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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Rain likely through Sunday, Temperatures will continue relatively mild.
88th Yeqr
NO. 260
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1970 32 pages 3 SECTIONS
INSIDE iEADING
Page A U.8. Irritated Page M-oP TVial Date Set Page A8 Ohituaries
PRICE 10 CENTS
Dignitaries Gather For Occasion ^
Dedication Of B-W Plant Today
A Prepared Candidate
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Elizabeth Kreshtool respects tradition. Therefore shes busy preparing her losers speech for election night.
Mrs. Kreshtool is the substitute Democratic candidate for the Delaware Legislature in a district where Republicans have won for the last 114 yearssince the party was formed.
She accepted the nomination last week after the original candidate pulled out, but only after being assured she would lose.
Right away she won the endorsement of the Procrastina
tors Society of America, which sent her a telegram. She quickly took a day off, apparently fearing her campaign would peak too soon.
Then she selected a campaign manager whose last candidate lost by 34,000 votes. After he disappeared, her husband, one arm in a sling, stepped in to let out some more slack.
Now shes ready for that speech. In a tongue-in-cheek try at her political valedictory she intones: The TV, radio and the press wont have Kreshtool to kick around any more.
Ceremonies were held this afternoon dedicating the new production facilities of Burroughs Wellcome Co., located just north of Greenville on Highway 13.
Program speakers for the ceremonies, held under rainy, overcast skies, included Gov. Robert W. Scott, former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, Sir Michael Perrin, chairman of the companys parant organization, and Fred A. Coe Jr., president of the pharmaceutical firm.
Gov. Scott welcomed the company as a distinguished new member of states industrial community, noting that when Burroughs Wellcome officials decided to move to Greenville and to the Research Triangle Park, it was the first time in 45 years that the firm had changed locations.
It is the hope of all North Carolinians that Burroughs Wellcome will never move again, the Governor said. We want it to stay with us forever. Gov. Scott pointed out, It is anticipated that approximately 600 workers here will participate in the manufactui^ of more than 80 pharmaceutical products. 'These^products, he said, will be useful in the treatment of diabetes, gout, leukemia, and other forms of cancer, in the alleviation of pain, and in the relief of many other ailments.
It is indeed the good fortune of the citizens of Greenville and of the State of North Carolina to have this respected and high -quality organization locate here, he added.
As chairman of the Research Triangle Foundation, Gov. Hodges told officials that he was
especially pleased that Burroughs Wellcome was the first organization to locate its headquarters, as well as its laboratories, in the Research Triangle Park.
Perrin thanked the dedication gathering for the practical help and the friendly reception the company has received from the state and local community.
The chairman described 'The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. as a worldwide organization of some 13,000 employees that includes Burroughs Wellcome as its component in the United States.
The Foundation, he said, is a business enterprise whose profits are received by the Wellcome Trust, which in turn supports medical research around the world. To date, the Trust has distributed over $35,000,000 for this purpose, he
noted.
"rhis, Perrin added, is in addition to an annual expenditure of almost $14,000,000 for research and development carried on in laboratories of companies, including Burroughs Wellcome, within the total enterprise.
First District Congressman Walter B. Jones presented a flag that had flown over the Capitol in Washington, D.C. for the flag -raising ceremony which was conducted by local Boy Scouts.
State Senator Julian R.
Allsbrook presented the flag of North Carolina for the
dedication ceremonies. The band from J. H. Rose High School here provided music for the occasion.
As Burroughs Wellcome
president, Coe pointed out that of the close to 600 employees here, almost 150 relocated from the firms former location in Tuckahoe, N.Y. and ap
proximately 450 elected to join Burroughs Wellcome from the local area.
Activities here in Greenville,
Coe said, are undr the supervision of Charles Pressel, vice president in charge of production, add Harry Leslie, plant manager.
The new facility has floor space of some 625,000 square feet, on a site of approximately 450 acres. Designed by the engineering firm of Lockwood, Greene Inc., the plant was bult by Daniel Construction Co.
Open house activities at Burroughs Wellcome for the community have been scheduled for Saturday.
Poor Airline Year
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) 'The 12 largest United States airlines, in the grip of a rising cost inflation and major dips in traffic, may lose up to $^ million in 1970, their financially worst year in history, Trans World Airlines President F.C. Wiser said today.
He urged immediate fare increases and also proposed a moratorium on new route au
thorizations by the American Civil Aeronautics Board plus curbs on the supplemental airline industry as key parts of an effort to bring economic relief.
Wiser estimated that for the top 12 airlines, the loss this year will be somewhere between $100 million and $200 million despite estimated total revenues of $8 billion to $9 billion.
Nixon Target Of Missile-Throwers
Viet Pilots Busier
SAIGON (AP) For the first time since 1965, South Vietnamese pilots flew more air strikes in Vietnam during a single week than American fliers, the U.S. 7th Air Force reported today.
Air Force Headquarters said South Vietnamese pilots flew 330 sorties in the week that ended 'Thursday, compared with 293
sorties flown by the U.S. Air Force. A sortie is a one flight by one plane.
'The rise in South Vietnamese sorties, along with the increase in ground operations by the South Vietnamese army, reflect a gradual Vietnamization of the war, a U.S.-initiated program for the Saigon government forces to take over the fighting.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon, the target of rocks, bricks, bottles, eggs, red flags and other missiles hurled by antiwar demonstrators in his native state, says he was attacked by an unruly mob that represents the worst in America.
Nixon, riding away from a
Killed By Mistake
SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command said today that nine South Vietnamese civilians were killed, 25 wounded and 15 missing as the result of a mistakoi attack by American helicopters (XI a group of fishing boats last June 20.
The command said a joint U.S.-South Vietnamese inquiry had shown that the U.S. aftd South Vietnamese armies share responsibility in the case and that persons who file valid damage claims will be compensated.
Officials launched the investigation after a South Vietnamese legislator claimed more than 100 civilian fishermen were killed or missing in an incident
which occurred in the Gulf of Siam off South Vietnams Kien Giang Province.
A U.S. Command statement said the helicopters were on a routine patrol along a canal leading toward the coast when the boats were sighted in restricted waters. 'The pilots requested clearance for the attack, and the Vietnamese tactical operations center for the province granted it.
The attack occurred about 6:45 p.m. and sank five of the diesel-powered boats, which varied in size from five to 60 tons, the command said. Seven other boats were damaged. Seven of the 25 wounded were seriously hurt.
Final
Sale
The final sale for the Greenville Tobacco market has been set for Tuesday, it was announced today by J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville market.
The volume of tobacco sold on the Greeriville market this year has already exceeded last years sales by approximately 20 percent, Bryan said.
In 1969, the local markets total sales were 43,843,064 pounds which sold for $31,713,955, giving an average of $72.34 for the entire season.
The 1970 sales through Thursday are 52,596,238 pounds of leaf that went for $38,438,236, for a seasons average so far of $73.08. 'This years figures show ,an increase in pounds, money paid out and the average, Bryan explained.
Republican rally Thursday night in the San Francisco bay city of San Jose, was besieged by hundreds of obscenity-shouting protesters. With him in his limousine were California Gov. Ronald Reagan and U.S. Sen. George Murphy.
Later, after the President arrived at the Western White House in San Clemente, a fire caused smoke damage in the Oceanside villa and forced a pa-jama-clad Nixon to evacuate. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the blaze was caused by heat conducted downward from the fireplace in Nixons second-floor study to wo<xi within the hollow wall of the dining room below.
'The San Jose violence was the most serious aimed at any president in this country since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963,
Emerging from an auditorium where GOP partisans had given him a warm reception, Nixon climbed atop the hood of his limousine in the glare of photo floodlights.
Facing directly toward his noisy opponents about 50 yards away, he thrust his jaw forward and flung both arms upward. With his fingers, he formed V symbols, waving toward the crowd.
The mobbing of the Nixon motorcade lasted perhaps five minutes as his car moved through a narrow opening that had been cleared in the crowd by helmet-
Street Battle Victim
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)- A British soldier shot a civilian early today during a four-hour street battle between Roman Catholics and troops which the army said was punctuated by sniping. ^
An army spokesman changed an earlier statement that said
the civilian was wounded accidentally.
We regret .that further inquiries have shown that the statement issued earlier to the effect that the discharge of a shot from a firearm in Bromp-ton Park was accidental was incorrect, he said.
Pentagon Reported To Have 'Found' 5,000 Extra Tanks
ed riot police.
His limousine and other vehicles in the cavalcade were hit repeatedly by large rocks and other objects. Several persons, including a Secret Service agent, a newsman and a television cameraman suffered minor injuries.
'The second auto behind Nixons vehicle stalled when, after it was hit by a rock, its police-man-driver slammed on the brakes.
Student Slain
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A 20-year-old Alabama State University student was shot fatally today during an exchange of gunfire between campus guards and a group of persons police say were not students.
The dead student was identified as Michael Casher of Mobile. Officers said they are holding a 16-year-old youth in the case.
Police Capt. Raymond ' Moody said about 30 shots were fired in what he called a regular shootout."
Officers said the shootout was the result of a fight between students and the nonstudents that began prior to a scheduled dance.
'Hiey said the nonstudents left the campus and then returned shortly before the gunfire started. Five campus guards returned the fire with .38-caliber guns, and Casher was hit by a .22-caliber bullet, officers said.
HERE FOR DEDICATION ... Sir Michael Perrin, chairman of Burroughs Wellcomes parent organization. The Weilcome Foundation Ltd., was in Greenville today for dedication ceremonies at the new BW
production facility. Shown with Sir Michael (R) prior to the ceremonies are Fred A. Coe Jr., president of the firm (L) and Robert M. Nesbitt, a trustee of The Wellcome 'Trust
Crisis In Health Care Personnel Said Coming
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The number of students entering U.S. medical schools must be increased 50 per cent by 1978 to avert a crisis in health care.personnel, the chairman of the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education says.
Qark Kerr, former presidenConhe University of California, said that if commission recommendations made public Thursday arent followed there will be continuing inflation in health care costs.
'The commission recommended in its report to the annual meeting of the American Medical College that the number of entering medical students be raised from the present 10,800 to 16,400 by 1978.
*010 18HTiember commission also recommended cutting training time for doctors and ctontists from eight years to six years, opening 126 area health education centers across the country and building nine additional medical schools in the United States.
Said Kerr: No matter how many health
professionals are educated, and no matter how adequately medical education facilities are distributed throughout the nation, Americans will not receive adequate health care unless a system is developed to deliver services to those who need themregardless of income, geographical location, age or race.
Tlie commission recommended, federal support of $225 million the fir^t year and a total of $1 billion by 1980.
'The commission also called for:
Greation of a federal program to provide grants up to $4,000 a year for low-income medical and dental students.
Placing special emphasis on recruiting more women and more minority group members for medical and dental schools.
Cutting residency training time at hospitals from four years to three.
Augmenting medical and dental staffs with trained assistants and associates whenever
T!
possible.
Tobacco Prices
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and its NATO allies have about 5,000 more tanks in Europe than top-level Pentagon officials knew about. The Washington Post says.
Existence of the tanks was
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
discovered by the Pentagon dur
Dunn
57,733
$36,819
$63.77
ing an administrative review of
Farmville
156,139
103,863
66.52
NATO security during the past
Goldsboro
45,975
29,860
64.95
four weeks, the Post said in a
Greenville
111,317
72,405
65.04
story in todays newspaper.
Kinston
113,820
68,468
60.15
The tanks include about 1,200
Rocky Mt.
259,792
163,697
63.01
modem American M60s, equally
Smithfield
103,452
67,346
65.10
modem German Leopards and
Wallace
58,606
36,654
62.54
British Centurions and about 500
Wendell
43,740
27,657
63.23
older U.S. M24s and M48s, the
Wilson
1,434,111
986,242
68.77
Post said.
Totals
2,384,685
1,593.011
66.80
'The Post said the tanks had
Season Totals
357,767,991
$260,597,757
$72.84
been designated as reserves in
case of an attack and were parked along the autobahn in West Germany.
It said there are not enough standby crews to man the armored force and the tanks are highly vulnerable to air attack in their present position.
'The Post said disclosure of the number of tanks actually in Europe reportedly stunned civilian and military officials in the highest levels.
The Post said the Pentagixi previously had estimated the NATO armored force in Europe at about 6,000 tanks. Opposing these were about 13,000 tanks, mostly Russian, of the Warsaw Pact nations.
i
PRESENTATION ... of Rose Highs homecoming (left) and SGA president Ernest Adams, Jr. are queens and princesses took place yesterday afternoon shown with the six young ladies, at the school auditorium. Principal Robert AlligoodSchool Administration Support Marked Students' Assembly
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Students at Rose High Schoola homecoming assembly yesterday took time out from festivities of the oceasion to make reference to the recent troubles at the school and to express their feelings about the situation.
I make a'plea to the black students, Brenda Bpll, vice-[xresident of the senior class said. A majority of our trouble has been carried on by our black students. We must soreen out
and reject trouble makers.
Brenda said Fortunately, the people who have been creating the disturbance are not here now, so we are having a prtty good time, arent we? She was interrupted at this point wjth an ovation by the student
To the white students. Miss Bell addressed a few remarks. Some people have been asking why the white students didnt j|ght bck. I say its better you dolKt.. Weve got a bully situation here at school, let them know they^abnt bother yoii, but let
them know youre brave enough to stand up for whats right.
At the beginning of her remarks. Miss Bell had stated What we need most is love and togetherness. These are critical times, the Roubles yesterday and today point this up.
William Joyner, custodian for the school, was the first to speak to the students. He spoke of the need for love and expressed his jown admiration for the administration. You cannot do without schools, Joyner reminded the students.
Susan Leggett, Secretary of SGA, revealed clearly the frustration of the average student. 'This morning at our SGA meeting, she commented, we felt so discouraged. But we felt something wed not realized before,... if some re not here to learn let them get out. Lets make it clear that we back the administration, that we give them our support.* Study Hall Supervisor Dan Price, who prefaced his remarks with a statement that some people claimed he was the one who caused the current troubles,
spoke briefly. Referring to a recent incident. Price remarked: I pulled a black boy off the line for kicking a white boy. It was the only thing, the right thing to do. I dont care how mad you may get with me for this.
Price assured the students he would take corrective action when needed, whether a student is black or white. I will do my job to the best of my ability at Rose High School, he said. Price also called on all the students not to harbor ill will to
those who have made trouble. I hope youll pray for them, he said.
The happier side of the homecoming assembly was not, however, neglected. As soon as the brief speeches were finished, SGA president Ernest Adams, Jr., and the vice-president, Connie Minges, moved on to the planned program.
One of Rose Highs singing group, 'Ihe Birodanjles sang Settle Down. Later in the program, they presented their version of ABC and Make
Believe. An ensemble from the band played Light My Fire.
Faculty member Claude West introduced the sponsors of the football team and the players, who marched to the front of the auditorium. The * girls were dressed in green sashes and each had a huge gold crysan-thenum.
The final event of the indoor celebration of homecoming day was the introduction of the homecoming queens. Linda Iseman and ^eila Teel. The homecoming princesses are: sophomore, Valerie McKinney
and Charlene Vines; junior, Josie Rawls and Patti Sanders;
Principal Robert Alligood, at the conclusion of the ceremonies, spoke to the students. He expressed regret over the cancellation of the homecoming events and called on the students to make this afternoons game a good one, despite the changes.
Your expressi(Mis hare today are a source of strengti for us, Alligood remarked. You have, i believe, put us oh the road tq having a- great high school.
A^Thc Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Frlday. October M. im
Training Program To Be Held In Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL -"Achievement Potential will be the theme of a two-day "Ladder of Leadership training program for business and professional women to be held
Nov. 13-14 here.
The program is being held by the Business and Professional Womens Foundation in cooperation with the University of North Carolina and the N. C.
Couple Visits In Mexico
MR. AND MRS. McALVIN TURNER SR. - have returned home after two weeks vacation in Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico, with their son, McAlvin Turner Jr., and family. While there they toured Guadalajara, Puerto VaUarta, San Bias and El Rincon de Guayabitas. They took a two-hour boat ride through the Tropical Jungle on the Pacific Coast. They were accompanied on their trip by Miss Debby Turner and Miss Carolyn Smiley of Richmond, Va.
Official Visit Made To Grifton OES Chapter
GRIFTON An official visit was made to Grifton Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, <m Tuesday night.
Making the visit was District Deputy Grand Matron Myrtle Windham Allen of the Grand Chapter, OES of North Carolina of the Seventh District.
Mrs. Louise J. McCotter, Worthy Matron, presided at the ritualistic opening and introduced distinguished guests.
Greetings were brought from the Grand Matron by Mrs. Allen, ^e outlined goals for the year as expressed by the Worthy Grand Matron on North Carolina, OES.
Mrs. Lorene Phillips presented a gift from the local
Club Members Meet Tuesday
Members of the Inglis Flet-dier Book Club heard talks by Fred Mattox and Mrs. Anne Phillips at their meeting held Tuesday afternoon.
Mattox spoke on the Nov, 3 bond issue for a new hospital. Mrs. Guy Evans introduced Mrs. Phillips, who told of her recent trip to the Holy Land. She showed colored slides to illustrate her talk.
Mrs. W. A. Pollard, president, led the business session. Mrs. C. W. Griffin of Ayden was a guest.
Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Evans.
Personal
Richard Manning, of Rt. 6, Greenville, returned home Wednesday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
chapter to Mrs. Allen. She was presented a honorary membership from the chapter by Mrs. Becky Glenn.
In the absence of the Deputy Grand Patron Bobby Gene Hooker of Goldsboro, a gift and honorary membership was accepted by his wife. Making the presentation was Wilbur Murphy and John Glenn.
After the program, a reception was held in the dining hall of the lodge to honor Mrs. Allen.
The refreshment table, covered with a hand-cut linen cloth, was centered with a five branched silver candelabra holding epergenettes with grapes in fall colors and burning tapers.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Ronald Nichols.
Guests included OES members from Ayden, Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Pikeville and Farmville.
As the years go by CHICAGO (UPI) -The ideal weight for a long life and prolonged good appearance can be calculated on the basis of 105 pounds for the nrst 60 inches of height and addi.ig 5.5 pounds for each additional inch. Allow a plus or minus variation of 10 per cent. So advises Food and Nutrition News, publication of the National Live Stock and Meat Board.
Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs.
Registration is not limited to BPW members but is open to all career women.
Ray McCain, vice {esident Achievement Inc., Waidiington, D. C., and former vice president of Leadership Resources Inc., will be the training coordinator. He will be assisted by Dr. Gerald Bell of UNC.
The Carolina Inn on the University of North Carolina campus will serve as headquarters for the meetings and housing for the registrants.
Ruth M. Easterling of Charlotte, who is president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., will be the featured speaker at the luncheon on siaturday. At that time, Charles F. Milner, director of extension for the university, will bring official greetings.
The training program is one of six being conducted this year by the foundation in an eflort to make the latest leadership and management techniques available to career women.
Information on registration fees may be obtained locally from Mrs. Ruel W. Tyson.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER A cheese-flavored yeast bread.
I^lit Pea Soup Ham Salad Romano Rings Fresh Fruit Cupcakes
ROMANO RINGS 5 to 5^ cups unsifted flour
2 packages instant-blend dry yeast
3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
Vi teaspoon oregano
2 cups wa^m (110 to 115 degrees) tap water
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 egg, room temperature
3 ounces grated Romano cheese Measure 2V4 cups of the flour
into large mixer bowl; add yeast, sugar, salt, pepper and oregano; blend. Add water, oil and egg; beat Vz minute at low speed, scraping bowl constantly. Beat 3 more minutes at high speed. Add the cheese; then gradually with a spoon stir in more flour to form a firm but not stiff dough. Knead on lightly floured surface until smooth.
Place in greased bowl; turn to grease other side. Cover and let rise in a warm draft free place until doubledabout 1 hour. Punch down dough; let rest 10 minutes; divide into 2 parts. To shape 1 ring, divide half the dough into 2 pieces. Roll each piece into a smooth rope 24 inches long. Twist pieces loosely together, then join ends to form a ring. Place on greased cookie sheet. Shape second ring. Cover and let rise as. previously until doubledabout" 1 hour. Bake in a pre-heated 400-degree oven for 20 to 30 minutes. Remove to rack and brush top of loaves with butter. Makes 2 rings.
Mince a' garlic clove and add it to the butter or margarine in vliich you are pan-frying slices of zucchini squash.
HEAR
C. Norman tannott, Jr., Pastor
Memorial Baptist
SUNDAY 11 A.M.
SUBJECT: ''BEARING THE CROSS" rSpacial Music By The Choir Nursery Availebie W. 4th B Greene St.
Grifton NewSy
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rogers q;)ait the we^end in Lexington where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. January.
Jordan McCotter of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. L. D. McCotter.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, James and Jeff Hart aqd Mrs. Aaggie Hart have returned from a weekend visit in Greensboro and the mountains of North Cardina.
Guests here for the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Carter and son, Barrie, of Lynchburg, Ya., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. W. I. Bissette has returned from a visit in High Point with Mrs. Myrtie Bissette.
Mr. W. L. Mahler and Mrs. Mahler spent the weekend in Wilmington where they visited
Miss Becky Mahler and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wiggins have returned from a weekend trip to Williamsburg.
E. W. Reeves left Sunday via plane for several days stay in Chicago.
Wally Pittman is recuperating at his home here after being a patient at Duke Hospital Durham.
DRUMS
GUITARS
AMPLIFIERS
?07 F Sfh ST GRF E NVIL LF TF t F PHONE 753 sn-
Engagement Announced
SANDRA SOUTHERLAND PHILLIPS ... is the daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stram of New Bern, who announce her engagement to David A. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clifton Edwards of Rt. 1, Chocowinity. The wedding will take place Dec. 12.
Births
Open Tonight Til 9
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
I Shocmasters |
FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
ii: 421 EVANS ST. PHONE 75S-2242 $
Hu
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Hu, 1600 Oaklawn Ave., a daughter, Susan Shu Mei, on Oct. 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
daughter, Anna Lillian, on Oct. 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Perkins Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence Perkins, 1616 Longwood Dr., a son, Richard Lawrence, on Oct. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Foy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Arthur Foy, Rt. 1, Aurora, a son, Dwayne Ray, on Oct. 26,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Parham
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Melvin Parham, 1210 Oakview Dr., a daughter, Andrea Christine, on Oct. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Collins
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Edwin Collins, 505 Oak St., a daughter, Dana Majrie, on Oct. 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
fDR MORE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS
SPECIALS ON ALL SHRUBS
JUST IN TIME FOR FALL PLANTING
EXTRA SPECIAL*
BEAUTIFUL WHITE
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HOLLAND BULBS
LIHLES NURSERY
U.S. 2443 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Alton Gray Jr., on Oct. 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Early
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon Elarly Jr., 704 E. First St., a daughter, Virginia Elizabeth, on Oct. 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Allen, Ayden, a son, Derek Orel, on Oct. 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harrington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Uoyd Harrington, Greenville, a
Turnage Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Turnage, 504 W. 14th St., a son, Tyrone Jr., on Oct. 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
15 Dickinson Avenue
if youre interested in home heating
THE ONLY HOME HEATER
WITH THE BIG GOLDEN JET BURNER
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TAFT FURNITURE CO.
"72 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA"
DOWNTOWN 9REENVILLE PL2-5141
with a
for looking far out...
Cap out in a knatty knit beret with a together fling. Ours are striped or solid. Wear the beret pulled-down, cap-style. Wear the fling flung (as sketched) or tied in back.
In ail fall colors.
*14
DOWNTOWN
0
p
E
N
T
I
L
9
P.
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT FOR THIS FEATURE .
Ladies
Parity
Hose
All The New Fal Shades ...
39
PR
"nie D*lly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.FMdny, October 9t, ItTbA-l
THROUGH NOVEMBER 7th
USE YOUR BELKS CHARGE CARD!
OUR STATE PRIDE KITCHEN APPLIANCES
1 year over-the-counter guarantee...UL Approved
2-lice toaster. Gleaming chrome plate. Light-to dark fingertip control. Hinged crumb tray.
3-speed hand mixer. Large ch'^^me piated steel beaters. Easy to store. Detachable coru.
Steam and dry iron. Finger tip control fabric dial. Visible water level fill. 17 steam vents sole plate.
9-cup percolator. Polished aluminum, cool handle and knob. Self measuring. Cord set included.
Sale
STATE PRIDE ACCENT RUG
3.88
usually 5.50
50% Kodel polyester, 50% nylon. Antique gold, moss, blue, white, pink. Non-skid Durogan back.
Sale
WEAR-DATED ACRILAN BLANKET
7.88
usually 9.00
100% virgin acrylic. 3-year Wear Dated* guarantee. Pink, blue, green, gold, white. Nylon binding.
*Monanto registered trademark
UDY ARCHDALE BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES
4.88
Sale
ORLON ACRYLIC SWEATER-JACKET
4-6X, usually 6.00
Clever novelty stitch with self belt. Machine washable, holds shape. White, rd, navy. 7-14 usually 7.00.... SALt 5.88
ANDHURSr SHIRTS IN FASHION COLORS
3.88
Usually $5.00
Regular 5.00. Fashion collar shirts in solid and striped colors. Choose from french or button cuff. In sizes 14-17 neck and 32-35 sleeve. Our own Andhurst" brand.
BOYS LONG SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
Long Point Collar Dacron / cotton broadcloth blouse in white, yellow, coral, blue, navy.
Flip-Tie & Ruffle Cuffs in Arneltriacetate crepe with lace trim. White. Both in sizes 8 to 18.
6.88
3.22
Regular 4.00 and 4.50. Town collar styles in sizes 8 to 20. Two button cuff. Assorted colors, in stripes and solids.
CUDDLE KNIT WINTUK ORLON* CARDIGANS
100% Wintuk Orion acrylic. A. Leaf & chevron pattern front, back & sleeves, scalloped trim, pearlized buttons, white, red, black. B. Scalloped all-over pattern, white, navy, powder. Sizes 34-40.
8.77
Usually 11.99
Sale
SHAKE & WEAR WIGS GALORE!
13.88
usually $18
Pre-curled, pre-cut! Straight, wavy or soft-fluff choose your style, coloring. And easiest care ever just shampoo, shake, wear! At this extra-special price, you can treat yourself to two, or more!
Sale
REIGNING BEAUTY CRINKLE PATENT
9.88 usually $11
Chunky block heel, squared toe, hardware touch. Brown, navy, red; harmonizing piping. Sizes 5 to 10. Our own brand.
GIGANTIC FALL DRESS SALE!
Regular u.99to 25.00 values. Choose from wools, wool blends and polyester knits. Save up to 30 percent from our regular stock. Famous brand makers.
12.77 18.77
GENUINE FINE LEATHER HANDBAGS 9.88
usually $14 & $15
High quality workmanship, eye-arresting details and hardware Fine assortment of soft, sauvage leather and kip calf handbags in new colors. Buy now.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM
A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 30, 1070
Something Special Is Involved
Today Burroughs Wellcome Co. defeated its new manufacturing facilities in Greenville and a new era opens for both the company and our area. Pitt County and the Research Triangle Park have gained one of the outstanding pharmaceutical firms in the world.
The big plant is already in production here and
Easy Night's Sleep For 44
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH Theres a carefree band of legislative candidates who can sleep easy next Monday night.
Because they know how the Tuesday general election will turn out as far as their personal fortunes are concernedtheyll be elected.
They are the 27 House members and 17 Senators who have an opposition on the ballot.
While fellow candidates spend the last days hustling for votes and look forward to election nights war of ner-
BRYAN
HAISLIP
ves. they strike the pose of statesmanship with confidence. They dont have to take risky positions on issues of controversy. They have it made.
Not only is it good for the psyche to run without oppositionits easier on the pocketbook. Many of those home free do a moderate amount of advertising and campaigning for the sake of appearances, but its nothing like that required for a full-scale contest.
Leaders for the 71 session are among those for whom election is a formality. Philip P. Godwin of Gates, who will be House Speaker, is one. James E. Ramsey of Person, whose eye is on the 73 Speakership, is another. Senator Frank N. Patterson, Jr., of Stanley, regarded as the leading contender for President Pro Tern in presiding rank just behind the Lieutenant Governor also has no opposition.
How To Do It
How do you get to the North Carolina General Assembly without the hazard of a general election race?
First, its almost essential that you be a Democrat from the Eastern part of the state. Only one Republican is without opposition, and among the Democrats only a half-dozen or so are outside the East.
The exception providing the rule is Donald W. Bingham of Davie, the Republican who has a Senate seat, nailed down. No Democrat challenged him in the western, staunchly GOP 25th district of Davie, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties.
Second, nothing succeeds like success. Previous endorsement at the polls, particularly by impressive margins, helps keep away opposition. Less than a dozen of the 44 legislators running unchallenged lack experience in past General Assembly sessions.
The significant fact shown by the substantial number of legislative seats decided in the spring Democratic primarynearly one-fourth
the House membership, and one-diird of the Senate-^s the gap remaining before North Carolina has a two-party political system in a viable, grassroots sense.
Task For Gop State GOP Chairman Jim Holshouser has acknowledged that this is an area that needs attention and development. There are voters in the East who will vote for a Republican, and even gubernatorial, candidate. Thus far, not. enough candidates have tested the waters in legislative races to assess whether this would carry over with the strength for victory at that level.
That means that even if election of a Republican governor is a possibility, the probability is that he would have to deal with a strong, Democratic legislature.
Holshouser pointed out that headway is being made. 'This years field of GOP candidates numbers 90 in the 120 House races, and 31 in the 50 Senate contests. It is the largest contingent ever put on the ballot and includes a number in Eastern sections unaccustomed to Republican candidates The kind of victories Holshouser foresees this fall could be the impetus for getting the party involved on a broader basis. He predicts the year, not too far distant, when no House or Senate seat will go by default for lack of a GOP candidate.
