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Occatioiial ralo tooight tapping off Wedaetday. Lows Bear 40.

91st Year

NO. 3

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1972

1.0 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Mobile Home loduttry Stmgglet For New Image.

Page 6 Piratee Wta Over Soothero Misaisslppi.

Price 10 Gents

Aerospace Workers

Rollback Of Pay Is Anticipated

MRS. NIXON AT INAUGURAL. . .Mrs. Richard Nixon walks beside LiberiatiJBcesidtmt William R. Tolbert, Jr. enroute to motorcade following his

inaugural. Left Wirephoto)

Tolberts wife Victoria. (AP

American Visitors Attend inauguration

MONROVIA, Uberia (AP) -BiUy Graham borrowed a decoration and white vest to wear and danced the cha cha. President William Tolbert came late and stayed late. And Pat Nixon got Liberias highest decoration at Tolberts gala inaugural ball Monday night.

There was a grand march, with all the distinguished guests promenading. Then dancing until after midnight to the music of three bands, including one from Grambling College in Louisiana.

The featured vocalist was Maitta Fahn Bulleh, whose father was released from prison

recently by President Tolbert. He had been convicted of attempting to assassinate Tolberts predecessor, the late President William Tubman. ,

That was thanks for my dad, she said after singing for Tolbert.

The festivities capped Tolberts colorful inauguration day.

There was one sad note, however. The president didnt dance because one of his eight childroi died three weeks ago.

Mrs. Nixon didnt dance either.

Tolbert honored the American First Lady with the Grand

Cordon of the Most Venerable Order of Knighthood of the Pioneers of the Republic of Liberia.

In an elaborate citation to Thelma Catherine Patricia Nixon, he said that by triumphing over adversity in her early life, she became a living symbol of what the American dream can be.

He called her a woman of courage, strength of character and fortitude of spirit who had excelled in evorything she set her hand to.

Mrs. Nixon said she accepted the decoration with pride for the American people and it

Pitt County's TB Rate Is Highest In State

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

County Commissioners this morning were told that Pitt has the highest tuberculosis rate in the State. ,

Dr. Robert May, director of the Pitt County Health Department, told commissioners that the countys TB rate is 53 cases per 100,000 population. This compares, he said, to a state average of twenty-some cases per 100,000.

Dr. Mays announcement came as he reported to commissioners on activities within his department. The health director explained to commissioners that current thinking within the department is to do away with the Health Departments x-ray machine and go To

a system of skin tests for the detection of tuberculosis, with x-rays provided for persons with positive skin tests.

Dr. May reported that costs o^ -improving the safety and up-" dating the departments x-ray machine seem to be prohibitive, at this time.

Commissioners were told this morning that Coroner E. W. Harvey has been appointed acting medical examiner for the county by chief state medical examiner Dr! Page Hudson of Chapel Hill.

The appointment, according to Harvey, was made because Dr. Hudson has been unable to find a doctor willing to accept the appointment.

'Ihe appointment was effective January 1. Harvey has been

Vernon White Goes On Board

WINTERVILLE - Sen. Vernon E. White of Winterville is one of seven persons named to a Tobacco Advisory Board (Committee by Gordon P. Allen, president pro-tem of the Senate and PhUip P. Godwin, speaker of the House of Representatives, co-chairman of the state Legislative Research Com-mission.

The Tobacco Advisory Board study committee has been established under a 1971 House of Representatives resolution directing the Legislative Research Commission to make an in-depth study of the tobacco industry in North Carolina to ascertain whether a Tobacco Advisory Board should be created to provide assistance to the tobacco industry in this state.

The study to be conducted by the advisory committee, kc-cording to Sen. White, is to include harvesting, opening dates of tobacco markets, selling time

on various markets, redrying and processing facilities -and-other factors deemed necessary to promote an orderly flow of tobacco through the markets and to iM^vent congestion in processing facilities.<The power and duties of the Commissioner of Agriculture with refwence to the tobacco industry will also be consido'ed by the committee, the Pitt County senator noted.

The recommendations and findings of the committee are scheduled to be presented to the 1973 General Assembly.

In addition to Sen. White, other members of the study committee include: chairman Sen. Thomas Strickland of Goldsboro; State Grange president, Mrs. Harry Caldwell of Greensboro; Rep. J. A. Everett of Palmyra; Rep. Julian B. Fenner of Rocky Mount; Rep. James C. Green of Clarkton; and N.C. Farm Bureau Federation president B. C. Mangum of Raleigh.

coroner since March 2,1959 and will cLHitinue in that position also. As medical examiner,

Harvey will have the authority to order autopsies performed to determine the cause of death while as coroner, he will continue to have the authority to hold inquests into death where foul play may be involved.

In other business, commissioners this morning authorized the disposal of a number of buildings on the Moye farm the site for the new county hospital. They approved advertising for sale Indldings including: a two-story 16 feet by 30 feet tin packhouse; a two-story 18 by 32 feet tin-top and roofing paper sides packhouse; a three-stall mule stable; and three tobacco bams, including two 16 feet by 20 feet bams and ^ boy magazine, one 14 feet by 16 feet bam as well as tobacco bam burners.

The board also appointed John Bailey of Black Jack a member of the Planning Board. Bailey replaces Gordon Clark fr^

Chicod Towni^p on the i^lnnihg body.

Commissioners also discussed the adoption of a new county seal : fm* use on official documents.

The seal, yet to win forjpal adoption, would be the same as appears on the South face of the (^urt House annex, including an outline of the county; the words Agriculture, Education and Industry and the date 1870 when the county was incorporated.

would go in the presidential library as a reminder oi mutual respect, affectim and love.

Whoi Tolbert hung the greenribboned, ^-shaped decoration around BIrs. Nixons neck, he bestowed the cheek-to-cheek embrace traditional here.

The presidential party sat at a long table on a stage beneath two hand-printed pink signs saying: We love you. God Mess you. --

The women were either in long gowns or col(ful native costunes. The men were resplendent with colorful decorations on their white vests. Thore were paramount chiefs, the highest tribal leaders, in traditional robes.

The psrty was typical of most inaugural ballshot and so crowded it was hard for the waiters to get around with the refreshments.

Ghraham said be left at home his African Redemption decoration which Presidmt Tubman gave him 10 years ago, so he borrowed a simUar one, the Star of Africa, from Presidmt Tolbert's brother ^ephen. He also borrowed a white vest from him.

Drops

'Playboy'

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Men of tlie C^t Guard are rought and to^ enou^ to withstand the.s dangars of the sea, but apparently they must be shielded from the busty nude models frolicking in Hay-

The commandant of the 5th Coast Guard District, Rear Adm. Ross P. Bullard, has cancelled official subscriptions to the magazine, saying recent issues have gone beyond the bounds of what many consider proper, the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot said Monday.

His action means % subscriptions, paid for By welfare and recreation funds, will be cut off to ships and stations in the district, which takes in Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina.

Kits Purchased

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana state police are purchasing about 800 field narcotics de-tectitm kits which allow police-men to test suspected narcotics at the scene, without having to take the substance to a police laboratory. "

A state police spokesman said the kits are being purchased from a Junior Achievement company, Nar-co, for $8, a savings .of about $27 if purchased from other sources.

By BROOKS JACKSON ^

Associated Presx Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Pay Board was expected to order its first wage rollback today, cutting a 12-per-cent raise for aerospace workers, probably to 8 per cent or less.

But it appeared to be an open question whether the board would honor Its own new rule limiting all pay raises in new contracts to no more than 7 per cent, even in special circumstances.

Various sources said all 10 business and public members were determined to vote against the five labor members and order a cut of some amount. Not all of them, however, were reported ready to roll the aerospace raise back to 7 per cent.

On another matter, the boards five business members were reported ready to press for a legally binding regulation that would automatically cut off future pay raises in old contracts exceeding 7 per cent a year.

Business member Virgil Day, a General Electric Co. vice president, said the business members would propose such a regulation during meetings this week.

Last month the business members issued a blanket challenge of all deferred raises over 7 per cent, but under this procedure the board would have to order any rollbacks on a case-by-case basis that could swamp the panel with thousands of reviews.

The boards guidelines say raises in new contracts cant go over 5.5 per cent except in special cases that might warrant raises up to 7 per coit. Day said the rule to be proposed by business members would put the same 7-per-cent lid on deferred raises in contracts already agreed upon. ^

Last Dec. 21 the board debated far into the night without reaching a decision on contracts covering units of the United Auto Workers and the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists at six aerospace firms.

All except one follow the pattern set in the UAW pact with North American Rockwell Corp., which contains a first-year

raise of 51 cents in the $4.32 hourly average, an 11.8 per cent

increase. The exception is the lAM pact with United Aircraft Corp. in Connecticut, where the union got only an 8-per-cit raise in the first year.

The Pay Boards impasse over the aerospace settlement does not involve whether to cut it but by how much, Day said .Monday.

Day, who expressed his views in an unpublished essay and in a telephone interview, said all five business members wanted to cut the 12-per-cent raises back at least to the 8-per-cent level in the United contract.

But Day also said at least one business member wants to cut all the way back to 7 p- cent. Another board informant said some of the public members, possibly all five, wanted? per cent.

The public members have consistently taken a hard line. Business members have sided with the public members in laying down tough rules, rather than with the labor members in applying the rules loosely.

For example, business members voted for the boards original 5.5-per-cent guideline, then turned around and voted in favor of the only two contracts approved so far, both of which ay condedes clearly exceeded the 5.5 percent guideline...

In these actions the board approved a first-yeaf raise of 15 per cent for coal miners, and cleared the first part of a 42-month rail signalmen's pact calling for 47 per cent in raises.

Day said it was necessary to clear these contracts, even though they exceeded guidelines, because the unions missed out on a round of flagrantly inflationary settlements.

If these had been cut back, he said, it might have created injustices that could anger union men and explode later into a new round of inflation.

It is absolutely essential to get your inequities out of the way first, then step down to control new contracts at the required level, he said.

Once the aerospace and perhaps a couple of last few contracts are rounded up, he said, the 5.5 per cent guideline must and will become a tight criterion.

FPC Action

CPtL increase Roiled Back

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Power Commission has rolled back a rate increase of $3.2 million'a year the Carolina Power & Light Co. started collecting last May 28 from 18 Carolina electric co-ops.

Ihe FPC ordered hearings to determine what rates CP&L should charge the co-ops, most of which are in eastwu North Carolina. The commission said that until these rates are determined, the utility must keep its rates to the co-ope at pre-May levels. No date for the hearing

was set.

