on the ground and hold him until a state trooper answered the call for help, Mat-diias said.
wounded.
Two packs of Jordanian cigarettes were found next to four bazooka shells which had not been fired. Footprints indicated eight men were involved.
The bus had picked up 30-35 persons to take to school.
This bus goes by here every day, so they must know about it, said one settler. Also, five minutes earlier a taxi and a truck drove by and nothing happened.
The Foreign Ministry said the letter to the Security Council stressed the gravity of this crime perpetrated against innocent school children.
The Israeli raiders hit Port Safaga, 250 miles southeast of Suez and 87 miles south of Sharm el Sheikh, the nearest Israeli-held point on the Sinai Peninsula, a spokesman said.
All Israeli forces returned safely, he reported.
The spokesman gave no further details. Six days ago, Israeli warplanes sank an Egyptian destroyer and a missile boat in the Red Sea south of Safaga. That attack was retaliation for ' the sinking of an Israeli fishing trawler by Egyptian missiles, the Israelis said.
Hie ambush of the bus and the killing or wounding of so many children was certain to touch off a public outcry in Israel fm* vengeance, and it was considered likely that the Israeli armed forces would retaliate with another majm- raid into southern Lebanon.
A 78 - year - old farmer, George Robert Godley of Route 2, Greenville, suffocated yesterday morning after toppling from a farm tractor in a field off N.C. 43 between Shelmerdine and Calico.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said the fatal accident occurred about 10 a.m. as Godley was cutting ground with a tractc* pulling a disc harrow.
Investigators, who say they dont know exactly what hap-
Death Penalty For Father Of 4 In Rape Case
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -A father of four who had been going to night school to try and improve his working skills has been sentenced to die in the gas chamber. He was convicted Thursday of raping a 13-year-old
girl-
Franklin Vance was sentenced to death after a jury of 12 men declined to recommend nfiercy.
Vance a former taxi driver, had been working for a laundry and going to compute school nightly. His wife worked as a bus driver to help pay the bills.
The 36-year-old Vance was diarged with raping the daughter of a Winston-Salem woman. He was accused of entering the womans apartment with a gun while the girl and her ll-year-Md brother were watching television at about 2:15 a.m. the morning of Saturday, April 4.
pened, theorized that the tractor, in some way, got away from Godley and he toppled from the seat and was trapped between the rear of the tractor and disc and suffocated.
Harvey said Godley was found by a young boy who lived about a quarter - mile from the field in which the accident occurred.
He said the youth saw a cloud of dust coming from the field. After the dust continued coming from the same spot for about 20 to 30 minutes, the coroner said, the boy went to see what was causing the dust.
He found the tractor stalled, with its wheels spinning, had dug a hole in the field and was resting on its axle on the ground.
Harvey said the death was ruled accidental.
'Sentenced' To Recite Pledge
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) Paul Hodson, 23, carried out the orders of the court on the steps of New Bedford High School Hiursday by hoisting the American flag to the peak oT the school flagpole and reciting the Fledge of Allegiance.
Thats what Judge Samuel Barnet of District Court ordered him to do when he pleaded no omtest Wednesday to a charge of disturbing a sdiool rally by hauling down the American flag.
Judge Barnet placed the diarge on file after learning that Ifodson had fulfilled his assignment.
Urged Oppose Buyer Cutback
ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. (AP) The Bright Belt Warehouse Association has been urged to take every appropriate action to prevent Imperial Tobacco Co. from withholding buyers from 16 fluecured tobacco markets in the Southeast.
The Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association unanimously approved a resolution Thursday night opposing the British firms decision and asking the Bright Belt groig) to oppose it.
The statement passed by the association at its annual meeting said Imperials action would materially diminish the buying competition on the affected markets. The group said a threat to any market should be viewed as a threat to all markets.
The markets, eight in North Carolina, six in Georgia, and one each in South Carolina and
Virginia, are all small markets with one set of buyers. Imperial said it would withdraw buyers from them as a matter of business necessity
Warehousemen from 13 of the 17 markets in the Eastern Belt were present at the meeting The eastern markets affected are Qinton and Robersonville.
Spokesman for those two markets said Imperial's action, confirmed by company officials last Friday, could be the beginning of the end " for all one-sale and perhaps two-sale markets in the five-state flue-cured producing area.
Some 67 of the 94 markets in the area have only one sale, re quiring one set of buyers.
The Eastern Association reelected S. S. Edmondson of Rocky Mount as president He told the association that a sub
committee from the industry wide Flue-Cured Tobacco Mark eting Committee has spent two months hemming and hawing over a marketing .schedule for 1970
Edmondson said a three-man committee will meet June 3 at MsTtle Beach. S C . in an at tempt to develop an opening schedule agreeable to all belts
Edmondson represents ware housemen on the committee Howard Cone of Universal Leaf Tobacco Co of Richmond. Va . IS the buyer member, and Frank Bryant of Boonville. N. C . rep resents growers
The Eastern Association also named H Harding Sugg of Greenville, vice president; J A Sharpe of Robersonville. assistant vice president, and Ray Thomson of Rocky Mount, sec retarv-treasurer
County Commissioners Agree To Call For Pitt Hospital Bonds Vote
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer
Although the County Commissioners could not act on the Pitt Memorial Hospital Boards request for a referendum on the issuing of bonds for additions to the county hospital last night, they assented to let the people decide on the issue.
The Commissioners agreed to meet soon to officially call for a vote on whether the county could try to sell bonds of up to nine million dollars value for additional bed space and ancillary facilities.
Although they said it seems to be difficult to get an affirmative vote for anything that involves additional spending on the part of local government, the Commissioners agreed that the need for better hospital facilities is pressing.
Dr. Don Tucker, a member of the executive committee of the Hospital Board, which met with the Commissioners at the hospital, told the Board not as a threat, but as a matter of fact that several specialists definitely will leave Greenville, for better facilities elsewhere il this bond issue is not passed.
Dr. Tucker and several others
also discussed whether there is any possible way to go ahead and start on the urgently needed 42-bed area above the emergency area of the hospital. This addition is expected to cost about $340,000. Improvements to the hospital building that will have to be done to bring it up to minimum fire code will cost about $62,000. These, demanded by an inspector who visited the hospital recently, include replacement of all hollow doors with solid core ones, laundry chutes which open into rooms rather than hallways, wire glass in all doors having glass, and mineral wool acoustical tile replacing the flammable cane -fiber tile used throughout the building now.
The Commissioners said the county has no money to begin work on the smaller project before a bond issue is passed, so the question was left unanswered, except for a comment that private donations would probably be the only possible solution.
It is believed that, if a bond issue is passed, help will be forthcoming from East Carolina University which likes to use community facilities for
teaching, from Vocational Rehabilitation which plans to make Greenville a regional center, and from other private and non - private sources. Any donations, grants, or other financial assistance would decrease the amount in bonds that would have to be sold. The $9 million is a maximum.
Two representatives of Freedom White Associates, hospital planners of Charlotte, showed tentative plans for additions. B. L. Freeman sketched a rough outline of what the neu building in front of the present hospital would look like. The ground floor would be extremely large and would hold ancillary facilities including pathology and radiology, departments and operating suites, and an intensive care unit and a lobby.
A plus - sign - shaped nursing tower of at least two stories would rise above the base floor and each would hold 50 beds and would have one nursing station Up to eight floors could be added as need demands.
Kenneth Dews, a hospital board past - chairman, said. Weve investigated every angle now and all the time the needs of ContinuedOn fageHi
The Happy Wind-Up
HE GETS A KICK OUT OF SAILING -Toning his sailboat into Lake Michigan watm deep enough to handle keep makes Oiristopher
FTeeman, 3, of Chicago, kkk his leg like a
major league pitcher. Beach antics occurred hi
99-degree temperature. CAP Wfarephoto)
*
2The Dally Rhfleftor. Greenville. N. C.Friday, May 22.1 J7
Quick Cooking Is Here To Stay Your Hopeless Love
Should Be Dropped
by CECILY BROWNSTONE AsswiatH Pr^s Faad Editor
Want to spend less time in the kitchen? Then The No Time to Cbok Book" by Roslyn Beilly (Signet paperback. New Ameri can Library) may help you. It has dozens of excellent quickly assembled recipes for dishes, ranging from appetizers to desserts
Roslyn has good advice to give to anyone who wants to succeed in the kitchen without really cooking Short-order cooking. she says, is not simply a matter of opening a few cans at seven minutes to six. It requires organization, advance planning and a well stocked larder ."
Tf you want to quick-cook well." adds Koslyn. you need up to-date tools." Not just appli anees lie IheekTtric blender and the toaster oven, but small gadgets like a garlic press, wire whisk, nut and cheese grater. f(X)d longs, slotted spoon and kitchen scissors Disposable c(H)kware is on her list. too. as are alunnnuin toil and rolls or bags ol }>lastic wrap HosImi developed the quick recipes in her c(K)k book Ix'cause she loves to provide a variety of good l()d lor her family and guests even when she has little tune los|X'iul in the kitchen /\nd bus\ this \oung woman keeps' .She s worked on magazines, she's run her own antique shop and boutiiiiK* and she's taught Knglish several tunes a week to disodvanlaged children Right now she s in the interior
decoration business.
Heres one of the best dessert recipes in "The No Time To Cook Book"an orange cream cake. Says Roslyn, "I've been making this cake for special occasions for years, yet every time I soak the layers with the orange juice mixture, Im convinced I've made a mistake. Dont worrythe cake absorbs the liquid without falling apart. And when it's thoroughly chilled and frosted with the cream, the cake is moist and absolutely delicious.
When we tried this cake in our own itchen, we found it worked out just as Roslyn predicted. ROSLY.N BEILLYS OR.A.NGE CRE.VM CAKE
1 sponge cake (9-inch tube pan size I
2 eggs, separated
' L> cup orange juice
teaspoon grated oraiige rind I .Id cup sugar 1 tablespoon orange liqueur 1 cup heavy cream, whipped I teaspoon confectioners' sugar Split sponge cake into 2 layers with a serrated knife . Place each layer on a large, flat plate Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry .Add yolks and continue lx*ating Add orange juice, rind, and sugar, beating all the time Add liqueur iiowly spoon the orange juice mixture over the two layers; if any of the mixture runs down onto the plates, spoon it up and pour it over the layers again. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 3 hours, preferably overnight.
At serving time, place one layer on a cake plate. Cover with whipped cream which has been
mixed with confectioners sugar. Place second layer on top and cover with whipped cream.
I ASI ( IJISINI KosKn lkill\. author of "The No Time to Cook ( ookbook' s|)cci.ili/cs in short-ortler cooking.
AydenNews
Homemaker^s Haven
Miss Permelia Casey
Pitt Home Agent
SCMMERIZE YOUR HOME
VVc re a great believer in ea.sy living in the summertime. That s what the warm weather is for. especially after surviving this years rugged winter. So nows the time to cut housekeeping, and housecleaning. to the barest possible mimmuin. And keep it that way!
/\ clean, uncluttered look makes a house more comfortable when the thermometer soars. This means putting away as many winter y furnishings as possible, and replacing them with cool, summertime things. Take down heavy figurines, bric-a-brac, and other dust catchers (youll be amazed to find out how badly they arc in need of a good suds-scrubbing) and replace them with a bowl or two of fresh flowers from your garden. Remove massive andirons and screen form the fireplace, and fill it with broad-leaved foliage. A feeling of cook comfort will fill the room.
Another way to give a room the summer look is to take down curtains, draperies, and Venetian blinds, replacing them with simple wood shutters finished with washable paint. Youll gel the full benefit of wide open windows, and the louvers can be adjusted to catch and direct the breeze. These shutters can be kept fresh and immaculate with the greatest of ease just go over them occasionally with a well-sudsed sponge, then wiping with a rinsed sponge. When autumn rolls around, and you remove the shutters, youll find that the hinges are very inconspicuous and can be concealed by curtains or draperies.
Sheer or net no-iron curtains or bamboo shades will give a light airy look to a room. If curtains are needed for privacy or decoration, buy some of the inexpensive and attractive plastic or plastic-coated paper draperies. These can be wiped clean with a sudsy cloth, will last all summer, and can be discarded at the end of the season.
You can cover a sofa and chairs with tight-fitting slipcovers of a washable stain-resistant material. These fabrics come in a wide range of lively colors or cool-as-lemonade prints, and can be slipped off and laundered as often as necessary. A good trick is to put them back on while theyre still damp theyll dry without a wrinkle.
Accent or area rugs, placed on a scrubbed and polished floor m place of a thick, room-sized rug, will perk up a room beyond your expectations. Bath shop departments stock these in such sophisticated colors, shapes, and designs that no one will know they werent originally intended for other rooms in the house. Tliese are less expensive than real rugs, and are a breeze to machine wash and dry.
You'll find that a summer do-over for bedrooms may be accomplished by simply changing bedspreads and curtains. Remove heavy spreads and draperies, and try bringing summer atmo.sphere indoors with crisp chintz, soft nylon, or durable press cotton in cool shades of avocado, blue, gold, or perhaps shell pink.
Durable press sheets and pillow cases, fitted sheets that iron " themselves smooth over the mattress, lightweight blankets, and polyester filled summer comforters help to make life a dream both for sleeping and for easy care.
The beauty of all these summertime changes lies partially in their easy washability. Curtains, slipcovers, area rugs and bedspreads can all go into your washer and most into your automatic dryer, as well.
Maj and Mrs Tommy Edwards and family spent the weekend with the Hal P'dwards family.
Hal Edwards is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn and children of Rocky Mount spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs I>eon Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs Bobby Smith spent several days recently in Florida.
W. J. Bullock returned home on Monday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Hazel Hart was a patient in Lenoir County Hospital over the weekend.
Mrs. E. C. Hubbard has returned to her home in Raleigh after spending several days with her parents.
The Rev. Hal Edwards Jr. of Chicago, III., is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs Hal Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hardee of Dunn have returned from a visit to Atlanta, Ga., where they visited Miss Carolyn Hardee.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree and family of F'lorida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.
Mrs. Malissa Braxton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. C. G. Moore has returned from a visit in Richmond, Va.
Mrs, Frnak Pierce spent Tuesday in Goldsboro.
Mrs. Sue May Gives Program
Mrs. Sue B. May presented the program at the meeting of the Simpson Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the home of Miss Lena Barrow.
The program topic was "Table Setting and Service."
Mrs. Jimmie Edwards, vice president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Lee Dail gave the devotional.
Mrs, Lyman Mills, health leader, told of various clinics and urged members to attend.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Lucille Sumrell and Mrs. Elbert Mills.
Mrs. Sumrell assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.
Welcome Home Party Planned For Sunday
A welcome home party given by the Parish family of St. Pauls Episcopal Church for the Rev, Canon Neil Pritchard and his wife, Winifred, of Blackpool, England, will be held on Sunday, May 24, from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. at the rectory.
Friends of the Pritchards in the community are invited. They will spend four weeks in Greenville.
If you want to make melba toast have the bread cut in inch thin slices. Bake in a 250-degree oven until golden brown usually about an hour.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
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Mrs. Helen Whitehurst has returned home from Duke Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bryant were visitors in Virginia.
Dannie Skinner is on a vacation in the Carribean.
Mr and Mrs. C. R. Carmichael were called to Ix'xington, Va., due to the death of her sister.
Charlie Dunn Jr. has been a patient in a Norfolk, Va., hospital.
Calendar
Events
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m Redmen meet 7:30 p m Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 8:00 - 10:00 p.mFirst aid course, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club, will be held at the Womans Club bldg.
SATURDAY 7:30 a m Christian Business Mens breakfast at TTiree Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Outer
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Gub
Club Members Hear Speaker
Durwood Harris presented the program at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Schiepers.
Harris spoke on foods and grocery buying, explaining the cuts of meats and packaging.
A business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst. She presented a yellow rose, the club flower, to new members, Mrs. Hilda Holland, Mrs. Sally Broaddrick and Mrs. Janice Britt.
Plans were made for the spring social will be held May 30. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
By Abigail Van Burtn
le mt tv CMMtt Tmt w. V. nmh IK.
MIAR ABBY: How do I get rid of a gy I love very much but cant marry?
I am 25, single, and a Romaa Catbolie. The man I tove is 34, Lutheran, divorced, and has two children. There is no way I can marry this man, but he wont leave me akoe.
We have broken up at least a doaen times, hut we always go back together again. The last time we broke up I dd him to please leave me alone because I had to get him out of my system. Well, he moved Into my apartmem building. 80 now we see each other more than ever. I love him, but I wont give up my religion for him and I cant marry him. What should I do? HELEN
DEAR HELEN: Yeu KNOW what to da. what yen need is the strength to DO H. A hopeless "tove" sheuM he treated as aay ether addicttoe. Qntt "ceU turkey." And taft torkey to that taxy Reaiee whos net aiakiag It any easier feryoa.
DEAR AnST: Three of us ride to work and back every day with a fellow worker IU caU "Muriel. Muriel is a widow and she proposed the arrangement to help pay for her car. It seemed a good deal fw all of us, so we agreed. We pay her promptly every week. And very wdl!
Our problem is Muriel shops aU die way home! At the end of the day we all want to get home to start supper, but she delays us daily from half an hour to an hour while she leisurely shops for this and that. If she would pick up an item or two once in a while, we wouldnt mind, but she takes her sweet time, pinching, poking, and studying each item while we sit outside in the car Aiming.
We dont like to find other means of tranqMrtation, but if Muriel doesnt see this in your column and wise tq^thats exactly what we intend to do. ULCERS IN MEMPHIS
DEAR ULCERS: Since the Mver to weO paM. you have a legitimate gripe, sa gait tandag and tell Marid whats eating yon.
DEAR ABBY: My family rents an apartment in the same building where an unmarried giri resides. This girt has male callers at all hours of the night, every night.
The resident manager says he cannot take any action unless he receives a letter stating the activities of this angelic young thing.
I am hesitant to write such a letter because it could be legally sticky. Why should our family have to move? Please guide me as to bow this female can be evicted sans mqrense to us. indy
DEAR INDY: In arder to "evict her. yea win have to state your reasens (which, in this case, wedd be a reflecttou oa her moral character]. If she to a swiagiag amatear with lots of friends, she has as much riglti to live in that bnildtag as your family. And if shes a professtoaal" (as you sng> gest], youd better be prepared to prove it. or you coaM have a lawsuit on YOUR hands.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "EATING MY HEART OUT IN BIRMINGHAM: Dont worry. U wont last NotUag dsca.
Whnla fmr praMem? YouH fed better tf yeu get it off your cbast. Write to ABBY. Bn 7M. Les Aagdes. Cal. HIM. Psr a pcrseaal reply cndese stoaqto^, addressed CBvetope.
Warning Issued Offside Tactic ^ __ At Soccer Game
On Pottery Use
According to the North Carolina Extension Service, the Food and Drug Administration in February issued a warning to all consumers that continued use of some Mexican pottery or earthenware for food purposes could result in severe illness through lead poisoning.
The warning which has been conveyed by FDA to all State Health authorities was the first in a series of steps to remove the hazardous products from the market. The FDA action is based on its legal responsibility to protect the health of the U.S. consumer.
Lead is a cumulative poison, so it is essential to take all steps possible to s^ that lead intake by humans is dept to a minimum.
At present the warning applies only to pottery of Mexican origin. Pottery that shows a rough or dull glaze rather than e glossy one gives the most lead when mildly acid solutions are placed in it.
Sarmi Fashion Offering
NEW FASHION OFFERING Model at Sarmi collection showing in New York Qty this week wears a white chiffon dress with dramatic V neckline. (AP Wirephoto)
Eastern Star Holds Open House Sunday
GRIFTON - The Grifton Chapter No. 134 Order of Elastem Star htfld open house at the Masonic Lodge Sunday afternoon.
The lodge was decorated with bouquets of summer flowers in pastel shades. The refntohment taUe was overlaid with a white linen lace cutwoiic cloth and centered with a silvw five branched candelabra with epergnettes holding pink tapers and white rosebuds.
The three - tiered cake was decorated with white rosebiids and silver leaves with a silver
Births
McGowan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McGowan, 1302 Cotton Rd., a son, Robert William Jr., on May 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
25 on top.
Mrs. Nannie J. Cameron served cake and Mrs. Louise J. McCotter, Worthy Matron, poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Inez Wall, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. Willie B. Patrick and Mrs. Doris Murphy.
Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn. Mrs. Mamie Dodd Jackson presided at the guest register. During the afternoon, a {H*ogram of organ music was presented by Whitt McLawhorn.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Gift Ideas!
BOUILLON, Belgium (WNS) Eddy Aerts (cq) quite his soccer team forever after eight minutes of play because he spotted his wife being hugged by a strange man in the grandstand. "I got a lady friend to lend me her husband for this bit of acting," Annabel Aerts confessed later. "My husband has neglected me for soccer every week-end for five years, and I was determined to get him back.
Personal
Mrs. Paul E. Dupree Jr. and children, Scott and Beverly, are on a six - week trip to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Donnelly, in Sutton Surrey, England, and her sister, Mrs. D. W. Sergeant, in Solihull, England.
Clemons Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clemons, 901 Legion St., a son, R^inald Wayne, on May 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Anderson
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Tim M. Anderson, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Sheila Michele, on May 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fisher
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Fisher, 1406 Polk Ave., a son, Keven Scott, on May 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorfal Hospital.
Evans
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Davis C. Evans, 2602 Jefferson Dr., a son, Lonnie Christopher, on May 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
(Colors That Make You Look Younger)
To look younger, the best formula to follow to wear medium color values in the costume but light color values at the neckline.
Color value and not color produces a youthful appearance! It is said that light blue is more youthful than dark blue. A soft light blue gives a woman a youthful look while a soft gray bhie <ould make her appear more mature.