The Lucky List House members assured of election include:
W.T. (Bill) Culpepper, Jr., Pasquotank; Godwin, Gates; Archie Burrus, Dare; W. R. (Bill) Roberson, Jr., Beaufort; J. F. Mohn, Onslow; J. A. Everett, Martin; C. Kitchen Josey,Halifax; H. Horton Rountree, Pitt; James C. Green, Bladen; Allen C. Barbee, Nash; Larry P. Eagles, Edgecombe; Julian B. Fenner, Nash; Bobby W. Rogers, Vance; James D. Speed, Franklin; Ramsey, Person; William T. Watldns, Granvilj)^; Kenneth C. Royall, Jr., Durham; Joy J. Johnson, Robeson; Neill L. McFadyen, Hoke; Mary Horne Odom, Scotland; Gus Speros, Robeson; Thomas B. Hunter, Richmond; Richard S. Clark, Unin; Foyle Hightower, Jr., Anson; Jack L. Rhyne, Belmont; Robert Z. (Bob) Falls, Qeveland; and Robert A. Jones, Rutherford.
Senators without opposition include: J. J. (Monk)
Harrington, Bertie; (Seorge M. Wood, Camden; Ashley B. Futrell, Beaufort; Julian R. Allsbrook, Halifax; Vernon E. White, Pitt; W. D. (Billy) Mills, Onslow; John T. Church, Vance; Thomas E. Strickland, Wayne; Stewart B. Warren, Simpson; John T. Henley and N. Hector McGeachy, Jr., Cumberland; S. Bunn Frink, Brunswick; Luther J. Britt, Jr., Robeson; Patterson, Stanley; Bingham, Davie; Jack Baugh and Eddie Knox, Mecklenburg.
The Daily Reflector
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the manufacturing operations at Tuckahoe, N.Y. have been phased out. The corporate headquarters and research division have been moved to North Carolina and Burroughs Wellcome Co. is incorporated as a North Carolina firm. Outstanding new quarters are under construction for the headquarters and research in the Research Triangle.
Burroughs Wellcome is unique in that it is owned by the Wellcome Foundation Ltd. with headquarters in London, England. The Wellcome Foundation has facilities world wide and its profits go to humanitarian causes.
The Greenville plant is Burroughs Wellcome Co. only manufacturing facility in the United States and products manufactured here will be distributed throughout the nation. Most of the products are available only through prescription and they are highly regarded in the medical field.
The Greenville and Research Triangle locations for Burroughs Wellcome manufacturing and headquarters facilities were chosen only after long and careful study by the company.
Burroughs Wellcome represents a splendid addition to Greenville and the area. We are honored that Sir Michael Perrin, chairman of The Wellcome Foundation, Ltd.; Gov. Robert Scott, Fred A. Coe, Jr., president and chairman of the board of Burroughs Wellcome Co. and other dignataries ar here today for this historic dedication.
Goldberg, The Anti-Candidate
TOUGH LINE TO CRACK!
......'.V
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;\dvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NEW YORK The crowd at the comer of Court and Remsen Streets in Brooklyn was fairly large and boisterous one day last weeka typical mix of blacks, blue-collar workers, and Jewish storekeepers, all hoping for a little red meat from Arthur Goldberg, their candidate for governor.
But Democrat Goldberg just couldntor wouldnt - give them what they wanted. Standing on the flag-decked platform, surrounded by party hacks, pros, and fellow-candidates, he simply could not find the rhetoric of politics and open a line of communication to the man on
the street. Instead, he sounded like the Supreme Court Justice he used to be, delivering solemn opinions in a boring way.
Watching Goldberg slowly drowning his crowd in long pauses and wordy repetitions, a, Goldberg operative confided: Arthurs such a bad candidate that if he wins itll be the sympathy vote that does it.
Anti-candidate Goldbergs refusal or inability to play the politician like Shakespeares Coriolanus, who refused to exhibit his battle wounds to the populace of Romegoes far beyond his public stumping. For example, when his campaign headquarters were being moved from the Lancaster Hotel to Fifth Avenue last month, he put on work clothes one Sunday morning and slipped unnoticed into the new quarters to help give it a fresh coat of paint. When his campaign managers learned he was there, they alerted the press and photographers.
But Goldberg rebelled. Unwilling to strike a purely political posture, he fled through the back doorand sacrificed what would have been a front-page picture guaranteed to win him votes.
This anti-candidate posture of candidate Goldberg has to be counted a major factor in Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefellers small but widening lead in his race for an unprecedented fourth four-year term in Albany. With Rockefeller holding very high cards in personality projection, plus a 10-to-1 margin in campaign spending, what looked last
week like a close race could turn into a sizable Rockefeller triumph.
Running against the Democratic ticket of Goldberg, three other Jews, and a Negro (state Sen. Basil Patterson, the lieutenant-governor candidate). Rockefeller is showing extraordinary strength among black and Jewish voters, who comprise one-third of the total New York state vote. Thus, a basic premise on which the shrewd Kennedy brother-in-law Stephen E. Smith and a few party professionals virtually drafted Goldberg to run for governor is looking questionable, to say the least.
Moreover, the failure of Goldberg to come across as a candidate with political bona fides is giving Rockefeller a clear margin among voters as the candidate best able to solve problemsall the more remarkable considering that he has been stockpiling adversity during 12 long years in Albany.
Thus, what disturbed Goldbergs political managers most about the first chapter of the New York Daily News poll on Sunday was not to much the 17-point margin it gave Rockefeller (they regard that as inflated). It was the fact that those polled gave Rockefeller a big edge over (joldberg on holding down taxes, controlling narcotics, dealing with pollution, and ending violence.
Symptomatic of (Joldbergs inadequacy as a political candidate was the all-day session in the Goldberg headquarters Sunday, the day the Daily News poll was published. Some (Joldberg advisers strongly counselled him to abruptly change his style from a genteel, low-key, issue-oriented campaign to a hard-hitting, no-holds-barred attack on Rockefeller. He refused.
Yet, with the trend moving -Rockefellers way, Goldbergs managers are convinced that the scenario now very much calls for a sudden dramatic shift In campaign tactics, something to dramatize a most un-dramatic candidate.
Lacking that, or a highly unlikely mistake by Rockefeller, Goldberg will likely fall victim on Nov. 3 to his own vapid campaign.
Strength For Today
THE LIGHTHOUSE
The lighthouse on a distant hill warns navigators that the water across which the light travels is full of dangers.
It is interesting to note that the lighthouse does not wait until darkness to turn on its warning sign. It, begins flashing several hours before dark.
Transferred over into the events of daily living we are reminded that the time to be warned about moral danger is before that moral danger shows up. We make a great mistake when we neglect to deal with moral problems before the pressure of temptation is upon us. The best way to deal with moral danger is to keep as far away from temptation as possible not only far away in distan<;e but far away in time.
Parents who have something to tell their children about avoiding certain evils should tell them long before they stand face to face with temptation. 'To wait too long may mean that moral temptation gets in its evil work so early in the life of boys and girls that they scoff at advice given when moral danger is at hand.
Rules and regulations for lighthouses seem to be: Turn the light on well ahead of twilight. There may be catastrophe before we have the opportunity to avoid its consequences. The trouble with good parental advice is often that it is too late in coming. Irreparable harm may have been done before the word of good counsel js uttered.
By Earl L. Douglass
By JOHN KILGO
Tar Heel Mood,
In front of the Onslow County Courthouse in downtown Jacksonville stands a small monument, with this inscription on the front: In Loving Memory of the Men Who Wore the Grey.
Across Old Bridge Street inside the Service Barber Shop barber Emmett Grier sat talking with old-time friend Clifton Chadwick. It was raining outside and this was Thursday morning, never a real busy one for Grier, who has been bar-bering in that location since 1925.
Weve fooled around and taken all the teeth out of the law, Grier said. A policeman has to read a book on a criminal now and ask if hell go with him. And then if he aint careful, the judge will end up trying the officer.
Ask about the Tar Heel Mood, 1970, and Emmet Grier is a part of it, though he feels government has pretty much forgotten him.
Ill say this, Grier said. Nixons a great president and Agnew is some kind of man.
Chadwick, a native of
Onslow County, joined the conversation.
I was always a rotten Democrat, he said, but Ill be voting for the man from now on. I used to swear Id never vote Republican but I voted for Jim Gardner in 1968, first Republican I ever voted for. I wish hed won. Scotts gone tax crazy.
Hempstead is a small, crossroads-of-a-town in Pender County. J. Paul Simmons, 62, was cutting cabbage in front of his (x>mbination fish and produce market.
I have asthma. Im a diabetic and Im not supposed to work too hard, said the proprietor of Poor Boys Place. The governments been damn good to me. I couldn't live without the help I get from the government. It all started with Franklin Roosevelt, (rod Bless his soul. He stood up for the little man. I aint got many gripes, but I dont like that gasoline tax that Gov. Scott slapped on us. I went hungry in a Republican aidministration and now I tell people Im a Methodist and a Democrat and I dont care what they
Other Editors Say
No Need To Mow
(Indianap<^is News)
It could be that one of the burdens of homeowners will be lessened by science before too long.
Ihe delightful possibility of grass that never needs mowing arises out of experiments being conducted by two scientists at Rutgers University. Hieyre collecting grass seeds in an effort to develop a variety A^ich wont grow long enough to be mowed.
The work is being done for the New Jersey ffighway Department which spends about three - fourths of a million dollars a year to mow the grass.
But if success is reached at Rutgers we expect the reverberations will be felt far beyond the boundaries of New Jersey. It is not likely that such a product could be limited to one state in the face of almost unanimous demand by homeowners.
"nie effects would be far reaching and it is inrobable that the whole life - style of suburbia would be changed. In the first place, existence would be more peaceful without the staccato roars of the power mowers. In the second place, father could play golf or go fishing more often, and in the third place. Junior would not have to think tq) excuses for not mowing.
It is to be presumed that in devdoping a stunted grass the scientists would see to it that it would be a variety to crowd out crab grass. In that case an important subject for suburban neighborhood conversation would be eliminated.
Many scientific experiments are beyond our understanding. But here is one for which we wish complete success ,
1970
are, we aint gonna fall out. Okla Wilson is 62 and works at the Lakeview Service Station just outside Gastonia on the way to Kings Mountain.
I dont believe in all these riots and burnings, Wilson says. We should give the police authority to shoot rioters down in the street. Look at some of these college students. They raise hell and we pat em on the back and lend them money to go to school.
Wilson says inflation is killing the nations economy and about the two-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax, he says: Get rid of it. Its out of this world.
Johnny Ellison is a 32-year-old Negro who works at the Winn-Dixie store in Rockingham.
All this talk about neighborhood schools is a cover-up for people who dont want integration, Ellison says. Black kids were bussed by white schools for years and nobody said a word. Im discouraged about the future, because the Nixon administration is bad. He and Agnew go around calling college students bums. Agnew ought to keep his mouth shut.
Hoyle Duncan is a lime and fertilizer salesman in Lumberton. Hes white, middle-class, a Democrat who thinks Nixon is doing a good job and he likes Agnew, too.
At first, these college demonstrations and things burned me up, Duncan says. Im against violence of any kind, but now I think the kids are trying to tell us something...! think theyre searching for a leader. You know, the kids have never been in anything with us when we went in to win. The kids love this country and theyve opened our eyes to a lot of things. I dont believe in riots for any reason but I go along now with peaceful demonstrations.
B. W. Lee is (Thief of Police in Shelby. He is optimistic about law enforcement.
The pendulum is swinging back now, Chief Lee says.
(Continued on page A-5)
Next
Style
Wave
By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Let it be noted that this column was the first to let it out of the bag. According to fashion insiders, after the mididress comesas some of you may have already suspectedthe sweat suit.
The fashion world is all aflutter with the news. To gauge the impact of this latest wave in womens wear, we interviewed several leading designers.
It should be the biggest thing since the sack dress, said Amherst Bean who in years past brought us the pullover belt.
Im Fight in the middle of creating three sweat suit ensembles for evening wear next spring
Putting down his pet Pekinese, he walked over to a drawing board.
Heres my favorite model, he said. I call it Sweat Suite de la Nuit.
The drawing showed a totally black sweat suit.
rhis outfit stresses simplicity, he said. Because of that, I recommend only a single strand of white pearls to go with it. You know, basic black and a string of pearls.
Anna Climb, creator of the prune-skin smock, was also busy preparing a line of sweat suits for spring.
The beautiful thing about the sweat suit-style, said Miss Climb, dipping a spoon into her yogurt, is that it can be worn by both men and women. Heres a model I call Sweat Suit a Go (jo. As you notice, it has a white racing stripe on both sides, on a" powder blue background.
This should appeal to both
sexes, particularly those couples who enjoy the out of doors. Im working on another with a snap-on collar so that it can be worn with a tie.
Will Miss Climbs spring line be expensive?
I plan a wide range of prices, she replied. Naturally, the less expensive models will have draw strings instead of zippers, but I think most will be in the reach of the average housewife.
Having confirmed that designers were indeed preparing to unveil the sweat suit, we went to an accessories designers to see what tomorrows fashion plates will be wearing with their new outfits. We stopped by the shop of Adam Sinner Lawrence.
Well, for the handbag, my most popular item will probably be the bowling ball bag, said Lawrence, taking a deep drag on his cigarette holder. I also plan some silver and gold gymn bags and a tiny version of the duffel bag in a variety of colors.
Shoes, of course, will be simple, mostly snakers.
Opinion In Brief
The U. S. Chamber of (Tommerce has completed a new study of 1,115 firms which traces the growth of fringe benefits. The findings are startling. This year, these benefits will cost employers a staggering $125 billion, an ^ average of more than $40 per week per employee. And the amount employers pay for extra benefits is continuing iq)ward almost twice as fast as wages and salaries. (Industrial News Review),
More Borrowing Is On Horizon
By ELMER ROESSNER There is a crunch ahead in the bond market. Such heavy demands will be made on investors that interest rates are likely to rise again.
The Treasury isi about to
ELMER
ROESSNER
offer $7,675,000,000 in notes. American Telephone and Telegraph will sell $350,000,000 in 32-year debentures and $150,000,000 in seven-year ' notes in November, and said it would have to raise about $3,800,000,000 in 1971.
On the day AT & T announced the new finding. Republic Steel announced a
' r
new $100,000,000 bond issue; Sears Roebuck announced an issue of $250,000,000 in notes and debentures to yield 8,15 to 8.67 per cent; Pan American announced an offer of $81,550,000 loan certificates at IIV4 per cent, and Wisconsin Gas awarded $15,000,000 in debentures at 10.65 per cent. And last week New York City sold $233,780,000 in tax exempt bonds yielding up to 7.4 per cent. Another $108,000,000 remain unsold. Why Pay So Much
The question is often asked, Why are these borrowers borrowing so much when interest rates are so high? Why dont they wait until rates decline, which they have shown some signs of doing?
' The big answer: They have to!
The Treasury has to borrow money to meet almost $8
billion in notes coming due Nov. 15. These notes pay 5 per cent; fhe Treasury will have to pay an estimated 7.25 per cent and more for replacement money. AT & T will use $340 million to pay off maturing debts and the rest for equipment. Pan American will borrow to pay off mortgages on its new 747s, now owned by First National City Bank.
There are other reasons:
1. Those borrowing for plants and equipment calculate that if they postpone such investments, the costs will be increased by higher wage and material rates and there is no guarantee that interest wont be higher next year (x* the year after.
Government Shares Cost
2. Since 'interest paid is deductible as a business expense,' and corporations
are taxed 52 per cent of profits, the borrowed money costs corporations less than half the rates in profits. Pan Ams effective rate, assuming profits, will be less than 6 per cent. ^
3. If a company or the government needs money, it must offer high interest because the government takes so much of interest paid in taxes. When borrowing sums in the millions, corporations and the Treasury must turn to those with big chunks of. money to lend. And since corporations must give more than half of it to the government in taxes, and individuals may have to give up to 70 per cent. The borrowers have to pay high rates.
Otherwise, those with big money will invest it in tax-free state and municipal bonds.
Men's Glee Club Invited To Perform
The East Carolina University Mens Glee Club has been invited to perform the national convention of the American Choral Directors Association in Kansas City, Missouri, March 4, 1971.
The 60 member Glee Club was selected on the basis of taped performances submitted last spring to the regional screening committee for the
Kilgo Col. . . .
(Continued from page A-4) The attitude towards police isnt bad as it was two or three years ago. I feel only a small part of the population is revolutionary.
Raymond Farrow, 59, runs a service station at 17th and Market Streets in Wilmington. He was changing tires on a car when I stopped to talk with him.
Bob Scott has betrayed us, has backed up on us, Farrow said. He campaigned by saying we wouldnt need new taxes and all hes done is tax us to death. Nixons not keeping his promises, either. He said hed make the streets safer and crime keeps going up. The working man is behind the eight-ball. Government doesnt care for people like me.
Farrow pointed to a sign in his service station. It said: I Fight Poverty: I Work. Horace Lindsey is a 20-year-old Negro from Wadesboro, who isnt working but says hed like to.
I believe the color of my skin keeps me from getting a good job, Lindsey said. I have a high school education but I cant get good work. Its bad for the health to work down at the mill. I worked around furniture in High Point but I came back home and cant make much money. A marts color shouldnt keep him from getting a good job. Geoff Cunningham was seated in the lobby of Baileys Cafeteria in an Asheville Shopping Center. Hes a salesman.
The thing that ticks me off the most is the gasoline tax, he said. Its the highest in the country. But I must admit that this is still the best nation in the world, and North Carolina is the best state in the nation. Overall, Im happy with our government. Nothings perfect.
John Wiley manages the Star Tobacco Warehouse in Kinston.
I dont think people like the gas tax or the tobacco tax, he said, but nobodys going to do anything about them.
The Tar Heel Mood, 1970 a lot to worry about.
But maybe Claudia Moore, a 50-year-old Jacksonville Negro, had an accurate forecast.
I fought in Okinawa in World War II, Moore said. It was scarey over there. I fought alongside white men and we saw our brothers die. We learned to die together. Maybe well learn to live together. I hope it happens in my lifetime.
Part Three of Tar Heel Mood, 1970, will hear the voices of North Carolina college students.
southeastern states, after which a national screening committee in Los Angeles picked the finalists.
Sixteen college and high school choral groups from throughout the nation were selected to perform, with the ECU group being the only allmale chorus invited. 'The Glee Club has just launched a campaign to raise $8,000 to cover travel and lodging expenses for the trip.
A varied program will be presented including Gregorian Chant, Renaissance sacred music and the premier of Shadows, a composition by ECU composer-in-residence, Gregory Kosteck.
We feel that this is a tremendous opportunity for the Mens Glee Club to represent ECU, especially since we were the only mens group invited, stated Randy Edmunds, Glee Club president.
Brett Watson of the School of Music faculty is director of the Glee Club.Honor Pupils Announced
STOKES The honor roll for Stokes Elementary School for the first marking period has been released by Principal Matthew Lewis!
The following students received all As in their subjects:
Grade Two Mary Tucker; Grade three, Wayne Hayes, Robert Bunn, Columbus Cbavis, Eugene Harris, Willie E. Langley, William Taylor and Barbara Valentine;
Other third graders making the honor roll include: Thelma Barnhill, Louvenia Clmons, Linda Herring, Ellen Moore, Lynnette Paige, Rosa Parker, Jeffrey Baker, David Bullock and Gerard Hardison;
Grade four Cynthia Barnes, Patricia Farmer, Mary Ann Hudson and Kelly Morris;
Grade five Penny Whitehurst, Debbie Richards, Loretta Hudson, Nellie Lanier, Jimmy Singleton and Laura Harrison.Revival Series Begins Monday
Revival services will begin at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church Monday evening and will continue through Saturday, Nov.
7.
The RevnS-. L. Patrick of Snow Hill will be the evangelist for the series of services. He will be assisted by the Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor of the church.
Special music will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend the services.ROYIS Coming
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Voting For Your Future Health
Citizens of Pitt County:
I wish to take this opportunity to announce my retirement from the active practice of medicine and surgery. As of October 15th I stopped seeing any new patients and am not accepting any cases for surgery. My final retirement will not be accomplished until sometime in the spring because I plan to discuss with each of my previous patients my records of their illnesses and find out their preference of a future surgeon to whom I may transfer their records. It has been an extreme privilege to work with my many patients and I feel I have developed many lifelong friendships through my associations in my chosen profession. I will miss my profession but feel that I will never lose these friendships.
It has always been my policy to openly discuss issues that I have felt were of maior importance to all the citizens of Pitt County. Please indulge with me iust a few minutes so that I may discuss with you, as a private citizen, my feelings about the Hospital Bond Issue.
Many questions have arisen about the bond issue. I propose to state these questions and then discuss them from my personal viewpoint. In doing so I hope I can be of service to my community my making all of you who read these discussions stop and face up to the issue and make up your mind as to what you feel'is right for you. Then vote your convictions.
1. Do we need a new hospital or at least an addition to the old hospital?
There is no doubt that we need additional bed space for our hospital facility. We have already reached the point where there is a delay in admitting patients due to the lack of bed space. There is hardly a day that we do not have patients in nearly every hall. Let us be realistic. Oiir present hospital is not large enough and it is only a matter of time before we will lose a patient that could have been saved if adequate facilities to admit him and care for him had been available. I don't want this patient to be me or you!
2. Why build a new hospital? Why not add more wings to our present facility?
These are good questions and have been discussed in great detail by the County Commission, the Hospital Board of Trustees, the Hospital Professional Staff, and several professional survey and consulting health commissions.
Our present hospital is not completely obsolete. However, most of it was built 20 years ago under Federal standards of 20 years ago. Federal standards of 1970 are greatly different from Federal standards of 1950! Since "Hill-Burton" money was used in construction of our present hospital we cannot by law add additional wings without bringing the present hospital up to present Federal Standards. This would involve completely removing the present heating system from the present hospital and putting it in a separate building (new standards prevent these facilities from being in the same building housing patients); replacing the heat ducts, most of the ceilings, doors, and some of the floors with newer type materials more fire resistent; and in general to do this would necessitate replacing much of the wiring and other associated facilities. To do this and add new wings with 150 additional beds and the associated services to supply them, will cost approximately nine million dollars. Therefore to remodel and add 150 beds and associated services will need a bond issue of nine million dollars. The Federal Government will not participate In this program.
The county will have to raise the entire nine million dollars and although we will have an adequate facility with enough beds and services, over 50 percent of the hospital will still have basic construction 20 years old, not efficiently arranged, and still more expensive to maintain.
A completely new hospital, efficiently arranged, built so it can be economically enlarged in the future, can be built for eleven million dollars. The county would need a nine million dollar bond issue and the Medical Care Commission has assured the County Commissions tney will participate in its construction with at least two million dollars.
In my opinion, it is more realistic to build the New Hospital. It will cost the county the same amount of money no matter which is done. A completely new facility, efficiently arranged, will cost much less to maintain.
Also, after the new hospital is completed the county will still have the present facility to use as a county office building or to sell if it desires to do so.
But, even more important than any of these considerations, is the fact that during construction we will not have a decrease in bed space. To remodel the present hospital and add new wings would cause a decrease in bed space at times during the construction. As it stands, it will take three years to build or i*emodel. It is going to be extremely difficult to get by with all out present beds for \ three years, and if they are decreased it will be impossible. ^
3. Why build all private rooms?
This is not to avoid integration. Single rooms are much more efficiently utilized. It avoids the possibility of having empty beds which cannot be used because a bed is occupied by someone with a contagious disease or because you cannot mix the sexes in a room. It also insures everyone of equal facilities. It also insures better treatment of the really sick patient. Have you ever been a patient in a ward or in the hall during visiting hours?
4. Why should we build a new hospital and pay for it with our tax monies when people from outside of the county are admitted to the hospital and pay no tax monies toward its construction?
I read the ad in Monday night's paper by the "Committee for Fair Taxation" with a great deal of interest. The statement "The Citizens of Pitt County should not be called upon to subsidize the many citizens of adioining counties who use our hospital. If we are required to put up the cash for the new hospital, we would in effect, be paying the cost for many non county users who are hospitalized here. This is requiring too much of our citizens." Be Realistic! This is quite absurd!
The maior portion of the out of county admissions are admitted because Pitt County is fortunate enough to have the best Professional Staff in Eastern North Carolina. We have specialists here that no other county east of Raleigh has. This means that critical iniuries can be treated here instead of sending them up the road to Duke or Chapel Hill and hope they get there alive. It also means that some of our neighboring counties can get quicker treatment for their seriously iniured citizens with less risk of long travel. Although I am no longer an active practicing physician, I am proud of this! It means that some of our citizens will live that would have died if they had to go up to Duke or Chapel Hill.
Now, let us look at it from still another angle. Many of the citizens from Pitt County living in Grifton go to Kinston for hospitalization. Kinston is building a new hospital. Should these Pitt Countians pay tax in Lenoir County to help pay for the hospital? The same applies to many Farmville people who go to Wilson. Wilson is adding a new wing to its new hospital. How about all the patients from the Bethel area that go to Rocky Mount and Tarboro?
Let us be realistic! More citizens of Pitt County are treated in out of county hospitals than out of county citizens being treated in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Thf^-difference is that most of the out of county people treated here is because they can't get this treatment elsewhere east of Raleigh. For the most part, those citizens going to Kinston, Wilson, Rocky Mount or Tarboro, go because of convenience (shorter distance) or due to doctor-patient family relationships built up before Pitt County Memorial Hospital developed into a medical center.
5. Is this new hospital needed because of a possible medical school at E.C.U.?
Emphatically NO! This facility is needed to care for the patient of Pitt County and those emergencies from our adlacent counties. If ECU never has a medical school we will need the hospital worse than ever. I am quite sure that should ECU develop a medical school they will utilize the hospital to help train their students. They also plan to utilize the neighboring county hospitals for training.
6. Are there alternatives? -
It is foolish, in my personal opinion, to think that sudden workable alternatives can be proposed and carried out. The Hospital Board, County Commissioners and Professional Staff with the aid of special consultants have studied this for almost three years. If this program is not carried out now in full it will mean "piece-meal" construction proiects which will not only make the cost much greater in the long run, but will endanger the program of supplying good medical care of the people of Pitt County!
7. Can the People of Pitt County afford a nine million bond for a new hospital? In other words, can we afford an increase of 0.29 cents on $100 per 50 percent of the "assessed value" of our property?
None of us like taxes! In the past I have opposed protects which would tend to raise taxes but not on the basis of the tax angle! I opposed protects that I did not feel there was an actual need for! We NEED a larger Hospital.
There is no doubt we need this hospital and to me the questions is really 'can the people of Pitt County not afford a bond issue for a new hospital.'
As a former physician and knowing the situation at Pitt County Memorial Hospital I am convinced that unless action is taken now, some of us citizens will lose our lives unnecessarily. ^
Can the average citizen refuse to give less Than 10c a day and take the chance it might cost him or some member of his family his life?
This article has been entirely too long! Yet this issue will effect the lives of all of us for years to come. I sincerely hope every citizen will read every ad both for and against this bond issue and then make up his mind.
In summary, it is my own personal opinion that we are actually voting for our future health and possibly our lives. We iust vote YES! We must be realistic.
VOTE FOR YOUR FUTURE HEALTH. VOTE YES.
Sincerely,
Ray D. Minges, M.D.
A-Tlie Dally Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Prldayi October 3t. It7
U.S. Showing Irritation Over Detention By Soviet
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, displaying its first public diplomatic irritation over the Soviet refusal to release a U.S. Army plane and its high-ranking passengers, has
charged Moscow with violating U.S.-Russian consular agreements.
After eight days of talking in restrained, optimistic language, the State Department Thursday called for the immediate release of the passengers who include
two American generals.
A statement handed to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin said, There is no justification for any further delay by the Soviet Union.
says was a tour of Turkish border installations.
Dobrynin was handed the statement during a meeting with acting Secretary of State John N. Irwin. Afterwards the
Welfare Rolls Are Ballooning
By G. C. THELEN Jr. Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations welfare rolls have ballooned 20 per cent in the past year to a record 12.2 million persons, the governments latest statistics show.
The increase of two million welfare recipients from June 1969 to June 1979 is causing a severe tax squeeze'at all levels of government and cutbacks in some welfare services and payments.
Federal officials say Presi-. dent Nixons current $8.7 billion welfare budget may haye to be boosted by as much as $1 billion to cover the unexpected new costs.
(jovemment experts cite three factors in the welfare surge: The lagging economy and attendant unemployment; recent court rulings and administrative decisions loosening welfare eligibility requirements, and a new willingness among the poor to apply for welfare following publicity campaigns by antipoverty organizations describing relief as a right and not a mark of discredit.
The federal government pays about 52 per cent of the nations
New Senior Citizen Club
A new Senior Citizens (Hub was organized Tuesday at Moyewood.
Mrs. Alice Brewington, Mrs. Brenda Teel and Mrs, Peggy Bynum, social workers with the Redevelopment Commission and representatives from the local agency of the (Jovemors Council on Aging, met with 16 senior citizens at the Moyewood recreation center to form the club.
The following officers were elected: Miss Annie Murphy, ix-esident; Mrs. Juanita Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Josei^ine Petway, secretary; Mrs. Laura Boyd, treasurer; Church Harris, chaplain.
The next meeting will be held Nov. 12 at the recreation center. Interested persons may contact social workers at the Redevelopment Commission office or the office of the (Sovemors Council on Aging, who will act as co-sponsor of the club.
Will Celebrate Anniversary
The pastors 15th anniversary at Mount Calvary FWB (Thurch here will be celebrated with a week of meetings.
Honoring Bishop W. L. Jones, the meetings will begin at 7:30 each evening.
The schedule is as follows: Monday the Rev. J. B. Taylor of Selvia Chapel FWB Cchurch ; Tuesday the Rev. S. Jones of Warren (^apel FWB (Thurch; Wednesday Rev. L. Dudley of Holy Trinity CJhurch; Thursday the Rev. W. B. Moore of Cornerstone Baptist Church; Friday Bishop Wyomia Wells of Wells Chapel Church and Sunday program committee in charge with music by the St. John FWB Church of Kinston.
Floyd G. Robinson
WATCHES '
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Floyd G. Robinson JEWELER
226S.LEST. AYDEN PHONE 746-4202
welfare bill for dependent children and their mothers, the blind, the disabled and the needy aged. State and local governments split the remainder.
Property tax increases are expected in such cities as Milwaukee and Los Angeles to help finance the welfare load, federal officials say. Some Ohio counties recently introduced a new sales tax for the same purpose.
At the same time, relief services are being sliced because of the cost crunch.