Mondays decision upheld the ruling of a hearing examiner last March that CP&L could not increase rates to the co-ops because a 1966 contract still was in effect.

CP&L increased rates to the co-q;, 24 cities and two small in'ivate utilities in May on a temporary basis. It appealed the examiners decision and continued to collect the increase.

The FPC ordered it to refund the increase plus 5.5 per cent

interest to the co-ops. This will amount to $1.6 million plus interest.

The FPC upheld the right of CP&L to increase wholesale rates temporarily to the 24 municipalities and two small private utilities by $5.6 million a year. ^

The cities had tried to have the increase canceled on the jame grounds the co-ops had iised. But this bid was turned down by both the examiner and the FPC. The FPC had not made the increase permanent.

The ruling has no effect on retail rate increases being sought* by CP&L in the Carolinas. It also has no effect on Duke Power Co.s request for a wholesale rate increase to a different group of co-q)er-atives.

There was no immediate indication of what effect it will have on individual customers served by the co-ops which buy power from (P&L. Most of the co-ops raised their rates when CP&L began collecting its increase.

Sen. AAuskie Formally Enters Race For President Tonight

Bullard emphasized be wasnt imposing any censorship, since the men are still free to buy Playboy at any newstand.

The only question is whether appropriated government funds should be used to purchase Playboy, the 57-year-old admiral told the paper. I dont think they should be used for that purpose.

Playboy officials were not available immediately for comment.

t The magazine has published a number of antimilitary articles in the past several years, but a district spokesman said Bullard took the action for moral rather than political reasons.

By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP PoUtlcal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Seri. Edmioid S. Muskie of Maine tonight formally alters the Democratic presidential race he has been running for more than a year.

Muritie purchased 10 minutes of prime, nationwide television time to make an announcement he Uped Monday at his chilly summer hoe in Kennebunk Beach, Maine.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota is expected to round (Hit the Donocratic field when he declares his canijidacy Jan. 10.

.. Muskies announcement will broadcast on CBS tj^levision, at 8:20 p.m. EST. The Maine senator said the television time cost his campaign organization $30,000.

It is part of a jx-esidential bid that already has cost well over $1 millkm, imd has taken Muskie to 34 of ie 50 states during the past five months.

Two <rf Muskies rivals for the nominatkm, Sens. George McGovern of South Dakota and Henry M. Jackson of Washington, already were at woik in the leadoff primary states.

Jackson, in Florida, where the votes will be cast March 14, was busy discounting the voting in New Hampshire, scheduled (me wedi earlier. Jackson deckled to bypass the New Hamp-diire primary, where New Englander Muskie is heavily favored. '

In New HampsBire, McGovern pvas filing his petitions of ca^dacy today, and

chiding Jackson, Humphrey and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York for skipping the leadoff state.

The Democratic field in New Hampshire includes McGovern, Muskie, who will file for the primly ballot Thursday, Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, and Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana, who announced his candidacy in Manchester, N.H., Monday. I will win, said Hartke, venturing a forecast other Democrats have avoided in a state adjacent to Muskies Maine.

President Nixons name was filed for the Republican primary ballot Monday.

Nixon, who has virtually declared candidacy already, is due to formally announce his bid for re-election before Jan 14, but has said he will not engage in public partisan activities until shortly before Labor Day.

^ Nixon faces the challenges of Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr. of California, a Republican liberal, and Rep. John M. Ashbrook of Ohio, a conservative.

Muskie declares his candida

cy as the Democratic front-runner. the role that has been his since midsummer of 1969 when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts renounced 1972 presidential candidacy after the fatal automobile accident at Chappaquiddick Island.

Kennedy has said repeatedly that he does not intend to be a candidate, but still is highly rated in the public opinion polls.

The names of Muskie and former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy were entered Monday in the Illinois presidential primary.

PREPARES MESSAGE TO NATION . . .^n. Muskie is shown as

he prepared to tape television message. (AP Wirephoto).

2The Daily Rrflector, Grenville. N.C.Toeaday, Jaaoary 4, 1172

Business ThrivesMobile Home Industry Struggles For New Image

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Two years ago North Carolinas mobile home industry faced an economic threat brought <m by zoning requirements and consumer complaints. Today, admittedly thriving, the industryis struggling for a new image.

The goal, according to manufacturer Wallace J. Conner of Newport, is twofold; To remove the stigma of the gypsy wagon and the wanderer individual.. To find a way our jMroduct would receive the creditability of adequate housing.

In two years the industry, in cooperation with state regulatory agencies, have gone from production of units that in the words of the states chief building inspector could be pure junk to manufactured housing than can be as safe as any other type of home."

The root of the campaign is a 1971 law reqpirii^ in-factory inspection of each unit by a licensed testing agency and mandatory labeling of each unit found in compliance. Homes manufactured since Sept. 1 cannot be sold without the certificate of compliance Conner, who agreed voluntarily to test the labeling-inspection concept in early 1970. said in an interview the procedure "has helped our own inspection system in the plant. I think ultimately we will find this will be one of the leading factors in breaking the manufactured house into the market place. People have always liked mobile homes, but they needed a reason to accept them. Conner, then president of the North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute, and other members of the state industry association asked the 1969 General Assembly to adopt a statewide construction code for mobile homes. The legislature did so adding the compulsory provisions in 1971.

Mobile home sales and manufacturing is a big business in North Carolina, which ranks in the top four in the country in

production.

Betsy Griffin, director of the Manufactured Housing Institute, lists 415 dealers in North Carolina including 150 who hold membership in the association. Manufacturing plarits have increased from 18 in 1969 to 32 at the close of 1971.

> In North Carolina the state has registry files on 133,000 mobile homes as of July 1, 1971 the first year mobile homes were isolated in computer tabulations. Barely 5,000 of the homes have license tags, which are required for movement on public highways.

North Carolina dealers sold 22,656 units in 1970, up from 9,574 in 1966.

Kem Church, chief of the engineering iHiilding code secticm for the North Carolina Department of Insurance, said mobile^ homes complying with the new standards would have essentially the same duratality and safety found in well-constructed conventional dwellings.

But previously many manufacturers were dependent on areas where no codes existed, Church said, jle added, Those depending on local inspection (of a homes safety) were actually depending on no local inspection.

Still, the inspection system now required in North Carolina laves loopholes for the unscrupulous or cost-cutting manufac-tuere, although safeguards were included in the law.

(^urch said the code applies to plumbing, heating, structural and electrical systems the prime safety factors in any home. But in most cases, only one system is actually inspected at the plant by the licensed agency.

Church said inspectors shift to a different system on each unit, without notifying the plant crew which unit is to be inspected next.

Only three agencies have been licensed by the state to conduct the factory inspections Underwriters Laboratories, Pittsburg

Testii^ Laboratories and die Nafionwide Cmisumer Testing service. A label bearing the inspecting agencys name is per-manetly affixed to each unit declared in compliance.

Ckmipliance with the building standards also has restated mobile homes to some areas previously denied them by zoning restrictions, such as Mecklenburg County <me of the prime enforcers of local building codes prior to 1971.

The changing image sought manufacturers has not halted consumer complaints of pom* constructim and lack of service.

Manufacturing spokesmen say the complaints will disappear under the inspection system. Some dealers, such as Norman Miller of Mdliile Home Brokers in Raleigh, say comfHaints already had decreased.

Hie state attorney generals consumer protection division has become a clearing house for mobile home ownm dissatisfied with service on their units.

In less than two years, the (tffice has pulled in 200 or more complaints from purchasers smne of whom cite up to 30 individual problems with their mdbile h<mies. Most deal with owner complaints about service after the home ws jnirchased.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Hafer, chi^ of the consumer protection division, pointed out, that most (rf the complaints are from purchasers of older homes.

The complaints normally involve leaking nxrfs, buckling interior walls or floors, misaligned drawm or sinks, loose electrical wiring or improperly installed plumbing fixtures. A Raleigh man who boi^t double-wide" mobile home two units manufactured so they can be installed as one - C(n-plained that the sui^rting structure was removed when his home was installed.

As a result, the homeowner contended, Th# walls are coming apart, the walls are pullii down from the ceiling, the flooring is coming up."

The homeowner, who asked that his name not be used, also contended that inadequate electrical wiring was used. And we had storm windows that set in the closet all winter because the dealer wouldnt get the screws and clips to go with them, he said.

A lot of the time dealers indicate the manufacturer has the responsibility," Hafw said. This seems to be die practice of many smaller dealers,"

Millers dealership, a chain agency, maimains a five-man service staff in Raleigh. Other agencies have smaller staffs, or none at all.

Conners company, like ottio* larf^ manufacturers, has its own retail agencies. It also dells directly to private dealers.

In each case, Conner said, rhe dealer is the one that sdd the product and should have the responsibility of servicing, other than items warranted by the manufacturer. I think anytime I buy anything as a citizen, I look to the man I bought it fnrni, not die manufacturer.

Mrs. Griffin said the state association, which represmts manufactuers, dealers and servicemen, was well aware of this proWem."

We also are aware that sometimes its a case of nitpicking," she said.

%e said directm of the Manufactured Housing Institute have begun consideration of an industrywide warranty that would spell out services to be rendered by the manufacturer and those expected of dealers. ,

The association has no control over its mmnbm, otho* than their agreement to abide by its rules But we do have a code of ethics, Mrs. Griffin said.

EXERCISES Israeli soldier, carrying small automatic weapon and a bazooka piece, leaps across a ditch as troops of Golani Brigade go on

winter exercises in the occupied Golan Heights of Syria. (AP Wirephoto).

President Nixon Has Been Traveler In Past Three Years

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has spent more time away from the White House than in it during the first three years of his presidency.

He chalked up more than 300,000 miles of travel, to all 50 states, the Virgin Islands, Guam, Midway and 19 countries.

Nixon will have to almost double that to surpass Lyndon

Reputation Said Myth

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte-Mecklenburg County Community Relations Committee says that Charlottes reputation as the murder capital of the United States is a myth.

The FBI Uniform Oime Reports said Charlotte was the murder capital in 1969 and 1970. But the committee said in a study released Monday that the FBI reports are based on Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA) and such statistics can be misunderstood.

The committee said less crime is generally reported in nonurban areas, and this dilutes the statistics for metro-pditan areas. It said that Some cities in metropolitan areas with larger nonurban areas than Charlotte had more murders per capita than Charlotte.

B. Johnsons total presidential mileage, but available records show Nixon is already a more-traveled president than either Jdm F. Kennedy or Harry S Truman.

When Truman made his farewell address, he boasted he had"' traveled 135,000 miles by air,

77.000 by rail and 17,000 by ship.