Slipshod use of color can give a woman a less attractive appearance. Such an effect may be brought about by Grab, uninspiring tones with no color variation or relief.
The right colors can create a new magic world, developing great confidence In the way you appear> feel and act.
Watch Next Week For (A Unique Fashion Magazine)
We carry only the latest and finest fashions at C. HEBER FORBES. We're proud of our fine selection of name-brand clothing and accessories. You'll onfoy browsing ftirough our shop, and our friendly sales staff will be happy to assist you. Visit us soon, C. HEBER FORBES, 419 Evans, phant PL ^34fl. Opwii daily 9:30 till 5:30, till 4 Sat.
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The Dally RenecUN*. Greenville. N. C.~Friday, May 22,19703
Grifton News
TOWN CREEK GOES UNDERGROUND Workmen thto week are potting in 240 feet of 784nch drainage pipe at Town Creek between First Street and the river in the Shore Drive park. The work will eliminate an erosion problem at the east end
of the park area. The work is expected to take about ten days. (Reflector Photo by
Tommy Forrest).
Annual JC Installation Banquet Slated Saturday
The annual Jaycee Installation Banquet and Ladies Night will be held tomorrow evening beginning at 6:30 at the Moose Lodge. Incoming president Jack Wall will be installed along with new Jay-C-Ettes head, Adell Prescott.
Other incoming officers of the
News Coverage Of Local Govm't Called The Key
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Direc-tor Irvin Aldridge of the North Carolina Department of Local Affairs says it is time to close the credibility gap between the public and government.
He spoke at the seventh annual North Carolina Press-Broadcasters Local Government Reporting Seminar.
You and your coverage of local government are its keys to the puL.ic, Aldridge said.
He said. Local governments are becoming increasingly aware that there is no profit in operating behind closed doors.
Local officials who operate behind the closed doors of secrecy will not find public support available when they open those doors and ask for help, he added.
local chapter will also be installed during the affair by the guest speaker and installing officer. Bill Hobbs of Forest City, the new president of the North Carolina Jaycees.
Hobbs has been a Jaycee since 1963 and has held local posts of secretary, state director, vice president and president. He has served as a state chairman on two occasions and received the C. Durwood Walker Award for outstanding state chairman in 1966.
He was elected a state vice president in 1968-69 and was recipient of the Cou Brown Award for the most outstanding state VP and the Keith Upson Award for one of the ten outstanding VPs in the U.S.
The state president has been the recipient of the coveted distinguished service award on two occasions. He served as a regional national director prior to being elected to the state office. Hobbs holds a B.A. degree in English and History from Campbell College and M.A. degree in Social Science from Appalachian State University.
Over 2(X) Jaycees, wives, and guests are expected to attend the ceremonies. A highlight of the evening will be the honoring of Jaycees who will be retiring
WNCT
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Con May
0:30 Hogan's Hsroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
SATURDAY
8:00 Jetsons
GOREN ON BRIDGE
8:30 Bugs Bunny 8:30 My 9:30 Dastardly Sons
10:00 Wacky 9;oo Green Races ^(-res
30 Petticoat Archie ,0:00 Mannix
12:00 The 11,00 News
11:15 Roller 12:30 Penelope Derby
1:00 Superman 12.15 AAovie
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(C 1970: Or Tkt CkicM* TriOww]
North-South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH *7 Q 10 8 2 0 95
A K J 10 7 6 WEST EAST
4K 8 5 2 AAJ94
A4
OKQG432 OJ10 87
A2 4Q983
SOUTH
A QIO
63
^K J9653
0 A
ASi
The
bidding
West
North
East
South
1 0
2A
2 0
2^
3 0
4
Pass
Pass
5 0
Pass
Pass
5^
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Deuce of A South brought home his five heart contract when West failed to obtain a club ruff on the deal.
West opened the deuce of clubs and the king was played from dummy. East following with the three and declarer with the four. A small heart was led to the king and West was in with the ace. It was his desire to get East in at this point, so that he might obtain a club ruff.
With no clew other than the bidding to guide him, West chose to lead a small diamond in the hope that Easts raise was based on the ace of that suit. South won the
return and after drawing the remaining trump, he established dummys club suit by ruffing out Easts queen and conceded one more trick to the (^position-in spades.
The contract could have been defeated if West had shifted to a spade instead of a diamond when he was in. There was no way I could tell you, partner, was Easts comment at the conclusion of the deal. I had no chance to signal.
This statement was not actually true. The lead directing convention provides that when a defender follows with an unnecessarily high card which is clearly not a natural come-on signal, he is calling for the lead of the higher ranking of the two remaining suitsnot counting trumps. [The play of an unnecessarily low card in these circumstances requests the lower ranking suit.]
Since East can clearly read his partners club lead as a singleton, he should signal with the nine of clubs of Norths king. This is obviously not a request to continue clubs. It must therefore constitute a message that East can be reached in spades, the higher ranking side suit. When West gains the lead with the ace of hearts, he does not have to guess how to put his partner in.
WNBE
FRIDAY
7:00 News 1100 Sky Hawks
7:30 Flying Nun i,;3o Jungle 8:00 Movie i2:00 Together 10:00 Love, Am. ,2:30 Bandstand 1:30 Westerns
li'SS Am. Hymns
11:30 AAovie 4.30 sports
SATURDAY 5:00 Wprld
7:00 Cisco Kid Sports 7:30 King & Odie 6:30 T.B.A.
7:45 Telestory 7:00 Nashville 8:00 Gulliver 7:30 Make Deal 8:30 Smokey 8:00 Newlywed Bear 8:30 Welk
9:00 Cattanooga 9 30 Lennons
10:00 Hot Wheels-10:30 Wrestling 10:30 Hardy Boys 11 00 Theatre
WITN
FRIDAY
7:00 Real Coys 7:30 Barrier Reef
8:30 Name Game
K):00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY
7:00 Rangers
Ch.
10:00 Pufnstuf ,0:30 Banana Split
11:30 Flintstones 12:00 Wilderness 1:00 Hospitality 2.00 Baseball 5:00 Run for Life 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.
Brink.
7:30 F Troop 7:30 The Fence 7:30 Communi-8:00 Heckle cators
9:00 The Grump 8:30 Adam 12 9:30 Pink 9:00 AAovies
Panther i,:00 Theatre
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Would Restore Cancerous Cells
from the chapter after reaching the maximum age limit of 36.
All four of the exhausted roosters who will be leaving the organization are associated with North Carolina National Bank; C^irtis Hendrix, Les Turner, Billy Ross and James Shirley.
Special guests of the local Jaycees who will be attending include representatives from the Chamber of Commerce, other civic organizations, and a number of past local Jaycee presidents.
A social period will precede the banquet at 7; 15 and a dance honoring the new officers and guests will begin at 9;(X).
LONDON (AP) - Dr. Ian MacPherson, head of the Department of Tumor Virology at Lincolns Inn Fields Laboratories in London, held out the prospect that at some time cancer
cells may be restored to normal instead of being killed.
The hint came in annual report of the Imperial Cancer Research Fund in which the scientist said cancerous hamster cells had been induced by drugs to return to normality.
Dr. MacPherson called it a hopeful development.
Mrs. Roy Jackson returned Monday from Wilson where she was called Friday due to the death of her sister, Mrs. Mar-. Jorie M. Phillips. While there she was a guest of her niece, Mrs. Ernest Broa^urst and family.
Miss Beth Miller has returned from a weekend visit in Federalsburg, Md., with her sister, Mrs. Michael Harding and Mr. Harding.
Mrs. L. L. Mewbom returned Monday from a weeks stay in Woodbridge, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. John LaC^va, Mr. LaCava and daughters.
Guests here on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cox were Mrs. '^Ima Jackson and Mrs. Leigh Wilson of Win-terviUe.
Mrs. Earl Gladson is recuperating at her hwne afto* being a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinstwi.
Mrs. Mrytie Bissette of High Point and Miss June Tomlinson of Columbia, S.C., are guests for several days of Mrs. W. I. Bissette.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson have returned from a weekend visit in Winston - Salem where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. and
daughters. Pweebe and Greta.
Miss Connie Harper is recuperating at her txnne after being a patient in Lenoir Mmorial Hospital. Kinston.
Horse Show To Be Held Sunday
COMPLETING TCHAIKOVSKY*
HOLLYWOOD UPI-Dimitri Tiomkin jetted to Moscow to supervise final stages of production ot Tchaikovsky, the Film biography of the great Russian composer.
'The Stokes Ruritan Oub will sponsor its annual horse show Sunday at 1 p.m. at the B. T. Eastwood Ramhorn Riding Ring.
There will be 20 classes of competition with trophies and ribbons awarded to the best rider. Concession stands will be set up with refreshments.
Bighorn sheep lambs weigh about nine pounds at birth.
iBISSTTCS
SELLS
BAYER ASPIRIN
(f tvi RY DAY FOR I M ^ I vFRY
only / WEEK
EV RY DAY I V F R Y EEK
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VARIETY VACATIONTIME
1 30 Johnny Quest
2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Atlanta Golf
6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason
Three
Time for Vacation Fun . . . Time to Buy Time to Save!
Bargain Buys on Big Values in Our ..-r Budget Store.
budget store
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Group Of Womens
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Values to 10.00. 100 percent cotton Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. Prints and plaids.
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Womens
Short Sleeve
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H.97
Regular S.00 6.00. Button front. Sues 8 16. Long pointed collar. Solid colors: pink, mint,
yellow, and blue.
Womens
Briefs
3p>97
Elastic leg. Run-proof-Guaranteed to lit right! Sizes 5-10
Cool Comfort
Dusters
I-'
2.77
cot-
Values to 4.00 & 5.00. Dacron ton. Short sleeve. Button Front. Sizes; S, AA, L. Colors: pink, mint, yellow, and blue.
Womens
Sleepweor
2 for*4.00
S2.37 each. Regular 4.00. Baby doll and shift gowns. Kodel -cotton. Permanent press. Sizes: S, M, L.
Values to6.00. Sizes 8-14. Permanent press fabric I for easy care. __
Womens
PONCHON SLACKS SETS
*7.87
Values to 11.00. Assortment of pretty patterns.
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AAuslin Sheets
each
Double and twin sizes. Top and bottom, ching pillow cases... 2 for $1.00.
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Womens
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2.87
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use your Belk credit card
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Mens Short Sleeve
Values to 4.00 each. Spread collar. White and colors. Sizes l4f/^-i0V<i. Perma press fabric.
Mens Lightweight Summer X
Sportcoats
Reg.
15.99 Sizes in regulars and longs. All new colors. In checks, and plaids. Stay neat perma press,In Downtown Greenville. Open Nights til 9 PM.
iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday. May 22,1970
Costs Go Up, Revenues Shrink
SOMETHINGS WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE!
It is hardly any surprise that the projected surplus in the federal budget for this year has disappeared and a deficit is ahead. It also appears that next year will be a deficit spending year.
It was only a few months ago that President Nixon was saying that a balanced budget was crucial to control inflation. However, government officials now say that declining revenues and rising federal costs will result in a $1.8 billion deficit for the 1970 fiscal year and a $1.3 billion deficit for fiscal 1971.
The administration says it will not seek to increase taxes to cover the deficit, other than a new tax, one which would raise $1.6 billion, on leaded gasoline. A purpose of this is to reduce the additive in gas and thus eliminate it as a pollutant.
Now that the deficit has developed a surplus does not seem quite so necessary' to the administration as it did a few months ago. In fact the president has said that the deficits would be permitted to avoid the possibility of a recession and higher unem-
Shortages I n Special Fields
Bv BBV \N II MSI.II
H.Al.KKiH New aspctls .Iff fnuT^>inii to (10 toiuhor shorlii^it* proi)kni. that IMTt'iinial \vorr\ l(r (xjI)Ih' ((iinalion in .North Carolina and the nation In tlic past the prirnar\ iloal uas sinipl> to catch up uith ch'inand. to iiuToasc the su[)pl\ ot trained teachers at .ill levels For tlie future it nia> tie a matter ot an
o\ersu|)ply in total iuimlK*rs, hut shorlayes m special fields an<t at certain ^rade levels The pressing need in .North Carolina is lor a larger
suppiv of teachers in
elementary grades and in earl\ childtiood education Implementation of k'deral programs focused on the >(iung child, and entry into a state supported kin dergarten program will accentuate tlu> need Tile chronic shortage of adequatelv prepared teachers in Itiis area is ex [X'cted to continue with no prospect of relief in sight," said Dr .J P Freeman, director of the division of li'acher education in the Slate Department of Public Instruction Caps and gowns and CO m m n c e m e n t speeches soon will signal a fresh supply of gradual(>s from North Carolina's public and private colleges and universities. A study on teacher supply and demand recently completed by Dr Freeman estimates that the 1970 crop of graduates will include 6,680 young men and women qualified for a Class "A" certificate to teach in the public sch(K)ls of the state.
About half of them will do so .Another one-fifth of the number will go to other states to teach The remainder will enter other fields, continue education at the graduate level, get married, or otherwi.se take themselves off the market A look backward confirms the rising supply of trained teachers There were 6,170 graduates prepared to teach m 1969 ; 5.230 in 1968; and 4.810 in 1967 Annual production ot teachers is expected to reach 7..500 w ithin the next five to seven years. Dr PTeeman said,
Dn the national scene, a recent study by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington noted that the total supply .of trained teachers will significantly exceed demand if recent entry patterns in the profession continue. The study estimated job openings for eletnentarv and secon
dary teachers at 2 4 million iK'tween 1968-1980. with the output of trained teachers for the same fx-riod placed at 4 2 million a 75 {x*r cent
oversupply Stale supported m
stitutions provide aliout two-tiiirds of tfie supply of trained teachers, witfi the remaining one third coming from private colleges and universities Df the estimated 1970 total of 6,680. public institutions will graduali-4,,580. and private colleges will turn out 2.100 Pkist Carolina Fniversity at Creemille continues to lead m teacher education It ex pects to graduate 1,103 teachers this spring Only .Appalacliian State Fniversity at BiKine. with 765, comes close Campbell ColU'ge at Buies Creek, with 263, is the lead(>r in the private grouf) Teach(>r (b'lnand is
measurt'd by the need for 0(>w teachers to ri'place those leaving the field by
retirement, deatfi or otfier causes; to meet needs brought on by increased student enrollment in
schools, to relieve existing overcrowded classroom situations; to provide increased special instruction and services, and to replace i n a d e (j u a t e 1 y trained teachers.
Demand for the 1969 scIkh)! year totaled 5,122, including 2,627 at the elementary level and 2,495 at the .secondary level.
The supply of trained teachers graduating from North Carolina institutions in 1969 totaled 6,170. However, only 3,113 of these barely over 50 per cent were employed in North Carolina public schools. A total of 1,207 about 19 per cent went to work in scIkmiIs outside the stale.
Dr. Freeman pointed out that his study indicatrxl the areas of greatest oversupply in the .secondary field are mens physical education, social studies. home economics, music, English and business education. The demand is greatest in science, mathematics and foreign languages.
A much more positive program of guidance" is the answer to problems of teacher .supply and demand. Dr. F>eeman said Facts presented by the study should be used, he said, "by counselors, teachers, administrators and parents in advising boys and girls regarding their educational programs and occupational choices."
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUinche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
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MEMBER OF ASSOGATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat ches 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.
UMTEDPRESgPITEItNATIONAt
Advertising ratos and deadUnes avaUaMe qm request Member Audit Bureau of Oreulation.
ployment.
This new line of reasoning may be sound, now that the economy has shown some indications of slowing and that unemployment is higher. Still, even with these signs, the rapidly rising prices and wages, which are so much a part of dollar eroding inflation, are still very much with us.
We cannof help but feel that, if the prevailing dieories of federal budget surpluses being anti-inflationary are correct, it would be desirable if there were to be a surplus this year.
No Question But An Inquiry Is In Order
The Associated Press startling article on a shocking increase in postal thefts has prompted a call for a Congressional probe.
Sen. Charles M. Mathias, R-Md., requested such a probe after The Associated Press wrote of millions of dollars in thefts of credit cards, merchandise, guns, stocks and cash from the mails.
Mathias said he doubted whether the government can effectively lead a nationwide fight against crime when we apparently cannot cope with the infiltration of a few dishonest persons in the postal
service.
There is no doubt that the dishonest ones should be weeded out and Congress should be looking into this problem.
Mao Is Happy In His Vision
B> lOIIN HODERK K \ssiK aU*(l Press Writer
TOKYO (AP> Mao Tsi* tung has fought a hundred fialtles, but at 76 his apocalyptic vision of the world IS undimmed He surveys its violence and revolution and is happy In a rare 700-word statement distributed by Peking's New (Tiina News /\gency Wedne.sday, (hine.se Communism's leader .spoke out on international i.ssues for the first time since April 16, 1968, when he expressed support for American blacks. Mao invokes the Vietnam war, the F.S intervention in Fambodia, 'the raging flames of the revolutionary mass movement m the Fnited Slates. .Japanese militarism. the revolutionary struggles of the /Arabs and the peoples of North America, Europe and Oceania. All, he says, "are developing vigorously
Then he .says: "The danger of a new world war still exists and the pt'opleof all countries must get prepared. But .revolution is the main trend_ in the world today
TTiis is Maos meat. He reacts to it like a war horse, nostrils dilated, ears pricked up at the gunpowder smells and explosions of battle,
'ITiis near-ectasy in the worlds most famous surviving revolutionary has been kindled by the events in (ambodia and the riots, killings and mass demonstrations in the United States.
'Ihe Cambodian crisis was made for him. When the Cambodian parliament booted Prince Norodom Sihanouk out of his job on March 18. Mao had a windfall. An accident of time put the garrulous Cambodian leader in Peking. Mao adopted him as his own.
Sihanouk made common cause with the Communists of North Vietnam. Laos and South Vietnam. The Russians were caught flatfooted. Mao emerged as leader of Asian Communism. Moscow has not yet caught up.
Peking was the first to recognize Sihanouks new government-in-exile, and Maos statement expressed warm support for its political and military aims; the overthrow of the Lon Nol regime in Phnom Penh.
The Soviet Union has yet to recognize the Sihanouk government though, as Mao pointed out, 20 other nations did so in the first 10 days of its
existence Maos old eyes see American "imperialism slaughtering the while and 1,'iack ptHiple," at home He speaks of "Nixons fascist atrocities touching off "the raging flames of the revo lutionary mass movement in the United States. Some of this is wishful thinking, some of it self-deception Mainly it IS an effort to persuade others that this is what is happening Whatever the situation, it gives him immense satisfaction.
U S. imperialism, which looks like a huge monster, is in essence a paper tiger, now' in the throes of its death-bed .struggle," Mao says. This is a well worn theme.
For a paper tiger, the American monster is a long time adying, Mao predicted its last gasp 30 years ago.
Then, m a flight of .style which sets him apart from the other, more prosaic (Jiinese leaders, Mao says U S imperialism no longer inspires fear.
"It is U.S. imperialism that fears the people of the world. It becomes panic-stricken at the mere rustle of leaves in the wind.
Mao unveils no new idees, advances no solutions His only advicekeep on fighting "A weak nation can defeat a strong, a small nation can defeat a big.
Surprisingly, there is no mention of the Soviet Union in these 7(XJ words on war and revolution. Has Mao softened his attitude tow'ard his dearest (Ytmmunist enemy*? The chances are unlikely. Not after the polemics recently issued from Moscow.
What the statement reveals more than anything else is the state of Maos mind. To conquer China he fought in the field and at the conference table for half a century. Only last year, he capped an exhausting personal struggle to purge the country of his political foes.
Most men who have lived and fought half as much would be ready to call it quits, to settle down in a rocking chair while younger men took over.
But for Mao, the road he began to tread so many years ago remains long and dark and deep. He will not be able to sleep until his dreams of revoluton come true.
Strength For Today
LETS GET BUSY Those whose duty it is to manage the big affairs of the world often shy away from their responsibilities by the employment of one of two means, or sometimes both. They either say, The time is not yet ripe for this measure," or they say, We will refer the matter to a committee for study
There is a time for d(Mng everything, so undoubtedly it is often true that the time is not ripe for considering certain measures or for putting them into operation. But the world is about ten thousand years behind in its schedule as it is. With what we know about science we
should have most of the diseases licked, we should have world peace, and be living in vastly greater comfort than we do. With our great power to produce we still have not learned the art of distributing what we make. With war so destructive we stall around and allow the power-seekers of the world to get us into a comer where we have to defend ourselves. The modern world is ridiculously ineffective. There are a thousand pressing problems which could be isettled right now if we would settle them. They need no further study. What they need is action.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
The Isolated President
WASHINGTON - In the past few weeks it has been revealed that President .Nixon has become more and more isolated from his Cabinet. Interior Secretarv Walter Hickel said he had only seen the President twice in 15 months Other Cabinet officers claim Hickel was fortunate to see the President that many times.
I can now reveal that it is no accident that the President is unavailable to his Cabinet officers. There are definite safeguards set up by White House staff members to make sure the President does not come into contact with anyone in his Administration.
This is how it works.
At every White House gate in the guardhouse there are photographs of every member of the Cabinet, This
is so the White House police can identify them immediately
Whenever a member of the Presidents Cabinet shows up at any of the gates, the police have orders to alert someone on the White House staff that there is a Cabinet officer at the gate.
A White House summer intern is then dispatched to the gate to ask the Cabinet officer what his business is The intern assures the officer he will transmit any input to the President
If the Cabinet officer still insists on seeing the President, he is escorted into the White House and asked to wait in the Secret Service mens locker room.
A third assistant to a White House aide is then sent to the loc'ker room to see if he can persuade the Cabinet officer
to leave the White Hou.se without causing trouble He tries to assure the Cabinet officer that .Mr, Nixon is always happy to hear what anyone in his Administration has to say. and suggests that the best way for a Cabinet officer to communicate with the President is through his congressman.