'The cost of federally assisted welfare has doubled in the past four years, says Federal Welfare Administrator John D. Twi-name, and could double again by 1975 if President Nixons proposed family assistance welfare reform measure is not enacted by Congress.
The bulk of the welfare-load increase in the past year has come in the program aiding families with dependent childrenADC. About 80 per cent of ADC recipients are abandoned children or those whose mothers are unmarried.
Meanwhile, the Soviets contin- Soviet envoy said release of the ued to portray the planes land- passengers depends on the re-ing in Russia across the Turkish suits of the investigation his border as a hostile act and country is conducting.
Unked it to alleg^ ronn.l,- talking to newsmen in the sanee fiights from U S. ba^. u,bby of the SUte Department.
A eommenwry in to Soviet p^^ryoin said "the generai eon-*ws ageney Tass said to Inei-
dent "has again ^wn to at- n, better for this not to
tention of the world public to the serious and constant threat oi peace, from 400 large and 2,000 small American war bases on foreign territories.
The American bases, Tass said, are situated in the immediate vicinity of the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries and are widely used for espionage and other hostile activities.
The United States maintains the small white plane flew into Soviet territory accidentally.
Besides the generals', an ^^eri-can major and a Turkish colonel were on board for what the U.S.
happen again and for the gener- the plane for five days after it als to stay where they belong. went down.
Specifically, the U.S. statement accused the Russians of ignoring terms of the 1968 U.S.-Soviet ccmsular convention by not allowing American diplomats to see the passengers of
The convention, the statement said, specifically requires that
access be accorded within four days at most.
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Police Chief Suggests Hallowe'en Precautions
Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, October 3, it?A*7
Will Try Students On Nov. 23
All gremlins, ghosts, goblins and witches were cautioned to be careful this Halloween and watch their step in Greenville, by Police Chief T. E. Gladson.
The chief, saying he hopes all little Halloween trick - or -treaters have an enjoyable and safe time, listed a few suggestions for the youngsters, and for the grown - ups too.
Youngsters, according to Chief Gladson, should not wear costumes with hoods or masks that obstruct their vision and should not wear dark - colored outfits that cannot be readily seen by drivers. He indicated that masks that obstruct vision increase the chances for trick -or - treaters to trip or fall over objects or to walk into the path of oncoming cars.
He suggested, too, that youngsters keep to the sidewalks and stay out of dark areas. Explaining, the chief said that cutting across yards not onlyOpenHouse At Parsonage
An open house will be held at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church parsonage, 605 E. 10th St., Sunday from 3 p.m. until 4:30 for the whole membership.
It is being sponsored by the Jarvis Memorial Parsonage Committee which is headed by Mrs. Hoover Taft.
Mrs. Taft said the open house is being held so that the pastor, the Rev. Troy Barrett, and his family will have an opportunity to become better acquaninted with the membership.
Greeting the callers will be Marvin K. Blount Jr., chairman of the administrative board, and Mrs. Blount; Mrs. J. Knot Proctor Jr., vice president of the Womens Society of Christian Service, and Mr. Proctor.
'The Rev. and Mrs. Barrett, Adrian E. Brown, associate pastor, and Mrs. Brown, will receive in the living room.
WSCS will be in charge of flowers and refreshments.Says Area Men Approved For Advisory Board
GOP Congressional candidate R. Frank Everett of Rober-sonville announced that he has received confirmation from Washington, D.C. that three area men have been approved m^bership on the National Advisory Committee. Everett said that Kenneth Roberson of Roberspnville, Robert Holstad of Rt.'^Ayden, and G. C. Wyin of Rt. 1, Bethel have been approved for the advisory board.
The candidate added that the three new members would be contacted within the next few days by the Department of Agriculture in regard to serving on the Tobacco Advisory committee.
may damage the property of others, but may result in injury to children who may trip over objects in the yards.
In the same vein. Chief Gladson suggested that homePolice List 2 Collisions
More than $1,300 damage was reported by officers in two collisions investigated here yesterday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of Cedar Lane and Maryland Dr. and involved cars driven by Lynda Faucette Kirkland, 29, of 3008 Maryland Dr. and John Humber l^ite, 20, of 2616 South Wright Rd.
No charges were reported by officers who placed damage at $300 to the Kirkland Car and $400 to the White vehicle.
Both drivers involved in a 2:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of N:C. ll'tnd Dickinson Avenue were charged with failing to see their intended movements could be made in safety.
According to police cars driven by Raymond Thaddeus Rogerson, 72, of 1805 East Fourth St. and Robert Earl Fuller, 45, of 1805 Beech St., Goldsboro were involved in the collision.
Damage was estimated at $500 to the Rogerson car and $150 to the Fuller vehicle.
No injuries were reported in the two mishaps.Leary Says Will Embrace Islam
CAIRO (AP) Dr. Timothy Leary, self-exiled American advocate of LSD and marijuana, now says he is going to embrace the Islamic religion and make his home in Algeria.
Leary, who fled to Africa from a California prison where he was serving a sentence for marijuana possession, gave this version of his plans today in an interview for the Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram.
owners turn on their porch lights in order to illuminate their yards. He said in addition to making it safer for trick - or -treaters, it also adds a measure of protection for the property owner by discouraging would -be vandals.
Children should remain in their own neighborhoods while trick - or - treating the chief suggested, and visit only homes of those persons they know. He, too, said children should not enter homes while out prowling on Halloween, but instead remain outside while waiting for treats.
Motorists were cautioned to be especially watchful for children crossing streets or playing near roadways. He said children may dart into the path of a car at any moment.
Trick - or treaters ^ould not accept rides or candy or other items from strangers. He indicated that any suspicious activity should be reported to the Police Department.
Adults, the police official said, should accompany younger children on their treat -gathering rounds.
Greenville police department reports indicate that nine of the 32 black students arrested near Rose High School yesterday were juveniles 15 years of age while the remainder of the students were 16 and 17 years old.
Officials said the older students, charged with illegal assembly and failing to disperse, were placed under $200 bond each on each of the two charges. The juveniles, arrested on the same charges, were released in the custody of their parents.
Trial date for the 16 and 17Holding Their Annual Service
Pride of the East No. 524 and Ladies Delight No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will hold their annual chapter of sorrow at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 7 p.m.
All Eastern Star and Master Masons have special invitations to attend. The annual sermon will be presented by the Rev. Jesse Williams, associate patron for the jurisdiction of the state of North Carolina.
year old has been set at November 23,
Included in the group of juveniles were a half - dozen females and three males. TheMap Hallowe'en Carnival Plans
FALKLAND A Halloween carnival, sponsored by the Falkland Presbyterian Church, will be held at the Falkland Community Building, beginning at 5:30 Saturday.
Hotdogs, hamburgers, and other refreshments will be sold. Games will include a cake walk, darts, fortune-telling* etc. A Spook House will be featured.
Persons wishing to contribute cakes, prizes, and the like should contact Mrs. Dorothy Hamill at 752-7085.
other students included 11 boys ancl a dozen girls.
Those charged yesterday included: Lindsay Mae Smith, 16,900 Bancroft Ave.; Doris Ann Cooper, 17,517 Ford St.; William Earl Barrett, 17,605-B Sheppard St.; William Thomas Fields, 17; Gwendolyn Elizabeth Station, 16, 403 Roundtree Dr.,; Deborah La Vonne Parker, 16, 316 Paige Dr.; Marvin Earl Bell, 16, 116 Howard Cir.; Marilyn Evon Sheppard, 16,1910 South Pitt St.; Sylvia LaVanne Miller, 17, 205 Roundtree Dr.; and Rudena Antrinette Stevenson, 16 of 104 Ford St.
Others included; Gloria Jean Williams, 16,403 Roundtree Dr.; Samuel Sims, 16, 305 West 12th St.; Willie Connell Smith, 17, 910 Douglas Ave.; James Henry Smith, 16, 1918B Kennedy Cir.; Ella Mae Barrett, 16,316A Paige
Dr.; Vivian Morris Dancy, 16, 1612 Lincoln Dr.; Arthur Leon Williams, 16, 521 Davis St., Joseph Junior Taft, 16, 103 Legion St. , Gloria D. Alston, 16, 800 West Fourth St.; Sammy Crystal Perkins, 17, 413 Vance
St.; Terecia Kay Doughtry, 302 Paige Dr.; Chester Alexander Brown, 16, 703 West Fifth St.; and Beulah Mae Davis, 16, 30BC St-
The names of the juveniles were not released.
101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD
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AUSTIN. NICHOLS & CO.. INC., NEW YORK-NEW YORK 'VOTE and SUPPORT
Sam D. Bundy
Democratic Nominee N.C House of Representatives Seat No. 2A Man With A Proven Record of Public Service
Qualified Experienced - CapableTuesday, November 3rd, 1970
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A-8Hie Dally Reflectiir. GreenvUlc. N.C.Friday. October 30. 1170
Stock And Market Reports
r""^b/Iuor/es^^
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets stronger Thursday, supplies adequate, demand generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites 43-43/^; medium whites 37/-38/; small whites 34-35.
ring unexpected news developments, the market probably would continue to drift at least until after the elections.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 to 50 lower. Tops of 16.25-16.50 at Wilson;
16.00 - 16.50 at Rocky Mount; 15.75-17.50 at Kenly; 15.25-16.25 at Bethel; 15.00-16.25 at Tar-boro; 15.50-16.00 at Aberdeen;
15.00 - 16.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 15.00-15.50 at Siler City, Denton; 16.75 at Salisbury and 15.50 at Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was weaker. Offerings fully adequate, demand slow. Live at farm prices, 9 to 9>/4, mostly 9^. Hens, offerings of heavy type limited, light type adequate, demand generally good. Heavy type at farm, 15; light type at farm, 4.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 42^4
Am Tob 40
Burroughs 113^
Carolina Power 22%
United Utilities 16%
Chrysler 24%
DuPont 116%
Gen Elec 86
Gen Motors 69%
RCA 23%
R.J. Reynolds 47V4
Sperry 23V4
Standard Oil (NJ) 69%
Texas Gulf 15%
Ky. Fried 14%
US Steel 29%
Union Carbide 35%
VirElec 19%
Woolworth 32%
Jeff-PUot 25%
Wachovia 53
OVER THE COUNTERS
NEW YORK (AP) Wall Street adopted an indecisive attitude in moderate trading today as prices recovered somewhat from an early fractional decline bat remained on the downside.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks sank .14 points to 753.42.
Declines continued to lead advances, however, on the New York Stock Exchange by a moderate margin.
Analysts said the dominant discouraging influence in the market was the General Motors strike. They also said that bar-
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7:30pjn.R^ular session of Faculty Diqilicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at (keenville Golf and Country Qub.
4 p.m.The No. 1 Community Sick Club of Win-terville will meet at the home of Mrs. Luvina Clark.
MASONIC NOTICE Oown Point Lodge No. 708 AF and AM will have an emergent communication Saturday at 1 pm. to conduct the funeral for Brother John A. Oark. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend.
John A. Conway Jr., Master FVed H. Rogers, sfecretary
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
39-39%
12V4-12%
6V4-6%
27%-28
5%-5%
7%-7%
20-20%
21-21%
3%-3%
3%-4%
Obituary
Clark
Mr. John Astor Clark, 50, died Thursday night at 6:45. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkrson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave. He resided at 608 Emul Street.
Mr. Clark, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for a number of yeafrs and was a salesman for Buck Company. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville, Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708, A.F. & A.M., the Grimesland Shawnee Tribe No. 62, Improved Order of Red Men, and the Greenville Moose Lodge. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Buck Clark; two sons, Jerry Wayne and John Patrick Clark, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Queenie Clark of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. J.C. Boyd of Greenville.
PROTEST RALLY MURFREESBORO, N. C. (AP) About 100 students rallied on the Chowan College camjHis Thursday to protest suspension of 10 students for allegedly using marijuana.
ROY
Can Do It So Can
EARL
HereS What It Will Cost You,
THE TAXPAYER
For the $9,000/000 bond issue to erect and equip a new county hospital.
For the owner of a $20,000 home the average cost per year would be $30. This is less than io cents a day to assure you that you and your loved ones have the security of adequate hospital facilities.-
EXAMPLE OF TAX RATE: The average tax rate will be .2996 per $100of assessed property value. For example: $20,000 of property (appraised value) will be assessed af 50percent $10,000 (assessed value) 30 cents per $100 Or $30 average per year.
LESS THAN 10c A DAY. . .
THE PRICE OF A CUP OF COFFEE
VOTE "YES" NOV. 3
This ad sponsored by the
Citizens^ Committee For The New Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Stocks
Mrs. Tabytha Ross Stocks, 64, died early Friday morning at her home, 200 Ridgeway St., after three years of ailing health. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Stocks was a native of Pitt County and lived in Greenville and Pitt County all of her life.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mae Williams of Greenville and Mrs. W. Harvey Hales of Richmond, Va.; a son, Jerome P. Stocks of Richmond, Va.; and six grandchildren.
Taft
Funeral services for Mr. Tobe Taft, who died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday night, will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church, with Elder West Shields, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.
He is survived by three daughters. Miss Mandy Taft of Greenville, Mrs. Ckira T. Tyson and Mrs. Sallie A. Willoughby of Greenville; one step-daughter, Mrs. Lula Payton of Baltimore, Md.;
Four sons. Elder Tobe Taft and Herman Taft both of Washington, D.C., Michael Taft of Brooklyn N.Y. and J. Hugh Taft of Greenville; one step-son, Leamon Taft of Gkildsboro; one sister, Mrs. Mandy Darden of Bell Arthur; 19 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; five great - great grandchildren.
The family will be at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Anderson
Funeral services for Elder Richard Anderson, who died Tuesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday of 2 pm. at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church,
with E3der John Pitt of Tarboro, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Csrnetery.
He, is survived by four dauiters, Mrs. Mamie Wells of the home, Mrs. Alice McLawhom of Winterville, Mrs. Helen Fletcher of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon of New Haven, Conn.; four sons, Lawraice Anderson of Norfolk, Va., Levi and Arthur Anderson of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Citovernor Anderson, New Haven, Conn.;
Five step - children,- Oren Tyson and Mrs. Lillie M. Baker of Greenville, Mrs. Gladys Tyson, Mrs. Louise Evans and Archie Tyson, all of Newark, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Wilkes of Greenville; three brothers, Charles and Lawrence Anderson of Greenville, and William H. Anderson of Washington, IXP.; 28 grandchildren i ^40*^great grandchildren.
The family will receive ftioids at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary Saturday from 8 pm. to 9 pm.
Sullivan
Mr. W. Grady SuUivan, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning following several years of declining health. Fiuieral services will be conducted at 3:30, Saturday^ afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by his pastor, the Rev. David Chandler, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Sullivan, a native of Alabama, has been a resident of Winterville for 47 years. He was a member of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, and the Winterville Tribe of Improved Order of Red Men. At the time of his retirement, he was employed by Suttons Servie dhnter at Tenth & Evans Street.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mollie Nobles Sullivan; a daughter, Mrs. Bill Gamer of Wilmington; four grandchildren; and a brother Fred
Sullivan of Jacksonville, Fla.
Pate
Mrs. Nannie K. Pate, 80, widow of William K. Pate, died in Laurel, Miss., Wednesday night after several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon at E^worth United Methodist Church by the Rev. B. R. McChllen. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Pate, a native of CYaven Cbunty, spit most of her life there. She had made her home in Laurel, Miss., for the past several years with her dau^ter, Mrs. Joe Bishop. Her husband died in 1944.
Surviving are a dau^ter, Mrs. Joe Bishop of Laurel, Miss.; two sons, Laurie C. Pate of Vanceboro and Earl E. Pate of Farmville; two brothers, William Harvey Rirkman and Gussie Kirkman, botn of Vanceboro; and four grandchildren.
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1970Pirates To Face Cinderella Paladins
A couple of years ago, (me writer, after watching Furman Universitys Paladins hold their spring football game, tagged the team the Football for Fun Bunch.
It got a big laugh throughout the Southern Conference.
One fellow once said, Theyve really got a horse down at Furman. But he wasnt refering to some super
footballer. No, but to Mighty White Man, the Furman Paladins mascot was the reference made.
And Mighty White Man, who gallops around the football field
after every home touchdown, stayed mostly in the bam.
Furman Universitys football program became more or less the joke of the Southern Conference. Well, they are
Bucs Challenge Paladins
Mike Kopp, left, and Rusty Scales will be two of the East Carolina University Pirates who will challenge the '^Cinderella image of the Furman Paladins Saturday in Greenville, S. C. Kopp, a 6-1, 210-pound junior, is a transfer in this year. He is a starter at
offensive guard. Scales, a 5-9, 189 pound junior, has been starting action as the Bucs tailback. The Pirates are still looking for their first victory of the year.
Wllllamston Makes Bid To Halt Ahoskie's Drive To League Title
The last chances of the Williamston Tigers to win the Albemarle Conference title go on the line this week. The Tigers entertain league-leading Ahoskie, and a must-win situation prevails for Williamston.
Ahoskie, by winning, can clinch theHitle outright. A loss would throw Ahoskie into a tie with Gate County, and Williamston, by beating Plymouth in the last game in the race by rolling over Northampton, 31-6 last week.
At the same time, Perquimans was losing to Gates, 56-16, and Ahoskie was beating Edenton, 13-3. In a non-conference game, Plymouth.fell to Northern Nash, 36-0. ^
We dmnt play well, Williamston coach Dinky Mills said of the Northampton game. We are still making the same mistakes weve made all year. We have costly fumbles and penalties.
Oh, we moved the ball well, and our defense held them better than anyone else in the cn-ference has done, he added. Northampton got only one score against Williamston. Gates and Ahoskie each held them scoreless, while Perquimans and Edenton also allowed one score each.
But their touchdown was more or less a gift, Mills said. They got the ball on a fumble de^ in our territory. We held them, but a third and long interference penalty set them up at the goal line.
Mills was pleased at th return of Raymond Andrews, even in a limited capacity, for last weeks
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game. He couldnt do anything but kick for us, but that was a great help. Hell only be able to kick in the Ahoskie game, but we feel that could be a big factor for us.
Mills said he feels better about the Ahoskie game than any other this year. Weve had some real good practices this week, and weve made one personnel change that should be a real benefit to us. Weve switched our fullback James Bell to tackle. He played there all last year, and we can see that this will be a big improvement in our line blocking.
Sammy Roberson, who has alternated at running back, will replace Bell in the backfield.
The Ahoskie game must rank as The game for the Tigers
because of the tightness of the conference race. They are real tough, Mills said. Their strong point is defense. They dont give up many points.
So far this year, they have allowed no one in the conference more than one touchdown. Gates fell to them 8-6, while Plymouth scored eight points and Edenton got three. Perquimans and Northampton were held scoreless. In their three non-conference games, they have allowed two touchdowns in two and three in the other.
They havent scored a lot themselves, Mills said. They are not a real explosive team, but tend to grind it out on the ground. They dont pass much at all.
Jerome Newsome, their slotback, seems to be the key to the Ahoskie offense. They like to put him in motion, then handoff to him as he goes by. The current Albemarle Conference standings:
Conf. Overall W L " 5 0
Ahoskie
Gates
Williamston
Plymouth
Edenton
Perquimans
Northampton
W L
3 2 7
4 3
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Strong, another wit said, they hold up the rest of the league.
And Furman did, usually from the bottom. When the Paladins werent down there, they were mighty close to it.
When Furman lost its opening contest to lowly VMI, 13-0, the experts nodded their heads. Yep, they said, its the bottom for Furman again.
But since then, Furmans Cinderella Paladins have won five of their last six. They lost only to small college superpower Wofford, ranked 10th this week in the AP poll, and then only 28-13.
Among, the wins, which now include three straight, were victories over Richmond, 23-9, and Davidson, 31-24. So the Paladins are for real.
No longer are they the Football for Fun Bunch. They are for real, and The Citadel is beginning to wonder whether their closing game of the year might not be the one that will decide the Southern title.
They have played some junior college transfers and some good fortune early in the season into a situation where they now have one of the most impressive offenses in the Southern Conference, East Carolina coach Mike McGee said. McGee and his winless ECU Pirates travel to Greenville, S.C., to meet the Paladins Saturday at 2:30 pjn.
They have also avoided mistakes in their kicking game and have capitalized on the mistakes of others, McGee added.
For most of the credit for the rise of the Paladin offense, McGee credits two runners, Steve Crislip and Pat Carroll. The two are currently the number two and number three rushers in the conference. Carroll is running at a pace of 67.9 yards per game, while Crislip is getting 64.4 yards per contest. This compares with the top Buc runner Billy Wallace, who is fifth with a 59.4 yards per game average.
Their passing is more than adequate, McGee adds. They dont do alot of it, throwing only 100 times so far this year. East Caroline for example has thrown the ball 229 times in as many games.
Their defense is a boom or bust type in that they put up an eight-man front and stunt a great deal. If you get through the line, you can usually make a good gain. They really swarm over you, both offensively and defensively, McGee said.
McGee pointed out that Crislip is the key to the Furman success. He has had a lot of runs in vliich hes broken one or two tackles in the open field. Hes a superior back.
Looking back at their wins, you can see where one of Crislips runs of their fumble recoveries that has really helped them. Chattanooga for instance got inside the 20 twice in the first half and fumbled the ball away. They did the ssme thing early in the second half, and this took the life out of them. ^
McGee compared Furmans defense to East Tennessee States, and their offense to The Citadels.
The Bucs, meanwhile, continue to look like the reminants of a Kamakazi squadron, still hi^ in spirit, but getting low on manpower. Injuries continue to pile up on the already thin Bucs. For instance, they lost three players for the year in the Richmond loss last week.
These include David Glosson, who is out with a neck injury; Gerald Wrenn, who broke his collarbone; and Tim Dameron, who sufferef a shoulder injury when he went into the end zone with the Bucs final touchdown.
They join Paul Haug, out with a knee injury, Ted Salmon, who is out for at least two more weeks wth an ankle injury; Jimmy Creech, a doubtful starter for this week.
Among the walking wounded are Mike Kopp, George Whitley, Carl Gordon and Grover Truslow, all of whom are expected to play despite their
ailments. Added to this is the fact that Rich Peeler, the Bucs leading lineman, has been out sick this week and is questionable for Saturday.
We havent had much success on the ground in the past two weeks, McGee said. We were unable to move Southern Illinois' big linemen, and we fell behind at Richmond and couldnt afford to run. Running plays eat up the clock, passing plays dont, he added.
Well definitely try to get our running game going early this week, but well be ready to pass too, he said. Furman, by the way, has the leading rushing defense in the conference, yielding only 174 yards per game. Through the air, they are allowing 160.6 yards per game, next to bottom in the league.
But Furman-East Carolina games usually add up to ex-citment. The Bucs are still looking for their first win and see the Furman game as a good chance. The two teams like to play each other and the games are usually explosive. Add to this that its Furmans
Homecoming and the chemistry for a big weekend is all present.
The starting offensive lineup for the Bucs has Carl Gordon or Pete Wooley and Bill Co/isetiere at ends, Bob Hileman or John' Hollingsworth and Mike Kopp at tackle, Steve Davis and David Callahan at guards, Mark Pohren at center, John Casazza at quarterback, Dick Corrada at flanker, Billy Wallace at fullback and George Whitley at tailback.
On defense, itll be Mike McGuirk or West Rothrock and Jim Gudger at ends. Tim Tyler or Chuck Zadnik and Rich Peeler at tackles, Ralph Betesh at middle linebacker, Grover Truslow and Don Mollenhauer or Monty Kieman at cornerbacks, Will MitcheU, Tom Threlkeld, Mike Mills and Tom Pulley in the secondary.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th.
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Woody's
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By WOODY PEllE
Important Contests In Southern Clashes
Ayden JVs Roll Over North Pitt
Ah, yes! Remember the days~when a Southern Conference school could be lumbering through a terrible year, maybe winning one here and there or maybe not winning one at all.
And they could look ahead to the future games on their schedule and see only one breath of fresh air. Yep, theyd say, theres always Furman.
So we come to this week. East Carolina, struggling through a so-far winless season, has looked up and said, Theres always Furman! But the Paladins, with Coach Bobs Kings Instant Help are no longer the patsies of the Southern COrference.
Anyway, we must try to pick out the winner in this contest Furman truly can be called a threat for the Southern Conference title, and Bob King must have Coach of the Year, honors in a hammerlock regardless of what happens from here on in.
The Pirates are trying hard, working hard and not giving up. But the injuries continue to mount up, and they have mounted too high for this week to change their fortunes. The Paladins will win this one and go rolling along.
On the high school scene. Rose was to play New Bern this afternoon in the annual Homecoming game. The Rampants, if they can avoid making the mistakes they made against Enloe last week, should be the favorites in tfie game. But New Bern always manages to get up when they play Rose, and the Rampants must not expect the Bears to lie down and play dead.
It will be a hard-fought game, but Rose should come through with a victory.
Ayden travels to Pamlico County for a warmup for their final game with Knapp. There is the danger of the Tornadoes looking ahead, but we doubt it Well go with Ayden to win this one.
Ahoskie is at Williamston for an important Albemarle Conference game. Ahoskie by winning would wrap up the title, while the Tigers must win to stay in the race. Well have to pick Ahoskie, however.
Mattamuskeet visits Robersonville in a Tobacco Belt game. Again, there is a danger of the Rams looking ahead, but even so, they should win this one.
Southern Wayne is at Farmville in another key Eastern Plains game. The battle is probably for second place, and the Saints have come on strong lately. Well have to pick them to take Farmville this time.
Grifton goes to Chocowinity for another Tobacco Belt game. There is nothing at stake for either except a victory and a loss. Grifton has injury problems, and Chocowinity just has problems. Well go with Grifton.
Greene Central hosts Northern Nash in a game that could give the Nash Knights the Eastern Plains title. They need to win to wrap it up. They will.
Finally, in high school action, Vanceboro visits Elm City. Vanceboro is still smarting from its loss to Saratoga, and Elm City will feel the sting of it Farm Life to win this one.
In the other Southern Conference games, well take The Citadel over Richmond, Davidson over VMI, and Virginia Tech over William & Mary.
The Atlantic Coast Conference will find Maryland beating Clemson, Georgia Tech over Duke, North Carolina downing Virginia, N.C. State over Kentucky, South Carolina over Georgia, and Wake Forest over Tennessee.
Also: Michigan over Wisconsin, and Michigan State over Indiana.
Seasons record: 101 right, 39 wrong, 72.1 per cent
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three teams which still have designs on the Southern Ckmfer-ence football championship expose their hopes Saturday against secmid division teams capable of throwing the league race into utter confusi<i.
Davidsons defending champi-(Ml Wildcats, 1-1 in the league and 1-4 over-all, go to Virginia Military Institute, 1-2 and 1-6; The Citadels front-running Bulldogs, 3-0 and 4-3, are hosts to Richmond, 1-2 and 2-5; and Furmans Paladins, 2-1 and 5-2, entertain East Carolina, 0-2 and 0-7.
The only nonleague encounter has WiUiam and Marys Indians playing host to Virginia Techs Gobblers in a game matching their 2-5 over - all marks.
Hie Citadel can go a long way toward staking out a positive claim on the championship against Richmond in a 2 p.m. scrap likely to feature the Bulldogs running attack against the StHders aerial assault.
Coach Frank Jones of Richmond has said that nobody can run against us, while The Citadel has had two of its secondary named conference defensive
{layers of the wedc for their work against enemy aerial attacks. It this ai^ars each is sending strength against strength.
Junior tailback Bob Duncan, Mdw already has set a career record at The Citadel with 1,434 rushing yards, and Ben Chavis and J(Mi Hall will try to run against the Spiders defense anchored around All - Southern tackles Bruce Kasarda and John Barelli.
The Citadels task is stepping the passing of Richmonds diar-lie Richards, 95 of 211 for 1,214 yards, and the receiving of Jerry Haynes, 28 for 394 yards, and Jim Livesay, 27 for 336.
If the Bulldogs can stop Richards from throwing deep, says coach Red Parker, the game may boil down to little things.
Furman will be shooting for six victories in a season for the first time in seven years with a ground attack that features Pat Carroll, 475 yards, and Steve Crislip, 458, and the field generalship of John DeLeo, who has run for 220 yards and passed for 493.
The Paladins task will be to stop the passing of East Carolinas John Casazza, who
Buc Kickers Lose To UNC-W
WILMINGTON - The University of North Carolina at Wilmington edged past East Carolina Universitys soccer kickers, 3-1, Thursday.
Wilmington pushed through a goal each in the first two periods, then matched the Bucs with one in the third period to take the win.
The lone Pirate goal was scored by Mike McFadden, who moved into second place in the team scoring lead with the score. Steve Luquire, one of the top players on the team, missed the game with an injury, and Eric Schandelmeier missed
most of \he action when he reinjured himself early in the game.
They outshot us 20-10, Coach John Lovstedt said, but our goalie, Rick Lindsay, did a real good job for us, getting 13 saves.
The Bucs, 1-0-1 in Southern Conference action, play host to Davidson Saturday at 10:45 a.m. in their final home match. They have one other conference match remaining, at William & Mary.
East Carolina Wilmington
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already has set five single-game and four season rectntls for the Pirates, and the receiving of Dick Corrada, who owns two sdiool records for one game and one season mark.
Both Davidson and VMI won their opening games against league opponents and havent won since. The Wildcats have lost four, the Keyctets six.
Davidson coach Dave Fagg is looking for a come;badc in his passing attack, limited to a six-year low of 96 yards last week in a 35-13 loss to Wofford. Quarterback Mark thompson still ranks among the nations leaders with 83 of 162 for 973 yards and Mike Mikolayunas has caught 37 for 430.
For the sec(Mid week in a row William and Marys running game will be subjected to a tough defense. The Indians moved the ball 1st week against Virginia, but lost three fumbles and an intercepted pass.
Junior Steve Regan is expected to start at quarterback, but Williamand Marys hopes stUl rest on the running of Phil Mos-ser, 831 yards, and Todd Bush-neU, 437.
Fieldcrest Mixed
* W L
Fhishovers 17 11
Thunderbirds 17 11
Jets 13 15
Raiders. 13 15
Hot Shots 13 15
Roe-bobs ii 17
Mens high game and series, Charlie Davis, 231,604; womens high game and series, Bea Pfeiffer, 158,412.