TTiere are no records on President Eisenhowers mileage, but train and sea soirees virtually disappeared during his years in office.

John F. Kennedy traveled about 215,000 miles during his shortened term, very few by boat or rail. Johnson logged

523.000 miles between November 1962 and January 1969, according to records at the LBJ Library in Austin, Tex. Virtt ly all the mileage was J)y at

Nixon has taken a few rides on Navy ships and tried out the new Penn Central Metroliner train on a 270-mile rolmd trip from Washington to Philadelphia. But virtually all of his

301.000 miles throu^i Dm. 31, 1971, have been accumulated by air.

Records show Nixon was away from Washington for all or part of 551 days and in the nations capital for all or part of 514 days during his firkt three years.

He has averaged about 25 weekends per year at the presidential retreat in the Catoctin Mountains at Camp David, Md., far more than any recent

Sir Relief Disappears

Farmers

From Paychecks Of Many

president. Though not always at the retreat, Nixon was away from Washington for all but six weekends in 1971.

Nixon has averaged two foreign trips a year since 1969 and his schedule for 1972 indicates he will at least top that. He has already announced trips to Communist China and the Soviet Union.

Nixon is the first president to set up secondary residences on both coasts. He has spent 35 weekends in Florida and California. Nixon visited Key Bis-cayne eight times in 1969 and 10 each in 1970 and 1971. He made two trips to San Clemente in 1969, three in 1970 and six in 1971. All in all, more than 220,000 of his 300,000 presidential miles have been logged in U United'States.

Turtles Subject To Salmonilla

BALTIMORE (AP) - Regulations placing public health restrictions on the sale pet turtles have been signed by Dr. Neil Solomon, Marylands secretary of heafth.

Solomon estimated that as many as 2,000 cases of salmonella poisoning occur in the state each year as a result of diseased turtles.

Maryland health officers can now take samples of tank water and order the destruction of turtles found to be contaminated.

NEWPORT, N.C. (AP) -State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Monday night the North Carolina farming community is doing all in its power to correct" pollution problems.

Conservation is of prime concern to producers of livestock and plant crops, Graham told the Newport Rotary Qub and its farmer guests.

He said the farmer had been pictured as an arch-poUuter but is societys first and leading ecologist.

Graham said the farmer is charged with fertilizer and pesticide pollution." Pesticides cause problems, he added, but if farming tools such as fertilizer and pesticides were taken from the farmer, crop yields could drop by 70 to 80 per cent. * V

He noted that animals wastes also caused problems but great strides are being made in proper disposal of animal waste.

Certainly there are problems, Graham said, but to call the farmer a polluter is as absurd as putting saint before Lucifer.

Jordan Urges Greek Pressure

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., urged Monday that the United States use pressure to get Greece to withdrawn plans to increase the import tax on American cigarettes.

Jordan, a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, made the announcement through his Washington office. He said he learned North Carolina cigarette manufacturers have been told to expect the higher duty in a month.

He noted that the U.S. has just removed a 10 per cent surcharge on imports and is the biggest customer for Greek tobacco. Jordan said the Greek plan is totally unwarranted."

By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In spite of the tax relief voted by (Congress last month, millions of Americans will find their take-home pay reduced after Jan. 16 by a bigger income tax

Buriey

Market

Continues

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -^ Auctions resume today on the eight-state buriey tobacco belt #ith slightly more than 20 per ^nt of the 1971 crop remaining to be sold.

Nearly 123 million pounds remain in the warehouses or on the farms if the U.S. Crop Reporting Boards estimate of 527,445,000 pounds for the total crop is accurate.

Gross sales before Christmas vacation began Dec. 16 were 404,489,302 pounds for an average of $80.36, the highest preholiday price in history.

Deliveries to warehouses during the break were described by one official as pretty fair," but there was no heavy run.

Theres just not much tobacco left," one Lexington warehouseman said.

The high average has been marked by similar prices being paid for both high and lower grades. Only $3 per hundred pounds separated non-describe from good tan flyings, lugs and leaf in the last week of sales.

Almost no tobacco went under government support in the pre-Christmas sales. ITie feder-al-State Market News Service said the associations took just four-hundredths of one per cent of gross marketings.

Purebred high mountain yaks may suffer heat prostration if brought down to an altitude of 11,500 feet or below.

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bite out of their checks.

Congress has increased sharply the withholding rate, to make the amount of tax withheld by employers come closer to matching the employes actual tax liability for the year.

Ttiat will correct the underwithholding which, for many taxpayers, has been a nuisance for years. For 1972 and thereafter, fewer middle-and upper-income taxpayers will have to mail quarterly estimated tax payments or make large lumpsum payments when they file their income tax returns.

This was a particular problem in 1971 for married couples in which both husband and wife work. The old withholding tables were geared to give them one too many low-income allowances; many will have to pay several hundred dollars on April 15 to get right with the Internal Revenue Service.

The change in the withholding tables was designed to correct that situation for the new tax yearand to give the Treasury the current use of an estimated $1 billion which formerly has been underwithheld in the course of each year.

But in correcting the underwithholding of one large group of taxpayers, (ingress has complicated the financial problems of another large group by causing overwithholding.

Millions of taxpayosparticularly middle-income couples in which only the husband works, and those claiming large amounts of itemized deductionswill find the new withholding tables take too deep a bite.

The withholding increase is so large, in fact, that in many cases it will more than offset the paycheck bwiefits that Con-

Fire Destroys Business Area

BURNSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A fire Monday night destroyed almost a downtown business block. Unofficial^estimate of loss was $1 mUlHxi.

Three businesses in recently remodeled and enlarged buildings facing the doYmtown square in this mountain town were destroyed. They were the Ray Brothers supermarket, a Ben Franklin variety store, and the Carolina Tire Co. furniture, appliance and tire company.

. 'Ihe Styles & Co. automobile ag^cy was damaged.

Firemen from Burnsville and surrounding communities were able to save an office building, the Post Office and a bank.

The cause of the fire was not learned immediately.

There were no injuries.

gress enacted last month in the form of higher personal exemptions and an increased standard deduction.

Taxpayers at the income level of $20,000 to $25,000 who claim itemized deductions of $4,000 to $5,000-4airly ordinary at that income levelmay find themselves paying the govem-mit upwards of $50 a month more than they owe.

For the relief of such taxpayers the IRS has prepared a new form to be distributed by employers, called Employes Withholding Exemption Certificate." By filling it out and returning it to his employer, he can adjust his year4(mg with-' holding to an amount roughly equivalent to his actual tax liability.

The new fmrm carries a table showing how many allowances" the taxpayer should claim^t $750,each, the new amount of the personal exemptionto insure that he is meeting his tax obligations throughout the year but not overpaying along the way.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakeiy

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OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30

AFTER CHRISnUS

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Designer-Says That-

Play Structures Should Leave Room For Fantasy

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeaturef Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Is it a rocket? Is it a doilhouse? Is it a fort?

Its all three of these things, plus many more, if its playground equipment created to appeal to the imagination of children. And that's the way it should be, says Jerry Lieber-man, whose designs are included in an exhibit of play structures here.

Playground equipment shouldn't say what it is; it should be an abstraction so children can fantasizeits an important part of their development. explained Lieberman as he watched laughing kids scramble up, over and around the colorful geometric shapes on display at the Owens-Coming Fiberglass Cmter.

Take my Cityscape, for instance, he said, pointing to a series of windowed hexagonals of various heights and colors, connected by pipelike tunnels. Small kids will play quietly in the ground-level buildings. For older ones its a jail, space capsule or house, and others will crawl from one unit to another playing tag, or just use the buildings for activities like climbing.

Until recently, he says, play-grotmds have been sort of architectural monumentsa lot of stone pyramids, generally designed by architects and usually bland in color. Why cant play structures be bright? Chil-

drj are very responsive to colors.

In other cases, he points out, planners just level a surface, buy equipment and (dace it in an area, it>viding a playground that has no flexibility. In contrast, he adds, the new recreational structures are generally units that can be set up in various ways, depending on the needs.

I dont want to suggest that this is the answerweve barely scratched the surfacebut its a step in the right direction, he says, This type of equipment is extremely flexiWe so that it can be put togeUier to fit the requirements of its location, large or small, and address itself to the needs of the community, either educationally or numbers of childrm.

The requirements of the ghetto community are different than in suburban areas in terms of learning experience,' continues Lieberman, who calls his designs recre-educational" and thinks that youngsters can learn while they are being entertained. Often alfAabet and number games are embedded into the fiberglass walls of his structures.

The designer, who points out that children like to be in enclosed space, also thinks that equipment should involve use by many of them at once. When a kids got to queue up in line to go down a slide its a very unsuccessful experience. Children should learn to do without their parents and have

an interrdationahip with each other.

It was just such parental participation in irfay that a few years ago led the father of three youngsters to concentrate on designing play eqiiiinent. We lived in Manhattan and I got tired of goipg to Central Park and pushing my kids on swings and see-saws, he recalls. I was getting more exercise than they were and I didnt think it was a creative experience for them.

Lieberman, who has designed for playgrounds all over the country, began by looking for availaUe industrial structures, such as an underground storage tank, to whidi be added windows and other modifications to make it suitable for play. He got more and more involved and now starts from scratch on his designs.

"First I draw a very rough picture of the idea, he relates. Then I refine it and try to develop it, sometimes making a cardboard model. Then I make a working structure to find out if it does what its supposed to do.

Often he tries it out on his own childrwt, who range in age from 5 to 10, using as a testing ground the backyard of the family home on Long Island, whe he now lives.

Home C areer C anB e Re warding

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatares Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Women have so many more skills thas diey realise they have, aind even morethey dont realise they can turn those skills into a prttflUble hmne care, says Mary Baas CHbaon, who has recoitly written a book about how women can add thousands to the family income."

"The Family Circle Book of Careers at Home tells wwnen how to parlay their Irabbies or skills Into profitable careers, and for an added shot of inspiration, it tells about 26 women who have dmie just that.

"I think the most important thing is for a woman to have confidence," Mrs. Gibson says. "With a career at home, they can gain that, and they can

business

Women who i make and sell jellies and HdlandaiK sauce and items like handmade ties, stained glass and lead decora-timu, stufi|^ animals and paper flowers. One wonun even makes jewelry from chicken bones.

A woman who turned her family swimming pool into a community center and gives swimming lessons. Another woman takes care of homes while their owners are away.

Other areas where women have had successful home careers are catering. Specialty decorating, dectrating greeting cards, taking care of children and raising plants and dogs.