If this fails, the ('abinet officer is then taken to the waiting room of the
ART
BUCHWALD
ubiic Forum
(Public forum letters must be limited to :fOO words or less).
To The Editor:
I would like to express my thoughts in regard to the letter written to the editor by Mr. Jerry Paul.
Mr. Paul said in his letter; "Mr. Nixon watched TV and waited for Billy Graham to tell him that God was on his side, instead of out in the streets, with the people that were crying, Give Peace a Chance!". I would like to remind Mr. Paul that this nation was founded on the principles of God. If more people tried to be sure God was on their side, or better yet that they were on Gods side, we would not be faced with the terrible situation that our nation faces today. God allowed us to become a great nation, but He can also allow us to wither away if we forsake Him.
Mr. Paul also stated that. Mr. Nixon and Mr. Agnew began their effort to identify the young as the enemy, and cause of the nations
problems Mr. Paul also very pointedly inferred that this nation "hates its young." I would like for Mr. Paul to be more specific and cite when and where our President has ever made such a remark, or even inferred it.
The overwhelming majority of draft-age young people that I am acquainted with do not resent fighting for their country or the principles it stands for. No, Mr. Paul was standing with the minority in his views.
May I mention one more statement made by Mr. Paul in his letter* He stated; It is not enough to say we will withdraw from Indo China, we must first admit that we were wrong. Mr. Paul, can you stand up to the faces of the mothers, fathers, wives, and children of the thousands of men that have died in Vietnam and say that they were wrong, that they died in vain*
Sincerely,
Sam A. Smith Route 2 Greenville
stenographic p(K)l, where a secretarx' of one of the White House aides is .sent to talk to him.
Occasionally a Cabinet officer will still insist on seeing someone in higher authority, and then he will be taken to the .Navy mess in the White House to talk to one of the minor White House aides, while the aide is having lunch.
If this aide cannot persuade the Cabinet officer to leave, he is then escorted upstairs to Press Secretary Hon Zieglers assistant
By this time, the Presidents three chief aides. John Erlichman. Bob Haldeman and Henry Kissinger, have received word that there is a Cabinet officer in the building.
So they go on Red Alert," and they push their desks in the hall outside the Presidents office in covered-wagon fashion to block the Cabinet officer from breaking in on the President. Each aide has a different reason why the Cabinet man cannot see Mr. Nixon.
If for some reason the Cabinet officer manages to hurdle over the desks and get by the three White House aides into the Presidents
( onlimicdOn lage.5
By H.\L BOYLE NEW YORK <AP - This year marks the 100th anniversary of the formal debut of one of the heroines of historythe American female secretary So lets salute the little lady, once known as Miss Typewriter," then "Tillie the Toiler. and now the Girl Friday
Can you imagine a world without women* Well, that was virtually what the U S busine.ss office was like back in 1870. when eight young ladies .spwial-ly trained by the AW('A here marched on the scene Male office workers, who wore celluloid cuff protectors and wrote with quill jx'iis. near ly fell off their high stixils laughing at these determined girls, prim in long black skirts, high-button shws and mutton-sleeve white blou.ses But their laughter soon died The girls proved remarkably et ficient at the big, clumsy typt*-writers of tliat day
By the end of the Gay Nine ties only 22 per cent of secretarial jobs were still m male hands. said Robert .Murray, an executive with The Edison Voicewnter firm ".And tixlay, ol course, an overwhelming majority of the nation's 2' - million or more of the nations secretaries and stenographers are women This first great lem-inist victory in .America is far from over Forseemg a need o| at least 2(hi.(hm) additional secre taries a year lor soiiu' time, Murray said "Automation, far Irom mak mg the secretarial role obsolete, has brought about an office rev olution which has catapulted the Girl Friday to an ein led position, said .Murrav
Tixlays successful secretary is far more tlian a meek mouse who has moved her workshop from the kitchen to the office She dres.ses like a debutante, has her own apartment, visits swank summer resorts, skis in winter i! she chooses, and more and more acts as a trusttxl confidante and alter ego to her boss
Between 19.55 and 1969," .Murray pointed out, those earning over $100 weekly rose from five per cent to more than 30 per cent Top .secretaries command salaries of $io,o(K) and .some move into the execu live brackets.
"Almost one in five now en joys a three-week vacation; six percent get four weeks off "
Few actually marry their boss, but at least they don't have to sit on their hands at home waiting for the bov next door to propose.
Opinions n Brief
The signs are accumulating that education and finances will run the most closely watched races during the 1971 (Jeneral Assembly.
If business is off, there could well not be a credit balance. If that is the case, the legislators would have a sizeable budget problem on their hands when they get into the budget - Raleigh Times.
"Peace is kinda like prosperity: There is mighty few nations that can stand It Will Rogers.
But They Do Love Our Dollars
By ELMER ROESSNER Its a popular sport around the world to denounce Americans, but in no nation is heard the cry. Yank dollars go home!
The 1970 Picks Currency Yearbook, to be published in October, will show that United States paper money
ELMER
ROESSNER
commands a premium over local currency in eVery country in the world except Britain and Australia.
In 24 countries, the unofficial or illegal prices paid for dollars is less than 5 per cent. But the black market premium soars to as much as 3,150 per cent in Poland, according to Picks.
In other communist
countries, where American -baiting is prevalent, the premiums are high, but in most of them buying or selling dollars is punishable with long jail terms.
Where Green Is Good Picks lists these countries, where the premium on the American green is high, with the premium in percentage; Bulgaria, 160.7; North Korea, 338.3; Hungary, 342.1; North Vietnam, 344.8; East Germany, 386.5; Mongolia, 400.0; Romania, 520.8; Czechoslovakia, 525.0; Cuba, 550.0; U.S.S.R., 605.0;
Albania, 1,100.0.
The only non-communist countries in which is more than a 300 per cent premium on the almighty buck are South Vietnam, 362.5 per cent, and Guinea, 629.2 per cent.
The premium ranges from 100 to 300 per cent in Afghanistan, Ceylon, Seychelles, Pakistan, Burma and Yeomen.
The Swiss franc commands
the same premium as do dollars.
Black Markets Everywhere
Picks also reports, Black markets of currency and gold continue to cover the globe and to challenge all principles of ethics, of intelligent monetary management and, naturally, of justice.
Of our planets population, one per cent, or only those residing in Canada, Lebanon, Panama, Saudi Arabia and Switzerland still retained monetary freedom. In every other country some form of legislation prohibited or reduced the full enjoyment of at least some monetary transactions.
In the United States, the Interest Equalization Tax and the compulsory restrains on foreign investments and bank loans continued along with the other black market provoking prohibition against any form of monetary gold ownership,
It also states: Currencies have become rather
unethical in.struments of expropriation. Such a conclusion is not liked by monetary administrations which are always eager to sell government bonds to their subjects. These bonds with the inevitable destiny lof loss of value are nothing but certificates of guaranteed confiscation
Romania Bids For More Of Those .American Bucks Through a New York publicity firm. Romania has announced the formation of a new agency. Conturisf. in what is apparently a scheme to gather more American dollars. Through Conturist. tourists will be able to buy. with convertible, currency, houses, flats, villas for friends or relatives living in Romania, Dacia model IKK) or 13(X) autos, and such goods as cigarettes, cigars, ^irits. make-up. perfume, watches, radios, tape recorders, fountain pens and other items.
iV-
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. Friday, May 22,19705
Nixon: Good Speechwriter And Good Performer
B> HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AsstK'ialed Press Writer WASHINGTON AP - It is 9:45 on a warm Friday evening and the White House is swaddled in lights Outside its gates, in restless procession, come the first of the thousands massing in the capital to proclaim dismay about Cambodia. Vietnam and Kent State Inside, wearing a blue suit and light television makeup. Richard Nixon waits in the Red Rmmi. prepanng to face reporters and a TV audience of 56 million in the 10th formal press conference of his presidency.
It IS the e\ents of the week, the welling up of dissent that followed his Cambodian decision. that prompted this news conference Much has gone into Nixon s preparation for it.
At 10 p.m. .Nixon strides into the glittering East Room, ap-pt*aring tense and apprehensive. He knows that this night, the questions will be tough.
.And they are. from the very St art
'.Mr President, have you Ix'en surprised by the intensity of the protest of YOLR decision to send troops into Cambodia Mr President, do you betune that Vor can open up meaningful communications with this college age generation and how Mr. President, what do YOU think the students are trying to say""
Nixon rocks forward slightly He looks directly at his questioner. hands clasped tightly behind as though he were supporting himself on an invisible rail. Ills \ ()ice sounds husky and has a slight quaver The answers are fluent and the sentences parse .None of the questions surprise him Each had been anticipated by his staff and posed in memos the President has lxen studying for two days Nixon is not at his best in small talk with strangers, but he's a pro when it comes to spc'eches and press conferences He crams for them like a lawyer about to argue a case before the .Supreme Court. The emphasis IS on detailed planning.
-Nixon chose to make his Cambodian decision known with a televised speech on April 30, and to respond to the criticism m the press conference on May 8
How he went alxmt it, provides a good insight into the workings of the 37th President.
He began to think about the scope of the Cambodian speech, formulating ideas, on April 22 after meeting with the .National .Security Council
"He called for option papers, says an aide. "That weekend he went to Camp David. Henry Kissinger flew there on Saturday with various options " Kissinger IS tlie Presidents top assistant for security affairs.
On the presidential yacht the next day and later with the NSC. .Nixon discussed the Cambodian situation again.
"The decision to execute was made on Tuesday the 28th. the aide says. "He had to make it then to get started on United States support for the South \ietnamese, to get troops deployed.
Once the decision had been reached, .Nixon went into seclusion. In the FZxecutive Office Building next door to the White House-in a large n)om filled with official gifts and various little elephant statuesthe President started dictating into a machine, referring occasionally to a list of major points drawn up by Kissinger.
Hed sit there in a gold-cloth covered chair, feet up on an ottoman. tapping on the arms with his reading glasses, dictating. occasionally wandering across the street to work in the sunny rose garden.
This time, the yellow legal pads he prefers were used only for the changes he'd make as each successive draft was typed tiy Hose Mary Woods, his per-.sonal secretary.
.She knows the way he likes to see a speech, and carefully puts each important phrase on a separate line.
"It was dictate, look, think, talk. says the aide. On Wednesday he went to bed after midnight and got up at 5. He dictated awhile and went back to bed.
The draft he delivered that night was the eighthand each word was his ow-n. Nixon probably writes more of his own speeches than any president since Woodrow Wilson.
This is not to say that he hides his speechwriters, as Harry S. Truman did with Clark Clifford and Dwight Eisenhower with Bryce Harlow. But the biggest speeches of his lifethe acceptance speech in Miami Beach and the inauguration speech were pure Nixon.
William Safire, one (rf the three speechwriters, says Nixon
is a considerate man to w ork for Nixwi speechwriting team and because hes a speechwriter Pat Price is the liberal. Safire himself. But hes also a bug on describes himself as a centrist accuracy and opportunist .
Safire saw the Cambodia Sometimes the President
speech a half hour before the will have the liberal do the con-President v ent wi the air. In it servative speech, sometimes the was a reference that he was conservative will do the liberal speaking from the room where speech. Safire says. On the Woodrow Wilson wrote of the welfare reform speech, a major "war to end wars. point was to emphasize that, in
"Um a student on the deriva- order to receive federal money, lion of political phrases. says i recipient would have to be Safire. who wrote a book on the willing to take a job or job subject. "I knew Wilson was training. That speech was hand-closely associated with the ed to Buchanan, the conserva-phrase. but nobody ever saw tive.
him actually write it. "We may give the President
"Here the President was two pages and he'll use one about to go on the air with an line." Safire says. I drafted important speech and I remem- the radio speech on inflation. He ber this nitpicking item. I debat- had said T want a speech for
ed with myself for a minute, then went over to the Executive Office Building and said 'Excuse me, Mr. President. Probably nobody will notice, but we havent been able to prove Wilson wrote that.
Nixon asked whether the text had been released. Safire said it had. The President said he would think about it.
When he got to that part on the air, .Nixon changed the wording to "in this room. Woodrow Wilson made the great decisions which led to victory in World War 1.
Not only is the President a good speechwriter. hes also a cool performer. Both cameras used for the Cambodia speech went on the blink just before air time,
"In a few minutes, if this keeps up. we re going to do a radio show, T\' advisor Roger Ailes told the President. .Nixon laughed and asked, "Can anything else go wrong today*
The speech started with one camera, and midway through the second came on. There was nothing to indicate production .problems to the viewer.
Patrick Buchanan, who moonlights on some of Vice President Spirn .Agnew s speeches, is considered the conservative on the
Quebec Charts Pollution Fight
QUEBEC CITY (UPD-The Quebec government is ready to spend $600 million in three stages during the next 15 years to fight water pollution, says municipal affairs minister Robert Lussier.
The first state would cost $250 million and would begin during the fiscal year 1970-71. The second stage would take place between 1976-81 and the third stage between 1981-85.
Earth-Shaking Causes Claimed
MANILA (UPD-The Iban-ags, a population group of the northern Philippines, believe mini-skirts and see-throughs are among the causes of recent earthquakes that hit parts of the country. Other causes were given as mens materialism.' violence and tendencies to cheat fellow-men. One Ibanag elder also said the quakes were "signs of Gods wrath over the present-day youths discourtesy, vandalism and unsavory acts.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued FYom Page 4) office, he still is not guaranteed that he will see the President.
Crouching behind the door for just such an emergency is Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, the only Cabinet member who has access to the President. The attorney general will try to tackle the Cabinet officer before he gets to Mr. Nixon's desk. If Mitchell fails to wrestle him to the floor, then tlie Cabinet officer is granted a five minute audience with the President of the United States.
the housewives. I sat down with
Arthur F Bums and Paul McCracken the chairmen of the Federal Rese e Board and the Council of Economic Advisers) and wrote a speech. He said. That's not what I wanted. and outlined what he did want.
The President. Safire says, always explains what, if anything, he finds wrong with a speech. .After a speech is over, Safire says, I'll get two calls. One is from my mother, the other is from the President.
In preparing for news conferences. the speechwriters submit memos for the President on what questions are likely to be askedand they are in question form, right down to the "Sir that begins such questions. These memos also com'' from departments and agencies
throughout the government and are finally drawn together by-Buchanan.
With each question is the answer. taking less than one page. But never does the President answer exactly as it's put dow n.
In the May 8 new s conference, for instance. Nixon was asked about unemployment hitting the 4.8 percentage point, Nixon answered. In order to keep it in perspective, it should be noted that in 1961. 1962, 1963. 1964 and 1%5 the average unemployment was 5.7. " The figures had been researched in advance by the speechwriters. but the President rephrased and expanded on the memo.
The President got a laugh from his audienceand joined in himselfwhen he was asked
about the now-famous letter from Interior Secretary Walter Hickel. Nixon mentioned he had picked Hickel because he was outspoken and courageous and added that the leaked letter "was the fastest mail delivery I have had since I have been in the White House
.Nixon had made that crack earlier and the memo-writers picked it up. incorporating it in their briefing forms.
The President flew to Camp David with the memos the day before the news conference and stayed there until a few hours before air time. His aides all agree that he has a memory that approaches the photographic. If he's given a five-point answer, he remembers all five points.
Such homework stands him in good stead. But every once in a while, even a corporation lawyer gets caught with his memory down.
On the presidential campaign, Nixon was in the Midwest, field
ing questions and honing the stand-up-without-rostrum technique he uses as President 'How do you feel about fire ants a would-be supporter asked him You got me there." the candidate replied.
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SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Friday. May 22,
Teachers Face
NEA Expulsion
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas black and white teachers organizations face possible expulsion from the National Education Association (NEA) if their boards cant iron out dif-ferwices blocking their merger this weekend.
The boards of the predomi-nantly-white North Carolina Association (NCEA) and the pre-dominantly-black North Carolina Teachers Association (NC?TA) will meet in Raleigh Saturday to try to work out an agreeable plan for merger July 1
The NEA regional director in Atlanta. Jim Williams, said in a telephone inteniew Thursday that if the groups fail to settle their differences before July, he seriously doubts they will gel an extension." The national organization set the July 1 deadline.
He said the NEA could suspend or expel either or both associations if they fail to reach an agreement. NEA officials will set in on the negotiations Saturday.
Only two other states Mississippi and Louisiana . still have racially separate teacher associations. The white groups ill both of those states have been expelled by the NEA.
The NCTA broke off merger proceedings several weeks ago after the NCEA opposed the NEAs expression of support for a court - ordered desegregation plan for the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg County schools.
The NCTA helped file the original suit that resulted in the court-ordered plan which is now under appeal to the U. S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.
NCTA officials say they must now have more guarantees that the black minority will not be overruled on racial issues if they merge.
A liaison committee for the two associations met last week but failed to resolve the problems.
The NCTA is asking that any decision by the merged association require a two-thirds majority of either the merged board or the merged Delegate Assembly or ruling body.
E. B Palmer, executive secretar^' of the NCTTA. said recently. "We want to prevent a thing like the Charlotte incident from ever happening if we merge. We want to prevent any pronouncements on racial issues where the white majority by a simple majority vote can say something for the entire merged association that will not reflect the mainority viewpoint "
.ARTHRITIS DRIV E ... Joe Balak, president of
the .Alpha Phi Omega fraternity (center), and Dan Rappucci (left > present collections to Ralph Tucker, vice - president of Wachovia Bank. The
fraternity collected K15.78 last Saturday. This is
one of the many service projects undertaken by the .Alpha Phi Omega fraternity each year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Traditional Service
The annual observance of .Memorial Day. dedicated to the memory of American War dead, will be held on Sunday, beginning at 3; 30 p.m. on the grounds of the American Legion Home on St. Andrews Street.
The traditional Sunday service. held each year on the Sunday preceding Memorial Day. .May 30. sponsored by Pitt County American Legion. Post No. 39. will feature music, a firing squad and a speaker during the afternoon senices.
Gold Star mothers and fathers are requested to attend the ceremonies as honored guests.
Beginning at 3:30 and lasting for approximately half an hour.
Salutes AF
ROTC Unit
The President of East Carolina University saluted members of the-iAir Force R.O.T.C. and told theni that a majority of people in the United States appreciate the job they are doing.
Speaking at the annual R O.T.C. spring Formation and Review at ECU. Dr. Leo Jenkins told the gathering of military personnel and cadets that their job is vital to the welfare and safety of the citizens of the United States.
"Nobody loves you but those of us w ho appreciate w hat you are doing to help keep our country-strong." he said. "We appreciate you because we kno\v that you. and people like you all over the country, have shouldered the responsibility of protecting us from those who would destroy our way of life."
.A total of seventeen awards w ere presented at the Formation and Review for military and scholastic excellence.
Graduation For
Kindergarteners
The Trinity Free Will Baptist kindergarten graduation exercises will be held tonight and on Saturday night.
Mrs. R. P. Shoe s homeroom graduation will begin tonight at Boclock. Mrs. A1 Davis' homeroom graduation will take place on Saturday beginning at 8 p.m.
The program theme for both nights will be the "Sound of Children," Mrs. Leroy Sasser, music teacher for the year, and .Mrs. Eloise Jackson will play the piano for the programs.
The program will emphasize the training of the heart, the head and the hand and will include solos, duets, scripture readings, stories, poems, quartets and the toy band.
The girls of both classes will be dressed in evening gowns and the bovs in suits.
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members of the Rose High School Band will present a selection of favorite American patriotic songs and military marches.
A firing squad composed of members of Company B. 167th .Military Police Battalion of the .National Guard, will render a military salute to the flag. Chuck French. Rose High School band member, will be the bugler for this occasion.
Keynote speaker for Memorial Day services will be Rev. Dana Hunt, pastor of the first Christian Church of Greenville. The Commander of Post 39. William H. Moore, will preside over the program.
The public is invited to attend the annual Memorial Day observance. Refreshments will be served following the ceremonies.
Dr. Donald Moore will lead a Family Life Conference to be held at Arlington Street Baptist Church on Sunday at 6 p.m.
Dr. Moore is director of counseling and associate professor of pastoral care at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Wake Forest.
The conference is intended to give attention to the problems confronted by families in the course of daily living. Dr. Moore a psychologist specializing in marriage counseling, will lead discussion groups and speak in a general session. The conference is open to the public.
A discussion group for parents of teens and preteens will begin
the conference at 6 p.m. A fellow ship supper w ill follow at 7 o'clock. At 7:30. Dr. Moore will speak on "Making Life's Basic Adjustments" in a family worship hour. A discussion group for couples at 8:15 will conclude the eveing.
Dr. Moore was born in Thomasville. His education
Cyclist Dies Of Injuries
A 20 - year - old Mt. Pleasant man. Tate Nabors Jr.. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday at noon from injuries received in a Saturday night motorcycle accident on the Flams Horn road about 3.2 miles North of Greenville.
F*itt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said Nabors died of internal injuries suffered when the motorcycle on which he was a passenger went out of control and ran into a roadside ditch, about 10:30 p.m. May 16.
Highway Patrolman A. G. Wright, who investigated the mishap, said the vehicle on which Nabors was riding was being driven by Franklin W. St. Amand. 20 of Winston Salem.
Trooper Wright quoted St. .Amand as saying he lost control of the vehicle when blinded by car lights at the intersection of Rural Roads 1523 and 1537. and ran into a roadside ditch. St. .Amand. Trooper Right reported, was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries, the released.
Investigation of the fatal wreck is still underwav.
.NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -After achieving a height of glory four years ago. the Ku Klux Klan in .North Carolina now is almost nonexistent." the Race Relations Information Center reported Thursday.
Klan membership has dipped to not more than 600 in the Tar Heel state, said Dwayne Walls, the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reporter who prepared the report. It was at least 6.000 four years ago. he reported.