AYDEN - Ayden High Schools junior varsity
unleashed a precision passing attack and rolled past the North I*itt Panthers, 38-6 yesterday.
Ayden hit on eight of 12 passes for 222 yards and four touchdowns in the game. One other score came on a run, while the other was a punt return after a blocked kick.
Milton Brown put the Baby Tornadoes on the sc(M%board with a 43-yard pass from Bernard Stewart in the first period. The two-point conversion attempt failed.
In the second period, Ayden put two more scores up on the board. The first was a 29-yard pass from Stewart to Carlton McCarter. Then, later in the periods, J.T. Hines went into the end zone on a 23-yard run. Both times, the extra point attempts faUed.
North Pitt cracked the ice in the third period, getting its only touchdown. Geo Brown did the honors, going in from the 10. That cut the lead to 18-6 with one period left to play.
Ayden then turned it into a runaway by putting up three more scores in the final frame. Donnie Moore got the first when he returned a blocked punt eight yards for the score.
Lyman Blount scored the next one on a 30-yard pass from Robbie Pinner, and Darnell Blount ran over the two point
Saturdays Sports Football
East Carolina at Furman Soccer
Davidson at East Carolina
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conversion.
Hie final score came <mi a 30-yard pass from Bobby Bennett to McCarter.
North Pitt remaining, a Conley High.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
North Pitt Ayden
Scoring: A-Brown, 43 pass from Stewart (run failed); A-AAcCarter, 29 pass from Stewart (run failed); A-, Hines, 23 run (run failed); NP-' Brown, 10run (run felted); A-AAoore,
8 blocked punt return (pass failed); A-Blount, 30 pass from Pinner (O. Blount run); A-AAcCarter, 30 pass from Bennett (run tailed).
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game
rematch
with
North Pm
Ayden
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12
54
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5
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42
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9 DODOE MONACO 4-OOOR HARDTOP WITH PULL POWER, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING AND VINYL ROOF.
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M CAMARO CONVERTIBLE, VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, CONSOLE, BUCKET SEATS. LOCAL ONE OWNER.
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M CHEVROLET CAPRICE DOOR HARDTOP WITH PULL POWER, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING AND VINYL ROOF. AN EXTRA NICE CAR.
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M PLYMOUTH FURY II 4-DOOR SEDANS. WE HAVE 4 OF THESE CARS THAT ARE EQUIPPED WITH PULL POWER AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.
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0 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM 2-DOOR HARDTOP WITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING AND 2-TONE PAINT. A REAL NICE CAR.
$1995
M CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, OREEN WITH BLACK VINYL ROOF, V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND POWER STEERING
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47 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY
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44 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH PULL POWER AND FACTORY AIR CON-OITIONINO.
$1395.00
44 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH 4-CYLINDER ENGINE AND STANDARD DRIVE. ^
$495.00
44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP WITH V-l
automatic
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$1095.00
45 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES.
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44 DODOE POLARA 4-OOOR SEDAN WITH FULL POWER AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. A LOCAL ONE OWNER CAR. WE ALSO HAVE 2 OF THESE CARS.
$1195.00 EA.
45 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND POWER STEERING.
$795.00
44 OLDSMOBILE F-8S 9-PASSENOER STATION WAOON WITH PULL POWER AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.
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Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
Corner of 264 By-Pass and S. MemorialOr.
Will a bed be ready?
You can't
be sure
because weve
OUTGROWN
our Hospital.
Overcrowding
puts many
patients in
hall-beds.
Others are
on waiting
lists NOW.
Surgery is
being
postponed
because the
patient load
is too great.
Vote YES
November 3.
BRODYS
ECU Symphony Concert Sunday
SECTIONAL REHEARSALS...are conducted by Robert Hause in preparation fr Sundays concert Only a few of the about 70 musicians in the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra are shown here.
Two of the Western Worlds Resphigis Ancient Air and
beloved masterpieces, one from the late eighteenth century and one from the early twentieth century will be on the program of the first East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra concert of the season Sunday afternoon.
Dances is in three suites. The ECU orchestra will play Suites 1 and 2 of this composition which is based on ancient music for the lute from the I6th and 17th century. Most are Italian airs, with Sume French airs included.
George Wiegand, lutist with
The ECU Symphony will the Collegium Musicum will play perform at 3:15 p.m. in Wright the lute.
Auditorium on campus Sunday under the baton of Robert Hause, the orchestras regular conductor.
Beethovens Symphony No. 3, the Eroica; and Respighis Ancient Airs and Dances are the two selections to be heard in the free concert to which the public is invited.
The Ancient Airs and Dan-, ces is notable for its appeal to children because of the large number of short, danceable melodic pieces.
For both selections to be played Sunday, the full complement of approximately 70 musicians, drawn from all levels at the School of Music and with a few performers from the community, will be used.
The 1970-71 season is shaping up to be a very active one for Eastern North Carolinas major symphonic group. On December 13 the orchestra will give a performance of Ernst Blochs Saed Service with Dr. Paul Ali^oulious as soloist. On February 21, the orchestra will, for the first time, support an Winston-Salems Centenarv **'trnationally known soloist
Dr. Depp To Fill Pulpit
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churchs pulpit will be filled by Dr. Mark Depp on Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service.
Dr. Depp is pastor Emeritus of Winston-Salems Centenary **'ternationaiiy known soloist
United Methodist Church. He is author of the book In Quest of
Life.
Dr. Depps pastoral accomplishments have been recognized with an honorary
DR. MARK DEPP
Doctor of Divinity from his alma mater and from Wake Forest University.
Recently in recognition of his highly effective preaching, a hardware salesmen association, accorded Dr. Depp their Salesman of the Year.
The pastor, the Rev. Troy J. Barrett, will preside and will preach at the 9 a.m. worship service.
on the Ecu Artists series.
In March, the traditional childrens concert will be held in Wright Auditorium, followed by a major spring concert in May which will possibly include student soloists from the School of Music.
Sundays concert is open to the public. No admission is charged. Children are especially invited to attend this concert for an owwrtunity to hear a Symphonic favorite of children throughout the world.
A Week Of No Proclamations
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Mayor Eugene Leahy has designated Oct. 25-31 No Proclamation Week.
We have run out of weeks to proclaim, he said.
Roy & Earl
Are
Coming
And
They Both Know Why & How
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Drums Feed & Seed Store
WEST END CIRCLE, GREENVILLE, N.C.
Proba Pactolus Store Break-In
Pitt County Deputy Sheriffs are investigating a break - in that occurred Wednesday night at the J. P. Davenport & Son farm supply store at Pactolus.
Investigating officers said that entrance to the business was gained through the front door. The store owner reported approximately $100 in merchandise missing following the incident.
Investigation of the break - in is continuing, according to a Sheriffs Department spokesman.
The deepest sounding recorded in the bidian Ocean is 22.968 feet.
Revival Will BeginSunday
The Rev. George H. Tyson will be guest speaker at revival services at Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
The guest speaker was bom in Greene County near Farmville, attended elementary school there and in Nash County and was graduated from high school in Pikeville. He received his A.B. degree from Duke University and a B.D. degree from Duke Divinity School.
The Rev. Tyson served three years in Clinton Circuit, four years in the Glenwood-Trinity Charge, Rockingham, four years
at Pine Forest in Goldsboro, five years in the Bailey Church, Bailey, and for the past four years has been pastor of the Lake Waccamaw United Methodist Church, Lake Waccamaw.
He is married the former Julia Fisher of New Bern. They have
three sons and one daughter.
The Rev. Harley Owens, pastor, announces special music will be presented at each service.
The public is invited to attwid the services which will continue through Friday night.
The Daily ttefiector, GreenvUle, N.C.Frtday. uvieber M, med-4
who ordered a staked fence or palisade erected in 1652 to protect the town from feared invasion by the English, says the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
HOW WALL STREET GOT ITS MONICKER CHICAGO (UPI)-Wall Street owes its name to Gov. Peter Stuyvesant of New Amsterdam^
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
]
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Vote YES November 3
Will a bed be ready? You cant be sure because weve OUTGROWN our Hospital. Overcrowding puts many patients in hall-beds. Others are on waiting
lists NOW. Surgeiy is being postponed because the
patient load is too great. Vote YES November 3
Adams, Dr. C.P. Aycock, Dr. E.B. Bartlett, Dr. S.R., Jr. Best, Dr. Andrew A Bost, Dr. William S. Bowman, Dr. James F. Brown, Dr. W.M.B. Carson, Dr. Jack Clement, Dr. James E. Crisp, Dr. Sellars L.
Dawson, Dr. W.S., Jr. Deyton, Dr. Robert G. Dixon, Dr. J. Elliott Douglas, Dr. E.S., Jr. Erckman, Dr. Paul N. Fearrington, Dr. E.L Ferguson, Dr. A.L Fletcher, Dr. J.D.
Fore, Dr. W.W. Garrenton, Dr. C.G. Gilbert, Dr. Charles F. Gradis, Dr. Howard H. Haar, Dr. F.B. , Hadley, Dr. H.W.
Hardy, Dr. Ira M., II Heizer, Dr. M.D.
Irons, Dr. C.F. ^ Irons, Dr. M.G.
Jones, Dr. Billy E. Jordan, Dr. Dan Longino, Dr. F.H. McConnell, Dr.. R.W.
Mewborn, Dr. John Minges, Dr. Ray D. (Retired)
Monroe, Dr. E.W.
Monroe, Dr. Wijliam M.
Moody, Dr. W.A.
Moore, Dr. D. L.
Morton, Dr. Leslie B. Mumford, Dr. A.M.
Murad, Dr. J.L Patterson, Dr. T.H., Jr.
Pott, Dr. W.H.
Rand, Dr. C.H.
Salle, Dr. G.F.
Savage, Dr. W.P.
Taylor, Dr. Allen Trevathan, Dr. G.E., Jr.
Tucker, Dr. D.H.
Vick, Dr. Bernard
Walsh, Dr. Emmett J.
Ward,. Dr. Joe M.
Weimer, Dr. G.A.
Welch, Dr. Jack West, Dr. Robert L
.a..
White, Dr. Steven M. Wilkerson, Dr. Jack W. Wilson, Dr. V.A.
Winstead, Dr. J.L
^ .4.'
Winstead, Dr. J.L, Jr.
Wooten, Dr. Harriet Wooten, Dr. John L Yongue, Dr. Alfred H.
PBid Advertisement
IHe IMily ivriicuir. larecnviUe, N.C.Friday, October 3b, lf7t
CHKISTIAN SCIfNCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street
11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon
"Everlasting Punishment" HADDOCK CHAPEL PWB CHURCH 7:30 o.m. AAon.board meeting HOLLY HILL FWB CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Sat.All Mate cnorus will have rehearsal at the church. PINEY OROVE ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Adrian Grubbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting NAZARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH 219 W. Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun.AAornIng worship 8:00 p.m. Thurs.prayer service JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Dr. Mark Depp preaching (Nurseries provided)
3:00 p.m.Open House at Par sonage
6:00 p.m.Jr. and Sr. High UMYF 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall
iu:uu a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S.
Executive Board 5:15 p.m. Tues.Committee on Finance
6:30 p.m. Tues.AAethodlst Men 7:00p.m. Tues.Youth Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Administrative Board
10:06 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Martlnsborough Road 4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granville Drive 7:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group
SELVIA CHAPEL F W.B. CHURCH 1701 S. Greene Strnet Rev. J.B. Taylor Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.Senior Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Sat.Officers Meeting 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAoming Worship.
3:00 p.m.Youth department meets at the home of Shelia and Gary Jenkins, 200 Vance St 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 o.m. WedPrayer Meeting. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ALL SAINTS' DAY The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain
7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion
9:30 a.m.Family Service and Sermon
5:00 p.m.Junior Young Churchmen
6:30 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Inquler's Class 11:00 a.m. A6on.Churchwomen's board meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Pecheles 8:00 p.m. AAon.St. Lydia's Chapter meets at the home of AMs. William J. Hadden, Jr^
7:45 p.m.Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
LUTHERAN CHURdhT OF OUR REDEEMER
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse All Saints' Day
9:45 a.m.Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service and Holy Communion 4:45 p.m.Confirmation III 5:45 p.m.Lutheran Student
Association supper meeting Car pickup at Y Hut at 5:40 p.m.
6:30 p.m.Luther League will not meet
3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir practice UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday November 1; Meeting at New Austin Building on Campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Tuesday, November 3; Meeting at Blue Cross 8, Blue Shield Office at Pitt Plaza.
7:30 p.m.Church Leadership Training Class 8:15 p.m.Church Board AAeeting Wednesday, November 4; Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St. 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8:15 p.m.Training Classes MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship Wednesday Family Night 6:00 p.m.Supper 6:30 p.m.Primary-Junior Choir 6:40 p.m.Devotional 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girls in Action, Acteens, Baptist Women General Meeting, Adult Discussion, Visitation, Study Halls
8:00 p.m.Adult Choir
Special Observance Af Hooker Memorial
A special service observing the Week of the Ministry will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service.
Guest speaker for the occasion " will be Dr. George Walker Buckner of Chapel Hill. He wUl speak on the subject "The Christian Ministry; from Nazareth to Greenville.
Dr. Buckner, for 26 years editor of World Call magazine, is now special representative of Lexington,, Ky., Theological Seminary for North Carolina and Virginia.
While editor of the international magazine of the Christian Church (Disciples of
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Bass feed almost constantly, but in hot weather early morning and evening hours usually are best for bass fishing.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
. 25,sa
1. Bath crystals 26. Burnish 6. Diagram 28. Musical comedy
11. Thoroughfare 32. Offer
12. Cruise ship 36. Corn cake
13. Crowd together 37. Criticize
14. Bird of prey 38. Disturb
15. Orfe 40. Gypsy book
16. Volcanic matter41. Utopian
18. Deposit 43. Indian pony
19. Skin diver's 45. Chop gear 46. Vibration
21. Burros 47. Hard question
23. Carved post 48. Avenaceous
DR. GEORGE WALKER
ggnn arinQ!3 agran EHnacas nana BEaa na (naananaa aaii ^^^ana aaana aaa ann aaaa onna ana naa Bnaaa aaa naa naamnaon on naniB anaa Qiaaaaa aan::j ^[ziaa siaaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Atelier
2. Intense
3. Went first
4. Mention i
5. Place '
6. Oentrifice
7. Hawk parrot
8. Fish
9. Fresh supply
10. Three-spots
11. Redistribute 17. Promise 20. Hireling 22. Retain
24. Scarf 27. Jujube
29. Amount
30. Accord
31. Fisherman
32. Pretty up
33. Transistor set 34. Begins
35. Right-hand page 39. O'Hara plantation 42. Expert 44. No: etheless
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 O'CLOCK
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LARGE SELECTION OF OSED OIL & GAS PAC^JE^n^R^V^I^AVL^^
GREENVILLE, N.C
C2irist), he was also for 20 years executive secretary of his diurchs CJouncil on Christian Unity with responsibility for its ^terchurch relations.
He was a founding member of the National C^ncil of CJhurches and of the World C^ouncil <rf Churches. For 13 years, he served on the World Councils policy-making Central Committee and represented the council on numerous ecumenical missions and projects.
Four Lead World Inflation Pace
Four Latin American nations including three of the largest and presumably richest on the South American continent and (Mie of their smaller neighbors lead the world in persistent inflation, according to an East Carolina University economic geographer.
The four are Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay and together they form a "monolithic block in South America, says Dr. Edward P. Leahy, assistant professor of Georgraphy at ECU, in a paper entitled The Spatial Distribution of Inflation in Latin America. His paper will be presented before . the Southeastern Division, Association of American Geographers, Columbia, S. C., on Nov. 23.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given thet the City Councii of the City of Greenviiie, North Caroiina wiii hoid a pubiic hearing at the Municipair Buiiding in the City of Greenviiie,-North Carolina on Th.ursday/. November 5, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of hearing the allegations and oblections of ail persons interested who appear and may make proof in relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street improvements on the following prolects:
Curb, Gutter, and Paving: AAonroe Street (Continuation of Battle Street across Tyson Street to Halifax Street); Park Drive (Behind Colonial Heights Shopping Center).
Curb and Gutter: Nichols Drive (From Emerson Road to Devonshire Road); Emerson Road (From U. S. 264 By-Pass to Nichols Drive); Belmont Drive (From Emerson Road to the end of pavment); Kent Road (From Nichols Drive to the end).
All persons Interested are advised that the assessment rolls tor the above projects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk In the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and are available for inspection.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and objections and proof in relations thereto as provided by law.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney October 23, 30, 1970
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Nina Mae Nobles to Jamea W. Long and Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Trustees, dated the 27th day of January, 1968, and recorded in Book M-37, page 638, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure therof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fOr cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 16th day of November, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, being lot 4, block 9ot Greenville Heights Subdivision, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map of record in Map Book 3, page 324, of the Pitt County Registry. This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land.
This 13th day of October, 1970. Jamea W. Long, Trustee Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Trustee October 16, 23, 30; November 6.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Leroy Hannatord, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at .113 West Third Street, or P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate^ will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 16th day of October, 1970. Lucy King Hannatord Executrix of the Estate of ' Thomas Leroy Hannatord
TERMITES?
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YOUR
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Ask about our '125,000 termite damage repair warranty.
Frank M. Wootan, Jr.
Attomay
Oct. 16, 23, 30; Nov, 6< WO
NOTICE OP lALB
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
Undar and by virtua of an Ordar of tha Suparior Court of Pitt County, mada In tha Spaclal Procaading antltlad "Jacob Nobia, Jr., Patltkmar vs. Dabra Elaina Nobla, a minor, by har guardian ad lltam, David E. Raid, Jr., Raspondant", tha sama baing Fila No. 70 SP 279, tha un-darslgnad Commisslonar will on tha 21st day of Novambar, 1970, at twalva o'clock, noon, at tha door of tha Pitt County Courthousa in Graahvllla, North Carolina, otfar tor sala to tha highast biddar fOr cash all that cartain tract or parcal of land mora particularly dascribad as follows, td> wit:
Lying and baing situata in tha Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying on tha East sida of Watar Straat and baing tha idantlcal lands dascribad in and conveyad by thosa two cartain deads of record In Book T-38, Page 271 and Book F-39, Page 139, Pitt County Registry, to ^Ich deads reference Is hereby directed fOr a more complete and accurate
description.
This sala will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assasamants.
Thahighaat biddar at this sala will be required to make a deposit of 10
percent of his bid. This sala Is subject to contlrmatlon by tha Court.
This tha 22nd day of October, 1970. -s- M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Oct. 23, 30; Nov. 6, 13
UNIVERSITY
CHURCH of CHRIST
NEW AUSTIN BUILDING ON CAMPUS
Dudicat^ to tho Rostorotion of tho Now Tostomont Church in its tooching, ordinancos and iifa.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
EVENiNG SERVICE 7:30
L. R. KEPLER
MINISTER
Three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account means that when the water heater is shot, your budget isnt.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Now there are two "snaggletooths" in the family. What fun Jerry had trying to duplicate his awn toothless grini
I smiled, remembering his first "aek-p'-lantern" and how he had howled with fright at the eerie smile of the funny-faced vegetable. Jim and I had to work hard to convince him that "ack-o'-lanterns" were fun. Now, ust o few years later, the "ack-o'-pumpkin" is one of his special delights.
How easy it is to shape the attitudes of a little child. It seems to Jim and me that Jerry is like a sponge, soaking up thoughts and ideas from the things we do and say. His points of view reflect our own.
That's why we know how important it is for all of us to go to church every Sunday. It was there we learned the love for God that enriches our every day. We want this dominion and joy to become a part of Jerry's life, too.
Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society
Copyrinht 1970 Keister Atlverlisinn Service, Inc., Slraslmrfi. Va.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Philippians I John Matthew Acts Acts I Thessalonians I Corinthians
1:12-30 1:1-10 18:15-20 2:42-47 4:32-37 1:1-10 12:4-13
This series of ads is beina published each week ip The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer'i Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421 Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
The Worry Clinic
And, It Could Be Imitation
What do you think were Dolly's motives? Punishment is good for children when they really deserve it. But did Dollys mother misjudge the childs aim? Was Dolly trying to irritate her mother or merely imitate her? Parents, please dont mistake imitation for deliberate naughtiness!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE 0-570: Dolly W., aged 4, is a problem.
Dr. Crane, her frustrated mother began, Dolly almost drives me frantic at times.
For example, yesterday I was in the basement doing our laundry for the week.
And I had put a batch of clothes into the dryer.
But while my back was turned, do you know what Dolly did?
^e poured a bottle of catsup into the dryer!
I was so angry I merely placed her on a chair and or-
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dered her to sit there, for I feared Id strike her too hard if I ever let go and spanked her.
Dr. Crane, why will a child be so naughty?
Dollys mother may fail to take the childs viewpoint.
Dolly probably watched her mother pour various detergents into the washing machine.
So Dolly very likely just trying tobe a big girl and thus follow in her mothers footsteps.
So she poured the red catsup into the dryer.
Her motive may have been laudable but the result was very irritating to Mamma.
But her mother does deserve a gold star for curbing her own violent temper at the moment, as she merely made Dolly sit on a chair for punishment.
Since children have an urge to mimic their elders, it would have been wiser if Mamma had included Dolly in some of the simpler laundry tasks.
She thus might have let Dolly shake the detergent into the washer.
Obviously, this would have delayed Mamma 10 seconds but it would have inflated the ego of Dolly and let her dissipate
energy in a constructive manner.
Actually, its my guess iat Dolly was not motivated by naughtiness at all, but merely wanted to imitate Mamma.
Being a good parent taxes ones ingenuity, and often irritates Daddy or Mamma by delaying some of their tasks an extra 10 seconds or even a few minutes.
But parents must be teachers of their kiddies!
This means they should not hurriedly push the youngsters aside at all times just because the parents can finish the task quicker.
In grammar school, too, the
teachers can read the books much faster than the kiddies down front.
But the school teacher patiently takes time to help nurture the childs reading ability.
Same goes for topnotch parents!
So enlist the aid of your kiddies. Ask them to help you, for this greatly inflates the ego of pre-school tots.
On the auto highways, we warn drivers against saving a minute but losing a life!
In the home, parents must also avoid trying to save time if it makes them lose rapport with their youngsters!
Take time to be cooperating parents. Kiddies like audience participation. So include them when feasible in your daily chores.
And send for my 200-point Tests for Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, {dus 20 cents.
Happy rapport between parents and kiddies also offsets a messy ftouse!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday .'October 30. it7(MB-S
GOREN ON BRIDGE
3 TECHNlCOLOfl FromWABNER BROS
SATURDAY ONLY
NOW THRU SATURDAY
double
FEATURE
MTNMi KMUi ncnvi wBant
Tarzans
JUNGLE rii REBELLION g
COLOR
PLUS
START DAILY AT 7 P.M. & START SAT. ATI P.M.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(C 197; by TM Cbluflo TribbM]
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH A A 10 7 5 2 ^ 10 9 8 5 3 0 92 A 10
WEST EAST
*43 A J 8
AKQ7 ^ J642
0 KQ87 0 J6
A AQ9 A 8 7 6 5 3
SOUTH A KQ96 ^ Void 0 A 10 5 4 3 AKJ42 The bidding:
West North East South
1 0 Pass Pass 1 A
Dble. 2 A Pass 4 A
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of ^
A well conceived bidding campaign by South led to a four spade contract that proved impregnabledespite the impressive array of high cards held by his opponent.
West opened the bidding with one diamond. North and East passed. South had a sound opening bid himself and tho he was well heeled in diamonds, he was reluctant to sell out so cheaply to the opposition. A take-out double with a vid in hearts was extremely risky, for unpleasant complications might develop should partner respond enthusiastically in that suit. South reluctantly settlsd for a simple overcall of one spade.
Watch
For
Roy & Earl
They Can Make It Happen
LATE SHOW - SAT.,0CT.31i
BECAUSE OF THE CONTEXT OF THIS PICTURE THERE WILL BE NO FURTHER ADV ' ERTISING OR PUBLICITY. . .
"REGEANAS SECRETS
BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 P.M^
Sf
ADULTS ONLY MINIMUM AGE 18YEARS OLD
ALL SEATS - $1M
njTw^
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
West competed by making a take-out double, since he had 20 high card points and support for the two unbid suits. Norths raise to two spades was a mild preempt which also served to show the good fit with partner.
South was willing to gamble out a game on the basis of Norths action and he proceeded to four spades. West restrained the impulse to double, for the aggressive tone of the bidding convinced him that the oppostion held highly distributional holdings in which case some of his high cards might be ruffed away.
West opened the king of hearts and South trumped with the six of spades. A club was led toward the ten and West put up the queen. He shifted to a trump and declarer was in his hand to put thru the king of clubs. West covered with the ace and North ruffed.
A heart was trumped in the closed hand, the jack of clubs was cashedNorth discarding a diamond and then the four of clubs was ruffed in dummy. South trumped a heart with the king of spades, played the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond with the ten of spades for his ninth trick.
The ace of spades was cashed to score the game and South cheerfully conceded the last two tricks to the opposition.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY 12:30 The
7:00 Truth or Monkees
7:30 The Internsi2:56 In The 8:30 Headmaster 9:00 Movie 1:00 Dastardly
11<00 Final 1:30 The Jetsons
Report 2:00 Cartoons
11:30 Triple 3:00 Upbeat
Feature 4:00 A/tonroes
SATURDAY 5:00 Time
8:00 Bugs Bunny Tunnel 8:56 In The 6:00 Arthur Know Sm ifh
9:00 Sabrina 6:30 News
9:56 In The 7:00 Wagoner Know 7:30 Impossible
10:00 Josie 8:30 My Three
10:30 Globetr Sons
otters .9:00 Arnie
10:56 In The 9:30 Mary Tyler Know 10:00 Mann I x
11:00 Archie 11:00 Report
11 : 56 In The n;i5 Roller Know Derby
12:00 Scooby Doo 12:15 Movie
Captn Hanks Restaurant
FEATURING SOUTHERN STYLE COOKING AND FRESH SEAFOOD DAILY
OYSTER BAR NOW OPENED!
RESTAURANT5:30 A.M. 11 P.M.
YOSTER bar 5 P.M.11
P M
PIZZA HOUSE 5 P.M.11 P M
FARMVILLE264 By Pass PHONE 753-9147
WINNER KSmCHIESS
BIG... EXTRAORDINARY... SIMPLY GREAT Maggie Smith's performance is staggering.
...A HAUNTING, LYRICAL FILM WITH ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SCREEN PERFORMANCES IN THE HISTORY OF THE MEDIUM BY MAGGIE SMITH WHO TAKES THE FILM INTO THE REALM OF IMMORTALITY.
^^frimeof ^Miss^ean ^rodic
s Smith
NOW THRU SAT.
SHOWS 2:15 4:30A6:45A 9:00
STARTS
Another Great MotionV, Picture From Airport's Arthur Hailey
SUNDAY
OTTJEML.
ULXURiOL'S BEAUTY COMING!
"WOODSTOCK
PFANIJTS
TH15 JOUlD be a TEf^RiBcE PcACE TO L05E A CONTACT lN5..
WITN
Ch. 7
Me
FRIDAY
7:00 Real Coys
7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game
10:00 Bracken 11 ;00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Wildlife 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Heckle 8:30 Woody 9:00 Tomfoolery 9:30 Bugaioos 10:00 Dr.
Doolittle
10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Witney 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Jon.
Winters
1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Matinee 5 .00 Pro Football 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 AAovies 11:00 Movies
N U B B I
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT I
ONE SHOWING ONLY AT 11:30 P.M.
1969 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL BEST EROTIC FILM
WINNER
FRIDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch
8:00 Showcase 10:00 Tom Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavette SATURDAY /;00 Cisco Kid 7 : 30 Pixie 8. Dixie
7.45 Telestory 8:00 Reluctant Dragon 8:30 AAotor Mouse
9:00 Lancelot
Link
10:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Scooper 11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Hardy Boys 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 N. C. A. A. Football 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Nanny The Prpf 7:00 Partridge Fam
7:30 Local Movie
10:30 Jim & Jesse 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Reign of Terror
XNO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED!
752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT LATE SHOW NOV. 14TH 'THE REBALDTALESOF ROBIN HOOD'
BARBECUE PLATES Barbecue plates will be sold Saturday, beginning at 12 noon, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mobley, Winterville, for the benefit of St. Rest Holiness Church.
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW THRU WED.
I Technicolor
Barbra I Streisand
Yves Montand
SHOWS DAILY AT2:00-4;20-4;40-9;00 50c MON. THRU/WED. 1;30 TIL 2 P.M.
756-0088
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NOW THRU WED.
'THE ULTIMATE TRIP"
^SHOWS DAILY AT J-S-8
752-7649
NEXT WEEK: ^'WAR AND PEACE'' PART I NEXT WEEK: "I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW)" .
COLOR
B-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. October 30, 1070Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
CHECK
THESE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
AD
COLUMNS
CARDOFTHANKS
WE WISH to thankour many friends, for their Kind deeds from me death of our mother, Mrs. Maggie Faison. May God bless each and every one of you.
THE FAMILY of Mrs. Bertha Aytch Murphy wishes to thank the many friends and relatives who comforted them in their time of sorrow.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sate, Tuesday, November 3rd at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors 300 implements.
OUT DOOR antique sale and Flea Market at Hill's Auction Barn, Hiway 258, Vj mile South of Kinston, N.C. Sponsored by the Collectors. Sunday Nov. 1, 1970, 12 to 6 p.m. Rain Date: First clear Sunday.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
1970 BUICK Electro 225
Custom 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, tinted glass, factory air, speed control, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo radio, white wall tires. Green with black vinyl top, 12,000 miles, showroom appearance, never been titled, was used for official business only. Must be seen to be appreciated.
$5295
Joe Pecheles Motors
244 By Pass 754-1135
CHEVY 1947 Impala 4 door hardtop. Power steering, V8 automatic. Low Miles Local Car. A Cream Puff. Only $1,545.00 Dealer No. 5543. Harris Used Cars. Call 754-5470.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.40 l^r Column Inch Contract raUs available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:f)0 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
EI^RORS
Errors must be reporte^ls immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVY 1944 327, 4 speed. $1,000 or best offer. Cell 752 3914.