The author says there are four Es necessary for a successful home careerEnergy, enthusiasm, eagerness and ex

share in some of the ex- i^cellence. And having had a job citement of the life of a career befcae also helps, although it

Engagement Announced

MISS CYNTHIA ANN HART.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Hart Jr. of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Donnie Ray Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Taylor of Greenville. The wedding will take place in June.

girl. They can also learn to be better wives, and have a more (organized domestic routine. In addition, they can make from 12,000 to ,000 a year.

Mrs. Gibsons interest in the subject began what she started a nuigazine series on women with home careers. I got so many letts then, from women who didnt know how to harness their energies, she recalls. So now its all down in a book, -a-

Among the profitable enterprises she has written about are:

A woman who collects an-' tique clothing and puts on period fashion shows for clubs. An-ofter woman simply saved her childrens Halloween costumes and now has a costume rental

isnt absolutely necessary.

Women may worry that their families will complain about their lK>me careers, but Mrs. Gibson says, in truth, such complaints are a rarity. Ive found ^t if a woman runs into

conflicts with her hmband and family, she just quits, she says. "But I get a lot of letters from women whose husbands want them to start a Ixnne buainos. And in one case, a husband even gave iq[) his own ^ bittiness to help with his wifes.

Its not easy to get started on a home career, the author admits. You have to know about marketing, packaging and how to be clever about publicity. You have to set up real officesusually with a typewriter and adding machine.

But she says the boutique boom has helped enormously-giving women a place to sell their products. Sie notes, however, that service-Miented careers make more money.

There are three laws Mrs. Gibson says a woman with a home career should observe: Get the beds made and the breakfast dishes done as soon as possible. That way you can really get moving.

Involve the children. If they are at home, let them be a part of what you do.

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You Need A Higher Stack Of Bibles

FANTASY AND FUN - A rocket ship, a castle, or just a place to climb and slide, Saturn' can be marty things to many kids. This colorful fiberglass play structure, designed by Jerry Lieberman. is representative of a new trend in playground equipment.

Bread Pudding Is An Old-Fashioned Delight

By Abigail Van Buren

If in tr CMcH* Tneww-N. tvae., laci

DEAR ABBY: Please, no names or cities on this. I am a 51-year-old wiikiw. Im conddered attractive. 1 have no family responsibilities as my only child is married.

I have dated a number of eligible men, but there is (me I care for above all the others. Hes 57, but looks much younger. Weve been dating for about six months, and I know be cares for me, too. He has been an absolute angel and a perfect gentleman. Last ni^ he told me be loved me, but would not propose marriage because he had had surgery a few years ago, which terminated his sex life.

I told hfan it didnt matter to me because I never placed much importance cm sex anyway, whkh is the Gods honest truth!

He said I was oty being "kind," and in a ievf years I would feel cheated. I swore to him on a stack ot Bibles that I meant what I said. How can I convince this wonderful man that I want to marry him? WILLING WIDOW

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: My grandmother used to make a delicious dessert called Queen of l^ead Puddings. It had a topping of jam and meringue. I cant find a recipe for this pudding. Do you have one?NOSTALGIC COOK.

DEAR NOSTALGIC COOK: Queen of Bread Puddings is indeed an old-fashioned delight that should not be n^lected. Here is an up-dated recipe for it. It may be served warm or cold; when we did our taste-testing we found it eijually good both ways. The strawberry preserves and the meringue really make this dessert outstanding good enough for company.C. B.

QUEEN OF BREAD

PUDDINGS

2 cups milk Vi cig) (16 of a V-i-pound stick' butter

3 slices (about firm-type bread

2 large eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

Vil cup si^ar

*6 cup strawberry preserves In a 1-quart saucepan heat milk and butter just until butter is melted; set aside to cool slightly.

Without removing crusts, tear bread into ragged dime-size crumbs to make 2 cups. Place crumbs over bottom of a 1-quart

round glass casserole (66 by 2V6 inches' or similar utensil.

Separate eggs, putting yolks into a small mixing bowl and whites into another small mixing bowl.

Beat yolks until thickened and lemon colored. Slowly stir in Vi cup of the milk-butter mixture, then stir back into remaining milk-butter mixture. Stir in vanilla. Pour over crumbs in casserole. Place casserole in a square cake pan (8 by 8 by 2 inchest. Add 3 cups hot tap water to the panwatw should be about 1V4 inches deep. Bake in a preheated 325-degree^ oven until a knife inserted halfway between center and edge comes out clean50 to 60 minutes. Remove from oven (leave oven turned on' but do not renove casserole from water.

Beat egg whites until foamy. Beat in si^ar, 1 tablespoon at a time; continue to beat until meringue stands in stiff straight peaks when beato* is slowly withdrawn.

Spread strawberry preserves over pudding, meringue

over preserve. Return pudcbng, without removing it from water, to 325-degree oven and continue baking until meringue is lightly browned10 to 12 minutes. Serve warm or chilled.

Makes 6 servings.

DEAR WILLING: Get a Ugher iteck of Blblei.

DEAR ABBY: The boy I IBce a k>t has a reputation fw being wild, but Tony really is a swell kid, Abby. Feopk just dont understand Mm. Tony was thrown out of school for kicking a substitute teacher in the cafeteria. But the kids who saw it said die was trying To stick a flower in his hair. [His hair is <]uite kmg.]

Tonys parents can to school and caus^ a Mg stink so be is back in school on trial now, but my folks forbid me to have anything to do with him. They wont evenlet me talk to Mm on the phone. Abby, please.help me convince my folks that Tony has learned his lesson and will not do anything wrong in the future. TONYS GIRL

DEAR GIRL: People are Jadged on their past performancenot OB their future iatentioBS. Tell Tony to start baild-Mg a record of good behavior if he wants to see yoa.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-yearold man. Unmarried. I know I sometimes make tboae around me UDComfcvtable because I am so compulsive about order, perfection, and cleanliness. For instance, the mcmey in my wallet must be arranged with the larger UUs on one side, progressing to the smaller ones. The suits in my closet must all be facing in the same direction, and my sMies have to line up perfectly. I will spend half an txmr crawling around 00 my bathroom floor, looking for lint and hair you would need a magnifying glass to find.

I would like to get married, but I always find something wrong with the girl. Do you think perhaps the reason no girl can qualify is because deep down I am afraid a wife and family may clutter iq> my otherwise (xderly life? Please teU me if you think my {oblem is serious enough to consult a psychiatrist? NEAT AND ORDERLY

DEAR NEAT: If anyone asks if he should get professional help, I ahrayi vole yea. Better to seek H and aoi need it, then to need it and not seek it.

Births

WUliams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Williams Sr., Ayden, a son, James Earl Jr., on I)ec. 27,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Memorial Hcttpital.

Nlessner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Oarlton T. Niesaner, 1213 Red Banks Rd., a daughter, Brooke Alexandria, on Dec. 28, 1971, in Pitt Manorial Hosi^tal.

Tlngen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James I. Tingen, Rt. 4, Greenville,' a daughter, Jodie Lynn, on Dec. 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels ^

Bora to Mr. and BIrs. George Daniels, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Alexander, <m Dec. 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OLD-TIME TREAT Bread pudding rises to new heights when it s given a luscious topping of strawberry preserves and meringue.

Bryant

Born to Mr. and Mra. Raymond Bryant III, Win-terville, aixm, CMon Darrell, on Dec. 29, 1971, in Pitt

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-The Dally ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tuewiay, Jao^ry 4, IVJ2

Tinderbox In The Middle East

With all the troubles which plague our globe the Middle East situation still seems to pose the greatest threat to world peace.

It is in this area that the big powers of the world could most easily be brought ^to direct conflict which would mean another great world war.

President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has been quoted as saying, The battle of liberation is a must and we have already taken an irrevocable decision for it.

Egypt is heavily supported with arms and technicians by the Soviet Union. The ^viets have already lost huge amounts of supplies in the

A Fantasy Is Within Reach

By DR. L|0 JENKINS President Y East Carolina University Many of us who have an abiding interest in the general welfare of the great eastern region of North Carolina may be forgiven for occasionally indulging in dreaming about what life could be like in the area.

Suppose we could wave a wand and magically convert our dreams into reality. What might the result be?

From my vantage point as President of East Carolina University, let me share with you some of my dreams. The following is not altogether fantasy nor is it yet accomplished fact. But it is within reach the groundwork has been done and the first steps have been taken.

The dream: through a sustained effort ECU has made a profound contribution to the awakening of the sleeping giant by providing educational expertise, professional guidance and long range planning.

Eastern North Carolinians have responded to bold and imaginative leadership and are fully aware of their regions natural resources and potential, its reservoir of human talents and its advantageous geographic location.

Skills For Better Jobs

They have taken effective steps to train and upgrade the skills level of prospective employees and have successfully attracted to the region those kinds of industry which provide desirable employment opportunities.

The East is now still looking into the crystal ball of the future a vibrant, bustling region with a strong and diversified economy offering a variety of employment opportunities. Its people now find that it pays for a number of compelling reasons to stay in Eastern North Carolina.

All of this has resulted from following an economic blueprint which reflected concern for ecology, an appropriate urban and rural growth balance, and a studied effort to prevent the growth of those ugly and undesirable characteristics so common to contemporary industrialized urban life.

The areas human and physical resources have been tapped and harnessed to provide an environment in which alt the people are sharing in a general prosperity.

Enrichment Of Life

In fact, the people now know that real happiness comes from living richly rather than rich living.

Expanded and improved

recreational facilities have modified the life style and lifted the emotional tone of area residents. Moreover, tremendous gains have been made in the development of athletic programs at ECU and in the region generally. They have become a source of area identification and pride.

A strong economy has provided the indispensable means to achieve the good life in many other ways. ECU has now achieved its real potential. As a microcosm of the society, it has addressed itself to the entire infrastructure of that society. Its Division of Continuing Education offers older adults an opportunity to earn ^degrees without having to enroll in a formal college class. It has a Continuing Education Center to house the many conferences and meetings that the University hosts each year.

In the fields of music, art and drama the University now attracts the most talented youth on a truly competitive basis.

Mecca For Music

Waivers of tuition and dormitory charges are offered to gifted music students, ensuring that the ECU School of Music will remain the "musical mecca of the Eastern Seaboard. The East Carolina Summer Theater and the East Carolina Playhouse continue to flourish. There also is a professional resident theater located in a modem facility and which conducts regularly scheduled tours.

The University also boasts a permanent art collection for an excellent art gallery in a beautiful building. A travelling exhibition second to none makes major art works available to citizens over a wide area.

There is also a program of visiting lecturers in the visual and plastic art fields.

The dream continues: through its vigorous activity and emphasis upon the arts. East Carolina University has ignited a renaissance in the East.