The potential for Klan - inspired violence." Walls said, has developed into a purely internecine threat as rival klans plunder and steal from another."
Cutting into Klan interest was the 1968 presidential campaign of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace and the competition of other right - wing organizations such as the John Birch Society and the White Citizens Councils. Walls said.
Family Relation Seminar Held
DR. DONALD MORE
consists of a B.S. degree from Davidson College. B.D. from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. M.A. from Applachian State University and a Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina.
In addition to serving in two pastorates. Dr. .Moore has served as director of counseling and instructor in psychology at Gardner Webb College prior to his present position. He is a member of the .American Psychological Association and the .American .Association (rf Marriage Counselors.
Arlington Street Church is located two blocks off .Memorial Drive in west Greenville.
Dr. Bernard H. Raymond, president of the Virginia Council on Family Relations, is conducting a seminar today in the new Biology Building. East Carolina University.
In 1965. Dr. Raymond represented the .National Council on Family Relations at the World Health convention in Madrid. He became president of the Virginia chapter of the National Council in 1966.
A Multiplying Mama Sterilized
PI.A.NO RECIT AL BETHEL .Mrs. .Arue Whitehurst will present a group of piano students in a recital tonight at 8 o'clock.
The recital w ill be held at the Bethel Elementarv School.
SING.APORE (LTD - When 23-year-old Lee Hing Seen married auto mechanic Lee Yoke Shim. 32. in 1966. she planned to have four children.
The first year she gave birth to a son. The next time around brought twinsboth girls. The third year she had tripletsall boys. Fearful of this mathematical progression, she did what she thought was best. She got herself sterilized.
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"Fhiblic school boards belong to the public and are responsible to the public, Dr. Raleigh Dingman, Executive Secretary of the N. C. Association of School Boards told those attending the annual study course of the Greenville PTA Council last night.
Dr. Dingman was guest speaker at the public study session held at the Pitt County Courthouse. He chose "School Boardmanship" as the theme of his lecture. Explaining that the State Board's duty is to set school policies, he observed that the duty of the local board is constantly to appraise the school program and keep the public informed about school needs.
Dingman presented the jr an elected school board versus the case for an appointed one. He observed that 85 percent of school boards in .North Carolina are elected. By state law. all County School Boards are elected. Summing up the situation. Dr. Dingman said .No
one way is best. It is the attitude and participation of the public that insures a good school board.
He noted that a school district in which there is an alert public interest can keep an excellent board with almost any type of selection. "On the other hand. he said, "if the community is apathetic and negligent, no
PTA Consultant
Speaks Monday
FALKLA.ND .Mrs. Dorothy Allen, district consultant for PTAs. will be the featured speaker at the PTA meeting of the Falkland Primary School .Monday at 7:45 p m.
Children who are accompanied by an adult will be shown a film entitled Little League .Moochie "
Open house will follow the program. This will be the group's last meeting for this school vear.
system of selection will produce an outstanding board of education."
The Association of School ]] Boards periodically presents workshops for training new school board members, for spreading information and for keeping school boards alert to legislation affecting them.
Greenville is one of two districts in the state of .North Carolina which do not belong to . the Association of School Boards. Approximately 40 citizens attended the one night study course .No member of the local board of education was able to attend the meeting.
REJECTED OFFERS WASHINGTON lAP - Sens Hiram L. Fong and Jennings ^ Randolph said Thursday they -rejected $250 honorariums of- -fered by the .National Association of Postal Super- * visors for making a speech while postal legislation was pending before Congress
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St Symphony Soc. Cubs Stage District AAeet Here Own RegattaThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 22.117#7
Pfc. Marvin E. Tyson, son of Mr and Mrs. Connie Tyson of HI. 1. Greenville, participated in the firs! joint U.S.-Korean amphibious landing in seven years while serving with Battalion Landing Team 3-9 on Korea's southeastern coast. The operation. Exercise Golden Dragon." involving units of the r s and Republic of Korea Marines and Navies, was conducted 15 miles north of Pohangi Tlie last such exercise was Operation Flagpole in June of 1%3.
Pvt. William Iverson MacKenzie (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. MacKenzie Sr. of Greenville, was selected outstanding soldier of his company and awarded a certificate of achievement during recent basic training graduation exercises at Ft. Jackson. S.C. MacKenzie received th certificate for outstanding performance of duty as an acting noncommissioned officer during basic training." Now assigned to the 126th MP Battalion at Ft. Gordon, Ga. for MP training, he entered the Army in March of this year. MacKenzie graduated from J.H. Rose High School in 1968 and attended Pitt Tech.
Joseph K. Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Langley of Rt. 1. Fountain, has been promoted to sergeant while serving with the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam. Langley is a section chief with the 5th Battalion of the divisions 16 Artillery near An Khe. He entered the Army in November of 1968, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was last stationed at Ft. Sill, Dkla.
Charles Nathan Martin, son of Samuel L. Martin of Greenville, has enlisted in the Navy and has lieen transferred to the U.S. Naval Training Center at Great I.akes, III. for recruit training. Martin attended J.H. Rose High School.
Airman Donald W. Jones, I above I son of Mr. and Mrs. .John R Jones of Rt. 2. Grifton, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after com-|)ieting basic training at lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at K.I. Sawyer AFB. Mich, for training and duty in the transportation lield. Jones i.s a 1969 graduate of
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North Lenoir High School in La Grange.
Spec. 4 Troy Alvin Mabery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odester Mabery of Rt. 1, Ayden, is currently serving a tour of duty as a keypunch operator in the new NCR 500 program with the Direct Support Platoon, 562nd Artillery, Butzbach, Germany. Prior to receiving his overseas assignment, Mabery was stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex. with the 1-66 Armor. A graduate of South Ayden High School, he entered the Army in June of 1969 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg.
Sgt. Walter L. Sutton, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes of Rt. 1, Robersonville, received the Good Conduct Medal recently while assigned to the 2nd Armored Division at Ft. Hood. Tex. Sutton received the award for exemplary conduct, efficiicy and fidelity in active military service. He entered the Army in 1966, completed basic training at Ft. Stewart, Ga. and was last stationed at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
Spec. 4 Joseph C. Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leggett of Williamston, was awarded a safe driving award white serving with the 2nd Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. Leggett received the award for driving military vehicles, six months with no accidents or traffic violations. He entered the Army in 1969 and completed basic training at Ft. ragg. He is a 1966 graduate of Williamston High School.
S.Sgt. Aaron Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ball of Rt. 3, Piedmont, Ala. and husband of tlie former Brenda Foust of Greenville, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal at Hancock Field, N.Y. Ball, a radar operator, distinquished himself by meritorious service while serving at Kunia Communications Annex, Hawaii.
S.Sgt. Samuel A. Wall, son of Mrs. W.F. Wall Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, recently participated in the Strategic Air Command 1970 Combat missile competition at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. Wall, a 1958 graduate of Greenville High School, received his degree in economics in 1964 from Guilford College.
James E. Mills, son of Mrs. Mary Milk, of Williamston, bas
One of five state wide district meetings of the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc., will be held June 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Greenville.
The meeting, a district dinner scheduled for the Three Steers ResUurant at the Town House Motor Lodge in Greenville, is for aH trustees, board and chapter officers and other area members in the iKHtheastem part of North Carolina.
To Graduate At Wesleyan
ROCKY MOUNT - Three Greenville students, Mrs. Susan Cochran Nickens, Carol A. Reid and Rudolph Griffith, are scheduled to graduate Sunday from North Carolina Wesleyan College here.
Degrees will be granted to 121 candidates at the colleges seventh commencement exercises to be held in Everett Gymnasium Sunday at 4 p.m.
Mrs. Nickens, wife of Shelton Nickens of Rt. 3, Greenville, will receive a bachelor of arts degree in English with department honors. She is a frequent Deans List student.
Miss Reid, who will receive a bachelor of arts degree in English, is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dermont J. Reid of 114 Lord Ashley Dr.
Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Griffith of 1808 E. Fifth St., will receive a bachelor of arts degree in history.
One In 5 Norcotic-User
QUEBEC CITY (UPI)-One out of every five youths attending secondary school in Quebec City uses narcotics, a federal commission inquiring into the use of drugs was told by a police officer.
Lieut. Elezar Bertrand of the city police youth service also told the commission there was a serious lack of cooperation not only from the parents but also at the level of medical attention in dealing with the problem.
Some hospitals in the city refuse to treat the children who are seriously involved in the use of drugs, he said.
been promoted to sergeant while assigned to Headquarters Company, 3rd Battalion, llth Infantry, 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized) at Ft. Carson, Colo.
Jerry Pierce, assistant director of development; and Gil Daugherty, recently named director of community services, a post formerly held by Pierce, are the two symphony staff members who will be conducting the meeting.
We will announce plans for the 1970-71 concert season Pierce said in referring to the agenda for the meeting. The meeting will also give us an opportunity to hear first - hand what the communities are doing to promote the symphof^ and to give all members of the society not just the officers an opportunity to participate by offering suggestions and criticisms, he added.
In addition to trustees, board and chapter officers, anyone who purchased a 1969-70 season membership in the Symphony Society is considered a membo* and may make reservations to attend the June 2 meeting. Those in the Greenville area should contact Pitt County chairman Walter C. Faulkner.
Pierce indicated that the five district meetings being held across the state is a new move to insure greater communication between the officers and members of the Symphony Society.
Grad Given Annual Award
FARMVILLE - Miss Beverly Ann Willoughby, valedictorian of the graduating class at the H. B. Sugg High School here, has been given the annual award of the Readers Digest Association.
The award is given to students, who by their successful schoolwork. give promise of attaining leadership in the community.
Miss Willoughby will receive an honorary one-year subscription to Readers Digest in any one of its 13 language-editim she chooses, and a personal certificate from the editors in recognition of past accomplishments and in anticipation of unusual achievement to come.
The Readers Digest Association presents awards to senior high schools throughout the United States to the highest honor student in the graduating class.
Miss Willoughby is the daughter of Mrs. Mozella Willoughby of 305 Acton Place, Farmville.
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Cub ScoiK den six of Troop 200. sponsored the Moose Lodge, held their annual sail boat regatta Wednesday afternoon at the home of den mother, Mrs. Doris Harrington.
Using boats the Cubs had built during their meetings, eight scouts participated in the event with Jay Wood winning first place and Steve Smart finishing second. A back yard pool was used f(N* the race.
Other Cubs who took part in the race were Roy Whaley, Lee Torrence, Herman King, Martin Tucker, Walt Gray and Billy Woodard. Den chief, Mike In-dorf, also was on hand for the activities.
Working with Mrs. Harrington throughout the Cub meetings was Mrs. Charlie Ann Whaley. The Wednesday meeting was the last before the summer vacations begin. Regular meetings will begin again around September.
POW PAYMENTS WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill authorizing payments to prisoners of war in North Vietnam and those held by North Korea after capture of the spy ship USS Pueblo has been passed by the Senate.
Now For The Greenville Community . . . The Music Shop Announces FREE
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8->Tke Daily Reflectar. Greoivflle, N. C.Friday. May 22. If79
Stock And Market Reports
Retiring Red Cross Secretary Honored
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-^forth Caroliiui egg markets slightly stronger Thursday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites. 39 to 394; medium whites; 32 to 33; small whites; 24.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets steady today. Tops of 23.00-24.75 at Tarboro, 24.00-24.50 at Rocky Mount and Kenly, 23.75-24.00 at Wilson, 23.00-24.00 Bethel, 23.25-
23.75 Siler City and Denton, 22.75-23.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton, 25.25 Mount Olive. 24.00 Greensboro and
23.75 Salisbury.
stocks accounted for 7 of the Big Boards 20 most-active imues. Prices of active glamors included Honeywell, up 5V4 at 823^4; Polaroid, up V4 at 664; Xerox, up ^4 at 754; and Memorex, up ^4 at 69^4. Declining glamors were Telex, off 4 at 13 and Burroughs, off ^4 at 104V4.
Prices on the big boards most active list included Atlantic Richfield, off 1I4 at 454; Penn Central, off 4 at 124; City Investing, up 4 at 124; International Telephone, up 14 at 40; and Campbell Soup, off 4 at 28.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina poultry values one-half to one cent lower today. Supplies fully adequate for ready-to-cook demand. Weights desirable. Prices at farms for broilers and fryers 124-13 cents per pound. Hens: supplies ample for slow demand. Too few heavy hen sales reported to quote prices. Lights54
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market whittled away early today at a respectable lead run up near the sessions start.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was ahead 2.67 at 667.92. The average had been ahead by 4.59 points a half-hour earlier.
Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange held a substantial lead over losers, but decliners were closing the gap.
Glamor issues generally shared in todays upturn. These
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 44
Am Tob. 314
Burroughs 105
Carolina Power 244
United Utilities 184
Chrysler 21
DuPont 1054
Gen Elec. 64'2
Gen. Motors 62*2
RCA 214
R J. Reynolds 37'8
Sperry 26'4
Standard Oil (NJ) 53
Texas Gulf 15's
Ky. Fried 174
US Steel 33'4
Union Carbide 314
Vir. Elec. 18'2
Woolworth 28
Jeff-Pilot 25'2
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 464-474
Ftanklin Life 12'4-124
Hardees 44-5'4
NCNB 234-24'4
Piedmont Air 6"4-7'4
Integon 74-8'4
Wachovia Realty 18-18'2
Eckerds 25'2-26'2
Uttle Mint 3'4-34
Conner Homes 34-4'4
RED CROSS WORKERS. . .Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, A.B. Stallworth, and Mrs. Pattie Wooten were
recognized service to county.
Obituaries
Annual Banquet By Honor Fraternity
Tau chapter of Phi Sigma, Pi, mens national honor fraternity at East Carolina University, recently held its annual Founders Day Banquet and heard an address by Dr. Raymond Fames, a brother of Tau chapter and assistant professor of textiles and physics at N.C. State University, Raleigh.
Dr. Fames, who served Tau chapter as its president during his student days at ECC, received the Outstanding Alumnus Award.
Graduating seniors were recognized and awards were pressented to members. Jim Hicks of Winston - Salem was awarded the Todd Scholarship,
given each year to the outstanding rising senior brother.
William Crisp, Norman Masters and Steve Howell were awarded Service Keys for outstanding service to Tau chapter and Steve Howell was recognized as the most outstanding senior.
Officers of the fraternity for the 1970-71 school year were also installed at the banquet. The new officers are: president, Jim Hicks vice president, Ron Eggars; treasurer, Carl Joyner; corresponding secretary, Joe Williams; recording secretary, Ed Harper; historian, Ken Wright, reporter, Mike Grady; and advisor. Dr. Richard C. Todd.
Harris
Mrs. Sallie Waters Harris, 76, died at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington early Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville by the Rev. Neal Hearn, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Roger Russell of Jacksonville. Burial will be in Forrest Hill Cemetery in Farmville. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Harris, a native of Greene County, spent most of her life in the Farmville -Fountain Community. She was a member of the Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville. She was married to Charlie Drake and after his death she was married to J. H. Harris, who died April, 1955.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ben F. Walston of Farmville; a son, Curtis Drake of Dover; two brothers, Mott Waters of Kinston and Bryant Waters of Snow Hill; a step - son, Willie Harris of Fountain; a step - daughter, Mrs. Jesse Fulford of Newport News, Va.; four grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
Pilot Strings Plan A Sunday Premiere
Tucker
Raymond Lee Tucker of Greenville died suddenly Wednesday night in Brooklyn NY.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Gay
Mrs. Rosella Forbes Gay of 802 Pine St., Farmville, died early Thursday morning at her home. She was the sister of Mrs Orgna Woolard of Greenville
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
God ley
The world premiere of a new composition for string orchestra and grade - school chorus has beoi scheduled by the East Carolina University Pilot String Project.
The Nightengale and The Moon is the result of a commissioned composition by the ECU School of Music for the Pilot String Project. Dr. Gregory Kosteck, composer - in -residence at ECU, is the composer whose work is receiving its initial hearing Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.
The text of The Nightengale and The Moon is taken from Miltons Paradise Lost, Book IV. The chorus both speaks and sings while the orchestra, which is composed entirely of strings, uses special effectspizzicato, harmonics, ponticello, tremelo, trills, striking - the - strings, in addition to the normal style of playing.
Dr. Gregory is the winner of many prizes for his compositions. Recently he was the recipient of the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium International Composition Contest. He received a large cash award and two solid silver medals as winner of this international prize.
The Pilot String Project, directed ECU music faculty member Rodney Schmidt, is now completing its second full year of operation in Greenville with some 120 pupils enrolled. It is a coc^ative venture between ECU and the Greenville City Schools. Young children learn to play string instruments in this program, in a method involving both iiistfiiction in school and assistance from a parent who launs to play along with the cMId in the home.
Group numbers, solos, duos, and quartets will be featured as well as the premiered composition. Scheduled to be heard in group playing are such numbers as Long, Long Ago, America The Beautiful, and Frere Jacques. Solos and duos will be simple forms of sonatinas, minuets and concertos by Bach, Vivaldi, Seitz, Kuchler and Dancia. Quartet selections will include the Austrian Hymn a Gavotte, a Contredance and Shell Be Cornin Round The Mountain. This concert is open to the public and admission is free.
Mr. G. R. (Bob) Godley, 78, died as a result of a tractor accident on his farm new Shelmerdine at about 10:30 Thursday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy Williams and the Rev. Elton Lancaster of Rocky Mount. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Godley spent all his life in the Shelmerdine Community and was employed in a saw mill for many years. He was a member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church at Shelmerdine. His wife, Mrs. Leona Davis
Number Of Cases In Kens Court Today
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Godley died Dec. 12, 1964.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. David Sutton and Mrs. Eddie Bennett, both of Shelmerdine; a son, George Wesley Godley of Greenville; three grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
Commissioners
< Continued from page 1)
the hospital have been growing. We are outdated as far as space and medical equipment go. From here on out, its up to the people. If they see the need, well have an updated hospital that vill keep the fine diversified
last night for their years of Red Cross efforts in the
medical staff we now have and probably attract others. If they do not, well lose many doctors and many people will have to go elsewhere for medical attention. Also, I believe we will have to sell out to a private firm and let the people pay their profiting -making prices.
SPRING RECITALS Among the spring recitals presented by students in the School of Music at East Carolina University, were performances by Jac McCracken, Dorothy Mills and Judy Smith.
B ACK TO WORK
WASHINGTON (AP) -Washington sanitation workers voted Thursday night to accept a 35-cents-an-hour wage hike and return to work Monday. They have been on strike since Tuesday,
Mt5. Walter F. Taylor, who is retiring as executive secretary of the I^tt County chapter of the American National Red Cross, was honored at a dinner given by her fellow Pitt Countians last ni^t.
Held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub, the banquet was attended by Red Cross workers from throughout the county and several National Red Cross officials were also present.
Miss Elizabeth Roper from Southeast Area Headquarters in Atlanta presented a plaque for distinguished service to Mrs. Taylor and E. Hoover Taft Jr., a past member of the National Committee, presented her a check representing donations from people from all over Pitt County and from several outside the county.
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti of
Jenkins To Be Church Speaker
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker at the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday at the 11 a.m. service.
The remarks of Dr. Jenkins will be centered on a report of the General Conference of the United Methodist Church held in Saint Lous, Mo., April 19-24.
He was one of eight lay delegates attending the special session of the international conference from the Raleigh Area of the North Carolina Annual Conference.
The services will be held in the library of the Aycock Junior High School, located on Red Banks Rd.
The public is invited to attend the service.
Farmville was given a certificate of appreciation by past chairman, Joseph S. Moye, for her 28 years service on the Red Cross Board and her volunteer work during the same number of years.
A.B. Stallworth was remembered for his 28 years service as treasurer of the county chapter.
Mrs. Pattie Wooten was given a framed copy of the Pitt County chapters original charter. She was one of the original organizers in 1917 and her signature appears on the document.
It was announced that Mrs. Ruth Taylor would be Mrs. W.F. Taylors successor. Her duties will begin July 1.
Of the ten chairmen who have served since 1942, when the chapter was formally organized and Mrs. Taylor began work, those present at last nights banquet included Joseph S. Moye, E. Hoover Taft Jr., James S. Ficklen Jr., and Dr. Walter H. Pott.
Surgeon Will Be Group'sSpeaker
A surgeon from Southport is scheduled to visit the Greenville chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International for a speech Saturday night.
Dr. Luke Samson, a member of the Southport Methodist Church, will talk about his ministry of witnessing to Christ in his practice and in his community.
He will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple located at 1119 South Charles Street. All interested persons are invited to attend regardless of membership in the organization.
In the receiving line during the social hour before the dinner were Mrs. Taylor, her daughter, Mrs. R.B, Holt of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stallworth, Miss Devisconti, and Mrs. Wooten.
The invocation for the buffet dinner, ser\'ed by the Service League, was given by the Rev. John Taylor Special guests included Mrs. J.H. Boyd Sr., Mrs. Taylors sister-in-law with whom she lives; Mrs. Charles Horne Sr., a long-time Red Cross volunteer; Miss Mildred Patterson, regional director of service to military families, from Atlanta. Ga.; Miss Elizabeth Eggleston of Raleigh, Red Cross nursing representative for Eastern North Carolina; Mrs. Mary Colvin, Red Cross field representative for Eastern North Carolina, and Mrs. Grace Gauthrop of Jacksonville, Onslow County executive secretary.
Mrs. James T. Little and Mrs. James S. Ficklen planned the dinner and county chairman. Joe Clark, ser\ ed as master ol ceremonies.
Edenton Tour Is Now Confirmed
The tour to Edenton, Roper, Plymouth and Creswell by the Pitt County Historical Association has received sufficient participants to make the trip possible, according to Dr. Ralph Reeves, chairman.