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the
services offered in today's Classified
CHEVROLET Biscayne, 1944, 4 dr. 4
cylinder, automatic, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.
CHEVROLET 1944 Caprice. 50,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752-3374.
CHEVROLET 1947 AAalibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside A out. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752 7111.
Ford 1942 Galaxie 292 V-8, 3 speed transmission. New clutch and four new tires. New tape player included. Call 752-4177.
FORD 1947 ECONOVAN. Automatic transmission. Good shape. $1200. Call 758-3245 or 754 2992 after 1 p.m.
GET CASH IN HAND NOWI Sell your business where ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-4144!
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
PLYMOUTH 1948 Commando. 440 Air conditioned. Call 752-4972.
PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeMans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio,heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
PITT
MOTOR SALES
S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547
Dealer 552
1947 Plymouth Fury III, power steering, automatic, factory air. -
$1595
1947 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, blue white top, straight drive.
$1395
1944 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory air.
$1295
1944 Chevrolet convertible, automatic, power steering, new top.
$1195
1947 Olds Cutlass 442 Supreme with everything, red with black vinyl top, air conditioned.
$2095
1944 Corvette white, 2 tops, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, heater, full wheel covers.
$2995
1944 Corvette Kraig mag wheels, yellow convertible, AM-FM radio.
$2795
1944 Chevy 4 dr. hardtop, white, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires. Radio, heater.
$1295
1945 Chevrolet 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission.
$1095
1945 Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, WSW tires. Radio, heater, automatic transmission.
$1095
1943 Buick 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioned.
$595
RAMBLER 1949 American 2 dr. green finish. Excellent condition. $1395. Smith-Waldrop A/Votors, 754-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.
RAMBLER 1945 Ambassador 990 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, good condition.-$895. Smith-,Waldrop AAotors, 754 4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.
RAMBLER 1945 Classic 4 dr. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, runs good. $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 754-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.
RAMBLER 1947 American 2 dr. radio, excellent condition. $995. Smith-watdrop Motors, 754-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.
RAMBLER 1945 Classic 440 station wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, good condition. $895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 754-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET, Vj ton pickup, 4 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner -White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.
FORD PICK-UP 1948. Very good condition. $1,450. Call 758-0409.
CHEVY TRUCK 1943. 18' Van body, cab over, 5 speed transmission. New brakes and clutch. Contact Fred Reason, Corner of Smith and Jet ferson Sts. Fountain, N. C.
Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE: Mini Bike, 5 horsepower, good condition. Reasonable. Call 754-2737.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
~clKrk & "
COMPANY
3008 S.
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE:
756-2557
14' FIBERGLASS Boat, excellent condition. Call 752 4490 after 4:30 p.m! '
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 754-1437 nights. All work guaranteed! __
ELECTRICIANS
I
WAT$ON CtCCTRfCAL CONSTUCTION CO.
3121 aitmark St..
7S4-45S0f|
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-381_758-4772
__HEATING
Heating ! Air Conditioning , Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gledly given -Genial Heating Inc.
I .1100 Ivans* S| T^l. 752-4187
-I * <e
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & ^i^ing
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
244 By-Pass 754-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf
MOVING & WRECKING
FOR YOUR HOUSE moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Barfield, Farmville, N. C., 753-4409 after 4 p.m.
REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Classified Ads.
UPHOLSTERY
WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of yeard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274* day or 758-1505 night.
DOGS & PETS
LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups. AKC. Available Nov 15. Burt Aycock, Tarboro, N.C. phone 823-5713.
2 GERMAN SHEPPARD puppies for sale. Female, $25 each. Call 758-2437.
4 BLOODED BEAGLE pups for sale. 4and 7 month sold. One Bitch, gunned three years. 20 Guage Bolt action shotgun $25, Must sell. Call 754-2240.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. 4 weeks old. $50 each. Call 752-4043.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered. Championship blood line. Sire is grand son of Field Trial Champion. Dam has 24 Champions in her line. Puppies available Dec. 14. Call 752-3491 after 4 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week-ends.
CHIHUAHUA, DACHSHUND, and
Toy Poodles. Toy poodle at stud. Clipping and Grooming and professional styling. Call 758-2481.
COLLIE PUPS for sale. Good blood line Call 744-4947.
SPECIAL FOR Friday, Saturday and Sunday only. Male Betta $1.49 each, mixed Swords 5 for $1.00, Black A/tollies 5 for S1.00, Guppies 49c each. Hamsters .75c each. AAonday thru Friday 4to 9p.m. Saturday 2to 8 p.m.. Sunday 3 to 4 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: Middle aged woman to live in with vyidow to do cooking and light housekeeping. Must be able to drive a car. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752-4184 or 752-4433.
ACCOUNTING CLERK to do general
office work and routine accounting duties. Send resume to "Secretary" Box 1947, Greenville.
AVON
IMAGINE ANEW
YEAR
WITH NO BILLS!
Selling For Christmas now beautifully designed and packaged AVON products. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. WOotan, Box 215 Leon Drive. Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: Part time typist. Speed and accuracy Important. Call Angela Britt,-754-5100.
Male Help Wanted
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.
MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS & EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR:
Project engineer
Structural engineer
Estimator
Layout draftsman
Detail draftsman
3 year minimum experience required. Engineering background and - or degree preferred. Send resume or call Planet Corp. No. 2 Office Park Circle, Suits 108, Birmingham, Alabama. 35223 or (205) 879-4654.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED:
Applicant should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay. Paid vacation and sick pay. Other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.
MANAGER AND Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
East Carol) na University An Equal Opportunity Em ployer
- PLUMBER
Wanted for maintenance of physical plant. Must have 4 years experience in the plumbing trade. 5 day work week, with many fringe benefits. Starting salary $544 per month. Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Administrative BIdg. East Carolina University.
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
SALESMEN
Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company and its life insurance affiliate, United of Omaha, have a career opportunity available for qualified men In the Greenville area.
Write J. Lee Weaver P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Equal Opportunity Employer
FARMS
FARM EQUIPMENT
FORK LIFT for sale, 2 years old. Take up payments. Storage space for rent. New Independent Warehouse. Call 758-2017._
Farms For Sale
FARMS FOR SALE
Greene County
100 acres, 67 cleared, 8.3 acres tobacco, 4.1 acres cotton, 45 acres corn. Adequate buildings. Near Ormondsviiie. $50,000
Near Coxvilie
54 acres, 26 cleared, 4 acres tobacco, 13 acres corn, some timber. $27,500
Joins Greenville
98 acres, 65 cleared, 8 acres tobacco, 8 acres corn. Ideal for subdivision. $130,000
Near Simpson
227 acres, 119 cleared, 37.99 acres tobacco, 25 acres peanuts,
9.6 acres cotton, 40 acres corn. $210,000
Near Greenville
83.6 acres of farm land with good allotments, proposed bypass running through it. Good future commercial property or subdivision. $80,000.
Near Ayden 33.56 acres woodsiand, 74.78 acres cleared, 9.95 acres tobacco and other allotments. $75,000.
a. Q. NicUoU
752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752- 4344 Mrs.-Peregoy 758-3437
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE SALESMAN &
CREDIT MANAGER
If you are limited as to advancement in your present job, and would like to be part of a growing company that offers retirement, paid vacation and many other benefits, call Mr. Davis at 758-1176 for an Interview at your convenience. Prefer married settled man with mititary obligations met. Only those that qualify, need apply. Ail applicants kept confidential.
HEILIG-MEYERS CO.
Greenville
Week End Specials On Tropical Fish
10 Gallon Tank $6.79 15 Gallon Tank $10.99 3 Mollies for 39c 3 Zebras for 29c
Guppies 14c Each
Open Sundays At Building In rear. Bring clipping for these Specials.
HOME & AUTO
SUPPLY
718 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.
WE HAVE
SALES KNOWLEDGE
ADVERTISING KNOW-HOW AVAILABLE FINANCING FOR BUYERS EXPERIENCED SALES STAFF Willingness To Work For Your Interest
YOU HAVE
A HOME OR PROPERTY TO SELL
LET'S GET TOGETHER
WE HAVE PROSPECTS
AND NEED LISTINGS.
Jim Andrews Sales Mgr.-752-6140
Linda Stox-Sales Rep. 746-3336 (Ayden)
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
wANTiDr Fintsnea tarpentin if
$3.50 per hour, plumbers at $4.50 per hour, electricians at $4.00 per hour. Apply In person to Austln-Wrlght Construction Company, B.O.Q. No. 1, Cherry Point, N.C. Phone 447-2061.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC., Is accepting applications for Mechanics and Mechanic Trainees for work at the Greenville Plant. Must be available for shift work. Apply in person at Empire Brushes, Inc., U.S*. Highway 13 North in Greenville. All inquiries will be held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer.
EXPERIENCED Small Engine Mechanic. Pay commensurate with experience and ability. 5 day week. All replys confidential. Write "Mechanics" Etox 1947 Graenvllle.
DRIVERS NEEDED? Train now to drive a semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over S4.50 per hour after short training. For Interview and application, call 703-845-7033 or write Safety Dept., United Systems Inc., 3408 Campbell Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.
BOYS TO deliver News and Observer. Call 752-3499 after 5 p.m.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
DEER a SQUIRREL seasons are
here. For a comotete line of hunting equipment stop by H. L. Hodges Hardward Co. E. 5th St.
HOWELLS FURNITUREValues.
525 Dickinson Avenue. Beds S10. Chests S10, Chairs $10, desks S35.
KEEP CARPETS beautiful despite footsteps of busy family. Buy Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Eckerd's._
IF YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coal and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.
SPECIAL SALE: Used Calculators; 2 Marchant 8ADX $195, 1 Marchant 8EFA $195,1 Marchant 10EF $205, 1 Marchan? 10CMF $225, 1 . Friden STWIO $225, 1 Friden STWIO $195. May be seen at Pair Electronics or call Electronic Calculators 758-2413.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To
Lease
25,000 lbs. tobacco. Will pay 14c per lb. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscllanous For Sale
GVflXTlD angintt, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvlca.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572 N. Groan St. Back of Rasposs Barbacuo
REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3451.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offors 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. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ROOM SIZE rugs, many sizes, colors and fibers. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh Street, Greenville.
PLUSHY BATHROOM carpet is available at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
REASONABLE, 1 air conditioner, 1 stove, double bed frame, ping pong table with equipment. Dinette set. Call 758-4044 after 4 p.m.
CONTEMPORARY SOFA, turquoise, excellent condition, $75. Dinette set & 4 chairs, $20. 754-5480 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
515 Dickinson Ave.
Army
Cartridge Belts
Canteens
Rubber
Air Mattresses
00
*2 75
$300
Urn.
r"
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
HASTIWGSHASIT!
-------
Winter Special
*24.10
Price includes Autolite Spark Plugs, distributor points, condenser, carburetor adjustment & the timing set on our Allen Scope.
6 Cylinder Engines 49.70 Plus Tax
- WITH THISCOUPON -
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
^6.00
5 qts. FORD 6,000 Mile Motor Oil 1 Ford Autolite Oil Filter
. - WITH THIS COUPON -
WE USE ALLGENUINE FORD PARTS Open 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on Saturdays
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
-1
I
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E. 10th St.
Phone 758-0114
JOIN THE PARADE
With
AMERICA'S No. 1 IMPORT
Actual figured from R. L. Polk & Co. show Two (2) Volkswagens sold in the U. S. in 1949. While 568,000 were sold in 1969.
'1780
VOLKSWAGEN
24 months or 24,000 mile warranty for your protection
$40,000 parts inventory
VOLKSWAGEN IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS . . .
Not A Side Line At:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
264 Bypass
756-1135
East coast P. O. E. local taxtt and daaltr charges extra
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
BEAUTY SHOP For Rent or Sale
Equipment for 5 operators. 752-3167 days 758-3602 nights
G. E. 19" TV. Black and white model. Beautiful yellow wood cabinet. Perfect picture. S100.00. Call 752-7490.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet
binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst FIftors, 754-2747.
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide
selection of values In the Want Ads
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40 X 30" beautiful Ifc walnut finish. ^ Ideal for home
^ or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E.Sth St._752-2175
8 FOOT DRINK BOX. Holds 25 crates. Reasonable. Call 752-5752.
AIR CONDITIONER Covers. Special. Now at Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. for $3. Call 752-3409._
ONLY ONE FINGER needed to play the new fun home organ by Lowry. Now at Harmony House South.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent In Greenville TV A Appliance Building
Fully carpeted
Plenty of good parking spaces
Utilities are furnished
Janitor service is furnished
If you are interested contact:
Malcolm Williams
Greenville TV & Appliance
Phone 756-2616 200 Greenville Blvd.
for SALE
Miscellaneous For Sola
wWtcKiN OLP 1PM Sehtfl 6n-
5th Street In Greenville, N.C. AAany Items for sale including book cases, shelves, plumbing, convectors. See salesman at |ob sita. Shop building for sale to be dismantled. Built with dressed lumber and over 10,000 cement blocks.
MORSE STEREO, AM-FM radio, 4 air suspension speakers. Call 752-7382, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Lot 150.
PIANOS!
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING
BUT
Check our price and you will know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 EVANS ST.
HEADQUARTERS OP sales and
service for Siegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
USED FURNITURE, very good
condition. Call 754-3809._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
STEREO CONSOLE (7) Brand naw consolas In full 60" cabinats, walnut finish, 6 spaaktr systams, AM-FM multiplax radio. All solid stato. Ragular prica, $399.95, our prica $21^ Will not hold ovar talaphona.
STEREOS (4) Brand naw consolas with BSR turn-tabla, 4 spaakar audio systam. Baautiful walnut finish cabinat. Ragular, $179.95* our prica. $65.
(WHITE) Zig Zag sawing mochinas (6) Brand naw zig zag machinas. Makas buttonholas, halms, dasigns; A monograms. Ragular $229.95, our prico $97. With full 25 yaar warranty.
Limitad OHar
TERMS AVAILABLE
Ail itams fully guarantaad.
Unclaimed Freight Ca
OPNTOTHE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.
JOIN THE DATSUN
PARADE
To High Style . . . Quality and Economy In One Package . . .
irir Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
Has a Big Selection Of Factory Fresh 71 Dat-suns in Stock Ready For Immediate Deliveryl
SPICK YOUR DOLLAR STRETCHERS
1200 Two Door Sport sadan
1200 Sports Coupa PL 510 Two door sadan
PL 510 Four Door Sadan
PL 510 Station wagon
240-Z Sports Coupa
Vi Ton Pickup Truck
$1831 in Greenville $1961 in Greenville $2085 in Greenville $2215 in Greenville $2415 in Greenville $3716 in Greenviiie $1996 in Greenville
After you get your Datsun the savings go on and on . . . Like doubling or even Tripling your present gas mileage . . . Minimum maintenance required . . . Built-in long lasting quality
Soft shifting 4 speeds > Smooth shifting 3 speed automatic Air conditioning 12 month-12,000 mile warranty
NO COST EXTRASFactory Installed Include:
Whitewall tires
Safety Disc brakes Locking gas cap
Deluxe steering wheel
Tinted glass
Full Wheel Disc Tilting Front Seats
Deluxe Chrome Trim
^^DATSON DELIVERS ONE WAY SttlEkSlfcTHArS WHY THEY BEAT rWrnrriON-AND out.value ANY CAR IN THEIR CLASS.
MODEST DOWN PAYMENT
MODEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS
PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN
LOW COST INSURANCE RATE
^EE ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN TODAY AT: ^
ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS
HOLT
DATSUN
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
^ ' "
Tile Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.FHday, October 3t. It7bB.7
SOME A WINNINC MIVINC SEASON
.....
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED duroc I, Hompshire boars, service age, 5-7 months old. Meat type. Also registered Hackney mare ponies, 4-7 years. Contact Carl S. Venters, 740 3845, on Hlwy 43 near Calico.
MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETI Sell them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-6144 now I
SMALL HORSE, 14or 15 hands. Ideal for girl 8 years and up. Call 825-7131 Bethel.
LOST& FOUND
LOST: Mans black wallet. Reward offered. Contact Alfred F. Kennedy, 200 S. Library St. 752-2573.
LOST: Large white dog. Long hair. Answers to "Cotton". Lost in the vicinity of Cedar Lane. Reward offered. Call 758-3855 or 752-3419, ask for Olivia.
REWARD: For information leading to recovery of 5 gear boys bike, purple. Sears Spyder, SN510-2-957. Taken from Elmhurst School Tuesday. Call 754-2511 after 5 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 8 X 40. Call 752-7493 after 1 p.m.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3242.
2TRAILER spaces for rent. 5'/2 mites north of Greenville, on Bethel Hiway. Call 752-6524._
SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile nome for rent. Call 754-0083._
TRAILER for rent. Call 752-5342.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Brand New, 12 X 50, 2 bdrms. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7424.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call 751-3225.
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Good condition. Call 752-3286.
SMALL 1 bedroom AAoblte Home. Water and lights furnished. Call 752-5176.
2 BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer on Shady tot. Call 752-2435.
NEW 12' WIDE trailer. Also space for $20 per month. End of Munford Road on Pactolus Hiway. Call 758-4940 after 7 p.m. Or see Annie Whitehurst at store.
X 55 TWO bedroom trailer on Munford Road. $40 per^ month. Call 756-2234 or 744-3538 Ayden.
2 BEDROOM in' wide furnished AAobile Home for rent. $75 per month. Call 752-5471.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homs For Rent
trailer for rent or sate at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 752-3825 after 6:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
Mobile Homes For Sale
1970 12 X 40 TWO bedroom AAobile Home. Central air, partly furnished. $150down, $87.25 per month. Call 754-1588.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE: COUNTRY STORE and
Service Station Combination, with 5 room house Good condition. Very Reasonable. Close to Farmville. Call 753-3937.
NEW TYPE distidbutorship - first of Its kind. $1900 Investment, should return $15,000 first year. Write, Including phone number, P.O. Box 18519 Atlanta, Ga. 30326.
PROFESSIONAL
PRINTED
vlETER
DELIVERY
PHILHEAT
DIAL
752-2975
BELL- ROBERSON OIL CORP 1410 S. Washin0on
REAL ESTATE
BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE
Contact the REALTOR wha will give you the service you and your family have been looking for . . .
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3437 Mrs. Stott 752-4344
FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by 'CBD Redevelopment Proiect. Free parking at door. Call 754-1341.
Houses For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 307 Hillcrest Drive. 2 bedroom and quiet neighborhood. $10,500. Call 754-2457.
2S04 CROCKETT OR.VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, raduced $17,500. Bill Williams Raal Estafa, 752-2415.
404 LEWIS, /i block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2415.
ASSUME LOAN payments like rent. 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, kitchen - dining combination. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estafa Realty Co., 752-5058.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Orexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 754-0741 or 754-2458.
WHY RENT7 For $400 you can move into this attractive 3 bedroom home with a monthly paymfrtt less than $100, Including taxes & insurance. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017.
EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing, of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartmonts For Rent
1 FURNISHED duplex apartment for rent. For information call 752-4998 or 752-7752.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, bedrms., all electric. Hiway 43 S. Contact resident manager 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
RENTALS
ApBrtwents For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121._
ROOF LEAKt Turn to the Want Ads and check the services
FOR THE BEST In town see the University Townhouses. There you'll find a warm walcomt. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnlshtd. Call 758-4315.
TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS. 1,2,4 3 Bedrooms Availabla Washar-Oryar Hook-Ups Hot Point Equippod - 752-4225
1 BDRM. furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. Call 752-4443.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED:
To Rent or Lease
Any siiB farm, Eastarn Pitt County. Call J.C. Galloway, 752-39S8.
Apartmonts For Ront
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-badroom, air condition, 4-closats, fully carpatod, disposal, dishwashar, club housa, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
Buildings For Rant
BUILDING FOR SALE or rent on Pennsylvania Avenue. Call 758-1358 days or 758-3444 after 5 p.m.
Houses For Rant
3 BDRM. house with large kitchen and den. 2 baths and central elr and heat. Call 754-0135.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE
is
752-4140
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Nov. 2, 1970 At 10 A.M.
Goldsboro Auction Inc., N. George St. Ext., Goldsboro, N.C. Located at StriCKland farm Chemical center, 75 tractors, 200 farm implements, 734-1191, Goldsboro.
Dick Smith 734-1113
Willia Strickland 735-9978.
Mack Sasser, 735-1439
ROOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-4114
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
USED FURNITURE, refrigerators, freeiers, and other household goods. Call 752 4570.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYDEN, N.C.
503 West Haven Ava. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, kitchan-dan combination, tile front ''porch. Carport with storage. Brick vanear, axcallant location. Call Chaster Stox, 744-4114 or 744-3308.
Wantad To Uasa
WANTED TO LEASE: 20,000 pounds of tobacco for 1971. Will pay going price. B. N. Worthington, phone 756-0207.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Bohemian Restaurant
208 E. 5th Street One Block From East Carolina University
Call BobSaieed At 752-7303
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
YOU WILLGET "Mora For Your Money"
Naw Hamas Now Availabia In "Oak-mont" "Rad Oak" "Oreenbrier"
Greanvilla Realty Co.
752-2104 301 Ridgeway
Anytimt: 752-4224
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LONDON EFFICIENCIES $95 UP
comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bad, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat-air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 754-5555.
OLD LONDON INN
2710 S. Memorial DriveCLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUICK MONEY!!
Sell It At Auction
FARMSCOMMERCIALPERSONAL
PROPERTIES
Send for Free Brochure
(919) 527-5344
(919) 527-3141
"TAe Showmt a/ th* Auction World*
90 N. Heritage St. Kinston, North CarolinaPATRONIZE THE ED TIPTON AGENCY WHEN YOU HAVE REAL-ESTATE NEEDS-BUYING -BUILDING-OR SELLING . . .
ALL VOLKSWAGEN USED CARS ARENT USED VOLKSWAGENS.
AUTMOAlICO
1949 Mustang Mach I, 351 V8 angina, powar steering, factory air conditioning, AM radio, with storootape dack. Hood air scoop, automatic transmission with floor consolo. Bucket seats, maroon with maroon inttrior. 30,000 miles of 5 year - 50,000 mile warranty. Stock No. 8181._
*2695
1970 Nova, 4 cylinder, tfreighf drive, radio, heafor, light green. Stock No. B790.
4895
1948 Chovrolot Impale Custom Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, console, bucket seats, factory tape player, front A rear speakers, metallic blue with Mack vinyl top, WSW tiros. Stock No. 7451.
4995
1944 Chevy Caprice, white, V8, automatic, power steering, powar brakes, 4 dr. hardtop, blue nylon vinyl Inttrior, radio, heater, WSW tires, loll wheel covers. Stock No. B800.
4395
1970 Plymouth Road Runner 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power ^ i
steering, green with Meek vinyl $ O JL Q fZ\ top, green vinyl interior. Low ^ D # ^ mileage, WSW tires. Stock No.
7771.
1944 Pontiac, GTO, convertiMe, 4 speed console, radio, heater, bucket seats, red with Mack top, black interior, power steering, power brakes, WSW tires, full wheel covers. Stock No. 840.
4295
Al Jones Mack Gaboon
Dealer 700 Joe Peche les
Ervin Evans Jim Gowan
264 Bypass
^ Joe Pecheles , Volkswagen, Inc.
756-1135
TWO . . . OUTSTANDING REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ...
And as an Extra Plus . , .
4- We are local people. We will be here ^ and When, you may need us on the warranty of a Home.
2. We are Professionals in our Field. We are certified Members of the '"Professional Real Estate Brokers Assoc/' Which Means we maintain prescribed and Outstanding Qualifications to retain this
membership As ultimate service to
you... The Buyer or seller, or Builder...
If it's Real Estate . . .
Call the
AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES
We offer the World Famous ''AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES. . With Hundreds of plans to choose from . . . Why don't you call us to see if it wouldn't be cheaper to build than to rent... $10.00 may qualify you for an merican Classic Home. . .
ED TIPTDN AGENCY
234 GREENVILLE BLVD.
"THE ONE-STOP AGENCY"
PHONE 756-0911CHECK DN THESE SPECIALS Now At PHELPS CHEVRDLET
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1957 Chevroigt Bl Air, 4 dr. sedan, heater, V8, automatic transmission, two-tone blue, one local owner. 44,000 miles, like new.
$795
1949 Chevy Kingswood 4 passenger station wagon, VS, automatic transmission, powar steering, air conditioned, light green with dark green vinyl interior. Still undor factory warranty.
$2895.
1949 Chevrolet Camero, 2 dr. hardtop, VI, 3 speod, radio, heater, power steering, red with white bucket seats.
$2495.
1948 Chevelie Malibu 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, powtr steering, gray with black vinyl top.
$2095.
1947 Chovrolet Impale 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, powar steering, white with black vinyl interior.
$1895.
1949 Chevrolet Impale Custom Coupe, automatic transmission, V8, factory air conditioning, green with black vinyl top, 30,000 milos of factory warranty remaining.
$2995.
1948 Ford Custom 500 4 dr. sedan, VI, powar steering, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, light Mut with bluo interior.
$1895.
1948 Ford Galaxia 500 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, powar steering, factory air conditioning, beige with beige interior.
$1995.
1970 Pontiac LaMans 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, powar steering, factory air conditioning, white with blue interior, 38,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.
$3495.
1970 Pontiac LaMans 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, powar steering, factory air conditioning, blue with whito inttrior.
$3495.
1948 Olds Cutlass 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic tra.ismission, power steering, red with white top, black bucket seats.
$2395.
1947 Pontiac LaMans, powar steering, VI, 4 spaed transmission, radio, heater, blue with blue interior.
$1695.
1949 Ford Fairlana 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, powar steering, blue with white top, black Interior.
$1995.
1941 Ford LTD, 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, powtr steering, factory air conditioning, light blue, dark blue interior. Mack vinyl top. $2395.
1949 Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, aiXomatic transmission, power steering, air conditionad, Mua with Mua interior. Mack vinyl top.
$2695.
1970 Buick Electro 225, 4 dr. hardtop, powar brakes, powar steering, automatic transmission, VI, gold with baigo interior, 43,000 miles, factory warranty remains. Factory air.
$5195.
1970 Chevrolet impala, 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, powar steering, factory air conditioning, white with Mua interior.
$3395.
1970 Chovalla SS 394, VI, Turbo-hydramatic, powar steering, gold, white roof, black vinyl interior, 41,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.
$3695.
1948 Buick Elactra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, custom powtr stoaring, powar brakes, powar windows, powar seats, factory air conditioning, turquoise, with Mack roof,. Mack vMyi interior.
$3295.
1944 Buick LaSabre, 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power brakes, factory air, white with gold interior.
$1495.
1944 Chevrolet Impaia, 4 dr. V8, automatic transmission, powar steering, factory air, white, rad interior.
$995.
1945 Chevrolet Malibu 4 dr. sedan, automatic transmission, VI, power steering, umita with rad interior.
$1195.
1945 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr. sedan, VI, automatic transmiulon, power steering, air conditionad, green with beige Interior.
$1095.
1944 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop. VI. automatic transmission, powar steering, powar brakes, blue-gray exterior, blue interior.
$1395.
1945 Buick Custom Sports wagon, 9 passongar, VI, automatic transmission, powar steering, powar brakes, factory air conditionad, green with groan interior.
$1595.
1944 Olds Cutlass, 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, powar steering, white with Mack interior.
$1595.
TRUCK SPECIALS
1947 Ford truck Tandtm with 13 cu. yd. dump body, green in good condition.
$3995.
1944 Ford truck tandem with 13 cu. yd. dump body, blue, ready to go to work.
$3495.
SEE OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN
Our Salesmen Are:
James Phelps Waverly Phelps
Rex Walnvffight Norman Van Horne Clyn Barber
Reagan Jones
Jimmy Pace
Ed Briley
Bill Haddock Jay Mils Jim Jarrell
KIEMDRIAL DR.
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
"Phelps Sell Chevy s For Less"
DEALER NO. 2991
756-2150
Pepsis got a lot to give
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull.,Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. "Vonve got a lot to live.
"GIVE THE UNITED WAY"
bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COK^ANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.
PrP^I-COLA" AND 'PEPSI" ARE RtGl$TCRCO TRADEMARKS Of PfpSiCo, INC.
Burroughs Wellcome Co. Becomes Part Of Greenville With Dedication Today
UNDER CONSTRUCTION...'Diis aerial view showa. what the main pharmaceutical production area of the Burroughs Wellcome Oo. plant looked like while under construction several months ago. Ihe view is from the rear of the main
building. Die steel framework for the central office area can be seen Just over the expanse of roof, toward the top of the photo, while work on the access road is just beyond.
Open House
Is Being Held
On Saturday
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
I
C*2The DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 30, 1170'Most Unusual Organization' Is Cited
SIR MICHAEL PERRIN . . . chairman of The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. of London England, is here today for dedication of new Burroughs Wellcome production facilities.
Coe Has Long B-W Career
FRED ATKINS COE. JR. President and Chairman of the Board Burroughs Wellcome Co. Research IViangle Park, N. C.
Fred A. Coe Jr. has been associated with Burroughs Wellcome Co. for 25 yecrs. His career has included virtually all phases of operations within the company, including the post of industrial engineer, assistant to the president, marketing-advertising manager, executive vice president for distribution, and executive vice president. He became president in April, 1968, and he holds the additional posts of chairman of the board of directors and chairman of the executive committee.
After graduating from Yale in 1938, he worked successively for the West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co., Seth Thomas Clocks, and Carnegie-niinois Steel.
Coe was born in Arlington, New Jersey, in 1916. He married Zita C. McMahon in 1940. They have twin sons, Fred A. Ill and Walter W., born in 1950.
Coe is a board member of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association and of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Foundation; a past director of the Executive Committee of the National Pharmaceutical Council; a past director of the Drug, Chemical & Allied Trades Association; a past director of the New York Board of Trade; a past director of the National Bank of Westchester.
His clubs include MacGregor Downs Country Club of Raleigh, N, C., and the Yale Qub of New York City.