Further, having contributed significantly for some time to the regions needs in the nursing and allied health fields, ECU now has a four-year School of Medicine which is alleviating an earlier severe shortage of physicians.

This is only part of the dreams which we have. Does all of this seem utterly unrealistic as 1972 begins?

It hardly seems that way to me. Our dreams can become realities. We all should make this New Years holiday season a time of rededication to the achievement of a truly better way of life.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon - and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

previous Egypt-Israeli war.

Israel so far has refused to give up any of the lands it took, evi at the urging of the United SUtes.

On the surface the situation could not look darker at the present. However, on the hopeful side there is the fact that Sadat also has said, But the question of timing is connected with delicate internal and international assessments that are the competence of the leadership and not for public debate. This is interpreted to mean that he has not closed the door on a diplomatic settlement of the

dispute. .

An Israeli official said his country does not know if there has been any charge of direction. It seems, however, that Egypt has, for the time being at least, decided to continue the search for a political settlement.

The Christian Science Monitor said editorially that the only real deterrant on Egypt is Egypts own unreadiness for war. Its military forces are better trained than in 1967 and stiffened by Russian advisers, but judging from reports we read, it is by no means confident of its readiness to take on the Israelis. And the Egyptian people have now had over a year of no fighting and seem to prefer it that way, the Monitor stated.

It seems likely that the major powers have some time left to find a solution in the Middle East. The United States and the Soviet Union can see to it that peace is assured in that troubled area if the two countries decide to do so. It will be necessary for both nations to put aside notions of becoming the influential power in that area if a solution is to be reached. The risk of a major war in the Middle East should make this imperative.

Muskie's View

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\lltm iiH* l4M\|ihiiii iIh* Aiirioiis jvs il In'ii iIm* froiil-riiiiiM'r ....

By J.J. KILPATRICK

of A Cold War Reflections On Writing

/\dvertisingl-at6 and deadlines,available upon request Member Audit Bureau of arculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - On the evening of Dec. 15 at the Manhattan apartment of banker Abe Feinberg, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie put his views on the cold war in a form considerably more concrete and more leftish than the generalizations of his set campaign speeches.

Speaking to some 25 Democratic money men invited for a buffet dinner, Muskie gave this overview of one vital part of Washington-Moscow affairs: the Soviet Union cannot be blamed for the arms race any more than the United States; rather, both nations must share the blame.

Such evenhanded blame between the Kremlin and the White House is scarcely novel to liberal intellectuals. But to the voting public (including rank-and-file blue collar Democrats), the Muskie overview will smack of rank heresy even in the Nixon era of negotiation and at odds with Muskies centrist image.

Indeed, Muskies formulation on the arms, race lends some credence to the argument endlessly put forth by his leftish staffers in their efforts to woo the Democratic partys left fringe: the difference between Muskie and Sen. George McGovern, doyen of that fringe, is strictly a matter of style; under the skin, there is no serious disagreement.

True or not, McGovern would not have greatly amended the reply given by Muskie at the Feinberg dinner when asked why it was necessary for the U. S. to spend so much for national defhs.

Muskie answered that he regretted very much that U.S. embarking on new weapons systems and additional defense spending. In turn, the Soviets feel obliged to catch up, setting off new escalation in the arms race. Accordingly, Muskie went on, the U.S. and the Soviet Union must share responsibility for the arms race; it is not easy to pin the blame on one or the other of the superpowers. Hearing Muskie, several

persons got the hard impression that he felt culpability for the arms race was every bit as much on the United States as the Soviet Union. Some even surmised from Muskies tone that U.S. culpability was a wee bit greater.

One or two Muskie partisans present, mindful of the Democratic partys excellent record in behalf of a strong national defense since World War II and aware of the unceasing arms buildup in the Soviet Union, were deeply shocked by Muskies words.

One, in fact, was so disturbed that he asked the man seated beside him whether he had understood correctly that Muskie was espousing this revisionist view of the cold war. The man replied that this was exactly what the Senator meant, and furthermore, that he agreed with him. So, in truth, did almost all of the New York Democratic money men assembled there.

They also presumably appfoved of Muskies Senate voting record, essentiallj* indistinguishable from McGoverns on national defense questions the last three years. During a period of dangerously rising Soviet military strength, he has voted to cut or eliminate funds for the anti-ballistic missile, the Main battle tank, the Navys F-14 jet aircraft program, the Navys submarine program and Defense Department research and development.

Considering the neoisolationist, anti-military mood abroad in the nations and the sweet dreams of peace set off by President Nixons diplomatic initiatives, the Muskie record is viewed by his strategists as good politics.

But other Dembcratic politicians are worried about the mea culpa tone implicit in Muskies suggestions that the U.S. should share blame for the cold war with the Soviets. They match it with Muskies emotional statement that the Attica prison riot and killings were more stark proof that something is terribly wrong (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

end jip in th divorce court to ybir injury and that of

Before its too late. This is a dismal warning, but in every wiilk of life it needs to be sounded. Stop quarreling (men and women) before you id up in )ir inj others. There are probably million of people who feel confident that they are getting away with a little bit of thievery. Some people have an apparent genius for than is coming to them. Some of those try to make up the difference by petty theft. They cheat a little here and a little there, and frequently the people who do this are not members of any criminal gang but members of social sets much to be desired.

Where does adultery come in? Its real and lies at the basis of much domestic unhappiness.

SCRABBLE, Va. - Over the past 12 years, since E.B. White brought forth his revised edition of William Strunks The Elements of Style, the little book, as it was known to Strunks students at Cornell, has gone into 20 printings and sold more than three million copies. Plainly, somebody out there is interested in the writing art.

Now word comes from Macmillan that White has prepared a newly revised version of the work for publication in May. If you happen to write for a living or if you write merely for pleasure or as an incidental

part of your jobyou will find new reason in winter to fret for spring. White is our countrys finest craftsmen with words; and his rules of prose composition are indispensable tools.

Wiite is the master, but some of us who labor at the same trade, after a long apprenticeship, develop a few crotchets of our own. On an idle afternoon, having nothing better to do than to scowl at John Lindsay on the TV tube, I am minded to propose a few additional rules for Whites consideration.

Rule 1, Never, under any circumstances, refer to

Other Eiditors Say The Rent Wrinkles

(Christian Science Monitor) >

The Price Commission has continued its record of acting responsibily and fairly in its latest guidelines on rents. Nationally, these will limit landlords to increases of 2.5 or 3 percent annually to cover all maintenance and operating costs. But landlords may pass along to tenants the full increase of property taxes and higher fees for municipal services.

This ruling fairly differentiates between costs over which landlords have some choice and those which cannot be bargained for. A landlord, under this formula, will be under economic pressure to get the best deal he can from plumbers or electricians, since he knows he cannot simply pass along an outrageous bill to the tenant. In this respect the formula applies antiinflationary pressure where it is most effective.

There remains the question of those cities and states in which rent controls still exist. This applies most urgently to New York City,.jvhich has for political reasons hung on to its World War II controls for far too many years, causing thousands of landlords to abandon their buildings.

Two years ago the City Rent Commission set out to figure out a way in which landlords could catch up. With the aid of computers, the commission came up with a formula of 7.5 percent annual increases until each landlord could again be operating in the black. For some tenants, it will mean as much as a 45 percent increase, spread over 5 years.

The national Price Commission has yet to come to grips with the gap between its own 2.5 percent and New Years 7.5 percent formulas. It should do so as quickly as possible, and its decision should reflect the special consideration that the New York situation imposes on landlords, who have for too long been hahdicapped by controls that should have been junked years ago.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - At the advent of a new yu-, we look before and after.

It is a time to make modest or vast new plans for the days

children or to young adults as kids.The writer who falls into this puerile device is the same writer who announces that he wants to go to the little boys room.

Rule 2. Remember that replica has a precise and useful meaning. It is a copy of an original work prepared by the original creator thereof. The word ought not Jo be abused. Try, Instead, copy, model, reproduction, duplicate, or facsimile.

Rule 3. Do not, when it can be avoided, use since in a casul construction. The problem here is that since like while, telegraphs an instant connotation of time passing. The reader launches into a sitence beginning, Since it rained, and his inner ear tunes itself for a principal clause telling us what happened in the time span thereafter. His ear is thus affronted when the sentence concludes, we called off the picnic. There is nothing wrong with because. It is an honest timber, capable of bracing a sentence.

Rule 4. Never, as you hope for heaven hereafter, write that something remains to be seen. This is the certain mark of the empty but portentous writer. He has run out of conclusions, if he had any to start with, and takes refuge in a cop-out. It has not occurred to him that beyond this particular split-second, everything remains to be seen.

Rule 5. When you are tempted to write that a forthcoming evrait or decision is all-important, think twice. Then think twice again. Think three more times. Then strike it out.

Rule 6. Remember that A.M. means before noon, and P.M. means after noon, and do not write that On Tuesday evening at 8 P.M., (Continued on page 5)

ahead, but it is also a season of remembrance, a time when the heart lives again in its past.

Your own mind and heart have much to recall if you can look back and remember when

On Monday while doing the laundry housewives spent most of the day talking to themselves with their mouths full of clothespins,

A juvenile delinquent was a kid who started smoking com-sUk cigarettes bdiind the bam at 15.

Few communities ever voted down a bond issue to build a new school building.

Education was held to be the answer to the future.

Someone in the house always buttered the inside of a metal pail before taking it to the corner saloon to be filled with beer. The butter was supposed to cut down the amount of foam.

Business secretaries wore long skirts and white blouses and usually had a pencil stuck in their hair buns.

A young teacher sometimes secretly dated a member of the high school football team, but if her principal or the school (Continued on Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan.4,1932 Although many Greenville people remained up to give the infant New Year a joyous welcome, the celebration was reduced considerably by unfavorable weather conditions New Years Eve. Rain, beginning during the early evening, continued well into the morning hours and celebrants were forced to do most of their celebrating indoors.

Loyalty in every phase of human life was stressed by Mayor R. C. Flanagan in conveying New Year greetings to the people of Greenville today. He emphasized loyalty of the people to one another, especially to those who have not been as fortunate as others in material blessings, and to organizations and government.

Greenville people spent practically the same amount of money for new construction in 1931 and they did in 1930, it was revealed today in the annual report on construction by George Qark, chief of police. The total construction program cost $133,590 compared with $100,000 for the previous year and $500,000 in 1929.