In confirming the trip, Dr Reeves noted that departure time for the group would be at 8 a.m. at the local bus station in Greenville.
The deepest oil well drilled in Texas to Jan. l. 1969-25,340 feet-was a drv hole.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1970
Graniteers Nip Pepsi-Cola, 10-9
The Graniteers scrambled through an eight inning game to take a 10-9 victory over PepsiCola yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The Moose lead the league with a 3-0 record, while the Graniteers are now 3-1. They are followed by Pepsi. 2-2. Integon and the Exchange, both 1-2. and the Elks. 0-3.
The Graniteers moved into the lead in the first inning. James Weeks led off with a double and stole third. He scored on an error on the play.
In the top of the second Pepsi scored twice to take a 2-1 lead in the game. Mark Conway-reached on an error and Dana Kendrick was safe on another. Steve McClanahan reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Mike Shank was hit by a pitch and Ricky Avery walked, forcing in Conway and Kendrick.
In the third, the Graniteers scored twice and went back in front, 3-2 Weeks doubled and scored on an out by Jim Wilkerson. Macon Moye walked and stole second. He scored on a double by Joel Clark.
But then, in the fifth. Pepsi came up with three to move back out by 5-3. Roy Odum w-alked and Conway singled. Kendrick got a hit. bring Odum across. A passed ball let Conway score, and a wild pitch brought Kendrick in
The Graniteers picked up a pair in the bottom of the sixth to
tie it up and force the extra innings. Jay Chenier singled and was safe at second on an error on a fielders choice on Steve Mannings grounder. Chris Moye walked and a single by Weeks brought Chenier and Manning over to tie it at 5-5.
It stayed that way until the top of the eighth when Pepsi pushed over four runs for a 9-5 lead. McClahanan walked and Shank reached on an error. Lee Shearin singled, loading the bases, and Ricky Avery doubled, scoring both McClahanan and Shank. Danny Bowman followed with another double, scoring Shearin and Avery.
The Graniteers refused to die, however, and stormed back in the bottom of the inning to take the win. Weeks led off with a single and Jim Wilkerson followed with a double. Moye singled, scoring Weeks, and Clark got a single to score Wilkerson. Kyle Wills doubled, driving in Moye, and Chenier got a single. Steve Manning rapped a double, driving in both Willis and Chenier with the tieing and winning runs to end the game.
Shearin was the only Ppsi player with more than one hit. raping out two.
For the Graniteers, Weeks and Wills each had four, while Moye and Manning had three each and Chenier had a pair.
Pepsi-Cola 020 030 04 9 7 3 Graniteers 102 002 0510 18 5
McGee And Staff Have Signed 18 To East Carolina Grid Grants
Nine North Carolinians and five Virginians are among the 18 football prospects signed to date by East Carolina University to athletic grants-in-aid.
Head football coach Mike McGee announced that 18 have signed the NCAA National Letter of Intent with ECU and will begin classes here no later than the fall quarter.
Ends and tackles top the list with four signees at both positions. The list also shows three quarterbacks, two centers, two running backs, and one each at guard, linebacker and flanker.
Heading the list of signees is high school All-American fullback Carlestor Crumpler of W'ilson, N.C. Crumpler, a 6-4 2. 210-pounder, gained over 3.000 yards in his career at Wilsons Fike High, leading the Cyclones to an unprecendented three straight 4-A championships. Recently Crumpler won the state high hurdles and low hurdles championships.
Joe West of Greenville Rose High, is the only North Carolina boy to be signed at quarterback. He is a 6-0, 160-pounder and is given a high rating by the ECU
Another Cager Inks Buc Pact
Jaycee Rally Stops Coke
Tim Ellenberger, an outstanding member of the East Carolina Wrestling team, was honored V\ednesday with the Christenberry Award as the Outstanding Senior Athlete at East Carolina. The award was presented at a banquet.
Ellenberger Is Award Recipient
Barry Pasko, a 5-11 point guard with a 25.6 scoring average, has decided to play his college basketball for East Carolina University.
Pirate Head Coach Tom Quinn announced the signing of Pasko. one of the outstanding high school cagers in New Jersey, to a full basketball grant-in-aid this week.
The Irvington. N.J., star is the second top prospect from his state to sign with ECU in the past 10 days. Earlier Steve Steinberg of Rutgers Prep in New Brunswick, N.J.. signed aboard the Pirate ship as a 6-7
forward.
"Barry will be our point man in the 1-4 yo-yo offense we play, said Quinn. "He will also be the middle man on our organized fast break. As much as our offense is dependent upon floor leadership, Barry immediately becomes a very important member of our 1970-71 freshman team.
"He is a natural leader and a typically clever Eastern-type floor man," added Quinn.
The son of Mrs. Eleanor Pasko. Barry played under Coach A1 Cohen at Irvington High School.
The Jaycees came up with four runs in the last inning to gain their first victory of the season, downing Coca-Cola, 4-3, yesterday in the North State Little League.
The Kiwanis lead the league with a 3-0 record, while R. C. Cola is second at 2-1. They are followed by Coke. 2-2, the Lions and Optimists, both 1-2, and the Jaycees, 1-3.
Coke pushed out into the lead with two runs in the top of the first inning. Molt Massey led off with a single and Jeff Berbar brought him home with a triple. Max Joyner reached on a fielders choice, scoring Barber.
In the fourth. Coke added another run for a 3-0 lead. Tim Cottle doubled and scored when
Barber reached on an error.
But in the bottom of the sixth, the Jaycees took advantage of Coke mistakes to come back and gain the victory. Kenneth Avery-reached on a fielders choice and Wayne Miller followed with a single. Drew Taylor reached on an error, scoring Avery, but Miller was cut down at third. Chris Garrett singled and Robert Walters got a hit, driving in Taylor for a 3-2 score. But an error then allowed both Garrett and Walters to come across with the tieing and winning runs for the Jaycees.
Tim Cottle led the Coke hitting with two, while Bill Collier had a pair for the Jaycees.
Coca-Cola 200 1003 6 3
Jaycees 000 0041 7 3
Former Pirate Dies In Asia
A former East Carolina University baseball player. First Lieutenant Frank Latimer Rice Jr., 25, was killed in hostile action in Cambodia, May 2,1970.
A native of Sunbury, N.C., Rice graduated from. East Carolina in 1967 with a degree in physical education. He was vice-president of the Student Government Association his senior year and was named to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.
At the time of his death, Franks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Rice of Sunbury, requested that, in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the ECU Athletic Department. Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich has announced that a fund in memory of Frank Rice has been established and that all donations will go into this fund.
Rich entered U.S. Army Officer Candidate School immediately following his graduation from ECU and was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1968.
He went to pilot school and specialized in piloting Cobra helicopters before being sent to Cambodia just two weeks pricM* to his death.
While a students at ECU, Rice was a member of the freshman baseball team under Coach Harold Bullard and then played three seasons for Coach Earl Smiths varsity. A first baseman, he was never a starter but Smith remembers him well.
Frank was a real fine boy, said Smith. He was dedicated and, though he never played regularly, he was always helping out wherever and whenever he could.
Rice was a member of Phi Epsil'^ Kappa, a physical
t
fraternity, a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and served as president of Jones Dormitory his freshman year. He served as a senator in student government as a sophomore, was on the Mens Judiciary, the Deans Advisory Council and the Associate Arts Board.
Red Schoendienst has been player, coach or manager with the St. Louis Cardinals since 1%1. Before that he played more than 11 full seasons with the Red Birds.
Tim Ellenberger of Glenshaw. Pa ., probably the top wrestler in East Carolina University history, is the 1970 recipient of the Christenbury Award, the highest honor given to an ECU athlete.
Presentation of the award, given in the name of former East Carolina coach John Christenbury who was killed in World War II, was made at a banquet here Wednesday night. The award honors the senior member of a varsity athletic squad at ECU who is judged most excellent in scholarship, character and service to the University.
Ellenberger completed his varsity wrestling career this past season with a career record of 62 wins, only two defeats and one draw. He won the Southern Conference Championship for his weight class (126 pounds) three straight years (1968-70), was North Carolina AAU champ in 1966-67 and State Collegiate champ in 1969-70.
He also was voted ECUs outstanding wrestler in 1969 and 1970. captained his team the same two years, and was listed in the 1970 edition of Outstanding
Saturdays Sports Track USTFF at Atlanta Tar Heel Exchange vs. Integon North State Optimists vs. Kiwanis Babe Ruth College View vs. Carolina Diary
Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola Planters Bank vs. State Bank
College Athletes of America.
"I can think of no individual more deserving of this award than Tim, said ECU wrestling Head (^ach John Welborn. "He has been truly outstanding as an athlete, student and leader. Well miss him on the mat next season, but I feel very fortunate that Tim has decided to return to ECU next fall for his Masters Degree and will be of great help to me as a graduate assistant coach
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ellenberger of Glenshaw, Pa., Tim is married to the former Carol McIntyre of Sieads Ferry, N.C. They have a son, Timothy Carter, age 10 months. Tims twin brother. Tom, also is a fine wrestler for ECU.
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MENS DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR
coached.
The ends include Garry Jakob.
a 6-2. 215-pounder from Bridgeport. Conn.; Lester Walker, a 6-3. 225-pound standout for Carolina Military Academy, from the Bronx. .N Y.; Rusty Markland. a 6-1, 190-pounder from Thomasviile. N.C.; and Ivey Peacock, a 6-2. 210-pounder from Jacksonville. N.C
The tackles include Greg Burke, a 6-5 . 250-pounder from Winston-Salem, who won (he state shot put championship two weeks ago Others include Joe Tkach, a 6-3, 210-pounder From Jacksonville, N C ; Greg Troupe of .Alexandria. Va. , and Dennis Worek, of Glassport, Pa
The two centers are Ntxl Cheely. a 6-3. 215-pounder from Virginia Beach, Va , and David Dedisman, a 6-3. 225-pounder from Dunbar, West Virginia
Besides West, other quarterbacks signed include Carl Summerell, a 6-4, 190-pounder from Virginia Beach, Va . and Marshall Parker, a 5-11. 170-
pounder from Hopewell. Va Other signees include Ron Hunt. a flanker from Jacksonville, N C.. by the way of Carolina .Military .-Vcademy; Dan Killebrew, a 5-11. 212-pound guard from Wilson. .N.C.; Robin Hogue, a linebacker from Virginia Beach, and Kenny .Moore a running back from Harrells. N C
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i
Scoreboard Works For Buddy To Win
Bv HliRRRT MI7ITI.I trA0liraia.air * mI rWkav. TWtMia tliA hnav tn lin __ . a _i___
By THE ASSOHATED PRESS AmrrkaB Leagac East Divbioa
W. L, Pet. G.B. Baltimore 26 12
New York 21
Detroit 17
Boston 16
Washn 16
Geveland 13
18
18
19 21
20
.684
.538
.486
.457
432
394
West Division
Minnesota California Oakland Chicago . Milwaukee
25
25
18
16
13
10
13
20
21
23
24
.714
.658
.474
.432
.361
.351
5^
74
84
94
104
14
84
10
124
13
Kansas City 13
Thursday's Results Detroit 6-1, Baltimore 4-3 Cleveland 10, Boston 7 New York 2, Washington 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Milwaukee (Bolin 1-2) at Kansas City (Drago 1-3), N California (Wright 5-2) at Minnesota i Perry 6-2). N Oakland (Odom 3-3) at Chicago (Janeski 3-2), N Washington (Hannan 0-0) at Detroit (Niekro 3-3), N New York (Peterson 5-2) at Cleveland (Chance 1-3), N Boston (Peters 3-3) at Baltimore (Hahn l-l), N
Saturays Games Milwaukee at Kansas City, N California at Minnesota Oakland at Chicago Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore Sundays Games Milwaukee at Kansas City California at Minnesota Oakland at Chicago, 2 Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland, 2 Boston at Baltimore, 2
54
7
104
11
12
Natteul League East DhrisiM
W. L Pet. G.B. Chicago 18 16 .5 -
New York 19 18 .514 4
St. Louis 18 18 .500 1
Pittsburgh 18 22 .450 3
Montreal 15 22 .405 44
Philaphia 15 23 .395 5
West DbisiM Cincinnati 29 11 .725
Los Angeles 23 16 .590
Atlanta 2l 17 .553
Houston 19 22 .463
San Fran. 18 22 .450
San Diego 18 24 .429
Thursdays Results Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 6, AtlanU 3 Cincinnati, 3, Houston 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Pittsburgh (Moose 3-3) at Montreal (Stoneman 1-6), N Cliicago (Holtzman 5-3) at New Ywk (Koosman 2-2), N St. Louis (Briles 1-1) at Philadelphia (G. Jackson 1-5), N Cincinnati (Merritt 8-2) at Houston (Dierker 8-2), N Atlanta (Jarvis 3-3) at Los Angeles (Vance 4-1), N San Diego (Dobson -4) at San Francisco (Gobertson 3-3), N Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, N Chicago at New York St Louis at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Houston, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N San Diego at San Francisco Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Chicago at New York, 2 St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Houston Atlanta at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco. 2
By HUBERT MIZELL AasMiated Press SporU WHter
CHARLOTTE, N. C. P) -OoCton Owens is a grease surgeon. When he hoists an engine out of Buddy Bakers shovelnosed Dodge its the mechanics equivalent to a heart transplant.
Our peak horsepower comes at 7,200 revolutions a minute," said Owens in his workshop tongue. Weve got to push over 200 miles an hour on the long
straightaways," said the tanburg, S. C., chief of Babers stock car team. "If the car is set ig) poorly, the finest driver hasnl got a chance.
Owens is busy preparing the 426-cubic inch Dodge Daytona for the $193,090 World 600, to be rin Sunday on Bakers favorite track Not only does the husky 6-foot-5 Buddy live in Charlotte, but has pocketed $67,032 with two victories at the Charlotte Motor ^)eedway.
"Cbttons the boss in the ga rage and always gives me a good ride,"said Baker. "Like he said, without a good crew a driver is skunked."
Owens was a great driver himself a few years ago. In 1960, he won an incredible 54 events, 24 in a row. The 5-foot4 Cotton won the old Daytona S^>eedway race on the beachroad come in 1957 and established a world record two years later when he pushed a Pontiac at 143 miles an
Allen Returns With Homer; Cardinals Lose
run to nip the Cards 4-3.
McGlothlin, the right-hander obtained by Cincinnati over the winter from the California Angels, roistered his second consecutive shutout, a two-hit blanking of Houston in the Reds 3 0 triumph.
In the only other National League contests, Montreal edged Pittsburgh 7-6 and Los Angeles stopped Atlanta 6-3.
In American League play,
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer Richie Allens homecoming was greeted loudly by a mixed reaction in the dty of brotherly love while in the serenity of Houstons Astrodome, Jim McGlothlin concentrated on quieting the bats of the Astros.
Allen, making his St. Louis Cardinals debut at Connie Mack Stadium in Philadelphia Thursday night since being traded by the Phils last fall, was welcomed by a chorus of boos mingled with cheers.
Then in the ninth inning he slammed a two-run homer and received a fine ovation but the Phils managed a ninth inning
Pirafes Sign Runners
Banners welcoming Allen, familiar with the so-called "boo birds, who flocked to see him play when he was with the Phils, hung from the UK>er deck with inscriptions such as: "Allen MVP," Albright College Loves Richie" and "Show them what you can do, Richie
As for the booing from the 11,869 fans, Allen said he didnt mind it. "Im used to that. His home run didnt especially
hmrtowintbepoleforthefirst Oaytona 500.
Ihats aU in the pvt. Cotton, who turned 46 Ihirsday, knows his place is in the pits or in the garages aroind the NASCAR circuit.
"When I start putting together a Dodge Daytona for Buddy, safety is my frst thought," he said, standing in the Chvlotte garage. "It would be simple to construct a super-fast car with no regard for safety. Some try, but I wont.
Owens starts with his basic Dodge from Detroit by stripping away all the fat creatire wants such as chrome, emblems and interior plushness.
"We strip away all thats not needed for racing," he said. "Ihere are no headights on our cars because theres no night running and every ounce counts.
Bakers mounts are not always the same. The Dodge has one type of rear end for the flat-
out runmng at Talladega or Daytona, another for a shorter track such as Charlotte, and others for the half-milers.
We carry a dozen rear ends in our stock because of different track sizes," said Owens. But thats just part of what we cart from track to track."
Engines for Bakers speedy vehicles cost $6,000 each. The four-barrel 425 Dodge hemi generates 575 horsepower.
"All that and a two-bit cotter key can cost you the race," said Owens. "Its hour after hour to be sure everythings okay from that $6,000 engine to the gas caps.
Owens garage in Spartanburg is stocked with $50,000 worth of tools to mold race cars, and he carries $8,000 worth to the nations speedways.
Our work is never over, he said. "If the car seems okay, we should practice our pit-stop work. Youve got to make a tire change, fill a 22-gallon gas tank
3-1.
Top
Yankees Pull Ouf Win, 2-0
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer If when he went to bed Thursday night, Kalph Houk dreamt about Washington baserunners. It was entirely understandable.
Houk, manager of the New York Yankees, watched the ace of his staff, Mel stottlemyre, allow six hits and walk 11 other Senatorsnot the very best way for a manager to spend his evening.
But when it was all over, none of those many Washington runners had crossed home plate and the Yankees had a satisfying if bizarre 2-0 victory over the Senators.
In the only other American League games played Thursday night, Cleveland ripped Boston 10-7 and Detroit split a double-header with Baltimore, winning the first game 6-4 before dropping the nightcap 3-1.
In the National League, Montreal nipped Pittsburgh 7-6, Philadelphia edged St. Louis 4-3, Cincinnati blanked Houston 3-0 and Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 6-3.
Houks patience with the Senator threats ran out in the ninth inning when Washington loaded the bases on a single and two more walks. Lanky Steve Hamilton relieved and with no more room on the basepaths, he struck out Mike Epstein and Bernie Allen to end the game.
The Senators stranded 14 base runners in all and if Houk had bad dreams, how do you think Washington Manager Ted Williams took it? There is no ex-* cuse, said Williams, for leaving 14 men on base.
The Yanks managed just three hits but one of them was
Danny Caters two-run homer in the fifth inning, accounting for both runs.
Cleveland and Boston belted each other around but the Indians had more of the long-distance shots and wound up on top.
Ray Fosses grand slam home run touched off an eight-run Cleveland explosion in the fifth inning that built a 10-1 lead for the Indians. Graig Nettles and Rich Rollins also homered for Cleveland.
But the Red Sox roared right back on a five-run inning of their own with George Scott contributing a two-run homer. Dick Ellsworth finally retired the side and then held the Red Sox off the rest of the way to save the victory for Bob Miller.
Detroit busted out of a seventh inning tie in the first game against Baltimore, rushing five runs acrossthe last two on Don Werts homer. Then the Tigers staved off a ninth-inning Oriole rally with John Hiller coming out of the bullpen to earn the save.
Hiller wasnt as good in the nightcap. Summoned from the bullpen in the eighth inning to protect a 1-0 edge, he surrendered a run on two singles, a walk and Boog Powells sacrifice fly. Then, in the ninth, Merv Rettenmunds second homer of the nighta two-run shotgave the Orioles the victory. Rettenmund connected after Dave Jdinson had opened the inning with a single.
Two outstanding distance runners from Buffalo, N.Y. Mario Cudek and Gerald Klas will attend East Carolina University on a track grant-in-aid scholarship, it was announced this week by Pirate Head Track Coach Bill Carson.
Cudek of Cardinal Dougherty High School and Klas of Bishop Turner High School were two of the top prep trackmen in Western New York this spring Cudek has done 9:46.0 in the two-mile and is a fine cross country runner. He won All-Catholic honors as he led Dougherty to its best season over. He also finished second in the State Inter-Diocesan Cross Country Championships.
Rated one of the finest middle distance prospects in tlie East, Klas was undefeated in dual meet competition since his junior year in the 880, mile and two-mile. He placed eighth overall in the mile run at the Penn Relays with a 4:24.0 clocking.
Like Cudek, Klas also is an outstanding cross country prospect. He was All-Catholic when he won the Inter-Dioc'esan Championship. An injury caused him to miss the entire cross country season his senior year.
These two boys are both blue-chippers, said a pleased Bill Carson. They are of the calibre that can help make the East Carolina track program one of the best in the South. With Mario and Gerald we feel we can challenge William & Mary in the
New York blanked Washington please him either. Ive done it 2-0, Cleveland pounded Boston before, he said. The main 10-7 and Detroit and Baltimore thing is winning. split a twi-night doubleheader, Allens two-run belthis 14th the Tigers winning the opener of the seasoncame off starter 6-4 and the Orioles the nightcap, Woodie Fryman and pinch hitter Joe Hagues single tied it before Tony Taylor won it for the Phils with his ninth inning run-scoring single.
Cards starter Steve Carlton, who struck out 16 before leaving in the ninth for a pinch hitter blamed himself as the Phils struck for three runs in the fifth, two on Don Moneys two-run homer.
McGlothlin, 5-3, who had
St. James And Grace In Wins
The two divisional leaders in fifth and sixth,
the Church Softball League each f^^is Hardee had five hits to picked up victcH-ies last night. Grace, while Billy Peede Grace downed Gum Swamp, 15- f^^d three, Don Hudson, Lindsey 2, and St. James rolled by Mt. Hardee and Pugh each had two.
and clean the windshield in 29 seconds to be good."
OweiB feeb it takes $18,000 to build a race car. One smash into the speedway wall and the toll mounts.
That happened to us Tuesday, frowned Owens. "Buddy hit the wall in practice and ruined the car. We seirt down to my garage and got the backup Dodge and thats what well be running Sunday.
Another wrinkle for the groovy face of Everett Cotton Owens.
Baker was 10th fastest at 156.580 m.pJ). of the first 12 drivers who qualified Wednesday.