HWEM'OMIiir
Burroughs
Wellcome
TO GREENVILLE
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS Joins The City Of Greenville and The Citizens of Pitt County In Welcoming This Our Newest Industry. We Feel Fortunate To Have This Fine New Industry In Our Locality. We Extend Our Best
Wishes To Them.
* <*>
BIG VALUE
DISCOUNT DNUG STORE
2800 E. 10th St.
GREENVILLE
Text Of Remarks
By SIR MICHAEL PERRIN,
C.B.E., F.R.I.C. Chairman of The Wellcome Foundation, Ltd.
At Todays Dedication
My first duty, and privilege, today is to express thanks to Governor Scott for giving his time to being present at this dedication ceremony and, even more, for what he has said about his own interest, and that of the State of North Carolina in this new Burroughs Wellcome production facility in Greenville.
Governor Hodges has also drawn attention to the fact that this is but one part of the transfer of the total activities of the Burroughs Wellcome Co. in the United States from New York to North Carolina; and it will not be many months before the new Research and Administration Building will be ready for its dedication ceremony in the Research Triangle Park.
Mr. Coe, the members of his Board of Directors and so many others of his association have already had direct experience of the practical help and the friendly reception extended to them during the course of this major upheaval from one location and resettlement in another; but I can add a wider message of gratitude in my capacity as Chairman of the Board of Directors of The
Wrilcome Foundation Ltd. the British Parent Company in a worldwide organization trading, as it does, under different names |pd in many countries, but all concerned with the discovery, development and the manufacture, distribution and sale of products to improve health and to cure (r prevent disease in the fields of human and veterinary medicine.
Several members of my Board
Firm Is 'Limited'
It was in 1924 that Henry Wellcome had decided to make one corporate body of all the organizations that bore his name and for this purpose he formed The Wellcome Foundation Limited. This is still a private, limited liability company oomfx-ising the manufacturing and selling units of Burroughs Wrilcome & Co. in England, U. S. A. and other countries; The Wellcome Research Laboratories in England and U. S. A. ; The Wellcome Laboratories of Tropical Medicine, and The Wellcome Veterinary Research Station, both in England. The Wellcome Foundation Limited also includes the manufacturing and selling units of Cooper, Mc-
Dougall & Robertson Ltd. and Calmic Ltd.
The Wellcome Foundation Limited is managed by a Board of Directors who are responsible to the shareholders, that is, the Trustees of The Wellcome Trust.
are here to support me today, including two of my Deputy Chairmen, one of whom (Mr. A. A. Gray) wiU be succeeding me on my retirement at the end of this year, while the other (Dr. P. Wrigley) has, for many years, also served as a member of Mr. Coes Board.
It hardly needs saying that the contacts between the Parent Board in London and that of this US company have been and must remain - particularly dose because of the excepUonal importance, within the Group, of the contributions from the Burroughs WeUcome Company that is so well known throughout the United States and, from, now, will be particularly associated with the Sute of North Carolina.
But this international organization of ours is a most unusual one in any branch of industry and I hope that, for the benefit of some of those in this audience, I may be allowed a few minutes to explain its constituti(Mi and objectives, and to disenungle some of the confusion which is ineviuble if only because of the various names under which our different operations are carried on.
Back in 1880 two United SUtes dtizens, Silas Burroughs and Henry Wellcome set up in partnership in England to introduce and develop there the new techniques in pharmacy which had had their origin on this side of the Atlantic.
Burroughs died in 1896 and from then, untU his own death in 1936, the whole business remained in the personal ownership of Wrilcome. As it grew, and as subsidiary companies were brought into existence overseas, including the US compsny. Wellcome combined it all into one private, limited liabUlty company with the registered name of The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. a compa^in which he held all the stock.
Wellcome was many years ahead of his time in recognizing the importance of research, of the highest academic standards, in industry itself and perhaps, particularly in the pharmaceutical industry He was also keenly interested in the current practice and in the past history of medicine During his lifetime he was, as sole owner of the business, not only able to see that long range research was carried out within the company but also that the proflu which were made by the company were applied, as he thought best, to the support of medicine In universities and other institutions and to the collectkm and display of objscu and booka relating to the history of the
subject.
His own commercial and philanthropic interests had, however, to be separsted m hu death and, in his Will, he left hts sole holding of stock to the Parent Compsny The
Wellcome FoundaUoo Ltd to a body of Trustees, the members of The WeUcome Trial lieirfy right, therefore, thsi. aiieii ao imporunt occarioo aa thtt to the history of the company, we should have with ui one ef the Trustees. Mr. R N NesUtt, a former Senior Partner m the law firm which was reapooslW# far
drawing up this remarkable WUI fw Sir Henry Wellcome who, incidentally, had become a British subject, had been knighted in 1^2 and was the recipient of many other academic honue.
While the stock in The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. was, then, transferred to The Wellcome Trust, the operations of this company were left in the hands of a separate Board of Directors.
In more recent times other subsidiary companies have been formed in many countries, trading under the Burroughs Wdlcome or WeUcome name, and the Parent Board has also acquired two other important international groups of companies; those of Cooper Mc-Dougall k Robertson Ltd. and of Calmic Ltd. It is the distributed profiu of the whole Group which, through the Parent Company - The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. are passed over, as dividend, to The WeUcome Trust.
The use of the word "Foundation in the title of the Parent Company is, therefore, most misleading. We are not a charitatUe foundation ploughing back our profits into our own operations or using theip to support philanthropic projects. We are concerned to make profits as is any other industrial concern with whom we are in competition.
But and it is an important but the profit which we do (katribute as dividends to the WeUcome Truateea it used by them the philanthropic or charitable body for the support of research, worldwide, in human or veterinary medicine and the related branches of science and for the eatablirii-ment or mdowment of museums or Ubraries.
So far The WeUcome Trust has been able to distribute upwards of 13 million Pounds and we can feel confident that this dividend income wUl, as time goes on, stesdily increase.
The whole group now employs some thirteen thousand people; spends nearly 6 miUion Pounds a year on iu own reaaarch and development in iu principal laboratories in Britain and in the United States; haa a turnover of some 80 miUkm Pounds, and makea a profit before tax of around 10 miUlon Pounds.
These figures may not seem large compared with those of the 0ent firms in this country end in Europe, but we believe that in (pMllty we would be hard to beat, and certainly have the special satiefaciion of knowing that our distributed profits ere used by The WelkofneTruet for the truly philanthropic support, world-widi. of mttftckic and aU that oaswith it and of the science on which it dapaiMli
I hope I have given you tome idea of this organization as a whole end roust now ocrnie beck to todey't ceremony end re-nphaetM the importance we eitach ta this move of our United Stales aparattona in North Carolina I aiartad by exprearing the thanks of all of ui for the waleomt wludi we have been given hare Medicine, of course, hke science, should properly be indepwttdani of notional or. for that maoar. of 8uu. boun-
WELCOME
BURROUGHS
WELLCOME
It is with great pleasure that wt wekome Burroughs Wellcome. Wt art sure that they will be a great asitt to the Oreenvillt community In many ways.
'EHDERELLh
226 GREENVILLE BLVD. TIPTON ANNfX ACROSS FROM SHONEY$
darieo. But I cannot resist the temptation, aa an Englishman, to refer to the particular pleasure which I, and all my other E^nglish colleagues, must find in this new, and special, connectimi with North Carolina. I am sure that I will soon be told authoriUvely why it is known as the Tar Heel Sute, but I do know about the first and fortunately, lost colony which was settled after Sir Walter Raleighs Expedition in 1584. We are all, nowadays, rather shy about using the words colony and colonialism but need, I hope, have no inhibitions when we are looking back for as much as four centuries. I hope everyone here will be much more concerned, as I am, with the lasting and really valuable, historical asaociations between North Carolina and Britoin, and
quite apart from current economic and other arguments
that we can all have a special feding of warmth towards the decision of the Board of Burroughs Wellcome in the United SUtes to move to this particular State; a decision supported to the hUt, as Raleigh himself might have used that expression, by the Board of The Wellcome Foundation in London. Even in my own retiremant,
I hope to lim more about the hiat<M7 of North Carolina, to see more of its varied scen7 and to watch if only from the wing*
the growth of our company operations here.
It was in November, 1968 that, with Mr. Coe, BIr. Dowling, and Dr. Hitchings, I had my only
other chance to come here and see and appreciaU the potential of the GreenvUle alte. It was one of those freak days of really bad weather which, again following British practice, am sure that I can say will never happtm again. But the memory I took away then wai not of the weather, but that of the warmth and the enthusiasm of the welcome that was awaiting Burroughs
Wdlcmne Co.,
It is essentially because of this that I am here today and, at this formal dedication ceremony, can only use the simple but truly dncere two words "thank you. And, with that, also express my confident belief that the common enterprise of ours, for the good of humanity, will go ftx'ward from strength to strength.
Hastings Ford Says;
to
Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Wft would likt to take this opportunity to wtlcomt Burroughs WoMcomt Co. to Grotnvillt. Thty art indtod a graat asset to the Grttnvillt area and wt at Hastings Ford/ Inc. ara looking forward to working with them for a growing community.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
East lOth St. Ext.
7SS-0114
O/^Ccmt
BURROUGHS
WELLCOME
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE THIS FINE NEW INDUSTRY JOIN OUR COMMUNITY, AND FEEL IT WILL BE A GREAT ASSET TO THE AREA. WE EXTEND OUR VERY BEST WISHES, AND ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING EVERYONE SOON.
SYLETTES WIG BOUTIQUE
WHERE STYLES ARE BORNNOT COPIEDI 1127 IVANS ST.. OaiiNVIt.t.i
May We Extend Our
WELCOME
To
Burroughs
Wellcome
W %%iah to offer our moat hesrty welcome to thia fine pharmaceuticml oompBny. Our community is fortunate to have this great industrial asset adding to its growth and de\elopinit.
U'e at Bbunt-Harvey Ca hope your Open House on Saturday, October 31st. wUi be a most sucoeaaful ufie!
DOW'NWif
GREESyiUJi
ssssrasssBsacj
Come see us
Burroughs Wellcome Co., one of Americas foremost pharmaceutical manufacturers, has recently transferred its production facilities from New York to Greenville, North Carolina. You ar cordially invitee to viewthese facilities on Saturday, October 31, from 9 a.m. to 7 D.m.Wellcome Burroughs Wellcome Co.
RO BOX 1887, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE 919 758 3436 ,
.it
m
C-4~Th DaUy ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. October 30, l70
High Points For Burroughs Wellcome Plant Guests
FEATURES OF TOUR 1. PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY In this area, pharmacists are engaged in developing stable dosage forms (tablets, liquids, ointments, etc.) using therapeutically active ingredients. Considerable amount of research is devoted to obtaining all necessary information that leads to a successful development program.
This laboratory provides a bridge between research and manufacturing. It establishes the highest standards for {M-oduct to ensure product effectiveness and production efficiency.
All products and their con
tainers are subjected to several rigid tests under varying temperature and humidity conditions. Tests are made to measure the potency of the product in relation to temperature conditions, lapse of time, and container characteristics.
Facilities also include a pilot laboratory to evaluate equipment, formulations, and manufacturing procedures prior to starting production - size batches.
2. PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING AREAS The pharmaceutical manufacturing areas of the plant are:
I. Ointments, Creams, and Liquids Department
II. Compressed Products Department
III. Drug Stock Department
IV. Steril Products Department
3. OINTMENTS, CREAMS. AND LIQUIDS DEPARTMENT The production processes of ointments, creams, and liquids differ in many respects; some of their basic ingredients are moved through closed-system stainless steel tubing.
4. MANUFACTURING OF LIQUID PRODUCTS: SYRUPS, ETC. One example: Sudafed Syrup (a decongestant). A solution of active and other ingredients in distilled water is blended with liquid sucrose and glycerine in a 1,000 gallon, stainless steel, mix - and - blend
tank. The mixture is filtered and transferred from holding tanks through stainless steel pipe lines to the the packaging line below.
5. VESSELS FOR S|PRGICAL LUBRICANT: LUBAFAX 400-gallon stainless steel mixing vessel for blending ingredients of Lubafax.
6. MANUFACTURING OF CREAM PRODUCTS A fatty substance suspended in an aqueous (water) medium creates an emulsion known as a cream or lotion. The emulsion is achieved by blending and high-speed stirring. Some B.W. Co. cream products include Neosporin-G Cream, Mantadil Cream, Cortisporin Cre^m.^
7. MANU hCTURING
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MANUFACTURING BUIU>ING
2nd FLOOR
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1st Floor
RECCRTION AREA
MAIN OFFICE BUILOINC
1st FLOOR
37 II
40
Exii I'o Parkifig Lots
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TOUR ENDS
Eit
Cafeterii
Numbers indicate points of interest along tour route, See following notes with corresponding numbers.
Leslie A Veteran
G. Henry Leshe^has devoted his iilire career to the phacr maceutical industry, specializing in pharmaceutical production. He has been associated with Burroughs Wellcome Ck).' since 1952 successively as assistantthe production manager, "superintendent of manufacturing, assistant production manager, superintendent of manufacturing, assistant production manager, production manager, and since July, 197Q as plant manager at Greenville.
Leslie was born in Guelph, Ontario, Canada in 1917. He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1941, becoming a registered pharmacist. He was anployed as a chemist in the Standards Control Laboratory of Frederick Stearns &t:ompany of Windsor, Ontario, becoming,
. after the war, plant superin- * tendent, also in Windsor, Ontario. He immigrated to the United States in 1946, joining Parke Davis & Company, Detroit, as assistant manager. Fluid Packaging Department, and later division superintendent, R. P. Sherer Cor-poratitm, also in Detroit. He became a naturalized U. S-citizen in 1952.
He married Myrtle Laura Hattin in 1943. They have three children, David Henry, Dale Richard, and Mary Anne bom respectively in 1946, 1949, 'and * 1958.. ^ -
/PCOUii
TO THE COMMUNITY OF GREENVILLE
BURROUGHS
WELLCOME
We would like to take this privilege to congratulate & welcome Burroughs Wellcorne to Greenville. We Urge Everyone to Attend Their Open House Tomorrow.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
214 E. 5th St.
OINTMENTS In contrast to a cream, an aqueous solution suspended in a fatty medium creates an emulsion known as an ointment. Ointments may also include suspensions of fnely subdivided solids without an aqueous solution. Here, too, the emulsion is achieved by blending and high - speed stirring.
Some B.W. Co. ointments include: Borafax, Zincofax, and Neosporin.
8. ISOLATED MANUFACTURING AREAS These cubicles are so constructed as to prevent cross-contamination of one product by ingredients of another.
9. WARMING OVENS Here fats and waxes are melted for use in emulsions (creating creams and ointments).
10. GRANULATING SEC-TION OF THE COMPRESSED PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT Here substances are blended, processed, and reduced to uniform granules.
11. DRY GRANULATION PROCESS (1) A tote blender of over a ton capacity ingredients.
(2) A chilsonator compacts ingredients from the tote blender under a pressure of approximately 12 tons per square inch.
(3) A comminuting mill reduces the compaction to the required size granule.
(4) Granules are weighed and transferred to tablet compressing machines.
12. WET GRANULATION PROCESS (1) A blend of 220 pounds of powder is'fluidized or held in suspension in a central chamber of this machine by means of a high velocity stream of forced air.
(2) Moisture is atomized into the chamber and wets the suspended powder. Powdered particles with moistening become grnules. Size is determined by exposure in chamber.
(3) After exposure to the drying cycle granules are screened and moved to the compressing machine.
This machine before you carries out three steps in one, in a cycle of 45 mmutes.
13 ENCAPSULATING MACHINE ROOM
14. SUGAR COATING AND
POLISHING ROOM
15. QUALITY CONTROL: TABLETSIn this laboratory a quality control employee checks the physical characteristics of tablet products their appearance, weight, thickness and
hardness.
This is just one^fhundreds of quality control adivities that insure product purity and potency.
16. TABLET COMPRESSING In this area are 12 tablet manufacturing rooms wiUi up to three compressing machines per room. Some machines are rated to produce nearly 5,000,000 tablets a day.
17. THESE THREE MACHINES PRODUCE EM-PIRIN COMPOUND
18. THESE MACHINES COMPRESS EMPIRIN COMPOUND AND ARE GRAVITY FED
19. Production here is for Lanoxin 0.25 mg. at a rate of 7,500 tablets per minute. This high-speed rotary comiHessing machine is called a Rota Tablet Press.
20. THIS IS A COMPRESSING AREA FOR ACTIFED TABLETS
21. SINGLE PUNCH PRESS TABLET COMPRESSING MACHINES
22. STERILE MANUFACTURING DIVISION An area of approximately 45,000 sq. ft. is provided for manufacturing sterile products including those administered directly into the bloodstream. Sterile conditions result from the elimination (rf living microorganisms.
Special access areas, gowning rooms, air fltration and water systems with monitoring controls, and other devices, are required to achieve sterile conditions.
23. BOTTLE WASHING AREA Bottles for sterile products are washed and sterilized at rates up to 10,000 per hour.
24. PRINTING ROOM This is a flaming and {Minting room for polyethylene bottles. The printing surface of the bottle is ex|)osed directly to a flame so that finely printed label copy
will adhere and remain legible.
25. FROM NORMAL TO STERILE AREAS All personnel, ingredients, and air entCT the sterile area through progressively clean environments from normal through aseptic to stCrile. All movement is progressive, from east to west. The final stage is' the sealing of a sterile product in its sterile container.
26. VAPOROLE FILLING ROOM Here glass ampules are filled with one third cc. of an inhalant, aromatic spirits of ammonia.
27. AMPULE WASHING R(X>M Glass ampules of 1 cc to lOcc capacity are washed at a rate of 50 to 60 thousand in an eight-hour shift.
28. AMPULE PILLING ROOM This machine fills at a rate of 100 to 120 ampules per minute.
29. AMPULE INSPECTION AREA Each ampule must be individually inspected.
30. AMPULE STERILIZING ROOM This sterilizing machine - 40 x 54 x 120 - is
(Contd on C-5)
Welcome To . Greenville
BURROUGHS
WELLCOME
In Downtown Greenville Open Nights Til 9 P.M.
TO
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO
We would like to toke this opportunity to extend a sincere
welcome to you and to congratulate you on the opening of your new facilities.
We ore proud, as all the people of Eastern North Carolina ore, that you chose Greenville as your new honte.
We oVe sure that the future of Eastern North Carolina will be brighter with the addition of you and your employees to our community.
\
SAVMGSandimNASSOCIAilON
<.|{i>:\\ii.i.i;.mii \mh;\
The Dily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Fridny, October M. If7*C-<All American B-W Products Made In Greenville
All the products made in America by the Burroughs-Wellcome Company are now being manufactured, packaged, and shipped from its new plant just north of Greenville.
The opeif house tomorrow testifies to the readiness of the company to begin full-scale production. The old facilities at Tuckahoe, N. Y., a suburb of
New York City, have been sold to the U. S. Vitamin Corporation.
The American headquarters and research facilities of the company are-4ocated in the Research Triangle near Raleigh.
The Greenville plant is divided into two main manufacturing areas the chemical manufacturing area; headed by
John McConney, and the I^armaceutical manufacturing area, headed by George Ostrow.
The pharmaceutical manufacturing is divided into sectionscompressed products (tablets); ointments, creams, and liquids; and sterile products.
Conditions in the sterile manufacturing section will be
Plant Manager Witnessed Produetion-Llne 'Miracle'
G. Henry (Harry) Leslie, Plant Manager for Burroughs Wellcome Co. new modern facility in Greenville, this week talked about preparations underway at the plant.
From my vantage point at the southern end of one of the liquid packaging lines, Leslie said, I have a panoramic view of the Packing Division with its overall area equivalent to a football field.
The packaging line he referred to has a production capacity of 60 pint bottles per minute. This speed and efficiency is typical of the tightly-meshed coordination in modem operations of the huge new pharmaceutical plant on the Bethel Highway just north of the Greenville City limits.
Approximately two thirds of the 29 conveyor lines in this division are now operational, Leslie commented. The 60 pint bottles per minute, impressive as it may be, is not the ultimate in speed. Some belts, Leslie revealed, have attained line speeds of 100 units per minute. One line is now packaging Empirin Compound tablets at a speed of 165 bottles per minute.
Leslie commented, Two years ago this plant, with all its modern equipment, was only an idea. From that initial idea, the
reality today is a plant with over 600 employees who are gainfully occupied producing drugs of the finest quality. Traditionally, Leslie continued, at Burroughs Wellcome there has been no compromise with quality and here in Greenville quality remains the watchword.
The plant manager feels the designing, building, equipping and occupation of the Greenville plant could be considered a miracle of 1970. He attributes this to the dedicated Burroughs Wellcome employees who have made this a reality.
The employees of Greenvilles major production plant are a mixture of people relocated from the old Tuckahoe, New York plant and area citizens. Approximately 150 of our employees relocated from Tuckahoe to Greenville, Leslie oteerved. More than 450 have been recruited from the greater Greenville area. He has nothing but the highest praise for their employees. They are the finest, he remarked. They have demonstrated their willingness to learn the exacting methods and standard operating procedures necessary to produce pharmaceuticals of the hipest quality and are now skillfully producing them.
G. HENRY LESLIE . . , manager of the new Burroughs Wellcome plant located in Greenville. Plant activities are underway in the background.
High Points . .
(frontd from C-4) large enough for a man to walk into.
31. STERILE AREAS This area has an atmosphere of ultraclean air absolute filtration ( a screening of .3 of a micron eliminating all possible bacteria and particles of matter. The result is a 100 per cent clean room).
32. COLD ROOM Ampules are held here when the fill content requires them to be kept under refrigeration to maintain potency.
33. STOCK AND SHIPPING DEPARTMENT All customers orders are picked, packed and shipped from this area. It serves six shipping docks and a railroad siding.
34. PACKAGING DIVISION When fully operational this division will have 29 packaging lines.
35. THE NORTH WING Tablets are packaged to your left including the following B. W. products:
Empirin Compound, Zyloprim, Sudafed, Cardilate, Lanoxin (Digoxin), Emprazil, Actified, Fedrazil.
36. THE SOUTH WING Ointments, creams and liquids are packaged to your right including the following B. W. products: Neosporin Ointment, Polysporin Ointment, Cor-tisporin Ointment, Borafax Ointment, Lubafax, Mantadil Cream, Cortisporin Otic Drops, Neosporin Ophthalmic Solution, Lidosporin Otic Solution, Actified Syrup, Sudafed Syrup, Antipar Syrup.
37. PACKAGING OF AROMATIC AMMONIA CRUSHABLE AMPULES
38. PACKAGING DEPARTMENT LABEL ROOM Labels and printed materials are stored in this room. Equipment is used to print lot numbers and expirations dates on labels and cartons.
39. WAREHOUSE AND RECEIVING DEPARTMENT Over 15,000,0(X) pounds of freight are received and handled by this department in a year.
40. TANK ROOM For bulk storage of liquid sucrose, glycerine and molten petrolatum.
3-5,200 gallon tanks for the liquid sucrose
2-7,000 gallon tanks for the molten petrolatum
2-5,000 gallon tanks for the glycerine
41. CAFETERIA
the most stringent of all with workers completely encased in spacesuit-like uniforms and all air highly filtered.
Precautions are taken when products are packaged to be doubly sure that none of the products that do down any of the 29 lines are mislabeled. Coded labesl insure that an alien product does not pass through. An electric eye detecting it would cut off the machine.
Every container in a lot is stamped with a lot number, so that if any one container in a lot were returned with good reason, the entire lot could be rechecked.
Two departments not directly concerned with manufacturing are the pharmaceutical
research and development lab.
headed by Dr. Elvin A. Holstius, and the Quality Control lab, headed by Dr. William Brownell.
Any drug the company is considering putting on the market must be tested by the research and development lab for an average of five years before it is sold for use by people. The lab also may develop new medical preparations in the course of its research, but these must, in turn, be extensively tested.
Testing means giving the drugs to specialist physicians in the particular area of use to administer to patients in hospitals with the patients full understanding and consent, as well as testing chemically and biologically on animals.
We Offer A Warm Welcome
To
BH^ughs Wellcome
We take th^r opportunity to wish you a successful Open House on October 31 st.
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
108 EAST 2ND. ST. AYDEN, N.C.
CALL FREE FROM GREENVILLE-746-3455
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TO GREENVILLE
BURROUGHS
WELLCOME
It is with great pleasure we welcome Burroughs Wellcome to Greenville. We are sure they will be a great asset to the Greenville community in many ways.
7 YOUR GREEN STAAAP HEADQUARTERS
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M'l-t ' 11 -
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li * V.
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NDUSTRY
Providing electrical energy to keep on the move takes skilled planning. We are proud that we have the personnel with the know-how and can contribute to the growth of the Southeast.
Burroughs
Welcome To The Southeast Wellcome Co.
* ^: * f
iiiiinfei
Electrical Installation
by
Davis E ectrica Constructors, Inc.Electrical Contractors Of Tlie Southeast MAIN OFFICE: 429 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S. Of 29602 Branch Offices: Albany, Georgia and Lexington, Kentucky
S//os fA. Burroughs
As one of the founders of the original firm of Burroughs Wdlcome Co./ Silas M. Burroughs brought to the partnership a fine background of experience in pharmacy combined with unusual ability for organization and manufacturing technique.
Silas Maineville Burroughs was bom on December 24th, 1846 in Medina, New York. In early youth he was associated with a retail drug business in Lockport, New York. He was graduated from the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy in 1877, his thesis being The Compression of Mediciiial Products. It was not surprising that he was soon engaged to sell compressed medicines for an American company which sent him to London with its innovation. After joining in partnership with Henry Wellcome, he retained the agency for his former employers products and for two and a half years traveled round the world establishing them as well as others produced by the new company. Then he turned
his attention to conditions in the head office. As an industrial humanitarian he was in advance of his time. He was personally concerned with the welfare of his employees and showed it with acts of kindness and with the introduction of the eight-hour working day. For about fifteen years Mr. Burroui|:(h8 devoted his energy, initiative and enterprise to advancing the firms business. His death at the prime of his live in 1895 cut short a career that held every promise of future greatness.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
CHEMICAL DEVELOPMENT...The chemical development laboratories serve as a bridge between research and production as staff chemists and pharmacists develop methods of synthesis, formulation and manufacture, thereby translating new medicinal chemicals into clinically effective preparations to meet specific
needs of physicians and patioits. The chemical development laboratories are located behind the main production area along with the chemical manufacturing facUiUes.
Fourteen Acres Of Floor Space
The huge production facilities of Burrough Wellcome Company can best be visualized by the uninitiated by the fact that the modern compact plant occupies a total of 14 acres of floor space.
This is the equivalent acre space covered by the main plant and the office building of the pharmaceutical company.
whose main plant located just north of Greenvilles city limits is being formally dedicated Friday.
Planners for the attractive modern plant have made certain that the beauty of the plant will not in future years be obscured by a profusion of nearby buildings blotting out the im
pressive appearance the plant now presents.
In keeping with the mid 20th century concept of an industrial site resting in a rural spacious atmosphere, planners selected and purchased a site totaling 450 acres, thus providing the firm with a continuing control of peripheral growth in the area.
Lockwood, Greene and Associates of New York City and Spartanburg, South Carolina designed the multi-faceted structure the main plant in a tan composition outer covering; the office building in smoky tinted glass, and third building in conventional red brick.
A South Carolina construction
firm, Daniel Construction Company of Greenville, S.C., did the construction work, which b^an with ground preparation in March 1969. Construction continued until the final finishing touches were made in recent weeks.
Last spring was a milestone date in the history of the newly constructed production plant. On that date the first finished product was shipped out, marking the transistion from planning to production state.
Burroughs Wellcomes list of medicinal products is an impressive one. This includes the well known Empirin Compound, plus analgesics, anti histamines, cardfo-vascular drugs, muscle relaxants, and drugs useful in the treatment of diabetes, gout, leukemia and certain forms of Cancer.
Takes Great Pleasure To Welcome
Burroughs Wellcome
We, along with our community, feel honored that this great pharmaceutical company chose Greenville to locate it's new facilities. The contributions that they will make towards Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina are too numerous to mention.
We wish to take this opportunity to urge the people Ip our community to make plans to attend their Open House, which will be held on Saturday, October 31st.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
William R. Adams Superintendent, Materials Handling Division Bill Adams is functionally and administratively responsible for the following; Stock and Shipping Department, Advertising Stock Department, Warehouse Department, Receiving Department, Return Goods Department, Transportation Department, Salvage Committee, and the training of mobile equipment personnel.
H. William Bellesheim Superintendent, General Packaging Division Bill Bellesheim is responsible for: the administration and operation of the General Packaging Division, the maintenance of the production facilities and recommoidation for replacement of equipment >riien necessary, consolidation and efficiency of all packaging activities in coordination with other divisions, and the planning for expansion.
'Tabloid' Was Coined Early As Trademark
One of the best known trademarks in the world, TABLOID was coined and registered by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. in 1884. Twenty years later it had become so commonly used that Henry Wellcome felt the time had come to take legal action against all who infringed it, and the famous TABLOID hearing was a test case of its day. He firmly established the companys exclusive right to the use of the trademark. TABLOID is now registered for many classes of goods and is one of the few trademarks recognized in leading dictionaries as such. The company has registered many other trademarks and most of them are in everyday use in medicine.
In New York For 45 Years
Burroughs Wellcome Co. had been located in the Tuckahoe-Yonkers area in New York State since 1925.
Its property there consisted of 19 acres with approximately 400,000 square feet of plant, laboratory, warehouse and office space. Because of the stringent space requirements, the company announced in January of 1969 that it would move to North Carolina where its new production facHity would exceed 600,000 square feet of floor jipace. '
We congratulafe Burroughs Wellcome Company on their fine new facility in Greenville, North Carolina. We are pleased to have played a part In furnishing Sprayed Asbestos Fireproofing, Acoustical Ceilings, and Movable Partitions, in this fine new facility.