Why Welfare Cost Is Soaring

Gossip is universally criticized. It is a mean, hateful form of social sin. Some people love it and eat it as they would sugar candy. We should always remember however, that a reputation can be destroyed by the shrugging of someones shoulders or the lifting of someones eyebrows. Why cant we be decent enough to turn this thing called gossip into the opportunity to say a good word in someones behalf? There are millions of n with the bravery of soldiers in their own home and to the .blessing of those round about them. Let us speak a good word for such fine people, sacrificial souls who go about helping everybody. Praise is & wonderful experience. Let us praise before we condemn. By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The huge cost of welfare is not only holding back Massachusetts, as reported here yesterday, but may be the largest single drag on the - economy today.

Total -figures are not readily, available. However, CommerceJ^ Department statistics skow t^t transfer payments^, were $15.1 billion in 1950 and $77.6 billion in 1970. Transfer paVraants include Social^ Security benefits, ^pensions, welfare payments and the like. If the total increased five times in those two decades, it is probable that the welfare segment also increased at the same or a greyer rate.

First National Bank of I Boston pointed out that

between 1965 and 1971, ^ payments to aid families with

dependent children in Massachusetts rose from $54.2 million to $252.9 million. New York Citys welfare rolls have risen to $1 billion (b) a year.

Before Wefare There was no such a thing

as welfare as we understand it today when I was a boy. There were a constant parade of unemployed at out back door offering to do a little work for a bit to eat. No one was ever turned away and no

ELMER

ROESSNER

one fwas asked to do 'Wy work.

There were, of course, poor houses, where a few old and ill persons, usually without relatives, were given minimum food and clothing. There were also church societies and, in greatly depressed times, soup kitchens and bread lines.

But mosf of all there was fan^ily. If a man were out of a job, there was almost always a family member who would provide food and bed until he got straightened out. *

And part of almost every

family were some relatives who had a farm, where any family member could move in and get board, lodging and welcome for doing such chores as he was able.

But all that has changed. The pressure factors are these:

Family Is Passing

. The family is breaking up. In 1^, there were 5,648,(KX) farms in the United States with a farm population of 23,048,000. In 1970, there were 2,924,000 farms with a iwpulation of only 9,712,000. Ol^ously, there are fewer rfl^tives and fewer farms for otfiier members of a family-to retreat to in hard times.

The farmily farm i$ economically unsound; furthermore, to feed our growing population, giant farms with mechanization are necessary. The family farm i^ fast becoming an anachronism.

. There has been a tidal migration from farms to the cities. Not only are family farms of doubtful prosperity, but cities are where the jobs

and the money are today. This migration has not only removed the farm as an economic retreat, but it has serged to break up families.

In times of distress, families are far and away and tbqre is no one to turn to except welfare offices.

There has also been considerable migration into the cities. There are Puerto Ricans, who have a perfect right to come as American citizens; Chicanos, who slip across the border from Mexico with the encouragement of Amerijcans who want cheap labor; Canadians, who blend in with the Yankees when the economic opportunitifes offer, and natives from the Caribbean and Latin American countries^

Puerto Rico and many foreign countries have only fragmentary welfare systems. When a man is out of job, the best ,and sometimes the only action possible is to raise enough money for fare to the U.S., . where welfare is instamatic.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N

Citation For Reserve Unit

The 3396th Army Receptk Statkm, reaerve unit located in Greenville, ii one of 116 Third U.S. Army Reierve uniti selected to receive the Secretary of the Army Superior Unit Certificate for the 1670-71 training year.

To be eligible for the award, the Army announced, a unit must successfully attain or exceed standards prescribed by current Department of the Army directives.

Each unit, the Army reported, must also have aax>mpUshed its training objective, be recommended by the appropriate Array Reserve Command commander and must have conducted, in a superior manner, a meaningful and effective training fxngram throughout the training year. Also, each unit must have successfully accomplished an annual general inspection.

Final selection of units nominated by U.S. Army Reserve Commands and General Officer Commands was made by Headquarters Third U.S. Army, Ft. McPherson, Ga.

C.Tuesday, January 4, lf725

Evons-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

in America.

Such professions of guilt, thou^ n^tar to liberal intellectuals who exercise great influice on the Muskie .campaign, do not sit well with rank-and-file voters. In particular, expert analysts who have studied blue->llar voters of Eastern European ^hnic origin voto^ who support Muskie heavily in the polU - say they deeply resent being charged by their political leaders with national failure, such as guilt for the arms race. It may be, then, that the Muskie sentimenU so favorably received by most of those in Abe Feinbergs apartment, if psisted in, could become a source of major difficulty in a national campaign against Richard M. Nixon.

MAMA BEAR AND BABY BEAR HUda, a polar bear at the Overton Park Zoo in Memphis, took one of her twin cubs for what may have been his first look at the outside world Monday. The

unnamed cub, born Nov. 30, took a ride clutched in fnama's mouth, right, and then peeks out from behind her. (AP Wirephoto).

ICE SKATING COURSE TAKAMATSU, Japan (UPI) -Ice skating is taught to pupils in primary school in Asano, a provincial cafHtal on the island of Skikoku. The school said ice skating instruction for yoimg-sters helps develop physical coordinatiMi.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continned from page 4) Major R. E. Joyce will give a lecture. that horrid example, alas, comes from White himself. Even our Homer nods. The Major wUl speak on Tuesday at 8 P.M. or on Tuesday evwiing at 8 oclock, but we <k> not need to be told that the Major will speak on Tuesday eveining at 8 in the evening.

Rule 7. If you find that you

have stumbles into an and which" constructional stop and start over. The bad snap from center, which cost the Redskins the ballgame and which caUpulted the 49ers into the playoffs, came with 3:42 remaining in the final period. Either exorcise the second which, or recast one sentence into two.

Rule 8. Do not suppose that the lions share means the greater part; the lions share is the whole works.

'^Rule 9. Do not use pinch hitter when you mean replacement.

Rule 20. Jlemember that things are divided between two persons; they are divided among three or more.

All diis has nothing to do with politics, government, or law, but perhaps a writer can be forgiven if now and then he writes about writing. It beats writing about John Lindsay. After all, a man can take writing seriously.

a)MPlTERIZED Ct)WFEED

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Synthia, the talking computer, can calculate a well-balanced. least-cost ration for dairy cows in less than one minute when a farmer supplies information on feeds and their cost through a touch-tone telephone

Chew!

Long-hoklng***^ FASTEETH Potwdec

It takes the worry - _ J out of wearing dentures.

ENDANGERED A pair of rare and endangered black-footed ferrets peer from a prairie dog hole near White River. S.D. in this photograph released in Washington by the In

terior Department. Efforts to save them have hit a serious stumbling block with the death of all the females in captivity. Only two males remain in captivity. (AP Wirephoto)

Liquor By The Drink Held Up In Mecklenburg

The price confusion is over.

W have a new small price.

But the same big list of standard features.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Today is the day Mecklenburg County residents were supposed to be able to buy liquor by the drink.

A referendum on mixed drinks passed by 10,000 votes Nov.' 5, and the proposal called for drinks sales to begin after 60 days-today.

But a suit over the constitutionality of the legislative act setting up the referendum is before the North Carolina Supreme Court. There is no indication when the case will be decided, but it is not expected to even be heard before late this month.

Mecklenburg County ABC Board general manager W. E. Moss said, Everyone is just sort of sitting around and wait

ing. He said as many as 100 restaurants, motels, hotels and convention halls will be eligible to sell mixed drinks from 1.6-ounce miniature bottles if the referendum is upheld.

The liquor would be sold through th ABC system. Wholesale prices for the bottles will range from 42 cents to 73 cents. Miss said.

There will be no restrictions on the retail price of a drink, but most estimates are that it will cost from $1 to $1.50.

Moss said he knows of no major brand which does not sell its liquor in the miniature bottles.

The court action was brought by opponents of mixed drinks, who contend the legislative act

Freeze Order Affects Jobs

RALEIGH (AP) Vacancies in many state jobs in North Carolina are not being filled under a freeze order issued by Dr. William L. Turner, secretary of the Department of Administration.

Turner said Monday he had sent a memorandum to heads of state agencies advising them not to hire workers to fill van-acies that have existed for 60 days or longer.

He said the freeze does not apply to law enforcement agencies, correctional institutions, state hospitals, the Probation Department or in-

Two Earned Dean's List

mount OLIVE Two Pitt County students were named to the deans list at Mount Olive Ck)llege while one student was placed on the honorable mention list for the fall semester.

Beverly Joy Bundy of Farm-ville and Deborah B. Hart of Ayden were named to the deans list while Walter B. Jones of Ayden was named to the honorable mention list.

To qualify for the deans list a student must be attending the college on a full-time basis, have achieved a quality point average of 3.0 or higher in the subjects of the semester just ended, and must not have received g grade below a C on any subject for the semester.

The honorable mention list is published to honor part-time students (less than 12 semester hours) who have achieved a quality [ioint average of 3.0 or higher in the subjecte of the semester just ended, and miist not have received a grade below C in any subject for the semester.

stitutions of higher education.

The freeze was ordered. Turner explained, under the state government reorganization act which directs the governor to have the atninis-trative setup of state agencies examined with a view to promoting economy and efficiency

The freeze, he added, is the first step toward such examination, and will result in some saving in salaries through delays in placing employes on the payroll.

Turner went on to say, Many of the new employes who will be required under each departments reorganization plan can probably be obtained from within the ranks of state government without adding to existing positions. Existing vacancies will be transferred to provide salaries for anticipated new employes, with the old positions being abolished.

FLOURISHING FLORA AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) The University of Texas has more than 300,000 sample of plant flora in its herbarium. About half of the plants are native to Texas. ^

was an unconstitutional attempt to regulate local trade, and was discriminatory in specifying who could get a sales license.

Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean ruled just before the vote that municipal, county and state governments are the only legal sales agents for mixed drinks.

And he said liquor could be sold by the drink only in government-owned buildings.

Boyle . . .

(Cmitinued from page 4) board found out it wouldi cost her her job.

Superstitious kids walked carefully along the sidewalk for fear that if they stepped on a crack theyd break their grandmothers back.

There were more walrus mustaches than there were walruses.

You knew you were in a cultured family if all the girls in it could play the piano or foot-pumped organ.

When a son or daughter of an immigrant family graduated from his school, his diploma was framed and hung on the living room wall.

If you were middle-aged and wanted to look elegant, you wore rimless eyeglasseslike President Woodrow Wilsons.

You could make a child happy for days by buying it a ten-cent red rubber ball to play with.

Any girl seen blowing cigarette smoke through her nose in public, it was widely felt, would end up in hell pretty soon.

Automobiles were still so scarce that when one driver met another he would squeeze on the rubber bulb of his big brass horn to salute him.