James Hylton won the 13th starting position with a clocking of 156.367 in a 1969 Ford Talladega Ihirsday.
Next at 155.979 in another Ford Talladega was Biny Parsons.
Then in order came Tiny Lund, Dodge Daytona, 155.794; G. C. Spencer, Plymouth, 153. 391; Carl Bugs Stevens, Plymouth, 152.883; Jim Vandiver, Dodoe, 152.719; Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 151.787; Sonny Hutchins, Ford, 151.583; Elmo Langley, Mercury, 151.006; Friday Hassler, Chevrolet, 150.661; Joe Frasson, Dodge, 149.447, and FYank Warren, Plymouth, 149.-150.
distances.
Dougherty
Coach Frank
Strasser labels Cudek, the son of
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Cudek of , Saturday,
Buffalo, Ihe most determined "S'
young man he has ever coached ^ Morgan in the first in-
And Bishop Turner Coach Mike
Diggins is just as high in his
praise of Klas. calling him a dedicated athlete whose Astros.
right by Jesus AIou. He only walked two and didnt strike out
potential as a college miler is unlimited. Klas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klas of Buffalo.
Coco Laboys bases-loaded single with one out in the ninth helped give Bill Dillman his first victory as an Expo.
Little Mint,
NPC Take Lead
Bobs Atlantic. The Little Mint and National Products Co. took wins in last nights Ladies Softball League action. Bobs downed Coca-Cola, 16-2, NPC beat Foodmart. 13-3, and the Little Mint rolled to a 16-1 win over Wachovia.
NPC and the Little Mint lead the league with 2-0 records, while Bobs and Foodmart are 1-
1. Wachovia and Coke are both 0-
2.
In the opener, the Little Mint got all it needed in the first inning. scoring four runs, including a homer by Darlene Briley. They went on to pick up four more in the third, two in the fourth, three more in the fifth and three in the sixth. The final three came on a homer by Dwis Garrish.
Wachovias only run came in the seventh inning.
NPC opened its game with a run in the first, then pushed over five in the second to insure its victory with a 6^) lead. They went on to add three in the third, one if the fifth and three more in the sixth, including a two - run home by Joyce Sawyer.
Foodmart picked up two runs in the third and one in the fourth.
Bobs also got all it needed early, pushing over five runs in the bottom of the first inning. They added two in the second, and came up with seven in the third for a 14-0 lead before Coke finally scored. Bobs finished off its scoring with two more in the fourth.
Coke picked up both of its runs in the top of the fourth.
Pleasant, 18-1.
Grace leads the National division with a 5-0 record. Second place is held by Black Jack, 3-2, followed by Immanuel, 3-3, Piney Grove, 3-3, Oakmont, 2-3, and Mt. Pleasant 1-4.
St. James has a 6-0 record to top the American division, followed by Trinity, 3-1, Meadowbrook, 2-2, Presbyterian and Gum Swamp, both 2-4, and First Christian, 0-6.
In the opener, Mt. Pleasant picked up its only run in the top of the first, but St. James came back with three to take the lead in the bottom of the Frame.
St. James went on to add fbur in the second, including a hcmier by Ronald Vincent. They picked up six more in the fifth, with homers by Van Britt and B. Shaw, and closed out with five more in the sixth, as Jimmy Smith got a homer.
Nobles, Worthington and Corey each had two hits for Mt. Pleasant. Joe Brown, B. Shaw and Ed Smith each had three, and Roy Carawan, Vincent, Dave Wilcox, and Jimmy Smith each had two for St. James.
Grace got all it needed in the top of the first, pushing over eight runs, including homers by Billy Peede and Don Hudson. They added one in the second, another in the third, one more in the sixth and another in the sixth as Sammy Pugh homered. They finished up with three more in the seventh.
Gum Swamp picked up one
For Gum Swamp, no one had more than one, as Kenneth Smith limited them to three hits.
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HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH'S ONCE-A-YEAR
6 HOUR SALE
TONIGHT
CDRYRfSe
When you're out to beat tie world
YOU WILL FIND MORE
Converse Athletic
SHOES
AT THE SHOE INN ONLY!
6 HOURS ONLY !-6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT STORE-WIDE SALE6 HOURS ONLY!
Continental Race Way
2 Miles North of New Bern, N.C., on Hwy. 17
Drag Racing May 24th
1800 IN PRIZES SUPER STOCKMONEY STOCK
CONVERSE PRICES START AT
8-TRACK-CASSEHE-OPEN REEL . . . TAPE PLAYERS AM/FM RECEIVERS-TURNTABLES SPEAKERS-RAOIOS-CLOCK RADIOS STEREO HEADPHONES-PORTABLE TVS BUNK TAPE-PRE-RECORDED TAPES-ALBUMS
1st place.:..............
2nd place...............
3rd place................
4th place................
5th place................
Other Stock Classes
.*600
*300
*100
*100
*100
*600
SAVINGS UP TO
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
AND TAPE TOWN
4TH a EVANS ST.-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NHRA Rules- Unsanctioned Meet
General Admission $3.00
Pit Pass $1.00
Gate Opens 9 a.m. Time Trials 12 o'clock Eliminations 3 p.m.
Continental Sports Enterprises, Inc,
H. C. WHson, President
t
VmEN THyflNTRV ViWOS DOW BlO*/
! AJosn?EEr6/EPiiDvyiWsow ! THE N0WS8Oyv^ OUTDOORS ^ILST ! TRViNO ID collect **SD0GH-
Sna THERE f DOMTGOAlMAl^f IM ^VMG A UTTLETOOUBIE nNOMGKiy .PUR*
But MOW MES OUT COUECTMO \Mrm WE V^ATMER WARM ANO SNNV.
AND GUE9S WHERE MES iNVmEP 10 WATT R3R MIS MARD-EARNEP MOMEV
Doubi Nuclear Deferrenf Value In China's Case
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 22.197011
Community Notes
The House-to-House*Prayer Service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Tucker, 707 Cherry St., Saturday at 8 p.m.
The following schedule is announced for Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack; tonight, 8 oclock -business meeting; Saturday, 8 p.m. - quarterly meeting; Sunday, 11 a.m. - worship service.
been scheduled for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland: Saturday, 6:30 p.m.. Mission Circle meeting; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday Schod; 11:30 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Person; 6 p.m.,BTU; 8p.m., theRev.T. T. Platt of St. James FWB Church, Farmvilte, will preach.
Mrs. Cora Burnette of 1400 A Fleming St., is a patient in Wilson Sanatorium, room 529.
The Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor of St. Monica Church, announces the following services for the weekend: Sunday, 11 a.m. -Womans Day will be observed with Mrs. Thelma Wallace as guest speaker; Sunday, 7:30 p.m. - the Rev. J. H. Parker of Simpson will preach.
Dr. West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Haddocks Chapel EWB Church.
There will be a musical program at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night at 8:30 with music presented by the Rock Island Singers of Fountain and others.
Dr. West Shields Jr., worshipful master of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35, announces a regular communication will be held Monday at 8 p.m. Work will begin in the first degree at 9 p.m.
Mrs. Bessie Chance is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 423.
The Holly Hill Mens Chorus will meet at the church Saturday night for rehearsal at 8 p.m. Important business will be
discussed.
The Usher Board Club of St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Thomas on the Farmville Highway.
The Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, announces the foUowing services for Sunday; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor; the No. 1 usher board will meet at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bell Vines, 619 Ford St.
The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have their annual fish fry Saturday in the church dining room. The dinner will begin at 12 noon.
Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor of Phillipi Church of Christ, announces the following services; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., the Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal; 9:30 a.m., Sunday, refreshment hour prior to Sunday School; li a.m., the pastor will preach; 3 p.m., the pastor will preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Novella Hopkins, 1704 W. 4th St., at 6 p.m. Sunday.
The Junior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Miss Floye Rogers, 305-A Paige Dr.
The Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday afternoon at four oclock at the home of Mrs. Laura Atkinson, 803 Douglas Ave.
Womens Day services will be observed at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. A baptismal service will be held Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
Regular youth services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. James Smith. At 7 p.m., a special program will be held.
The Holy Trinity Choir Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Odessa Gray Sunday at 4 p.m.
The Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Service Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lelia Williams, 1617 S. Pitt St.
The Rev. M. C. Mitchell of Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, will render services at Live Oak FWB Church tonight at eight oclock.
The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Preston Atkinson, 100-A Tyson St.
SEVEN-DIRECTOR SERIES HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Seven directors have been signed to direct Mission; Impossible for the 1970-71 televisim season.
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville and the Community Gospel Chwus of Grimesland will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. in a joint rehearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
The Christian Aid Society No. 3 will have their annual turn-out Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church with the sermon by the Rev. J. H. Parker of Simpson. Music will be provided by the Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.
The following services have
TERMITES?
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CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN
M 752-5175
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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your lrtdp#ndoiit Corrior. Iff You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Roffloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
New Electric Facilities Cost A Third More
RALEIGH (AP) Shearon Harris, president of Carolina Power & Light Co., says that the companys new electric facilities are costing about one-third more to install than five years ago, and the capital for expansion is costing almost twice aa much.
The great economic development of our territory has caused an increase in the cost of providing electric service, Harris told shareholders Thursday.
CP&L has asked the North Carolina Utilities Commisipion for permission to increase its retail electric rates 10.5 per cent. A hearing on the request is scheduled Sept. 29.
Raleigh March By Oxford Group
OXFORD, N. C. (AP)-Some 200 young people planned to leave Oxford today on a march to Raleigh to protest grievances of blacks in Granville County.
Two Shaw University students John Mendez of Raleigh and Miss Janet McCoy of Oxford were in Raleigh Thursday to obtain permits and make arrangements for the marchers in the capital city.
Mendez said the marchers would leave from the First Baptist Church of Oxford, travel down N.C. 50 through Creed-more and enter Raleigh about 11 a.m. Sunday.
They will march to Memorial Auditorium for a rally.
Oxford was the scene of racial violence recently after a Negro man was shot to death. Two white men have been charged.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two ranking Pentagon officials say nuclear retaliation is not a reliable deterrent against a Red diinese attack because tbere is way to know how much atomic destruction Peking is willing to accept in return.
Chinese citizens are being told they can accept an attack, survive it and grow, the officials said in congressional testimony released today, and U.S. retaliation against 1,000 diinese cities would kill only 11 per cent of the countrys population.
TTie Ai^ 10 testimony by Deputy Defense Secretary David M. Packard and Dr. John S. Foster, director of defense research, came on bdialf of the Nixon administrations Safeguard antimissile system.
They said it would be foolhardy to rely on the U.S. nuclear deterrent when the Safeguard system can stop any missile attack Communist China can launch against this country this decade.
They told the House defense ai^ropriations subcommittee U.S. retaliation against 200 Chinese cities would destroy up to 90 per cent of that countrys industrial capacity while killing
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
30. Three-toed
sloths
1. Pixy
31. Ordinary
4. Surround
33. Courage
7. Toss a coin
35, Formerly called
11. Court
36. Present
12. Pepper plant
38, Woof
13. Marquisette
41. Cautioned
14. Blunder
45. Impair
15. Polyglot
46. Misrepresenter^
17. Pastoral pipe
47, Bombyx '
19. Jacob's brother 48. World War II
20. Rogue
area
22. Against
49. Symptom
26. Alumnus
50. Recolor
29.Conger
51. Flushed
bout B par ocot of its popul-tioo.
It is impossible to smob whether Chincee leaders, who have ti*aditionally placed a rather low value on human life, would not accept that, Packard said.
Packard and Foster provided the subcommittee a 30-minute Chinese-made color film described in the transcript as showing Chinese preparations for the nuclear tests held to observe effects on their troops and ground equipment.
The striking feature of this filmat least to us, Foster said, is the attitude that it sems to be describing to the people in Chinathat they can accept an attack, survive it, and grow.
It is similar to some of the early notions in this country when we first had atomic bombs, he said. I found it very disquieting.
Urging no Safeguard construction delays, Packard and Foster repeatednthe assessment that even present schedules would not have the system built in time to counter the earliest possible Red Chinese nuclear threat.
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2. Knowledge
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3. Predict
4. Princely nickname
5. Canal
6. Injunction
7. Sluice S.FIower wreath
9. Incumbents
10. Kitty 16. Rule 18.Father
21. Swordsman
23. Saviour
24. Vast amount
25. English cathedral city
26. Whalers' visit
27. Barley grass
28. Prevented
32. Evergreen tree 34. Spine 37. Uncanny
39. Destiny
40. Walked
41. High railways
42. Dozen
43. Crone
44. Wither
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PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY If A.M. -9:31 P.M.) PH. 7S-fM1
SPEECH CONTEST WINNERS - Pitt Technical Institute contest winners are (left to light) I4illiam (George, of Grifton, whose speech was entitled The Unknown Happening, was second runner - up. BetUe Rhinehardt, winner with a speech of Call It What You Will", and
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson-SermonSoul and Body
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Trinity Sunday
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector
The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain
7:30 and 11:15 p.m.Holy Com munion
9:30 a.m.Family Service and Sermon
3:00 p.m.Coward-Speight wed-
Albamarle Man Named Marshal
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has named P. Ellis Almond of Albemarle to a four-year term as U.S. marshal in the Middle District of North Carolina.
He succeeds Fred C. Sink, who has resigned.
Almmd had been deputy U.S. marshal in Salisbury for 15 years until the District Court pointed him marshal in Greensboro in March.
ding
6:00 p.m. Young Churchmi'n 7:30 pm Parish Planning Commission Wed Clergy Conference m Goldsboro Wed.Nursery School closes 5:15 p.m Wed Holy Communion 5:45 p.m Wed Canterbury
supper
ThursKindergarten closes 7:00 and 10:00 a m Thurs -Holy Communion 4:30 p.m Sat Evans Waldrop wedding
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER
1801 S. Elm Street R. Graham NahoUse, Pastor Trinity Sunday 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 6:00 p.m . Lutheran Student Association Banquet at the Can dlewick Inn 3:00 p.m. Mon Brownie Troop 7:30 p.m. WedChoir rehearsal JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street J.V, Early, D.D., Minister Tom E. Loftis, B D , Associate Minister
A.E. Brown, B D , Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"THE GOOD LIFE, Mr Loftis
9:45 a.mChurch School tor all ages
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship
(Nursery provided) Sermon"THE PREEMINENCE OF CHRIST", Dr Early
first runner - up. Sam C'ernugel whose speech was entitled. "The I,ost F>a. The speeches included four kinds of oral presentation with 20 students participating in the contest. (Reflector Photo b\ Tommv Iorrest*
4 00 p m Senior H. Tt'nniS at Elm St Courts
5 30 p m Junior High UMYF
6 00 pm Senior High UMYF Supper at Steve Alandqe'S Home 1704 Knollwood Dr
7 30 p m Count il on MmiStrn'-. Conference Room
8 00 p m Mon Lydia Wooten
Class m Parlo,r
6 30 p m Tues Ada Cherry Class Picmc in Fellowship Hall
10 00 a m Wed Prayer Group
7 00 p m Wed Jumor Sen or Banquet, Fellowship Hall
/ 30 pm Wed Chancel Choi
Rehearsal
7 30 p m Wed Bov Scout Trocn
30
8 00 p m Wed Prayer Grout
8 00 pm Wed Admmis'rat ve Board meets m chapel 10 00 a m Thurs Prayer Group
10 00 a m Sat God and Country
Scouts
10 00 a in 4 00 pm Sat Semor Hi Car Wash
FIRST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Bethel Mwv. I . .S. i;| ,\oith
Services
Sunda> r.it,. ning ll;(M)a.m
Sunda.\ e\ening 7.;t(ip.m
I'hursdav evening 7:()0p.ni
HK\ .IKUHY Ml Sli K Pastor
Money, money, money. Sometimes it seems that all people talk about is money. Some hoard it, others let it slip through their fingers. But, whether sponder or saver, no one is unmindful of it.
Somotimes it sooms as though even in church we hear too much about monoy. Isn't that tho one place where money shouldn't be mentioned at all? No.
It isn't monoy that is at fault, but our attitude toward it. In earlier times, wo govt of our strvicos, trading one thing for another. Today we use money as a medium of oxchango. It is the spirit in our use of that exchange, in both our spending and saving, that counts.
So, givo to the church of your choice. Give generously, if you can. But ovoN If you don't givo go.
oUlve
Synday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Acts * Romans * Ephesians * Genesis * Jeremiah * Jeremiah * John
?6:ld-34 10:1-13 3:1-13 32:24-30 18:1-6 31:27-34 1:29-42
Scriptures selected Inj the Amcriiun Hihlr Socichi Ctyrifht 970 Kcislvr Adnrfisiiii: Scriicc. /nr , Sirasburi:. \'a.
<2? t t <5l2? t <2? t <22? t <22? f <222? + <S2? t <222? + <52? + <212? t <212?
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service Farmers Headquarters
comer 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 300.Evans Street phone PL 2 2136
PICTURE SHOW
/IP NCWSFUTURES
W P
Member of Jv Polar Continental Shelf Project moves equipment across sea ice of Arctic Ocean.
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Amphibious hovercraft is versatile aid to exploration-pictured here on
Herschel Island.
economic .priim i' C( min- to the ( amidi.m Arctic. I he ii e of h(ck o ktio\\ Ird^e .iiu! dark Polar nusterc is ra|)idlv lifini: hicken up. ,md the idea of useless. frozen wastes is pl.iin ont-of-d.ite.
In fact, tile cast, iinkno 'ii Vrttic is nocc just a romantic nnth. Durim.; the hot 2.i cears the northern reiiions of ( anad.i liace been methodicalh iiicestiu.ited and explored to such an extent that thee are better known at present than part - of procinces further south.
\rctic ( anada has. fust of all. been s\stematicalh mapped, with the help of aerial photomapln of the cchole land are.i. IIcdrourapheis hace clmrted the coasts and coastal ccateis. ,md ^eolm^ists on land hace probed lock ,md soil. C.lacici s .md icefields liace been studied b\ one band of sptciali/ed scientists, tbe flora and fauna In another.
Perhaps the most inteiisice .md sophisticated re-se.nch proctrani is the ma n-.ided Polar C ontinentiil shell Project. It beuaii in I'i.sM and is still .ictice .icross the Ltie.it. frozen flank of i .inad.i s north ccestcnn extremities. in .'n-belocc-zero temiieratures. Kinom.: masses of scientific d.it.i h.o emei ued the fact tlmt cere exteiisice oil dejiosits .ne bin- undei the \rctic islands and niainl.md.
Rc'seaich .md studies 1 incobed hundreds of
millions of dolhiis. .md ni.mc thous.mds of ( .m.idi.nis
most emploced be the feder.d Ltocernment. but immc of them pric.ite .lir surcec te.mis. creccs of dmrtered coniniei cial ships, .md. reci ntb . pi ic .ite oil seekers .md miniim prospectors. \ lot of cold finueis .md noses peril.ijis but it seems to h.ice broken the ice once .md for .dec .1C s.
Topographical surveyor uses tellurometer (electronic distance measurer) on arctic island.
Prospector searching for metals examines rocks in Coppermine district.
Crew of Canadian Coast Guard ship on annual arctic patrol set out to
measure sea ice.
Seismic explosion during search for oil.
Oil drill rtg near inuvik.
This >X eek s PICTURE SHOVX -AP Neu sfeatures
s
f.
Worry Clinic
Delay Can Be Addiction, Too
Kduard i> nist much an ivi a> the chiV;- drunkard But hi> addivti'Hi i> u- the habit .'I pn- rastinatinn He i> thus a \;it . ii tile 'Manana" i-om-[iltA (tirl>. It you ha\e your .l.>iii-e jit a bachelor vs a uidi'uei oi Kduard's age. be 'Ure to act a> Mitgested below' H\ (.KtHK.K W . t R V\K FMi. I),. M. I),
I \.''F N104 Kduard J , aged 4J A a uealtli\ bacfielor
I'l ( rane ' his married '''tc! iu-gan. I don't know what ' urot;g with h'duard
F'oi he lia> dated literally d voii' ot i harniing women e\er rar he was III high scliuil Being handsome gallant and w " pient\ oi mone\. he has had ' ' [)U K
I' tarn he was elected the nio' popular man on the I ^.miui" at tile iini\ ersil>
>o ui)\ hasii t he married b\ 'M' tone' Uhat i> he waiting
'I
K'fwoi'd tia^ registered with a: .Seieiititu Marriage Foun-
aiior
\nh he had heim introduced to 17 \er\ '.(I'mmg unmarried gill' and widows, \et Fdward
NOW THRU SAT.
Its a switched-on laugh riot!
WALT DISNEY
PRODUCTIONS
TECHHiCOLOfl V: ' Plus Cartoon
always found some minor flaw with each one And this is the typical crawfish " attitude of unmarried men past the age of 35 For they have become slaves to pioerastination And these addicts are just as much a victim of their own habit of indecision, as are the chronic alcoholics who can t shake off the whiskey habit!
In the late teens, the usual romantic boy or girl is eager to rush into matrimony, even too siion and without looking ahead But after a man or woman has passed the age of 25. he begins to recognize that marriage is a \ery serious type of contract.