Tomlinson Engineering Company
Acoustical, Partition, Noise Control & Fireproofing Contractors Charlotte, North Carolina
Henry Welicomes
The Dally Reflector. Greeavttle. N.<l;.~rridy. October M, iWieC~7
Story Follows A
Pioneering Theme
The life of Henry S. Wellcome follows a pattern similar to that of many other great Americans with a pioneer background. He was bom on August 21, 1853 in Almond, Wisconsin, when this was still frontier country and the Sioux Indians were a constant menace. He was the son of an itenerant missionary, the Rev. Soloman C. Wellcome who, with his wife, Mary Curtis Wellcome, traveled in covered wagon to preach among the Indian settlements. At an early age he began his career in pharmacy in Rochester, Minnesota, where he worked from 1868 to 1871. It was there that he came under the notice of Dr. William Worrall
Mayo, father of the late Drs. William J. and Charles H. Mayo, founders of the internationally famous Mayo Clinic, Henry S. Wellcome was a boyhood friend of the Mayo'brothers, and this friendship was continued during his life.
The senior Dr. Mayo encouraged Henry Wellcome to study pharmacy in his dispensary and arranged for his matriculation at -the Chicago College of Pharmacy. When the Chicago fire destroyed the college, he enrolled at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and at the age of twenty-one was graduated as a member of the class of 1874.
Dr. William B. Brownell. Ph.D.
Director Quality Control Dr. Brownell is responsiWe for the final release of all materials and products after they have completed chemical and microbiological laboratory tests to insure they have met
Burroughs Wellcome standards.
Company Chose Research Path
The realization that pharmaceutical companies should carry out their own research was an impelling force to Henry Wellcome. The idea was new prior to 1900; its universal acceptance now is a measure of the clarity of his vision. He founded The Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories in 1894. From them has come not only much that has contributed to the development of the * business through^ the cure or relief of diseases, but much that has elucidated fundamental problems of medical science. Laboratories for immunological research were included; the ideas developed in them led to production of vaccines, sera, and antitoxins. This work was expanded to include veterinary immunology and led to the establishment of the separate Wellcome Veterinary Research Station.
By providing funds, in 1901, for. tropical research laboratories at Khartoum in the Sudan, Wellcome set a precedent for scientific investigation, in their natural habitat, of the vastly destructive, parasitic, tropical
diseases. In 1913, The Wellcome Bureau of Scientific Research was opened in London and its title was changed to The Wellcome Laboratories 'of Tropical Medicine in 1944.
Following graduation, young Wellcome went to New York and joined the firm of Caswell, Hazard & Co. a irfiarmaceutical house of high standing and reputation. During thi* association, Wellcome continued in spare time to attend scientiflc lectures and to study under private tuition. He began to contribute articles to the American Journal of Pharmacy and The Pharmacist. These published articles aroused considerable interest among the pharmaceutical profession and were valuable in bringing him ~ into communication with many of the leading pharmacists of America, as well as in cementing friendships with such {ominent men of the day as Professor John Maisch of Philadelphia and Professor Albert E. Ebert of Chicago.
He was engaged by McKesson & Robbins to introduce their new gelatin-coated pills to the medical profession. That duty took him to San Francisco, then to Peru and Ecuador where he took the* opportunity to study cinchona bark and to write a paper on the subject which attracted wide interest in America and Britain. It seems also that these activities were largely responsible for bringing Wellcome and Burroughs together, and it was after Wellcome made a journey to England to consider a partnership that the firm of Burroughs Wellcome & Co. was established in 1880. The personalities of'Burroughs and Wellcome were quite different, as expressed in the opinion of those who knew both: It was said that Burroughs was a man of intense mental, physical and commercial energy, of buoyant individuality and brilliant initiative, while Wellcome was a person with a steady persistency, capacity for governing and directing others, shrewd judgment and love of executive work and care for detail.
The sudden death of his partner left Henry Wellcome, at the age of 42, with the whole responsibility for an enterprise which had already grown enormously, being represented in most countries of the world, Ixit which, under his leadership, was to grow a great deal more. Before his death in July 1936, he had built an organization unique in pharmaceutical history for its
environmental SAFEGUARDS...Biirroaglit Wellcome Co. has tahen steps at
Its new pharmaceutical production site to guard gainst the pollution problems normally associated with manufacturing operations. Unlike some production facilities that producce undesiraMe fluids and solid wastes, pharmaceutical
operations produce a relative small volume of snch waste*. Even so. at the
Greenville plant, special equipment and processes such'^s this waste treatment unit, treat all wastes to satisfy rigid environmental standards.
combination of business and scientific enterprise, and he had received many honors for his contributions to human welfare.
While a life member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Wellcome became its Honorary President and was awarded the Remington Honor Medal for his scientific and administrative contributions to pharmacy. He was also made an honorary member of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States. In 1934 he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Science from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Wellcome received some of the greatest honors Britain ever bestows. In 1928 the University of Edinburgh conferred upon him as a Princely Patron of Medical Research and generous friend of missionary enterprise... the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, also anjionorary Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, an honor held by few without a medical degree. In 1932 King George V knighted him in recognition of his lifes work and generous support of medical research.
The French Republic awarded him the Croix dOfficier de la Legion dHonneur in 1936, and in the same year the Spanish Republic awarded him the decoration of Comendador de la Orden de la Repblica.
In 1905, as the business progressed and he had more time to devote to his personal interests, Wellcome began to collect archeological and anthropological material con
nected with medicine through the ages. Through the years he acquired priceless treasures from the whole world. He assembled them in The Wellcome Historical Medical Museum in London. At the same time he founded The Wellcome Historical Medical Library which he aimed at making comparable to the great national collections; within .its own field his aim was accomplished. It was built around a nucleus of fifteenth and sixteenth century medical books and is now the largest special library of its kind in the world. The Wellcome Museum of Medical Science, also in London, was his last great project. He wished to provide the student with a visual ' impression of each disease as a whole, an effect he achieved by the arrangement of charts, models, exquisitely mounted pathological specimens, and colored slides which he had set up in illuminated cases at eye level.
The Museums and Library are splendidly housed in The Wellcome Building in Euston Road, London. The resources of the Library are freely available to any inquirer, and
correspondence is welcomed. Members of the medical, dental, I^armaceutical, veterinary, and nursing professions are invited to visit the Library and Museums when they are in England.
WELCOME
BURROUGHS
WELLCOME
We are happy to have you and the many fine families that came with you to Greenville. We are looking forward to meeting and offering our services to you.
REED & WALTON INSURANCE AGENCY
209 E. 3rd St., Suites, P.O. Box 6025 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone 752-4923
"Home of Red Carpet Service
WELCOME Burroughs Wellcome
Along With The Community Of Greenville We Extend Our Sincere Good Wishes To Burroughs Wellcome On Their Open House Tomorrow. We Hope That Everyone Will Inspect Their New Facility During Their Open House.
"Scrappy" Proctor Sr. "Scrappy" Proctor Jr. Bill Fuqua
Russ Caytn ' Stith Harris
,
Mrs. Edith Robards
,1 I
iriilc'i
flin
WELCOME
BURROUGHS
WELLCOME
TO THE COAAAAUNITY OF GREENVILLE
It Makes Us Very Happy To Be Able To Welcome This Fine New Industry To Our City. We Feel Fortunate In Having Them Join Us, And Are Looking Forward To Meeting the Many People That Came With Them.
THE HOUSE OF NAME BRANDS IN WOMENS CLOTHING"
C. HEBER FORBES
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
r
1
TO GREENVIUE
BURROUGHS
WELLCOME
-
NX-
Along with our neighbors we extend fir sincere
good wishes to the management and personnelon their open house tomorrow.
We ore proud to hove this progressive industrial
firm In our city. We urge the citizens of this
area to visit Burroughs Wellcome during their
open house tomorrow.
si-coia
PEPSI COLA BOTTHNO COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. IBO* DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PtpUCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.
Two Young Pharmacists Launched Today's Giant
In 1880, two young American pharmacists, Henry S. Wellcome of Wisconsin and Silas M. Burroughs of New York State, combined pioneer spirit with Yankee enterprise to develop and sell medicines in the form of compressed tablets, which they marketed under the trademark Tabloid a name that was to become internationally famous.
Compressed medicine had originated in England in 1842 without being fully developed or exploited, and it was in England that the two partners established their business. Out of the partnership grew the great international house of Burroughs Wellcome & Co., today an organization with branches and subsidiaries all over the world, the largest of which is Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Burroughs died in 1895 and Wellcome assumed full control of the business. Under his aegis, the firm extended its province to embrace wide fields of research and development in medicine and chemistry. The realization that pharmaceutical companies should carry out their own research was an impelling force to Wellcome. The idea was new prior to 1900; its universal acceptance now is a measure of the clarity of his vision.
The founding of The Wellcome PhysiologiiCal Research Laboratories in 1894 marked Burroughs Wellcome & Co. as the first pharmaceutical company to have its own research
arm. Achievements came early, the most striking being the discovery and study of histamine, and, later, the discovery of A. P. T. and T. A. F. diptheria vaccines and globin zinc insulin. The American branch of The Wellcome Research Caboratories was established by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. (U, S. A.) Inc. in 1928. It has been responsible for the discovery of the anti-cancer drug, mercap to purine (Purinethol); the anti-malarial drug, pyrimethamine (Daraprim); the immunosuppressive drug, azathioprine (Imuran), which made possible organ transplants; allopurinol (Zyloprim), used in the treatment of gout; and many other valuable contributions to medical science.
World-wide recognition of the merits of the firm also came early. Burroughs Wellcome & Co. supplied the medicines and first-aid cases that sustained Stanley in his African explorations. Similarly, Teddy Roosevelt. Admiral Peary, Captains Amundsen and Scott in their journeys and explorations relied on the firm for medical supplies. Rear Admiral Byrd carried the companys first-aid cases and medical equipment on all pioneer flights to the North and South Poles. The use of the companys products on voyages of exploration continues to this day. Medicines supplied by Burroughs Wellcome Co. were carried on Apollo 11, mans epic
flight to the moon.
For his services to science and for his missionary spirit, Henry Wellcome was knighted, as was Dr. Henry Dale, Director of Research and later Chairman of the Board of The Wellcome Trust, who was awarded the Nobel Prize for his studies of the chemical transmission of nerve impulses.
In 1924, 12 years before his death, Wellcome linked all of his varied enterprises into one corporate body that bore the name of The Wellcome Foundation Limited. At Wellcomes death, all the shares of The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. were transferred under the terms of his will to The Wellcome Trust, which was established as a philanthropic institution dedicated to the service of medicine. The Wellcome 'Trust receives all the dividends of The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. an(^ devotes them to the su{^ort of medicine and its allied fields. 'Thus, the enormous corporation maintains not only its own research and development facilities, libraries and museums, but also extends aid to further research beyond its confines.
Reputation Respected In Profession
Eavin A. Hirtstius, Ph.D.
Director, Pharmaceutical Research and Development Laboratory
Dr. Holstius is responsible for research and development of pharmaceutical dossage forms th^t.yvould be acceptable in all aspects to the patient, and for stability of the product-in the patients hands. Tests and studies are run for five years under most adverse conditions that would normally be encountered with the product including clinical studies made under medical profession supervision. Tbe laboratory is the liaison between pure research and final production.
To the members of the medical profession throughout the world the name of Burroughs Wellcome Co. has for many years represented all that is finest . in drugs and pharmaceuticals. The creation and development of the organization that bears the names of the two great Americans who founded it is a subject of interest to physicians, who recognize that the excellence and dependability of Burroughs Wellcome Co. preparations are assured by the int^rity of their manufacturer.
In 1880, Henry S. Wellcome and Silas M. Burroughs founded in England the firm that was destined to be recognized as one of the leaders in the pharmaceutical industry. 'Their hopes, their courage and their ideals are crystallized today in the products and policies of the company that expanded and branched out into a far-flung, world-wide organization.
^ 'They applied their experience, native foresight, and ingenuity to developing the Compressed Drugs business and became successors to William Brockedon, of London, ^ho in 1842 had originated compressed medicines in the shape of biconvex discs. 'The new firm of Burroughs Wellcome Co. was among the first to introduce precision and compounding and uniformity of compressed products to the medical profession.
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
WELCOMES
BURROUGHS
WELLCOME
TO THE COMMUNITY OF
GREENVILLE
Along with other civic minded citizens we extend our sincere good wishes to BURROUGHS WELLCOME and welcome them *ta our community.
We urge all of our citizens to attend,their Open House Celebration Saturday/ October 31st.
In 1955, The Burroughs Wellcome Fund was established in the United States by The Wellcome Trust, 'The Wellcome Foundafib^Ltd., and Burroughs Wellcome & Co. (U.S.A.) Inc. to provide financial aid for the advancement of medical knowledge by research, or for other scientific, scholarly and educational purposes. American institutions that have benefited from this Fund include Harvard Medical School, Yale University Medical School, University of Virginia School of Medicine, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, University of Florida School of Medicine, Duke Universitys School of Medicine and, recently, the University of North Carolina School of
Medicine at Chapel Hill.
The U. S. company was established in 1906 in New York City. In 1925, its manufacturing I^ant transferred to Tuckahoe, N. Y., a suburb of New York Qty. 'The company was incorporated in 1924, The American branch of The Wellcome Research Laboratories was established adjacent to the plant, and, in the 1940s, the offices of the company moved to Tuckahoe from New York City.
In 1970, Burroughs Wellcome Co. transferred their production facilities to Greenville and their corporate headquarters and research laboratories to Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.
I
Burroughs Wellcome
TO THE
COMMUNITY OF GREENVILLE GOODSON & FLANAGAN
GENERAL INSURANCE
311 EVANS ST. 'INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS'' GREENVILLE
To Burroughs Wellcome
ANOTHER FINE INDUSTRIAL PLANT FINISHED BY A.B. WHITLEY, INC.,
WALL COVERING AND COATING CONTRACTORS.....
Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Since 1949, A.B. Whitley, Inc., has been selected to apply wall coverings and coatings for distinguished buildings in North Carolina, South Corolina and Virginia.
We take great pride in the fact that we were selected as wall coating and covering contractor for the world-wide manufacturer of pharmaceutical products. Burroughs Wellcome Co.
N
The Burroughs Wellcome Co. job consisted of applying ihe paint, woll covering and special epoxy vitreous coating which covers 65% of the interior woll areo of their new industrial complex. The contract for this work exceeded Va of a million dollars.A.B.Whitley, Inc.1311 W. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-4Fttiny, Octehrr M, Iflh
Hifchings Is Honored For Leukemia Field Research
DR. GEORGE H. HITCHINGS ... Vice president in charge of Research, The Wellcome Research Laboratories, Burroughs Wellcome Co., he was recipient of the 1969 Scientific Award of The Leukemia Society of America, Inc.
Dr. George H. Hitchings, Vice President in Charge of Research for Burroughs Wellcome & Co.^ has received the 1969 Scientific Award of the Leukemia Society of America, Inc.
Making the joint presentation at the closing banquet of the IVth International Symposium on Comparative Leukemia Research were Dr. John J., Kenny, Society president and Dr. William Dameshek, the Societys Vice President for Medical and Scientific Affairs.
Named for the son of the founders of the Leukemia Society, Robert Roesler de Villiers, the award is presented for outstanding achievements in the field of leukemia research. It is not an annual award but is given only when the Society can select an individual whose work warrants special recognition.
In making the presentation. Dr. Dameshek said: To speak l*iefly about the achievements of a man whose work has had an immense impact upon the treatment of leukemia is a difficult task. He is one of the worlds leaders in experimental i^armacology and is dedicated to the control of leukemia and related blood diseases. Among
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
Congratulations to you on your modern pharmaceutical plant. We are proud to have you in Greenville and we wish you much success in the future.
CO-E-COi
CRROUN I OFFICE FQUimeNT CO. '
/Jir 9JJ
320 EVANS ST.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
his many achievements has been the synthesizing of numerous ^ugs used in the chemical Therapeutic treatment of leukemia.
Dr. Hitchingr has developed five of the drugs being used in the treatment of leukemia. He has been associated with Burroughs Wellcome since 1942.
A biochemist. Dr. Hitchings
areas of interest include chemotherapy; antimetabolites; organic chemistry of heterocycles; nucleic acids; antitumor, an-timalarial and antibacterial drugs.
Dr. Hitchings has published over 250 journal articles and holds about 75 U. S. patents with corresponding foreign versions.
His honors include the Qowes Letureship (American Association for Cancer
Research), the Gregor Mendel Medal (Czechslovak Academy of Sciences), Charles E. Dohme Lectureship (Johns Hopkins University), the Gairdner
Award (Gairdner Foundation, Toronto) and the Passano Award Laureate (Passano
Foundation).
A graduate of the University of Washington, he received his Ph .-D. from Harvard University. In addition to his position at Burroughs Wellcome, Dr. Hitchings is Professor of Pharmacology at Brown University.
Married to the former Beverly Reimer, They have two children.
Past recipients of the de Villiers Award are: Dr. W. Ray Bhyan, Scientific Coordinator in Viral Oncology, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health (1%7); Dr. Edwin E. Osgood, University of Oregon Medical School, Portland (1964); Sir Alexander Haddow,
Tools Changed By Electronics
FRANKLIN, Pa. (UPI) To speed production of its coal mining equipment, Joy Manufacturing Company here is using electronically-controlled tool changers, systems that contain and operate some 100 different tools that do everything from drilling to cutting.
Each tool goes to work automatically when needed, following a program prepared in advance on a role of perforated tape. The company says it saves time and space by being able to perform so many steps at one place and not having to move work about to various stations.
welcome
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tt join
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John M. McOonney Superintendent, Chemical Manufacturing Division John McOonney is responsible for the production of certain drugs starting from chemical raw materials through multi^step organic chemical synthesis. Certain chemical products have to be reduced or changed from a basic kate or commercially available form for further processing into a Burroughs Wellcome product. TTiis is the manufacturing activity of CMD.
George Ostrow Superintendent, Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Division
George Ostrow is responsible for the operations of Ointmits, Creams, and Liquids Department, (impressed Products Department, and the Drug Stock Department. Included in the function of the Ck-ug Stock Department is not only that of inventory control but also weighing of all drugs so that assurance can be obtained that they conform to formula.
Director, Chester Beatty Research Institute, Institute Of Cancer Research, Royal Cancer Hospital, London (1960); Dr. Jacob Furth, Professor, Department of Pathology, Columbia University (1958); Dr. Leon 0. Jacobson, Dean, Division of Biological Sciences and the Pritzker School of Medicine, University of Chicago and Dr. John F. Louitit, Director of Radiobiological Research, Atomic Energy Research Establishment, Harwell, England (1956); Dr. Ludwik CJross, Veterans Administration Hospital, Bronx, N. Y. (1954).
The IVth International Symposium on Comparative Leukemia Research is principally co-sponsored by the fecial Virus Cancer Program of the National Cancer Institute of the Nation Institutes of Health, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and the Leukemia Society of America, Inc., a national voluntary health agency.
The Leukemia Society of America concentrates all of its efforts on the problem of leukemia, its control and eventual eradication.
WE AT THE ED TIPTON AGENCY WOULB^^LIKE TO SAY
To Greenville
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
And may we assist you in a joint effort to continue to make available the many job opportunities to the people of Pitt County and surrounding areas.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
THE ONE STOP AGEN0V 234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911388888888888888888888888888888888^^
We Congratulate
>r T
Burroughs Wellcome Company
On The Dedication Of Its New Facilities
\f ^
We are happy to have performed the site improvements and the surfacing of roadways and parking lots at this gigantic industrial complex.Barrus Construction Co.
. Munford Road Greenville/ N.C. Phone 752-7608
U.S. 70 East Kinston/ N.C. Phone 527-1157
C-l*->Thc Dally Reflector. UreenviUe. N.C.Friday. October 30. 1970
Entire Undertaking Left To Service Of Humanity
Rarely is a whole business undertaking bequeathed to the service of humanity, yet that was the arrangement Sir Henry Wellcome made before he died in July 19M. Under the terms of his Will the ownership of The Wellcome Foundation Limited is vested in Trustees who are instructed to use the distributed profits for the advancement of research in human and animal medicine and in related subjects. The Will further authorizes the Trustees to establish, maintain, or assist museums and libraries con
cerned with medical research and the history of medicine.
Sir Henry H. Dale, O. M., G. B. E.. M. D., F. R. C. P., F. R. S., who was chairman of the Trustees from 1938 until his retirement in July 1960, now serves the Trustees in an advisory capacity. Sir Henry was Director of The Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories from 1906 to 1914, and was the first director of the National Institute of Medical Research from 1928 to 1942, and a Nobel prize-winner.
The first five years of the
Trusts existence were devoted to settling the estate of its founder, a task complicated by the location of property throughout the world and by World War II. Since then, the Trustees have allocated funds to* support a variety of projects and organizations allied to medicine. They have supported the establishement of Research Professorships in Anesthesiology at the University of Pennsylvania, and in Medical Science at Massachusetts
General Hospital and at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Columbia* Presbyterian Medical Coiter. The Trustees have made laiige grants to the Harvard School of Public Health for its Ex* perimental Parasitoldgy Laboratories, Yale University School of Medicine for its Department of Pharmacology, and Johns Hc^kins Hospital Department of Medicine for its laboratory for the study of circulation in man. Numerous other grants continue to be made to important investigators, medical schools and institutions throughout the world.
Knmeth F. Steal
Suprintendent. Production Omtrtd Division Kenneth Seal, who is in charge of producticm planning, explains that his responsibilities include scheduling of producticm, machine loading for [NX>ducti<m and ccmtrol of all production invoitories.
J. Barrie Wyan Production Staff Specialist
Barrie Wynn is respcmsible for establishment of new procedures for the Greenville plant. In most instances these new procedures have to do with new technologies in production but can also rdate to institiking new administrative procedures.
Burroughs \fellcome Co. Has Over 1,400 Employes
Paul G. Taddlken
Pharmaceutical Production Manager Paul Taddiken is responsible for production personnel as well as for the flow of goods from receiving of raw drugs and other materials involved in jdiarmaceutical manufacturing, through the manufacturing process, including packaging, to the proper distribution of the finished goods to the customers who are principally the drug wholesalers.
Christian Larsen
Customer Service Manager Chris Larsen, who has over 35 years computer ejq>erience, directs operations of Customer Service Department including functions of data processing, order expediting, claims and adjustments, traffc department, mail department, swit* chboard, pajn-oU, accounts receivable department and is administratively responsible for the Burroughs Wellcome warehouse in Burlingame, California.
Burroughs Wellcome Co., dealing in the research, development and manufacture of pharmaceutical products, has an employee staff of over 1,400.
The companys production department heads the list in number of personnel with 600 while another 500 are employed as field representatives. The research division employs 200 men and women and a staff of 150 are on the pa3a*oll in administrative capacities.
Corporate headquarter and
The Wellcome Research Laboratories are located at Research Triangle Park. Hie recently completed Burroughs Wellcome manufacturing plant is in Greenville.
The pharmaceutical company produces over 80 products including analgesics, an-thihistamines, anti-malaria drugs, cardio-vascular drugs, muscle relaxants and drugs used in the treatmoit of diabetes, gout, leukemia, and certain forms of cancer.
Noted achievements of Hie
Wellcome Research Laboratories included the discovery and development of Imuran (for organ transplants), Zyloprim (treatment of gout), Purinethol (treatment of leukemia), and Daraprim (antimalaria drug).
The company is the largest of the 60 associated companies The Wellcome Foundation Ltd., London, England, which is owned by The Wellcome Trust of London, a philanthropic organization.
Burroughs Wellcome Co. has a subsidiary in Monterrey, Mexico, and a branch office and warehouse in Burlingame, Calif.
Fred A. (ioe Jr. serves as president of the company along with the board of directors made up of William F. Dowling, vice president and general counsel; Dr. George Hitchings, vice president in charge of research; Charles Pressel, vice president in charge of production; and Dr. Fred Wrigley, deputy chairman of The Wellcome Foundation Ltd.
William T. Sneed Personnel Manager for (ireenville Plant
Bill Sheed is responsible for developing, coordinating and implementing programs covering: employment, labor relations, indoctrination, training, safety and health, employe benefits and other personnel related functions.
TO GREENVILLE
Burroughs
Wellcome
Along With Other Citizens Of Greenville We Welcome This Progressive Industry To Our Community. We Give Them Our Best Wishes For A Successful Open House.
^6^ 410 EVANSGREENVILLE, N.C.
We Wish To
fVV Our Neighbor
Burroughs Wellcome
We at Union Carbide consider ourselves fortunate to have an industrial neighbor in Burroughs Wellcome. This pharmaceutical company will contribute greatly to our fine community.
May your Open House ori October 31st. be most successful.
Consumer Products Division
Evans Street Ext. & 264 By*Pass Greenville, N. C.
UNION CARBIDE
ruielcomo
To The Burroughs Wellcome Company and
Its Personnel
We are proud that you have elected to ,
join the Greenville Community. It will be our pleasure to assist you with your
automotive needs.
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Lincoln-hAercury American Motors GMC,
2201 Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
Pitt County Development Commission
Shares Pride In The Coming of
Burroughs Wellcome Company
On ihis IMew^ A/^ 4&mber to tho Sfate's Gro^/sring In ^ctustricMl Family
Phs Wellcome ocouticalManufacturing Plant
%
ISiSa
GEI^ERAL CONTRACTORDaniel Construction Company, Inc.
ecutive Officos Greon'V'S I lo. South Carolina 29602
BirminghamBrussels JacksonvilleLexington
SALES OFFICES: New YorkChicago
GreenvilleGreensboro Puerto RicoRichmond Little Rock
Burroughs Wellcome Compressed Kts A/iedications
Burroughs Wellcome & it/ompany compressed just about everything that would lend itself to the process, and they developed modifications of the method to take^ace of difficult things such as effervescent salts and even tea. The application of the trademark Tabloid to these products wai a stroke of gius. This form of medication appealed to prescribing physicians, phrmacists. and
patients alike.
The company expanded its range of products to include galenicals, ointments, fine chemicals and later, injections and"many other innovations. Not the least of the reasons for success was the meticulous care in packaging and labeling; the products looked as superior as they were. Another result of the founders sound judgment was the calibre of the literature and
'niomas M. Shea
Chief Engineer Tom Shea is responsible for all plant functions other than production and accounting. He is responsible for the operations of facilities to keep the plant going keeping all equipment . working efficiently including research equipment. He also makes recommendations on new equipment, and developes methods of adapting equipment for special functions. He is responsible for the security of the plant, housekeeping and maintenance of all buildings, equipment, and grounds.
advertisements describing the products. Professional advertising was strictly factual and dignified; its distribution was confined to ^ysicians; when it came to displays at medical conventions professional decorum was combined with ingenuity.
One enterprise in which the company remained unrivaled was the fitting of first-aid cases. The regular line was designed for all needs from the home to the factory and the physicians; the packing of each vial and instrument was a work of art, and the compressed dressings were unique. But the real distinction came in special cases fitted for explorers expeditions. Stanley, whose earlier progress in Africa had been hampered by lack of drugs, said of Burroughs Wellcome & Co. As soon as I came in sight of their preparations and their work, I found the consummation of my secret wish. On my later expeditions I had all the medicines that were required...beautifully prepared, and in most elegant fashion arranged in the smallest medicine chest it'was ever my lot to carry into Africa. Cases were also made for Colond Theodore Roosevelts expeditions, for Admiral Peary during his successful journey to the North Pole in 1909, and all Captain, Scotts expeditions in the Antarctic, including that in which he reached the South Pole in January 1912, and for Captain Amundsen who reached the South Pole one month before Scott. Read-Admiral Byrd carried Tabloid rst-aid and medical equipment on all pioneer flights to the North and South Poles and over the Atlantic, and most of the early aviators followed suit. The company also made cases specially fitted, with suitable superlativeness, for most of the
reigning dignitaries of the world.
Increasing trade in most major countries of the world prompted Burroughs and Wellcome to establish branch houses abroad.
Associated Companies AMSTERDAM Wdlcome Nederland N.V. AUCKLAND
Burrou^s Wellcome & Co. (New Zealand) Ltd.
BOMBAY
Burroughs Wellcome & Co. (India) Private Ltd.
%
BRUSSELS
*%stablissements H.V. Mees S.A.
BUENOS AIRES Burroughs Wellcome Sc Co. (Argentina) Ltd.
DUBLIN
Burroughs Wellcome & Co.
Wllllaun A. Heymann
Chief niarmacist Bill Heymann is Etepartment Head of Formula and L.abeling Control Itepartment. This department issues all formula sheets used in production of tablets, ointments, sterile products ampuls and liquids,ophthalmies, otics, and chemical processes for making basic chemicals. In addition to establishing specifcations for all raw material drugs and chemicals used in manufacturing BW products, it initiates and supplies formulas and proposed label copy.
FRANKFURT
Wellcome Pharmazeutische G.m.b.H.
JOHANNESBURG Burroughs Wellcome Sc Co. (South Africa) Ltd.
KARACHI
Burroughs Wellcome & Co. (Pakistan) Ltd.
LAGOS
Burroughs Wellcome Sc Co. (Nigeria) Ltd.
LONDON
Burroughs Wellcome Sc Co. (The Wellcome Foundation Ltd.)
MADRID
Gayoso - Wellcome S.A. MANILA
Wellcome (Phillippines) Inc.
MONTE CARLO
Societe de Chimie Appliquee,
S.A.
MONTERREY Burrou^s Wellcome de Mexico S.A. de C.V.
MONTREAL
Burroughs Wellcome Sc Co. (Canada) Ltd.
NAIROBI
Burrou^s Wellcome (East Africa) Ltd.
PARIS
Laboratoires Wellcome S. A. ROME
Wellcome Italia, S.p.A. SALISBURY (Rhodesia)
Burroughs Wellcome Central Africa (Pvt.) Ltd. SAO PAULO Laboratorios Burroughs Wellcome do Brasil S-A SYDNEY
Burroughs Wellcome Sc Co. (Australia) Ltd.
ZURICH
Wellcome Pharmaceuticals A.G.
WE AT JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, THE HOME OF THE COMMUTER CAR, WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAY
WELCOME
to
Burroughs Wellcome & Co.
Joe' Pecheles Volkswagen 264 By Pass
WELCOME
BURROUGHS WELLCOME EMPLOYEES and COMPANY-We're Glad to Have You as
a Neiehbor!
SURE SIGN OF SAVINGS
O
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING...Many of the chemicals used in manufacturing pharmaceuticals are produced in the chemical manufacturing facilities at the Oeenville Burroughs Wellcome Co. site. In addition to raw materials used in production of other compounds, the chemical manufacturing facility produces other products that are ready for use.