If a girl in a small town wit to the public library more than once a month, half the people suspected she was an intellectual and the other half realized she was still looking for the right boy.

A fellow felt embarrassed if his minister saw him coming out of either a bowling alley or a pool hall.

Those were the days remember?

1. Front disc brakes.

2. 4-speed all synchro-mesh transmission.

3. Thick, wall-to-wall nylon carpeting.

4. Fully reclining, adjustable bucket seats.

5. Vinyl interior.

6. Trip odometer.

7. Cigarette lighter.

8. Glove box.

9. Package tray.

10. Flo-thru ventilation.

11. Tinted windows.

12. Whitewall tires.

13. Deluxe wheel covers.

14. Bumper guards.

15. Chrome trim.

16. Lined trunk.

17. Recessed, covered spare tire.

18. Tool kit.

19. Can of touch-up paint.

20. Swing-out side rear windows.

21. Curved side windows.

22. Unit body construction.

23. See-thru master brake cylinder reservoir.

24. Five main-bearing crankshaft.

25. Anti-freeze.

26. Seat belt retractors.

27. Armrests, front and rear.

28. Front and rear ashtrays.

29. Inside hood release.

30. Fresh air heater and ventilator.

31. Passenger assist grip.

32. Coat hooks.

33. 3-position dome light.

34. Reversible keys.

35. Dual horns.

Plus these standard safety

equipment items:

36. 3-point safety belts in front.

37. Steering column lock.

38. Electric windshield washer.

39. Padded dash.

It aU adds down to $1956

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indepondont Carrier. If You Are Unablo To Roach Him Coll The Doily Rolloctor, 752-6166 Bofwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoy* And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Toyota Corolla 1200 $1956*

Toyota Corolla 1600 $2110**

(More bones sad even more ftiturts than the CoroUs UOO)

TOYOTA

See your nearby Ibyota deafct Get your hands on a Tbyota.'Ybu'll never let ga

,Mft. lugg. rettU prices far the CoroU. 1200 and 1600 2 dr. sedans. Freight, local taxes, dealer prep., and options extra.

eThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-TwwIay. Jesoery 4,1172

ieflector. GreenvUle, m.c.iwony, janiiary i, M ^ #

Pirates Finish Trip With 96-86 Win

HATTIESBURG, Miss. -Dominating the backboards, but (daying hot and cold on offense, the Pirates of East Carolina wound up a grinding road trip last night with a 96-86 victory over Southern Mississippi.

The victory was the second of the road trip, which saw the Bucs play four games in a period of five davs, spread over

Oklidioma, Ohio and Mississii^i.

The Bucs completely dominated the boards, pulling off 70 rebounds as compared to just 55 for the Southerners. Ray Peszko led the way with 14, while A1 Faber had 12 and Jim Fairley, playing his best game of the year, pulled down 10.

Fairley led the scoring for the Pirates hitting 22 points, vdiile Faber hit 20 for his fourth

rtight rtght of or better. to . tel. But

The Pirates were hot and cold S^ finaUy gained It in the back on top with a topdn, but

during the night, however, as the Pirates ^t into a nose-dive Southern after Davenport jumper

they shot 46.3 per cent. Southern and watched^ let tunabte fiyein returned it to USM, 9-18. James

Mississippi, despite a comeback all the ^ ^wn to ^ g-ening five minutes of the Simmons hit on a drive and then

r_ hrfnre thev finaUv sot moving

in the second half ihat^ threatened to take the game away from the Bucs, hit <mly 36.4 per cent.

The Bucs appeared to break the game wide open early in the second half, when they roared

before they finally got moving again.

They were never aNe to quite dominate the game the rest of the way, although they did hold off any further Southern direat. ** The Southerners pushed out

Randle Announces Signings Of Seven Outstanding Freshmen

East Carolina University football coach Sonny Randle announced this week the first seven freshmen football recruits inked by the Pirates. In making the announcement, Randle commented, < I am exceptionally pleased by the way our recruiting is going so far. Although we may nothave signed as many players as some other schools, we feel as if we are getting the ones we want." The seven recruits include five Tarheels and two Virginians, The first one is Le Baron Caruthers, a 6-1, 220 offensive tackle from Raleigh. Caruthers

was a first-team All-East selection from Sanderson High School. According to Sanderson coach James Brown, "Le Baron not only possesses good size and strength, but has the agility and quickness it will take to make a good college performer. He is an excellent blocker and a very agressive football player." He was selected as Player of the Year in Wake County. Le Baron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Caruthers of 4115 White Pine Drive in Raleigh. ^ V Two of the new P^esVare members of the State Championship Havelock Rams. They

Heels Return To 3rd Spot

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Tournament triumphs have provided a bull market for Penn and Louisville, pushing their stock way up in the college basketball polls.

Penn, winner of the Kodak Qassic last week, lunged ahead eight places to No. 6 and Louisville, a runaway victor in the Holiday Festival, also moved up eight spots to No. 7.

UCLA, meanwhile, continues in its familiar strongman role of No. 1 after winning its own Bruin Gassic.

A nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters almost made it unanimous, handing the Bruins 41 first-place votes. Marquette, which won the Milwaukee Gassic, got the only other top ballot and finished second in the voting, same as last week.

The Bruins collected a total of 838 points to the Warriors 816, shaving the top-ranked teams lead from 48 last week.

North Carolina, winner of the Sugar Bowl Tournament, stepped up one place to No. 3 with 830 points. South Carolina, which lost the Quaker City Festival, moved back one spot to No. 4 with 443.

Indiana, champion of the Old Dominion during the tournament-happy holiday week, moved up two spots to No. 5 with 362 points.

After Penn and Louisville, Long Beach State held down --No. 8 after winning the International City Gassic; Virginia was No. 9 after taking the Palmetto Classic and Ohio State dropped four spots to No. 10 when beaten by UCLA in the Bruin finals.

Southern Cal, whipped in the Kodak by Penn in the first

round, skidded six spots to No. 11 and both Maryland and Marshall moved up four spots to Nos. 12 and 13, respectively, Maryland won the Maryland Invitational and Marshall lost by two points to Marquette in the Milwaukee.

Villanova, which beat South Carolina by a point for the Quaker City Title, moved from nowhere to No. 14.

Southwestern Louisiana dropped two spots to No. 15 despite whipping Los Angeles State; Hawaii climbed two to No. 16 after winning the Rainbow Gassic and St! Johns, N.Y., dropped eight spots to No. 17 after losing in the finals of the Maryland Invitational.

Brigham Young, which lost in the Old Dominion, slumped eight places to No. 18; Kentucky fell seven spots to No. 19 and Florida State was No. 20.

The top 20 with first place votes in parentheses, Won-Lost records through Saturday night and total points on the basis of 20 for first, 18 for second, 16, 14, 12, 10, 9, 8, etc. through 15 places:

1. UCLA

2. Marquette (1)

3. No. Carolina

4. So. Carolina

5. Indiana

6. Penn

7. Louisville

8. Long Beach St.

9. Virginia

10. Ohio State

11. use

12. Maryland

13. Marshall

14. Villanova

15. SW Louisiana

16. Hawaii

17. St. Johns, NY

18. BYU

19. Kentucky

20. Florida St.

are defensive end Cary Godette and tackle Larry Lundy. Godette,.at 5-11, 200 was an AD-Conference and All-East selection and ranks among the best defensive playm in the entire State. He is the son of Mr. WiUiam Allen Godette of Rt. 1, Havelock.

Laindy Is a 6-3, 225 defensive tackle who also earned All-Conference and All-East honors. His major assets are listed as good size and strength and a great competitive attitude. Lundy is also an excellent student, ranking in the top quarter of his class. He is the son of Mr. and Mr. Harold Lundy of Havelock.

Ram coach Frank Gamillo had high praises for both of these young men. Both Lundy and Godette, he commented, ^are potentially great college ball players. They possess the natural jrfiysical ability and football savy which so often separates the great from the good.

Another of the Tarheel gridders is 6-1, 210 tackel Mike Stanley from Dunn High School. As captain of the Dunn squad, Stanleys performances earned him berths on both the All-Conference and All-East teams. His coach, Bobby Tart labels his as, "the best lineman Ive ever coached. Mike is very fast for his size and has a bright future in college ball. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanley of Dimn. /

The fifth North Carolinian in the group is Joe Surratt, a 6-0, 210 linebacker from Goldsboro High School. His coach, Gerald Whisenhunt calls Surratt, "the most underrated high school player in the state received, but our opponents know him well. He has an uncanny ability of being

where the football is. I think he will more than prove himself at East Carolina. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surratt of 703 Holly Street in Goldsboro.

The first back signed to the 1972 Pirate freshman squad is A1 Boudreau from Gaorge Marshall High School in Falls Giurch, Virginia. The 6-0, 15 halfback had an outstanding career at George MarshaU and was named to the All-District and All-Northern Region- post season teams. Ed Henry, Boudreaus coach commented that, "A1 is a very strong runner and also has the speed to break a game open at any time. He is a very dedicated player and 1 rate^ him among the very *>es| prospects in the Statf of Virginia. He is the son of Mr. A1 Boudreau of 7203 Sonnet Court in Falls Church.

From the tidewater Virginia area. East Carolina signed Mike Troth, a 6-2,184 tight end from Hampton High School. 'Troth, an All-Penninsula selection, is rated as an excellent blocker as well as receivCT. Hampton coach Mike Smith said, "Mike has as good a pair of hands as Ive ever seen in along time. He <k^ so many things well that it is difficult to pinpoint his major asset. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troth of 27 North Greenfield in Hampton.

Coach Randle concluded his announcement of the signings with a promise of more to come in the next few days. "We are signing the calibre of men we want in our program, he commented. "They could play in the ACC or Southeast Conference, but they are going to be with the Pirates. I am extremely pleased with their decisions and proud to have them on our team.

under girls medley in 1:32.1; and fifth in freestyle in 1:23.3; Susan Tucker, Margaret McGlohon, Denise Tobin and Eleanor Tobin,

8-0 838 8-0 816 8-1 630

7-1 443

8-1 362

7-1 281

8-1 275

9-1 274 9-0 241 7-2 184 7-2 181

7-1 178 9-1 159

158 5-1 109 9-0 108

8-2 93

Big Eight Loop Tops Final Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "'The Big Eight is the toughest conference ... no contest, crowed Nebraskas All-American middle guard. Rich Glover, after the Comhuskers demo-

the way. He hit a three-point 2M8 with 12:21 to go. pUy with 16:56 left in thep^ Fairley hit for the Bucs, but a to run the margin to 13-8, the jumper by Casey Price and a biggest the Southerners were to free throw by James Simons gnjoy s made it five again, 25-20.