So he tends to curb his former impetuous desire for a "quickie" marriage, and become more analytical .Although almost persuaded to propose to his sweetheart under a romantic full moon, a man like Fc'ward will check himself by tliinking,
I better wait till morning tiefore I decide F'or marriage is a litetime contract and thus not 'o t)f entered into lightly "So rtl >leep o\ er this decision aiui then see how I feel tomorrow ' "
()b\iousl\. b\ tomorrow he is a cold" prospect, just most 'cdesineii find their prospects tor ite insurance or other items For Fdward s sweetheart is not present the next morning So he m not intoxicated witli her [leriume and feminine beaut> His pulse Is also sluggish and' blood pres>ure down, both of which medical conditions retard iHtuc decisions .Another factor often explains chronic bachelorhood, namely, the ".Narcissus I'omplex Such meti. it the\ are popular, begin to strut their stuff and secretl\ admire their own romantic charm Thus like ancient Narcissus. the\ tall III lo\e with SELF, which IS the antithesis of true love
For real love means vou are
rr.i sf concerned with the best interests and happiness oi the OTHER person; not yourself True love :s thus totally unselfish
Bachelors and spinsters are more likely to be selfish*in their romantic outlook Thus, they dont w ish to curtail their own freedom an iota or give up their present independence and Don Juan opportunities Girls, if you have a choice betw een a w idow er or a bachelor .in the middle 30"s. take the widower'
For he has already been partly housebroken by his former w ife and Is thus more likely to cumprmnise and show unselfishness BacheIor> are so set in tlteir ways, they don't even realize the> are very selfish.
Sc. send for my "Tests for Husband and Wife." enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and pick wisely' Always write to Dr. Crane in care ot this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed en\ elope and 20 cents to cover typiilg and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets '
Deepest Quarry Will Be .Closed
ABERDEEN. Scotland ' .AP - Rubislaw quarry near .Aberdeen in Scotland, the deepest quarry in the world, is to close after nearly 200 years of exploitation in which more tha 6.000.000 tons of gray granite were extracted.
The quarry now is 480 feet deep and its floor is 180 feet under the North Sea level. It is 900 feet long and TOO feet w ide
Granite from this mine helped build many famous buildings all o\er the world. It is estimated that half the buildings in .Aberdeen were made of its granite giving the city its second name, "granite city '
The owners decided to close the quarry after finding that no worthwhile rock was extracted m the last two years, making it uneconomic to run
the uQlkng /tick
DAVID HEMMINGS&SAMANTHAEGGAR
PANAVISIONANDMETRCCOLOR QP
STARTS SUNDAY
SHOWS AT T:35-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
STATE
PHONE 752-7649
FAT MARTHA WILLKILL YOU!
THE
HoiiEvinoan
Kll
ALL TRUE EXCITEMENT!
ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES IN YEARS!
-NEWYORKTIMES COMBINES THE MOOD OF "IN COLD BLOOD" WITH A "BONNIE AND CLYDE" THEME.
YOU'LL NEVER FORGET HER!
TODAY & SAT. ONLY!
SHOCK SHOWS AT 1:30-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
Starts Wed.:
'THE GOOD, THE BAD & THE UGLY" & "HANG 'EM HIGH"
.Alaska has more square miles of glaciers than the rest of the inhabited world put together, says the .National Georgraphic.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained -n that certain deed of trust dated July 30, 1969, executed by Wade K Caton, jr (sameas Wade K. Cayton, Jr.) and wife, Mmme Mae Caton (same as Mmme May Cayton) to J. H, Harrell, Trustee, recorded m Book Q 38 at Page 322 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made m the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the undersigned Trustee to advertise and sell same under the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee w on the 12th day of June, 1970, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolma, at 12 o'clock noon the following described real property, to-wU:
PARCEL NO. ONE: Lying and being suuated m Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying on and adjacent to Creeping Swamp, and situated on the North side of the Sutton Road and described as follows: Beginning at the Bridge across Creeping Swamp on the Sutton Road, it being the line between Pitt and Beaufort Counties and runs thence a Westwardly course with the Sutton Road to Tom Morris's Corner; thence with Tom Morris's line a Northerly course to the Elizabeth Mills line, thence with the Mills and Morris line to the run of Creeping Swamp, thence down the run of Creeping Swamp to the bridge across the Sutton Road, the point of beginning, and containing 25 acres, more or less. For a more complete and accurate description, reference is made to Deed recorded in Book D-22, Page 295 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
PARCEL NO. TWO: Lying and being situated in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands formerly known as the John Williams land, the lands of Elbert Cox and others, and beginning at a stake in Bettie Mills' line, W. T. Morris and Williams' corner and running thence with the Bettie Mills line North 85 West 1652 feet to an iron axel stake and being W. T. Morris and Elbert Cox line; thence North 4 45 East 1150 feet to a lightwood stake m the Bettie Mills North line; thence South 84-25 East 400 feet; thence South 85-15 East 500 feet to a chopped line; thence South 84-42 East 2305 feet to the center of four blackgums and being Bettie Mills' corner; thence a Southwardly course to Williams corner; thence North 84 30 West with
w ams feet to the Degm
nng. conta - *a 73 acres, mo'e or less. Be ng the sa^e and oent cai land as descr oeo n deed datea Marcrt 24. 1937 fro*" A R House, Executor of me Estate of W -'iam Mouse to w J Bui xk and recorded n Book X 21 Page 547 to wh'cn reference s "-lade For a more complete ana accurate description, reference s made to deed recorded m Book R 22, Page 26 m tne off'ce of the Reg ster of Deeds of P tt County The h.ghest Didder at said sale will be required to depoS't with the un oers gneo Trustee rer (10 per cent per cent of ' s c 3 to awa con f rmation of the sale and to snow h s good fa'th m tne b odmg Sale w II be m.aae subject to 1970 Ad valorem taxes ano ail other prior encumbrances agamst said property. This the 11th day of May, 1970 J H HARREL. TRUSTEE Harrell & Mattox Attornneys at Law Greenville, North Carolma May 15, 22. 29, June 8, 1970
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners pf tne real property here nafte'- oescr bed the same be ng cont guous to the City of Greenv lie, ha, mg f led pet't.ons request ng tne C 'y Councl of the C ty of Greenv i:e. North Carolma to annex sa a property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160of tr-e General Statutes of North Carol na, notice is hereby g-ven that the C-fy Councl of the C'ty of Greeny -lie, North Caroi-na Will, on Thursday June 4, 1970 at 8 00 P M n the Counc ' Room of the Munic pal Bu Idmg -n Greenv lie, North Carol na. hoid a pubi c hearing on the quest on of the adopt on pf an or
0 nance annex ng the foHovv-ng descr-bed *err *or-y w tne Cuy of Greenv'iie TRACT NO. 1:
BEGINNING at a pomt -n the present corporate i m t$ of the Cuy of Greeny lie, North Carolma, said po-nt be-ng located -n the eastern r qht of way I me of N C Highway No 11, and further describeo as be-ng located -n the center of a canal and approx,matciv 300 feet southwest of the center, neof Crestlme Boulevard, and runn ng thence from sa-d pomt along the present corporate iim-ts
1 ne S 87 degrees 06 E approximately 1700 feet to the centerline of a dra nage easement as shown and del neated on a map entitled
PREi^MINARY PLAN OF CLUB SUBDIVISION- GREEN villE, N C " , as approved by the Piann-ng & Zon ng Comm ss-on of the C ty of Greenv He, N C , on June 23, 1966 Thence S 1 degree 15 W along the centeri ne of sa a dra-nage easement approx mately 550 feet to the centeri ne of a canal, the northern boundary i-nt- of tne Westhaven Subd V 5 on tf.p yy c; Dunn property, thenc-'- N 87 degrees 30-' W along the centeri.ne of sa d dramage canal approx mateiy 1825 feet to the eastern r gnt of way Ime of NC High vvay No 11 thence N 14 degrees 09' E along sa a eastern r gnt of way I me approx mately 575 feet to the pomt of BEGINNING TRACT NO 2:
BEGINNING at a pomt n the eastern r ght of way I neof NC H-gh way No 11, said po-nt pe ng located n the centeri-ne of a dramage canal and also bemg the southwest comer of th> Club P nes Subd v-s-on, and runn ng thence S 87 degrees 00' E along the centeri nt- ot sa d dra-nage canal wh-ch -s the d v s on Ime bet ween the Club Pmes Subdivision and the Westhaven Subdiv s on 1465 8 feet to a po-nt, the northeast corner of Lot No 13 as shown on tne Prel mmary Plat of Westhaven Subd-v-son. thence S 16 degrees 00 E along Lots No 13 and 14, 290 feet to a pomt, thence S 3 degrees 30 W along Lots No 20-'-, 207, and 208, 410 feet to a po-nt thence S 13 degrees 00' E along Lots No 209 and 210, 190 feet to a po-nt thence S 74 degrees 30' W, along Lots No 210 and 214, 420 feet more or less to the C D Langston property corner, thence N 84 degrees 30' W along the C D Langston property i me approx mately 1402 feet to the eastern nght of way Ime of NC Highway No 11, thence N 14 degrees 50 E along the eastern r-ght of way I me of N C No 11. approximately 943 feet to the po-nt of BEGINNING All persons -nterested are requested to be present at the hearmg to be held a* the t me and place afo-'esa-d when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
W N MOORE C ty Clerk Da. d E Reid, Jr C-fy Attorney May 22, 1970
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
[BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR
-V IKHO.MK HK1.1.MAN lOHN St'ULK.SINUKK PKi)Dr("1ION
DUSmN HOFFMAN wlON VOIGHT MONIGHT COMTBaV"
BRENDA VACCARO JOHN McGIVER RUTH WHITE SYLVIA MILES BARNARD HUGHES .s,npi.b.wAi.ix)SAi.T ia\iksi.kohkhimy
Pr-lu. j.1 hv IKROMK HKiI.I.MAS tliwlHb. JDH.V STH1.E.SI\GER Muw SupMM.i.it,b> JOHN BARRY
IN C-O-L-aR *
X) NUNi i>lW 'I
NOW THRU WED.
SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-6-8-10 MON. THRU FRI.50C 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT: HOW THE WEST WAS WON"
''NORWOOCy'
RB-ZONING TERRITORY WITHINTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Pur$u*nt to Chapter 160, Section 176 0 the General Statutes of Nort*' Carol na. notice >s hereby given that the C tv Counci of the City of Greenv le. North Carolma will hold a publ-c hearing at the Mun-cpai Bu id ng -n the C-ty of Greenville North Carolina on Thursday June 4, 1970 at f 00 P M on the question of the aooption of an oromance re zon ng the foUow ng described terr torv W'thin the C ty of Greenville as follows
PARCEL NO 1 To be re zoned from
R 6 to R 9
BEGINNING at a pomt m the eastern r ght of way ne of South Evans Street, sa-d pomt bemg a common corner with the Brentwood Subdivis-on, fnence with said Brentwood Ime South 44 aeg 38 mm east 1735t feet tp a common corner w th the W B Leverton Property thence w-th the Leverton ime North 45 deg 22 mm east 190 38 * feet to a po-nt thence North 44 deg 38 mm. west 150 t feet to a pomt thence South 45 deg 22 mm west 60 feet to a po-nt thence Nortr 44 deg 38 mm west 1.655 f feet to a po-nt -n the eastern r.gntof way fine of South Evans Street thence w-th sa-d right of way Ime South 16 oeg 00 m-n west 147 feet to the po-nt of BEGIN NING
PARCEL NO 2 To De re zoned from "R 6 to 0 & I
BEGINNING at a pomt m the eastern r ght of way i-ne of South Evans Street sa d po-nt bemg 147 t feet North 16 deg 00 m-n east of a common corner w-*h Brentwood Subdivis-on thence South 44 deg 38 mm east 1 655 * feet to a po-nt thence North 45 oeg 22 mm east 60* feet to a po nt thence South 44 deg 30 east 150 to the W B Leverton Property , ne menee w th sa-d Ime North 45 oeg 22 m n eas*150t feet to a po-nt, thence North 44 deg 38 mm west 1,910 ' feet to a po-nt -n the eastern i- gnt of way 1 ne of South Evans Street *hence y\ th sa-d r gnt 0 way Ime South le oeg 00 m-n west 240 feet to the 00 nt of BEGIN NING
PARCEL NO 2 To be re zoned from R 6' to CS
BEGINNING at a po-nt n the eastern r gnt of way - ne of South Evans Street sa a po nt bemg a common .o-'ner v. th the Blount tract of ,an I 'nence w *h sa-d Blount i,ne South 4.-. 38 m n east 2,195 feet tp
a po-nt, thence S' !-n 45 deg 22 mm v.est 242 43 t feet to a oo-nt -n the W B L- .erton Property thence con nu-ng a th sa-d Leverton Ime South
45 deq 22 mm
feet mei ,e Nprtri 44 deg 38 mm west 2.035 feet to a pomt m the western r-ght of wav line of South Evans St-^et thence wth saiO r.gnt of v.a . me North 16 oeg 00 m-n east 570 feet to the po-nt of BEGIN NING
PARCEL NO 4 To oe re zoned from CP to CS
BEGINN NG at a pomt n the western r gnt of way -ne of Soutn Evans Street, sa-d pomt oemg a common corner w-th tne Blount tract of land tttence South 16 deg 00 mm west812* feet along sa d r,gn of wav me to a pomt thence Norf^ 44 aeg 38 m-n west 145 feet to a pomt n the center of the Green M Run thence in a northerly d-rect<on w tn sa d M Rem 770 teef to an ron stake thence South 44 aeg 38 m n east 70 * feet to the pomt of BEGINNING All persons nteresteo are requested to be present at me hear ng to be held at the t me ana place aforesa d when they w be affpraeo an opportunity to be neard
BY ORDER OF THE CiTY COUNCIL
W N MOORE C ty Clerk Dav d E Red Jr C ty Attorney May 22 29 1970
EXECUTORS' NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, havng th-s day qual-fied as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of M-ldred D Kennedy, deceased, late of P-tt County, North Carolma. th.s s to notify all persons hav ng cia-ms agamst the estate of the sad deceased to exh-b-t the same, ouly itemized and ver,f ed, to Alfred F, Kennedy, Jr , at 2(W Soutn L brary Street, Greenville. N C on or before the 10th day of November, 1970, or this not-ce w-ii be pleaded n oar pf their recovery tnereon All persons ndebted to sa-d estate w 11 please make payment to sa a executor This the 29th day pt Apr 1 1970 Alfred F Kennedy, Jr Ledyard Elree Ross Leah Mildred Ross Maye Executors R B Lee, Arty May 8, 15, 22, 29, 1970
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF UNIVERSITY ALUMNI APARTMENTS, INC.
to WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Take notice that on the 12th day of May 1970. Un versty Alumn Apartments, Inc whose req stered off to -n No 1100 Eas Tenth S'reet
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Friday, May 22,197013
west 250 1- Greenville, N C . fuea Art-cies ot
Dissolution m the Off-ce of the Secretary of State of North Carolma and is now in the process of quidation
Th-s the 13th day of May, 1970 university alumn;
APARTMENTS. INC W M SWINDELL PRESIDENT May 15 22 29, June 5, 1970
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The uhders-gnea nav-ng th-s day quai'f ed asexecutr -x of me Last W and Testament of Wil'-am Stephen Stafford deceased ate of P ft County North Carol na m s s to nof-ty all persons havng dams agamst the estate of sa d deceased to exh b-t tne same, duly tern zea and ver-f'ed, to the unaers gned executr x at 1917 Sherwood Dr ve. Greenv- le North Carol-na on or before me 20m dav of November 1970. or th s not ce w II be pleaded -n bar of tne-r recovery All persons noepted to the estate ot tne deceased w ii piease make payment to the execur x
Tn s tne 13th oav ot May 19"0 Blanche V Stafford Executr X of the Es'am ot W II am Stephen Satforg deceased R B Lee Attorney May 15, 22, 29 June 5, 1970
YOU ONLY THOUfiHT VOU D SE N L Vi RV 1 MINI.
MISS NYMPHfl ^
FIIMID IN HOLIYWOOD IN IMPUDENT COLOR
LATE SHOW!
SAT. NITE ONLY!
ONE SHOW 11:30 P M (X) NOONE UNDER 18 PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED
PHONE 752-7649
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitf County The undersigned, havmo au6iified as administratrix of the estate of J E Watson, deceased, late of Piti County, this -s to nof-fy all persons having claims against said estate tc present them to the unders-gned on or before November I, 1070, or thi notice will be pleaded m bar of the-r recovery All persons mdebfedto saic estate will please make -mmediatf payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of May ITtO IS) RUTH S WATSON ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
J.E WATSON DECEASED RFD 4, BOX 250 A
GREENVILLE. N C May 8, 15. 22 and 29 M E Cavend-sh A'torney at Law P 0 Box 168 C *v
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Daily Reflector Qassified Ads Work For You
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADMIMISTRATaiX NOTICI
The undBrsi9nd havina qwalifM as Administratrix of ttta aatatt of Betty Everett, late of Ritt County, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Nev. U, IfTB or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the leth day of AAay, 1*70. Vivian AA. Coiart P 0 Box 155 Greenville. N.C.
AAay 15, 23. 2*. June 5, 1970
NOTICE OF SBRVIOIOP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT S E CANNON VS.
PAUL BRYAN DALE TO PAUL BRYAN DALE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Recovery on a contract.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 12, 1970
This, the 7th day of May, 1970 C W Everett, Jr Attorney
Tetterton Building Greenville, N.C.
May a, 15, 22, 1970
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
Bl l( K1964 Le Sabre station wagon, full power, including air conditioning, one owner. $795. Brown Wood. Inc.. 752-7111.
RlICK-1968 Wildcat. 4 door hardtop. radio. heater, automatic transmission Power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned, cream with burgundy interior. 20.000 actual miles. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVELLE-Seven 1970 Malibus. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air Vinyl top. Different colors. Take your pick $.3495 Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150
1966 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door hardtop, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 327 V8 engine, blue finish.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
AIR CONDITION SPECIAL
inaMMd wftii purciiaM ef a eew Omtm sedM r mmrn wegM-Regeiar tw wHt redecei te eMy
$249
HettOldsmoMle-Datsiin Ml HMker Red 7S>Stti
PONTIAC-1968 Le Mans, 2 dr.. hdtp., air condition. $1795. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dfckinson Ave._
PONTIAC1964 Tempest Custom. 1 owner, low mileage. 758-1155.
HARRIS USED CARS
YOUR MOST DEPENDABLE USED CAR DEALER OUTSTANDING BUYS
'64 Ford Ranchero, economy 6, straight drive. A cream Puff. Only
SI 045
'66 Rambler economy 6. Clean. Only
$695
'65 Plymouth 4 door economy 6. Automatic. Only
$795
'63 Dodge GT, 2 door hardtop, economy 6, automatic. LIKE NEW INSIDE ANDOUT. Only $695
'62 Ford Fairlane 500, 4 door, economy 8, automatic, brand new tires. Clean. Only
$495
'64 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door hardtop, small VS, straight drive. Priced for Friday and Saturday only. A Puff. Only $595
Salesmen: Kenneth Ross . . . Bill Harris . . . Herbert Powell
POOSAPETS
GREAT DANE, BLUE, AKC RegiBtBTBd, male. 30 ntoB. dd. Call Roy Tripp, 7549175 afto- 6
p.m.
COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES. $20, males. $25. Call 752-3311.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES and Pekif^nege dogs for sale 7S2-7in from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Femilt Help Wanted
WANTED: LADY TO LIVE with elderly woman Cooking and light housekeeping required. Car available if needed. Call 756-0966 after 7 p.m.
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK needed. Beddingfields Pharmacy. Apply in person.
FULL TIME OFFICE AND general help for printing shop Call Jimmy Smith Printing Co., 511 Cotanche St.. 752-2878,
EMFLOYMENT MateHtlpWmfid
MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS
Insurance companies pay top salaries for frainod claim Investigators, Now men hired daily by various componios. Action packed ootdoor work. All expenses poid. Company car usually furnished. For information write Salem Service inc.. Box 1967 of Greenville, N. C., giving name, age, address, phone, education and work experience. All replies con-fidental.
FOR SALE
FORSALE
1695
SMITH WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
CHEVROLET1970 Driver
Training Caprice. V-8. automatic, air conditioning, vinyl top. power steering. Pinner - White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141,
CHEVROLET1967 Impala. 4 door hardtop, vinyl top. air conditioning, power steering, power windows, power seats, automatic, radio. Pinner - White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.
CORVAIR1966. Monza. 2 door hardtop. radio. heater, automatic transmission. Folger Buick - Opel Inc. Call 758-1123.
DODGE-1969 Coronet 500. power steering and brakes, factory air. radio, stereo tape. Extra clean. $2550. 752-3392 after 6 p.m.
FALC0.\-1%2 2 dr.. excellent condition. Call 752-7677.
OPENNIGHTSTILL 9 P.M. WANTEDTOBUY CLEAN USEDCARS.
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756 5470
VOLKSWAGEN-1964 Convertible. Nice. Call 752-5608.
VOLKSW.AGEN1960 Camper, good condition. 527-4738. Kin ston. $325.
VOLKSWAGE.N1%7. excellent condition. Jimmy Pollard, 753-4586. Farmville.
1969 Javelin SST,
Air conditioned, power
steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 343 V8 engine, bronze with rally stripe.
*2695
FORD-1965 Custom. 4 dr.. V8. straight drive. $600. Rodney Minton. 758-4463._
FORD-1966 Galaxie. 2 dr.. hdtp.. air condition. $1095. Nelms Motor Co.. 1605 Dickinson Ave.
RENT
a new car irom usi
LOW RATES
Daily
Weekly e Monthly
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks
SMITH-WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C._
Truck$ For Sale
FORD1963. Econoline Van, can be seen at Electric Supplies.
BOATS&EQUIPMENT
17 GLASPAR DEEP V FIBER-glass. 75 hp Evinrude engine. trailer. 756-5981._
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY Care Center and Kingergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 26. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956._
DOGS & PETS
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies. champion stock. $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
MALE. BEAGLE PUPS, 4 months old. registered. See or call J. T. McDonald. Simpson. N.C.. 752-6692 after 5 p.m.
LABRADORE PUPPY. FE-male. 5 mos. old. make offer. 752-2028.
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 5 weeks old. $25 and $30 . 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
SPECIAL Poodle Clipping-Styling Toy. $5. Miniature $8.