OUR NEW INDUSTRIAL NEIGHBOR
Burroughs Wellcome Co.
With great civic pride*we oin other citizens and business firms in extending our best wishes to the management and employees on the occasion of their Open House Saturday, October 31st, 1970.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HOME SAVINGS & LOAN EXTENDS A WARM
I
TOBURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
We share with tlie people qf Eastern North Carolina, the conviction that this pharmaceutical company will make a ma|or contribution to the growth and prosperity of our community.
May your Open House on Saturday, October 31st. be a most successful one!
To those employees, who are not already friends qf our Association, we extend an invitation to visit us and become acquainted with our many services.
Honrhe
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
543 EVANS ST.
BRANCH OFFICES-
PLYMOUTH, N.
PHONE 758-3421 & BETHEL, N. C.
Tli? Oafcily Rf1ector. GreenvHl, N.C. October M, I97b-C-13Wellcome Foundation Chairman: Sir A/iichaoi Porrin
Pressei Mead Of Production
Sir Michael Perrin, C. B. E., F. R. I. C., who was created a knight bachelor in the New Year Honours, 1967, is Chairman of The Wellcome Foundation Ltd., London, England. He is
Chairman of the Council of the Rt val Veterinary Collie and is a Member of the Council of the School of Pharmacy. The Roy^l Veterinary College and the School of Pharmacy are both
schools of the University of London. He was Chairman of the Board of Governors of St.-Etartholomews Hospital ( and President of its Medical College) from 1960-1969.
Burroughs Wellcome Pharmacology Awards
University of Virginia School of Medicine Emory University School of Medicine University of Kentucky School of Medicine University of Rochester School of Medicine University of Kansas School of Medicine Yale University MedicarSchool University of Texas Southwestern Medical Vanderbilt University School of Medicine University of Iowa College of Medicine Harvard Medical School
School
CHARLES H. PRESSEL . . . vic^ president in charge of production for Burroughs Wellcome ^Co.
Charles H. Pressei joined Burroughs Wellcome immediately after college in 1939. He has risen successively through all principal production areas of the company to the leadership of production and engineering operations.
Pressels first job was that of a junior analyst in the Quality Control Laboratories. He subsequently held positions as chief control chemist, chief pharmacist, manager of Manufac
turing Eiepartment, production manager and plant manager.
As vice president in charge of production and engineering and a member of the Board of Directors, Pressei is located at the companys corporate headquarters in the Research Triangle Park.
Pressei was born in 1917 in Harrisburg, Pa. He is married and father of one son, David, 22, a Yale graduate. He lives at 4907 Rembert Drive, Raleigh, N.C.
University of California San Francisco Medical Center University of Florida College of Medicine University of Colorado School of Medicine Tufts University School of Medicine Duke University School of Medicine
On behalf of
Kenneth R. Crispell, M.p.
On behalf of
Leon 1. Goldberg, Ph.D., M.D. On behalf of Harris Isbell, M.D.
On behalf of
Lawr'ence G. Raisz, M.D.
On behalf of
Daniel L. Azamoff, M.D.
On behalf of
Paul Calabresi, M.D.
On behalf of J. Richard Crout, M.D.
On behalf of John A. Oates, M.D.
On behalf of
WiUiam R. Wilson, M.D.
On behalf of
Jan Koch-Weser, M.D.
On behalf of
Kenneth L. Melmon, M.D.
On behalf of W. Walter Oppelt, M.D.
On behalf of
Charles A. Chidsey, III, M.D. On behalf of Hershel Jick, M.D.
On behalf of Rubin Bressler, M.D.
Sir Michael was born in OAnada in 1905, son of the then Bistiop of British Columbia. He was educated at Winchest^ and from there won a scholarship in Now College, Oxford, where he took a degree in Chemistry. He later went to Toronto University and carried out research work in Bhysics for his M. A. Degree.
the discovery and develc^ment of Polythene.
In 1941 he.was seconded to the Government Department of Scientific and Industrial Research as Assistant >irector of Tube Alloys, the cover name for the war-time atomic energy organization.
FYom 1946 to 1951 he was
ll>ei>uty CYntroller of Atomic Eln^ergy C'Technical Policy) with the IMIinistry of Supply.
I^or his work in connection w^t-h atomic energy, he was awarded in 1969 an honorary degs:ree of Doctor of Science t>y the University of British Ooltxmhia.
In 19S1 he rejoined I. C. I. as
Ftesearch Adviser to the Com-jpany. He was appointed Chairman of The Wellcome F'oundation Ltd. in 1963. In 1969 he was also appointed Chairman of SCLAVO, S.p.A., Siena, well-known Italian i^armaceutical company in which The Wellcome F'oundation has a financial interest.
In 1929 he joined Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd., and worked until 1933 in Amsterdam University on specialized high pressure techniques. Prom 1933 to 1938 he played a leading part in I. C. I. research which led to
Pararescue For Crash Victims
FtOBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ca. (UPI) An officer and enlisted man at Luke Air P(x*ce Base, Ariz., who had crashed in a rented light plane were rescued by Air Force Reserve para rescue men who jumped into a heavily wooded mountainside south of the base, reports Air Force Reserve Headquarters here.
WE AND THE COAAAAUNITY
lu Oteme
BURROUGHS
WELLCOAAE
WE JOIN XME AAANY CITIZENS OE GREENVILLE AND RITTT COUNTY IN WELCOAAING OUR NEWEST INDUSTRY. WE FEEL EORTUNATE IN HAVING THEAA JOIN OUR COAAAAUNITY, AND WE OFFER THEAA OUR VERY BEST WISHES
Bill ^AcDonaldMillion-Dollar Protlucer
STATE FARM INSURANCE CO.
E. lOtii ST. COLONIAL HEIGHTS
GREENVILLE
Roy Berbert
Chief Cost Accountant'
Roy Berbert is responsible for obtaining the manufacturing costs so that pricing and profit judgments can be made. He receives all costs from various manufacturing departments. This information, correlated with other data, aids in determining pricing. Additionally he is responsible for quoting on government bids and following ensuing contracts through to delivery. He also keeps costs on engineering projects.
Our Congratulations to
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO
On tho CDpening of Thoir Islow
Pharmaceutical AAanufacturing
Plant at Oreenville, N.C.
located fust north of Greenville on U.S. 13 & N.C. 11"^
203 East 5th Street
WELCOME
BURROUGHSWELLCOME
We at the Snooty Fox are pleased to welcome Burroughs Wellcome to the Greenville community. We also urge everyone to attend their grand opening on Oct. 31.
INDUSTRIAL PROCESS PIPING PLUMBING HEATING BOILERS
Phone:
Area Code 919 288-1141
ASSOCIATED MECHANICAL CONTRACTORSJNC.
P.O. BOX 9318 PLAZA STATION
GREENSBORO, N.C. ,27408
1
I
C-14The Deiiy ReHecUir. QreeHnvllle. N.C.FVMUiy. Octotr 3. 170$10 A/lillion Is Located In Research Triangle
Around Greenville, most of tlio attention of the public is t>eins
focused on the open house dedication of the Burroug:hs
Wellcome plant north of the Xar River.
However, the pharmaceutical firm has another impressive new structure in North
Carolina
The
Corpora te
Headquarters and the Wellconrse
Research L~al>oratories locat.cl in the Research Triangle .Paurlc
locat^edi in the Raleigh-Durham-CZ:i^ai>el Hill geographical area.
The ten million dollar tsuilding, designed by New York architect Paul Rudolph,
was engineered by the Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc. of New York City and Spartanburg, South Carolina.
The headquarters building is
very modem in design, and incorporates a truncated A-frame, terraced and S-shaped, in the five story air conditioned structure. The exterior finish is of beige limestone chips.
Liike the producticm plant in Greenville, the Research Triangle building is set in q;>acious surroundings. Sixty-six cres comprise the siteone if rolling, wooded acreage, in ivhich the landscaping is of central Carolina native trees left n their natural state. The lUilding itself is located on the ak of a ridge 350 feet above sea svel.
The headquarters building contains two major components. The research area has 185,000 square feet, with about 140 laboratory and support activity rooms. These are devoted to Microbiology, Pharmacology, Biochemical Pharmacology, Chemistry, Toxicology, Chemical Development, and Experimental Therapy, with space for future laboratories.
The other major comp<ient, that of Administration and Services, 115,000 square feet in size, includes, besides offices, a 208 seat auditorium that can be divided into two areas to be used
for scientific seminars, com pany meetings and appropriate community events. There will b< a library for 20,000 volumes; an information center for research; and a cafeteria which will seat 288 people.
These modem facilities and areas will be the work site of approximately 450 employees. Of this number, about 150 will be engaged in administrative services for both the headquarters building and the production plant in Greenville. The other 300 employees will be primarily engaged in research work.
A HEARTY
TO
CDftPORATE HEADQUARTERSThe corporate headquarters and researd laboratories are located in the Research TViangle Park neau* Raleigh . This model with a 50-feet high statue of a Unicorn, the BW corporate symbol, depicts how the
Research T level entraun
Tnclllties of Burroughs Wellconte Cb. appear, with the mllti-ce (l&aesa ffcdlowing the natural contours off the land.
ing Added Grain Protein
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) Efforts to reduce malnutriticm and starvation by improving the quality of grains may be significantly advanced by a new technique reported by scientists at the University of California Lawrence Radiation Laboratory.
Geneticists and agronomists are trying to improve the protein content of present grains. A 10 to 20 per cent rise in quantity and quality of proteins in grains could have an enormous impact on world food su[^lies without changing* agricultural or dietary habits.
To succeed, the agricultural scientist must be able to tell when they produce grain seed mutants with high quantity and ' quality of protein. Such seeds might be expected to yield I^ants having better grain.
Some metho^ have been developed to determine tbe quantity of protein in grain, such as neutron activation. But the scientists have been stumped by the absence of a raind, simple, non-destructive method of determining tbe
Britain Has More Guests
LONDON (UPI) Britain earned a total of 475 million pounds ($1.14 billion) from ^an estimated record number of more than five million overseas visitors last year, the British Tourist Authority say in its first annual report.
The 5 million overseas visitors who came to Britain in 1969 represented an increase of 26 per cent over the record-breaking previous year.
In addition, there were 750,000 visitors from The Republic of Ireland. ,
Tourist spending Within Bri-, tain rose by 26 per centfrom 282 million pounds ($676.8 million) in 1968 to 335 million pounds ($804 million) in 1969.
When fares paid by visitors to British air and shipping lines are included, Britains total touristy -earnings last year amounted to 475 million pounds ($1,140 billion), an increase of nearly 100 million pounds ($240 million dollars) over the record 1968 figures.
Output Of Iron Saw Declino
BRUSSELS (UPI) The European Common Markets iron ore production fell 2.3 per cent during the first five months of 1970. Iron ore mined in Germany, France, Italy, Bel-gium and Luxembourg during this" period totaled 30,966,000 tons, compared with 31,702,000 . tons in the first five months of 1969. 1.W
quality of protein in seeds.
Quality is a key factor. Gelatin, for example, has a high protein content, but is nutritionally inadequate.
The reason is that gWatln is low cm proteins composed of wdiat are known as essential amino acids, which are those not synthesized by the human body but are very mucb needed for adequate nutrition.
E>r. Melvin R. Klein, a physicist, and Leo N. Kramer, graduate student in chemistry, have used one of the exotic experiments of abstract science to develop a metbod of making the necessary analyses.
The technique is called X^ay fM*otoelectron spectroscopy. The main instrument used in the work, the iron free sjiectrome-ter, is normally used to measure with great precision the electrons ejected from atorms, revealing detaUs of atomic and molecular structure.
In their application, Klein and Kramer put an X-ray source in the instrument along with portions of grain seeds.
When the samples were bombarded with X-rays, the atoms in the seed samples were stimulated to emit electrons. The energies of the electrons were measured, and it was
I * - -
Not AAuch Water For Human Naads
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI)
Less than one-tenth of one
per cent of the earths water is available for human needs and about 75 per cent of all fresh water is frozen in the polar icecaps of the Arctic and Antarctic, according to a water company executive.
Americans use more than 400 billion gallons of tap water daily which is 57 per cent of all that is available, says John G. Scott, president of the Mountain Valley Water Co.
Burroughs Wellcome Co.
If Is pride and pleasure
that we /olfi other industries artrf
business firms in welcoming the new Burreughs ySfeiicome Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Plant to Greenuille
Home Furniture Store
PAUL. RUI>0]:.J*H . . . architect for klae corporate headquarters off Burroughs Wellcome & Co. i. UJ-S.A.- > Inc. The headquarters are under constaruction In the Res carel Triangle Park.
possible to identify a different: energy pattern for each of Sk number of amino acids ^in tbe protein mol ec tiles.
In this w^ay*, the scientisLs found they can quickly and easily identify the quantities of essential amino acids.
Klein said seed samples do not need to be destroyed. A
porLion of a seed can be tested tnd if the sample is promising tbio remainder of the seed can planted and will grow.
In tbis way, mutants can be selected on a scientific, rather tb a n a trial-and-error, basis, nnd faster progress in develop-tbe desirable grains may result.
A 9ff1QCERE
Burroughs Wellcome
It Is With Great Community Pride That We Join In The Chorus Of Eastern Carolinian Voices To Welcome You To Greenville.
bank: Sc TB.UST, 3M. A.
e MEMBER FEDKWAL DEROSiT l-NSURANCE COf0ATlOM - MEMBER EEOCIRA.!. S-VSTEM
rn?n]
We Extend Our IVIost Sincere
W^elcome Xo
B ur roughs
W^^ellcome Co.
Eckertis joins the citizens, of our community anci those of Eastern North Carolina in extending a most hearty welcome to Burroughs Wellcome. We at Eckerds are pleased to offer the pubUc such fine pharmaceuticals, which are now being manufactured here in our own community. May we wish you a very successful Open House, on Saturday, ^ October 31st. ^ ,
Owl Help Drivers
CONCORD, Calif. (UPI) A watchful owl may soon be helping drivers stay alert on long trips.
The owl is an electronic device about the size of a car radio which can fit on any dashboard.
If the driver becomes preoccupied, drowsy or badly fatigued, the owl sounds an alerting beep. If the driver is tense and driving too fast for hi^way conditions, the owl flashes an amber caution light.
The owl senses when the driver enters a dangerous condition by measuring a key driving habit: the frequency with which he makes minor back-and-forth steering adjustments to keep his car on the
road.
Called the wheel reversal rate, it drops sharply when the driver is drowsy or fatigued and jumps dramatically when he is tense and driving too fast.
During the first few minutes of highway driving over 35 miles an hour, the owl evaluates a driyers reversal rate, then stores the data electronically in its own small memory bank.
The owl then continuously compares the drivers current reversal rate with the stored safe reversal patterns gath-o-ed in the first few minutes of the trip. If the rate varies beyond the stored safe range, the amber light or beep
alerts the driver.
Careful analysis of accident statistics has clearly shown that inadvertent driver error, not mechanical failure, lies at the heart <rf the overwhelming majwity of traffic accidents, said Earl Jackson, president of Life Technology, Inc., which makes the owl.
By adding seatbelts, modifying steering wheels and padding dashboards, automobile manufacturers have done their best to reduce personal injury in case of an accident, he said.
But the LTI owl goes one giant step further. It prevents the accident from happening by helping the driver avoid the errors that cause accidents.
OL.D HOME...Burroughs Wellcome Co., established in New York in 190C. made its home in Tuckahoe. IN.Y., from 1924 until moving to North Carolina this year. Located on a relatively small tract of land in Tuckahoe, the company moved its
corporate headquarters and researdi laboratories to the Research Triangle Park
near Raleigh and its production facilities to Greenville. Ae local facility is the working center for some 600 employees.
FrMnce Seeks A Final Answer
I*ARIS (AP) France has plenty of environmental problems, but the government is moving slowly in belief that they are not as severe as else-%adierelike in the United
States.
Taking the long view, FVance reels it has time to formulate a total approach on envi-Imns of industrial, social, cultural and regional development.
For one reason pollution fighting shoiild be easy here; Government officials enjoy decree powers which affect the entire oountry. In the United States, on the other hand, problems are hancfled by government subdivisions all the way down to sewer districts.
France however has a different problem: Officialdom is of-
Higgins Named Student Senator
DAVIDSON William Hayden Higgins of Greenville, a fresbman at Davidson College, has been elected to represent Watts-Belk dormitory for the 1970-71 school year in the Student Senate. -
The Student Senate is the main self-governing body of Davidson students.
Higgins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. jr. D. Higgins of 214 Churchill Dr.
Seek Now Cash From Old Glass
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) The City of Newark is trying to turning old glass into new cash for community groups.
In a joint program with Owens-Illinois Glass Co., the city is setting up collection points in various parts of the city to gather old glass bottles and jars w^hich can be processed to make new glass.
The company will pay $20 a ton which will go to groups such as the Police Athletic League.
ten more sensitive to pressures within its own high circles than those from the populace. For example, even though the police have measured unhealthy concentration of carbon monoxide gas in many streets, the govem-maits first program makes no suggestion that auto makers be required to install anti-pollution devices. ^
The government itself owns Frances largest auto firm, Renault, which supplies nearly half the countrys cars.
For poUution controls on cars police prefect Maurice Grjmaud will substitute gallic logic: When sidewalk meters show unsafe gas concentrations traffic will be stopped.
The governments 100-point first program of measures and actions, announced in June, was drawn up from 2,000 suggestions from 14 ministries.
A high committee for the environment was set up for planning and coordination. The committee is not funded, however, since every area of the environment is under the jurisdiction of a ministry. The ministries themselves will finance the measures decided by the high committee.
The ministry of agriculture, for example, has jurisdiction over water. It has started a programspurred on by public outcrythat it says will end major stream pollution'centers in rural areas by 1975. It includes subsidies for the builders of sewage treatment plants.
Computers will be used to keep an inventory of clean water stocks and anticipate con
sumer need. A system of this kind in southern France has shovm it can reduce water waste and distribution costs.
The ministry of agriculture has committed the most significant sum thus far; 10 million francs ($1.8 million), a paltry sum when compared with U.S. figures.
An example of decree power is a government promise that it will prohibit the use of washing powders which are not at least 80 per cent biodissipating. However, the government is apparently still negotiating with the manufacturers on the timing,
Noise is also on the list, including the soundproofing of lodgings. The government says soundproofing would cost only 3 per cent more, regainable in 10 years through heat savings.
Goyemment figures show that noise causes 11 per cent of all industrial accidents, accounts for 15 per cent of all absenteeism, and causes 70 per cent .of all neurosis in Paris, compared to 50 per cent in 1965.
The newspaper Paris-Presse says noiserelated incidents have resulted in two deaths and 29 injuries since 1963.
The mayor of Chamonix, Annapurna climber Maurice Herzog, is noise conscious: He banned noisy motorbikes at night.^
The seashore is getting special attention because of recent oil spills. The government plans a special aerial patrol to spot oil slicks. Beach cleaning machines are being developed.
The oil problem on land is to be dealt with through a collection and treatment system for used industrial lubricants.
' Measures to assure clean air are limited so far mostly to factories and apartment building heating plants. For the latter, the nationalized oil company Elf reports a water injection system for oil furnaces which cuts the outflow of solid smoke wastes by 90 per cent. In Paris, this would reduce - fallout from 300 metric tons a year to 30, and benefit not only health but also the facades of buildings and national monuments which suffer from sulphuric acid.
Smoke regulations that apply only to Paris will be extended to other cities.
Public dumps are being planned to prevent the thousands of tons of rubbish from being abandoned in the public parks each year. Old cars are under scrutiny. About 600,000 are abandoned yearly.
TTie picturesque countryside is a French strong point. Methodical forestry has been practiced for ages. Billboards are severely limited. Now the government is moving fast to expand its number of national and regional parks. EventuaUy, 12 regional parks will cover 3 per cent of the countrys surface. While the land in them may be privately owned, the. government will supervise its use and limit construction in order to offer the greatest benefits to the vacationing public.
More refuges are promised to protect rare animal species.
especially birds, and abandoned railway rights-of-way and canals will be converted into recreational areas. In one canyon, a canoe-kayak course will be laid out, and in the Alps, a long horseback itinerary will be marked out with shelters, campgrounds and ranger supervision along the way.
The government also, says it will cooperate on the international level so that the efforts of one countryalong the Rhine river, for example, will not be nullified by the negligence of another country.
Opposition to the plans has not been heard. But like everyone else facing the same problems, the French are wondering how much it will cost, and who will be called upon to pay.
Burroughs Wellcome
We are-pleased to have the opportunity to welcome this new pharmaceutical manufacturing
firm as our neighbor. We feel sure that the future holds a greater promise for the *
people of this area since they have located here.
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd.
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Chicken burgers AAust Be Pure'
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UFI) 'The Pennsylvania State University reminds consu-ifners that if you order a chickeji burger it rriust be lOO per cent chicken, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture St anclareis. Chicken chop suey must contain at least four per cent chicken and, chili con came must have at least 35 per cent beef and not^ rnore than 15 per c^nt fat.
-
1
Burroughs Wellcome
With pride and gratitude we welcome Greenville's newest industry.
Burroughs Wellcome Company. With their coming, they have brought a brighter promise for the future of Greenville and its citizens.
VVatch Pressure While Sewing
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. <UFI> Home seamstresses
should use only the amount of pressure on the presser foot necessary to feed the fabric through their sowing machine. Advise Mrs. Ruth Ann Wilson, extension clothing specialist at Pennsylvania State University-If the pressure is too heavy it makes th machine run hard and^ can leave marks on the cloth.
DOWNTOWN
State Ban
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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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Canadian Mounties See Same Troubles
L. James Graham i^perintendent, Slerile Products Division Jim Graham is responsible for sterile products where every product has to be individually inspected. Sterility and continuous inspection assures that the ultimate product will be free from any living microorganisms. Among the responsibilities are the scheduling of production, maintenance of supplies to meet requirements, and Veconcilliation of all batches.Your Car Can Be A Neurotic
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (IJPI) So you dont think an automobile can be neurotic?
It can, according to Samuel S. Lestz of the mechanical engineering, department at the Pennsylvania State University. Lestz and his associates have developed a kind of mechanical version of a Sigmund Freud treatment for automobiles.
The sweetest-sounding, best-tuned automobile is neurotic because of its highly temperamental operation including the combustion process which varies from cycle to cycle. But now a relationship has been established between this variability and 'Kyitomobile exhaust pollution.
Like a skillfuUneurotic, a purring automobile engine
masks its irr^ularities from drivers. The motor sounds fine. If it is in good repair, it delivers power.
In an average six-cylinder car going 50 miles an hour, each cylinder goes through a complete cycle 1,275 times a minute. This is a total of 7,650 cycles a minute, or 10,200 cycles in an eightcylinder car.
But no two cycles are precisely the same. All differ in cylinder pressures developed. Lestz and his associates have proved^ they differ in the amount of exhaust emissions they send on into the atmosphere. Some cycles biu*n clean, some bum dirty.
If we could stabilize combustion around the cleanest-burning cycle, we could reduce
By ROBERT D. BOTT
OTTAWA (UPDThe scarlet-coated Royal Canadian Mounted Police, heroes of half a centurys adventure stories and Nelson Ekidy movies, are having some of the same troubles other police forces are experiencing these days. Criticism that they havent kept up with the changing times is one of them.
Some recent press charges against the Mounties have included: that the RCMP is hung up on its image; that in pursuit of their duties Mounties have infringed on civil rights; that some of the RCMPs undercover workis illegal.
To all of which and more the top Mountie, Commissioner William Leonard Higgitt, reifies:
There is no police force in the western world that isnt in trouble today, in one way or another. Solomon himself couldnt avoid it. I suppose
objectionable emissions, Lestz said.
The Penn State team has found the cause of the neurosis it lies in the quality of the air-fuel mixture that is near the spark gap at the time of ignition.
The combustion chamber in an internal combustion engine is flled with a mixture of air and vaporized fuel. This is then compressed by the piston into a volume no bigger than a couple of packs of cigarettes, and potentially almost as hazardous to your health.
When ignition occurs, a flame frcxit spreads out from the ignition point until the vq>or in the entire chamber is burned. The resulting release of energy forces the piston back and power develops.
Elngineers have learned that the flame-front spread depends on the turublence of the compressed vapor, in fact, combustion chambers have bem designed to accentuate this turbulence.
The Penh State research proved it is the turbulence condition in the vicinity of the spark that determines how the whole operation proceeds. Until now this had not been verified.
people basically dont like policemen.
I have said it many times and ITl say it again. Ihis is one of the greatest police forces in the world.
Changing Tradition
Higgitt spoke about the Mounties in a rare interview with UPI. Appointed by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Oct. 1, 1969, he got into trouble in his first news conference five days later. On that occasion, commenting on official negotiations looking to possible recognition of Red China by Canada, the new commissioner said there was no doubt that establishment of a Red Chinese embassy in Ottawa would bring an increase of Communist espionage activity. The next day Trudeau said Higgitt would not be holding many more news conferences. There hasnt been one since.
Todays Mounties still look much the same as the romanticized Royal Northwest Mounted Police of old movies (the name was changed to RoyalMore Physicians Incorporating
NEW YORK (UPI) -Doctors and other professionals practicing in small groups are increasingly organizing themselves as corporations. But only a small fraction of the nations
450,000 medical doctors are now incorporated, estimates Dun & Bradstreet, publishers of a book of guidelines on incorporating.
The book notes that tax savings often are a spur to incorporating, although tax laws for corporations vary sharply among the different states. Several states, including New York, have recently passed laws favorable to incorporating, D&B notes.
JOBS AND NAMES SYDNEY (AP) - The ight and nine year olds at suburban Turramurra school were learning about jobs and names: Who paints picturesan artist; who flies a planea pilot, who tells the pilot where to go? 'Three answered hijacker.
Ckinadian Mounted Police in 1920). The Mounties of 170 still wears a scarlet tunic, the familiar Smokey the Bear wide-brimmed hat, jodhpurs, riding boots and spurs.
But except for ceremonial purposes the RCMP gave up the horse about four years ago for police cruisers. Ihe last dog team went out of service last year. The canoe began giving way to the light airplane in the 1930s. For daily work in the divisions outside of Ottawa the Ix-ight red tunic is replaced by a more subdued green. Office workers in headquarters are allowed to wear regular trousers instead of jodhpurs andi boots. Constables on highway patrol do not wear spurs.
A Complex Organization
Higgitt said there had been some thought of changing the uniform but the public seems to want the mounties to retain their traditional garb. In fact, he said, I recently directed members to wear breeches and boots more frequently. The reason was public demand. One man wrote a three-page letter arguing for the traditional uniform.
Although the RCMP was once a small, elite force which patrolled vast stretches of virtually empty territory, today the force numbers more-than 10,(X)0 men in uniform plus about
3,000 technicians, special constables, office workers, pilots and seamen. It provides the regular police forces for two northern territories, eight provinces (all except Ontario and Quebec) and 148 municipalities.
The Mounties biggest problems in the early days were isolation, loneliness and communication. Today major problems are crowds and confrontation .
We have never been more efficient than we are today, the commissioner said, but then again never have we faced the complexity of problems that face us today. Only by becoming ' increasingly efficient can we continue to meet the problems.
For example, look at these rock festivals50,(X)0 people in one placethis is an entirely new challenge for police. Thats probably more people than we
evCT before had in <me place at W>e time in Canada.
^ We Have A Trust
As for some of the press criticisms, the commissioner doesnt accept them as valid. He denies for instance that the RCMP is hung up on its image, a charge raised on a number of occasions. One was when the RCMP stopped the American beverage company Canada Dry from using a man dressed as a Mountie in its ginger ale advertisements. And again when the Mounties refused to go to Expo 70 in Japan without their pistols, which violated Japanese regulations. The issue was settled by compromise: the Mounties kept their pistols but welded their triggers.
There has also been published
criticism that the RCMP harasses U.S. draft dodgers and deserters seeking refuge in Canada, acting for the American FBI. The commissioner said this is not so. We have c(xiducted no interviews on the FBIs bdiialf he said. If ^e FBI asks if someone \i in Canada, we tell them yes or no. After all, they have committed a criminal offense under U.S. law, so this is straight cooperation between police forces. W e ask the same from them. But we dont even give the draft dodgers addresses in Canada, only whether they are in the country.
The commissioner, in respect of a variety of other charges including that it seldom bothers to reirfy to complaintssaid, A police force is in an indefensiUe position. We have a trust to the
people of Canada to keep in confidence things that would onbarrass peq)le and affect careers. We will not break that trust.
Further, Higgitt said, the RCMPs handbook for new recruits, A Career in Scarlet, notes that this force has established a reputation for reticence regarding its activities, the primary reason being to safeguard the rights and privileges of all citizens. Maintaining that reflation should be the aim of aU" members.
Morale on the force, according to the commissimer, has never beai higher and there is no problem whatsoever in recruiting new men.
We have a waiting list, he said.Burroughs Wellcome
With Pride And Pleasure We Welcome You To Our City, And Extend To You Our Very Best Wishes. We Feel Fortunate In Having Your New Industry Join Us, And Are Looking Forward to Meeting the Many Fine Families That Ca^e With You.Taft Furniture Co.
72 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SSSDICKINSOkAVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.
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In Glass and Glazing, As In Every Construction Specialty,The Ability To Do The Job RightDepends On Experience, Technical Know-How and ReliabilityOur 98 years in glass construction and the know-how of the people in our 46 branches enables Binswanger to participate in such projects as the magnificent Greenville plant of Burroughs Wellcome Company.
Binswonger's Rocky Mount Branch inttollerf tho U. s. Steel stainless steel curtain wall, LOF bronze plate glass and Hamilton Spandrel gloss in this unusually beautiful manufacturing plant.
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OF NATIONAL GYPSUM COMPANY
1400 Raleigh Road,-Rocky Telephone 446-9145.
Headquartsrt: Richmond, Virginia, Branches in Oraantboro, Charlotta, Payattavilla, North Carolina. Othar branches in Virginia, South Carolina, Oaorgla, Alabama, Tanntssaa, Mltslstlppi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Ttxas.
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