AKC For Sale Pekingese 1306 East First 752-6787
AVON
HOURS WELL SPENT
Your Spare Hours Can Earn You $$. IF You Visit Local Customers With Avon's Wide Range Of Magnificent Cosmetics And Toiletries And Gifts. Write Now, Mrs. Wilia Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville, Or Cali 758-2444.
Openings in Stokes, rural Bethel, Greenville, and Farmville
WAITRESS WANTED: ALSO curb boys or girls. Toms Restaurant. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto body man. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m.
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
LARGE US COMPANY IS staffing local branch. Here's an opportunity to earn $150 per week while you learn. No previous experience required for men of good character. For personal interview call 792-4164 collect. Williamston.
WANTED: L P GAS SERVICE-man. Apply Doxol Gas. Win-terville, N.C.
NEW AND USED CAR SALES man. no experience necessary will train. Progressive com pany. many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
TRAINEE
1. nteresi in Career Opportunity
2.Desire to sell and give service
3. Talent lor thriving in hard work
4.Ability to meet the growth challenge
5.'magination to work effectively with customers.
We average promoting one out of every three men we employ. Our first year men earn in excess of $10,000. Sound training program. Excellent fringe benefits. Write to Personel Manager, PO Box 1S1, Greenville, MC 27834.
CHRISTIAN OPPORTUNITY Discover how you can earn $10,000 a year and more. ($75.00 -$100.00 a week part-time.) Be your own boss. No investment. Generous Pension Plan. Need local man with strong Church bacKgrouna tor important Christian work. Write today for free copv of OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED." John Rudin & Co.. 22 West Madison Street. Chicago. Illinois 60602.
IMMEDIATE OPENING: SER-vice man. air conditioning and heating, guaranteed salary and overtime. Top wages, permanent job. Reply Box 373. Goldsboro. N.C.
FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER, $100. 758-4088.
GERTS A GAY GIRL -ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture. 569 Evans St.
MisctllMMOtfS For Solo MIsctlloncom For Sole
4 X 74" SLATE BEIV diag, 4 cue stidcs. racks A baUi. 75MH2 or 74M196 after 9 p.m.
WEEKEND SPECIAL Tropical fish A supplies. Comolete set-^m $9.86 with 4 zebra fisi). Black mollies, 3 for SO cents. Fancy guppies, $1.00 pair. Andys Tit^ical fsh. 5 miles West on 264. Hours, weekly, 4 p.m. -10 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m. -10 p.m.
WEEKEND SPECIAL Tropical fish A supplies. Complete 10 gallon set-up $9.K with 4 zebra fish. Black nioUies, 3 for 50 cents. Fancy gU(Yes, $1.00 pair. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.
''Glad we stepped-up from 1-room cooling . . . with Trane Central Air Conditioning!"
No need now to stay cooped up with a one-room window air conditionor on hot, sticky days! Enjoy complete air conditioning in every room in the house with TRANE Central Air Conditioning. Trane Climate Changers cost less than you think. Approved for FHA financing
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL A Job is a Job Is a Job We have positions!
Call now, 758-2107.
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR Variety. Interest. Satisfaction & good income. Will train right person for a fine career. New office Immediate opening. Excellent hours, 8:30 - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Hurry! Write to "Personnel" Box 1%7, Greenville. N.C.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO DO COM-mercial or Residential grass mowing or rug shampooing. 752-6884.
BOOKKEEPING TO DO AT home or part time employment. Permanent resident. 14 years experience. Write Permanent, Box 1967, Greenville.
WOULD LIKE WORK AS EXE-cutive Secretary, Typing, shorthand. 15 mos. Business College. Belinda Harris, 752-2404.__
1970 ECU GRADUATE WITH business degree seeks June 1 employment in Greenville area. Contact Ronald Grant. 758-9224 or 756-0246._
LIVESTOCK
2 YEAR OLD ENGLISH Pleasure mare. $350. 758-4324.
LOST & FOUND
LOST - POCKETBOOK AND wallet, vicinity of Pitt Plaza. May 13 about 7 p.m. Reward. Money and pocketbook not important, enclosed papers are needed. 752-5559.
LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD. AT Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Reward. Call Hazel Buck. 756-2434._
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE: FRONT BUM-per for 1968 Buick Wildcat or Electra 225. Make an offer. Call 752-5243 after 6 p.m.
HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50 percent off on such items.
WASHING MACHINE. MAY-tag. One year old. Has been used very little. Call 752-2311_
Puerto Rican
sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.
call
_756-2920_
SALE AT SEARS ON freezers, air conditioners, and refrigerators. Save now. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors. 103Trade St., 756-2747.
DINETTE WITH 6 CHAIRS, formica top. ^4 horsepower Craftsman. Air compressor with 12 gallon tank. Call 756-3864.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
Air Conditio
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St._
JUST RECEIVED A TRUCK load of pianos. Kimball, decorator designed, all woods and periods. Home Furniture Co.. 752-2879.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLDSMOBILE1965 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp.. $495. Nelms Motor Co.. 1605 Diefcinson i^e.
V
ONE AKC BLACK FEMALE poodle. Call 752-799ir- -
CLASSfflEb'tilSPiAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"First Breakthrough in Housing in 20 Years What Is the "235 Program?
Thomas Realty Co.
Will Explain In Detail How You Can Purchase A New Home ($12,000-21,000) For $200 Down With Atonthly Payment of (S40-S100) And The Federal Government Paying The Balance. Cali For Appointment Today To See If You Can Qualify.
THE THOMAS
Taret bedroom difrinf - kitchen Urge tivkit remn, )4 batfn. Carport witti optional
Dick Green
Jimmy Pace
Robert Tugwell
I you are a smart buyer, you will want to get the most out of the dollars you spend. The folks at Brown-Wood invite you to consult them regarding a ^ssible cer purchase and they promise to see that you succeed in oecoming the smart car owner.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
1205 DICKINSON
752-7111
G. E DRYER AND G. E.
chest type freezer. Both in excellent condition. 746-6060.
NEW LARGE PHILCO RE-frigerator with freezing compartment, practically new. See at 1701 E. 4th St.. 752-4226.
ANTIQUE SPINET DESK, portable typewriter. World Book Encyclopedias. 752-5932.
WANTED
Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445.__
See Our Complete Selection of Ladies Summer Dresses
Short Sleeves Sleeveless Shift Styles
Priced From $3.98 Up Sizes Up To 52
ASKEWS VARIETY STORE
905 WEST 5th St.
1970 Kelvinator
New 18 lb automatic washers Recirculating lint filter Adjustable water level As low as $189.9$
Fisher's
Furniture & Appliances _752-3609_
THE WO.NDERFUL WORLD of cooking with gas is at Pargas, Ranges in color and size to meet your needs. Call Pargas todav Call 752-5254.
ELECTRIC CHECK PRO-tector, used 1 year, very reasonable. Call 752-3464.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-savings up to $50. Large selection of styles and colors. This is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair youve been looking for. Check our large selection today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture. 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
M 43.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
SAVE $34 TO $70 ON CEN-tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
SALE ON FACTORY DAM aged sofas and chairs values up to $169.95. Now sale priced at $49.95 to $69.95. Shop now and save! Thompsons Discount Furniture. 802 Clark St.. 758-3187._
2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center. 1025 Evans St.. 758-3613.
WELTRON 8 TRACK TAPE-player with AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. Call: 782-4572 after 6:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE Sporting Goods
MOBILE HOMEl Mobile Homes For Solo
WJf'
Conditioning and Heating
Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning
308 Spruce Street 758-4939
REACH-IN DAIRY AND FRO-zen food cases. Call 752-6943.
LOTS FOR LITTLE Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
HOLIDAY RAMBLER TRAVEL trailer. Excellent condition. 1961 model, self - contained, hitches, needed car acceasories included. $1200. Located 604 Montague, Ayden, call 746-3415 or 746-3195
19 TRAVEL TRAILER, EX cellent condition, sleeps 7, air condition, 758-4744.
66 SIESTA CRUISER, PICK-up camper. $500. Call 756-4442.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
SHADY KNOLLS, 2 bedroom. air conditioned. Call 756-0083.____
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286,
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shadv Knoll. 758-3096._
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, located in city. 756-5851.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, AIR conditioned. Shadv Knoll, 756-2714.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2 BDRM.. with air condition. Shadv Knoll. 758-4997 . 756-1546.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, $68 per month, Pactolus Hwy , call 752-3225.
THREE 60' MOBILE HOMES, furnished. $75 month. Cannons Apartments. East 10th St, Ext. Call 758-1450.
Mobile Homes For Sale
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at SISO above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.
Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171
1968 CRANBROOK MOBILE home 12 x 45. 2 bedroom, furnished, air conditioning, washer. $450 down Call 758-2354
A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household goods for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
EXTRA SPECIAL
1968 Taylor CrestLane
1i' X 48', front Kitchen, 2 bedroom Color appliances including washer, 18,000 BTU air conditioner
Just Like New-"A" Title never been financed. Now in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.
First
firm.
$3,400 takes it. Price is
Call7S8-2536
OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO MOONLIGHT* -Make me an offer' Self - service Laundromat for sale Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p m
A FUTURE AT
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE CENTER .
LOCATEDON
expanding
264 BY-PASS
EARN IN EXCESS OF 45,000
DAYSOR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203
SUN OIL CO.
BARBER SHOP COMPLETE, 2 chairs, excellent condition, 756-3926.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PICK-UP
SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
70 Datsun V2 ton Pickup
$
1875
Crown Custom Camper Top Optional, $295
a Rugged, Efficient 96 H.P. Overhead Cam Engine that sips regular gasupfo 30 miles per gallon
Power-matched, All-synchro transmission
Hi-Visibility Cab designed for your comfort
Husky 4 ply Truck Tire Whitewalls
Dual Headlights
All Steel 6 foot bed
A cute, rugged, long-lasting truck that requires minimum maintenance
8 pickups in Stock-Ready for immediate deliveryyour choice of colors
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
Can Yau Think Of A Better Place Ta Buy A Used Car
tE*LEd
'68 Volkswagen station wagon Deluxe, 7 passenger, radio, heater, beige and white, 100 per cent used car warranty. Very nice. Stock No. 5501.
1995
'67 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan, blue with black leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, white wall tires, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 4801.
1195
'45 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, metallic blue with Mack vinyl top and light blue vinyl interior, white wall tires with full wheel covers, clean inside and out. Slock No. SItl.
4295
'66 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, $1AQC white wall tires, full wheel covers, green with green interior. Stock No, 5702.
'65 Chevrolet impala 2 door hardtop, 327 engine, automatic transmission, 1 QC
radio, power steering, dark 1 1 ^ 3
blue with light blue interior, leatherette upholstery. Stock No. B691.
'66 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, new green paint, beige leatherette Interior, white eiAAP wall tires, push out rear^lllJIJl windows, extra clean, 100 per ^ w cent used car warranty. Stock No. 5431.
Joe Pecheles Voikswageii, Inc
6 n js
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. Friday. May 22.197*~15
FOR YOUR
HOME
for your FARM
FOR YOUR
business
CHICK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP
OPPORTUNITY
65- X 40' STEEL FRAME store half way between Ayden and Grift on on Hwy.ii, Pauline Griffin s Checkerboard Inn. Next to trailer court, garage, cement plant and new consolidated school. 746-3952.
PART TIME SALES. TEACH-ers and professional type people. One of the world's largest producers of personal
motivation and leadership development programs. An excellent business. Call 752-4243.
PROFESSIONAL
.NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a
REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 753-4414
PAINT WORK WANTED: IN-side and outside. Also roof work. June White. 752-5448 after 6 p.m.
SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. Call 758-4942.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St. 758-:191I List your properly with us
2710 E. 4th St.
One of Greenville's best buys in a 3 bedroom home. Brick Veneer, corner lot, large living room, with fireplace, kitchen with nice eating area, only $14,500. Shown by appointment only.
L)(nndale-102 Granville Drive
4 bedroom, 3>j baths, tremendous large den with raised fireplace, carpet, drapes, modern built-in appliances, central vacuum system, 3 car enclosed garage with large storage area. Split level brick veneer beautiful large wooded lot, well groomed and landscaped . . . This is a $60,000 home now reduced to $42,500. Don't miss this opportunity to buy a home with every feature you could ever desire. Financing can be arranged. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 day, 756-1769 night for appointment.
Ed Tipton Agency
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
m
Lots For Sale
WATERFRONT LOT. PARA-dise Shores, Pamlico County. $1250. Call Kinston, 527-4213.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER TRANSFERRED. Spacious carpeted, central heated and air conditioned home with 4 bedrooms, 2z baths, foyer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove with automatic oven cleaner, family room with fireplace, mantle, desk, cabinets, bookshelves, TV room, living room, dining room, laundry room, double enclosed garage, outside storage room, storm windows and doors, attic storage with disappearing stairway, large well landscaped corner lot in College Court, close to schools, in excellent neighborhood. $40,000. 758-2326.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS
Tetterton
Cabinet
1501 Evans St.
Makers
756-4700
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty.fi ve years of Continuous service to residents Ot Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! outgrown toys with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
T
Roofiiig & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day-756-2572 Night
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.
756-4758
PLUMBING
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL Sofa Btds-$3S Seat Covers$20 Up Greenville Custom Trim A Upholstry n years axpcriance in this area.
3t7 Spract St. 7H-4IM
Housts For Sale
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR sale: At Hickory Point with 85 pier and boat ramp, 322-4378 after 5:30 p.m.
BY ECU PROFESSOR, 2 story, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, study, kitchen, screened pxx'ch, central air, nice neighborhood. Convenient to ECU and BW. August Occupancy. $23,500. Call 752-4938.
REAL ^5^ ESTATE ^ Call
I ED
2^ TIPTON
Agency 756-0911 206 Greenville Blvd.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.
DAD WONT HAVE TO sleep in the dogs house he can use a nice workshop. Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, carpeted living and dining rooms, foyer, large family room, kitchen, and 2 car garage. Call for details 210 Fairland Rd. Estate Realty Co.,752-5058.
107 ROTARY AVE., 3 BED-rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, front and back porches. Central heat and air conditioning. $12,500. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.
j New Development
One Of A Kind
Ayden Country Club
3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, extra large den, fireplace, beam ceiling, built-ins with self cleaning oven, built-in bar in den, electric heat, air con-ditioning. Large patio. 2 car garage & workshop. Also fully carpeted. Contact: Jack R. Raines, 746-3138 day or night for appointment. Loan available.
Contact:
Jack R. Raines Rt. 1, Box 660 Ayden, N. C.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Ayden, 510 Park Ave., $10,500. 752-3373.
4 ROOM HOUSE ON AZALEA St. Floral Park, $4500. 752-7301, Stallings, after 5 p.m.
NICE HOME NEAR UNIVER-sity, E. 11 St., Call 752-5932 for appointment.
510 E. 12 ST. (CLOSE TO University & schools). Immaculate 3 bedroom frame house, 1>2 bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen with breakfast bar. Appraised for VA loan. Call Moye & Overton Realty 758-4585.
3 BEDROOM, SEPARATE dining room, spacious kitchen with ample storage area, large den with fireplace and bookshelves, 2 baths, central air. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Ill Prince Rd., 752-2391.
106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. Priced for quick sale. 752-5216 or 752-2878.
RENTALS
7at IRioet
.\PARTMENT More than just a place to live.
Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Resident
Mgr.
7S2-422S
Featuring
BD303B2&U
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
1969 Mercury
Colony Park station wagon, 390 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power seats, beautiful gold finish.
*3895
SMITH-WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING Become A Computer
Programmer
If you are interested in training in our school, vre will bring you to High Point, N.C., put you on a full time iob, if necessary, and provide housing for you. In case of married couples, we will find full time work for both, even if only one attends classes. There is no charge for this placement. Your tuition will be financed over a 36 month period. Classes run for only 9 and 12 months.
FOR MORE DETAILS, MAIL IN THE COUPON BELOW OR CALL COLLECT (919) 888-4048, ASK FOR MR. PORTER.
I.C.S.I.
329 No. Main St.
High Point, N.C.
Name: ....................
Address:...... .....
City:. ................
Telephone:.................
RENTALS
RENTALS
BEGINNERS LUCK - 3 BED-room home with low down payment. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058.
INVESTMENT-RENTAL PROPERTY llSS.Woodlawn $2990 down and assume loan of S6,649 99
Bowen Realty-Realtors _752-7194__
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
THNK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-be(hoom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tol: 756-4151
BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!
SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water, 1 block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage di^iosal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121._
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.
BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apts., $75 per month, carpeted, central heat and air condition, 752-3376.
4 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apartment, 1212-B Cotanche St.. $35 per mo. 752-2875.
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern l, 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.
ELM VILLA 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, beautifully furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, utilities furnished, patio & laundry room. 752-3376.
APT. IN AYDEN, 2 BED-room, $75. 746-3893.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, 4 blocks from college, available June 1. 752-7066.
BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modern, completely furnished. 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.
WANTED
Houses For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE TO COL-lege bo\s. Also 3 room apartment. close to University. 756-0982.
Office Space for Rent
3 OFFICES IN TETTERTON Building. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585. Mrs Peregoy 758-3637. Mrs. Stott 752 4364.
Rooms For Rent
2 LARGE BEDROOMS FOR girls, air conditioned, private entrance and bath, summer and fall kitchen privileges. 752-5078.
ROOM FOR BOY. PRIV^ATE bath, central air and heat. 756-0513._I_
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
CLEAN cottage" FOR rent, Atlantic Beach. West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris. 746-3284.
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of today's Classified Ads.
ATLANTIC BEACH COT-tage, The Sea Shell. E. Atlantic Blvd. Call Bruce Garris 524-5507. Grifton.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
WANT: USED FORMAL. SEMI-formal and cocktail dresses. Contact Leggett Merchant of Clenliness. Washington. N C
WANT: SET OF USED MEN'S left-handed golf clubs Call 758-3540 after 5 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 Mercury
Monterey Custom station wagon, 390 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 9 passengers, all vinyl trim. Low mileage and immaculate. Medium blue finish.
*3895
SMITH-WALDROP
756-4367 Greenville, N. C.
APARTMENT HOUSE IN AYDEN
Three ApartmentsTwo 2 bedroom, one 1 bedroom3,000 sq. ft. Corner lot at 6th and Snowhill, Private entrances and parking, completely remedied storm windows and doors, appliances furnished. All apart ments occupied SI7.S00 Call 746-3993
3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist, 752-6195.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Pactolus Highway, call 752-3225.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1968 Ambassador DPL
4 door sedan, air conditioning, power steering, automatic transmission, 290 V8 engine. Beautiful dark aqua finish. Low mileage and one owner.
2295
SMITH WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
McROY INSURANCE AGENCY
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY & COLLISION
~ Financing Available 3010-A EAsT lOTH STREET,GREENVILLE, N.C.
Office 75S-47(M);
Home 758-1709
M&M MOTOR CO.
Day 752-4616
4th & Cotanche
Night 756-0097
'70 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan, brown with dark brown vinyl top, power steering, brakes, windows, and seats, telescoping steering wheel, FM Stereo radio, factory air conditioning.
*5195
'70 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*3495
'69 Buick Electra 225, blue with dark blue vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air, Cruise control, stereo tape, power windows and seats.
*4495
'69 Buick Skylark, blue with dark vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*2995
'69 Plymouth Sports Fury 2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*2895
'68 Buick Wildcat, 4 door hardtop, blue with dark vinyl top, power steering and brakes.
*2595
'68 Plymouth Fury III, 4 door hardtop, green with dark vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*2295
'68 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop, blue with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*2295
'68 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2 door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*2995
'68 Ford Mustang, white with black vinyl top.
*1795
'63 Cadillac, white with black vinyl top, factory air.
*995
a OMsmobllt Mins, 2 door hardtop, white, power steering and brakes.
*795
'68 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, green, power steering and brakes.
*1995
'68 Mercury 2 door hardtop, green, air conditioned Comet.
*1695
'67 Pontiac GTO, 2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes.
*1895
'67 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, gold, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*1795
'66 Pontiac, 2 door hardtop, white, power steering and brakes.
*1495
'66 Simca, white.
*595
'65 Buick Wildcat, 4 door hardtop, green with tan vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*1195
'65 Dodge, blue, radio and heater.
*595
'64 Mercury, 4 door hardtop, gold.
*795
'64 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, blue, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*995
'64 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, red and white, power steering and brakes.
*795
'64 Ford Galaxie 500, red.
*795
'64 Oldsmobile Cutlass, power steering and brakes.
*895
'63 Ford, 4 door sedan, brown.
*595
OLDIES,. BUT GOODIES
'24 Bwck convertible, green.
*4,500
'32 Studebaker, green.
*1,295
We purchase clean used cars. Open til 9 p.m.
t-
Right now, price is what its all about! Smart buyers are taking advantage of our giant spring sale and getting fantastic deals on all the great Mercurys. But the one deal causing the most excitement in this region is the Montego Action Special bigcar size and ride with small-car economy. See it today!
HUGE!
Mercury Mmtego$
One hw prke indudes aU these features! let us show you what value's all about!
Power thrust grille High level ventilotion
IS5 horsepower"6 'engine Concealed windshield wipers
White sidewollE78x 14 tires Woodgroin vinyl oppliqus on
Deluxe wheel covers instrumenl ponel
Nylon loop carpeting long 117 wheelbose
2495
NOW'S THE TIME TO DEAL FOR A NEW MERCURY!
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
DICKINSON AVE.
7S2-4S25
LINCOLN
TMff SMM OF TMf CAT IS WMSS ITS ATI
t
Pepsis got a lot to give
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.
WSI.COLA" AMD oPtMt" AAC MiaiSTEREO TAAOCMAAKS OF PipliCo, INC.
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mati
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