East Carolina came back on Faber and Greg Crouse each baskets by Dave Franklin, hit to cut the lead to one, 25-24, Fairley and Earl Quash to push and then a jumper by Crouse put into the lead at 16-15, but Danny the Bucs back into the lead, 26-

Dawson Sets Pair Of Marks

FAYETTEVILLE - John Dawson of the East Carolina Swim Association, br<Ae one record and helped to set another in the recent Fort Bragg Individual Meet.

John set a new recmrd in the lOO^ard individual medlay in the eight and under age roup finishing in 1:28.7, shaving 4.6 seconds off the record set two years ago by Richard Goodley, another ECSA swimmer.

The medley relay team, of wdiich John is a member, set a new record of 1;20,6. In addition, he and Danny Scharf were on the fSree style relay team which placed second in a time of 1:10.4, also Inreaking an old mark of 1:11.5. John is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Dawson.

A total of 19 swimmers from Greenville participated in the meet, which was made up of 21 teifins with a field of about 500.

East Carolina Swim Association came away with the winning troi^y gathering in 338 points to beat out High Point which finished second with 275V^ and Durham, third with 211 Those placing in the meet from Greenville are as follows;

Don McGl(^on, fifth in 10 and under boys breaststroke in :42.0;

Denise Tobin, first in 10 and under girls breaststroke in :40.1;

John Dawson, third in eight and under boys freestyle in :35.8;

Denise Tobin, fourth and Susan

Industrial Opening

State Highway, Carolina Telei^ne, and Wachovia Bank picked up victories last night as the Industrial Basketball League opened play for the 1972 season.

Wachovia downed Greenville Utilities, 58-23; Carolina Telephone beat Vermont American, 62-46, and SUte Highway beat Empire Brush, 55-28.

In the opener, State Highway

25. Fairley added a jumper with 8:45 left to give the Pirates a Uiree-point edge, but baskets by Simons and WUbert Jordan put the Southerners lck ahead, 29-28.

Crouse drove in for a Pirate basket to make it 30-29, and the Bucs jiever trailed after that. Peszko hit two quick baskets to run the lead out to five, 34-29, and after a Southom basket, he and Franklin each hit again, to make it 38-31.

Tlie Bucs moved it out to ei^t (Ml a jumper by Fairley at 42-34, and after a Southern free throw, Franklin hit from the line and Faber tapped in his second missed shot to make it 45-35. Kent Palma hit for the Southerners, but Fairley got two fi-ee throws and a basket to run it to 49-37 as the half came to an Tuckw, fifth in 10 and under

girls backstroke in :39.3 and The Bucs opened up the second :39.5, respectively; John half with a string that ran it out Dawson, fifth in eight and under jg spotting USM the

boys butterfly in ;18.6; John opening basket, the Bucs got Dawson, first in eight and under ghots from Faber, Jerome boys individual medley in 1:28.0; owens (2) and Fairley and a free Denise Tobin, fourth in 10 and ^hrow from Franklin to run it to under girls butterfly in :35.4. 5^.39

Participating on relay teams southern cut it back to 16 at 60-that placed were; Don 44 g three-point play, but McGlc^on and John Richards, baskets by Fabar and Peszko first in 10 and under boys medley ^ ^ with about 15

in 2:28.0 and first in freestyle in minutes left in the game. 2:14.3; Anne Richards and And right thare, it seemed as if

Leslie Wooles, third in eight and ^j^hble had burst. Southern

mere six points.

Thoms^rry led the way (hiring the charge, hitting 12 of the 22 points. The last came with

8:40 left to play when Thom-sberry hit and John Byrne made a free throw to cut it to 74-68.

But Owens got toe Bucs back on track, hitting a jumper and two free throws. Franklin added a lay-up with 6:55 left, and it was back to 80<8. Thomsberry stole the ball for two points, but Fairley and Quash b(^ scored, making it 84-70.

Southern cut it back to eight at 86-78 wito four minutes Irft, but the Pirates matched them most of the rest of the way, never allowing them to come closer.

Besides Faber and Fairleys totals, Franklin finished with 16 points, while Quash and Peszko each had 10.

Thornsberry led Southern Miss with 25, whe Davenport and Price each had 14 and SimmcMis had 13.

The Pirates, now 3-6 on the year, return home Thursday night to meft Southern Conference rival Richmond. A freshman game betweoi the two schools starts at 5:45 p.m., with the varsity game set at 8 p.m.

So. Mitt.

Simmons

Simons

Davenport

Jones

Price

OFT ECU

a 1 13 Faber 2 3 7 Fairley a 2 14 Frankim 0 2 2 Quash a 2 14 Owens

Started a comeback that almost pulled it out. For the next seven minutes, they outhit the. Pirates 22-8, and cut the lead down to a

Thornsberry 11 3 25 Crouse

Jordan 2 4 8 Peszko

Byrne 0 1 1 McNeill

Palmer 1 0 2 Pope

Cunningham 0 0 0 White

Totals 34 II la Totals East Carolina Southern Mississippi

OFT I 4 20 9 4 22

5 a ia

4 2 10

3 3 9

4 1 9

5 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

M 20 H *9 47-H^ 37

City League Opens Play

Coca-Cola downed Hallow Distributing Co., 71-68, Big Value Discount of Farmville beat Stewarts Sandwich Co., 43-37, and Book Exchange edged College View, 58-52, last night as the City Basketball League opened play.

Hallows pusheti out into a 42-35-lead in the first period but was unable to maintain the lead. Coke came back and pushed through 36 points while holding John Dawson ** to just 26, to gain the

^ victory,

second in 10 and under girls Jim Modlin led Coke with 31 medley in 2:39.6, and third in -points, while Bruce Tucker and freestyle in 2:28.8; Lance Gene Rackley had 21 each and Timmons,^ fifth in 11-12 boys Joe Gaddis had 15 for Hallows, medley in 2:19.7, and second in Big Value doubled the score on freestyle in 2:01.4; Cathy Collie Stewarts in the first half, and Renee Tobin, second in 11-12 pushing through a 28-14 lead. In girls freestyle in 2:03.8; and the second half, ftewarts put on Barbara Bond, first in 13-14 girls a rally to outhit Big Value, 23-15, medley. but it want quite enough to pull

it out.

Ivey Smith led Big Value with 12, while Eddie Evans had 10. Charles Meeks had 10 to pace Stewarts.

In the final game, Book Exchange edged into a 24-23 lead: at the end of the first half. But in ; the second half, they pulled away, outhitting College View, 34-29, to take the win.

Bill Kelley led toe Exchange scoring with 14 pointe, while Tom Jordan and Roii Vincent each had 12 and William Ward had 10. Gary Schall had 14 to pace College View.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Citadel wasnt figured to be a contender for the Southern Conference basketball championship and still may not be, but the way the Bulldogs have been playing of late has been enough to make the rest of the league sit up and take notice.

Since losing their first three starts and four of their first five, the Bulldogs have rallied to boost their over-all record to 4-5 and a 68-59 victory Monday night over William and Marys Indians lifted them into a tie for the league lead with Furmans defending champions.

It was The Citadels second conference triumph in three starts, and the defeat dropped William and Mary from a tie for first place down to a three-way deatoock for fourthwhere the Bulldogs had bei.

Two league teams took on outside opposition Monday night and broke even. East Carolinas Pirates whipped Southern Mississippi 96-86, boosting their record to 2-6, but Virginia Militarys Keydets fell to 2-4 in a 96-69 rout by Roan okes Maroons, who have won eight of nine starts,

Davidsons resurgent Wildcats, winners of their last three

games for a 6-3 over-all record, go to nationally ranked St, Johns of New York for one of two nonleague games tonight. Richmonds Spiders, 2-6, play host to Canisius in the other.

Down by eight points early in the game. The Citadel gained a 23-23 tie midway the firtt half and took the lead for good six minutes before intermission when Oscar Scotts jump shot made it 31-29. 'The Indians never got closer than one point in the second half.

John Sutor had 19 pointe and Scott 17 as the Bulldogs avenged an earlier defeat by the Indians with 46.9 per cent shooting from the floor. The Indians, now 2-2 in the league and 3-8 over-all, were led by Jim Warns with 17 pointe.

East Carolina got 22 points from Jim Fairley and 20 from A1 Faber as the Pirates ended a disastrous road trip on a winning note. ECU led 49-37 at the half.

Beatty Barnes hit 10 of 14 shots from the floor for 21 points. Jay Piccola had 17 pointe, Everett Hurst added 15 and Hal Jc^nston scored 12 and had seven assists in Roanokes victory over VMI, which was led bv Steve Wolf with 15.

winners over Florida State in the Fiesta Bowl, 414 points; No. 9 Tamessee, 14-13 victors over Arkansas in the Uberty Bowl, 379 points, and No. 10 Stanford, Rose Bowl champions, 347 points.

Despite trouncing Iowa State 35-15 in the Sun Bowl, Louisiana State could not climb above 11th place, while Auburn dropped to 12th after being crushed by Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl.

Notre Dame retained the 13th spot, followed by unbeaten Toledo, Mississippi, Arkansas, Houston, Texas, Washington and Southern California.

The Top Twenty teams, with season re<x>rds and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8 etc.

lished Alabama 38-6 in toe Or-,^ g Arizona Stote, 45-38

ange Bowl New Years night.

And the nati(Miwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters who vote in The Associated Press weekly college football poll apparently agree, because they voted Big Eight teams to the top three places in the final poll of the 1971 college season.

Nebraska, of course, took the top spot, garnering all 55 first-place votes for a perfect score of 1,100 pointe. Nebraskas rout of previously unbeaten Alabama completed a 13-0 season for Coach Bob Devaneys Comhuskers.

Oklahoma, 11-1 with the only loss come at the hands of Nebraska 35-31 Thanksgiving Day, was a unanimous choice for the runner-up spot with 990 pointe after whipping Auburn 40-22 in the Sugar Bowl.

A third Big Eight team, Colorado, captured third place with 746 votes after defeating Houston 29-17 in the Astro-Blue-bonnet Bowl. Colorados only defeats in a 10-2 season were to Nebraska and Oklahoma.

No conference had ever swept the top two spots in the poll, but the Big Eight went 1-2-3.

It was the second consecutive national championshp for Nebraska, a team which has won its last 23 outings and has gone 32 games without|^ loss.

Nebraska is (My the sixth squad to win consecutive crowns. The others were Minnesota in 1940-1, Army in 1944-5,

Notre Dame in 1946-7, Oklahoma in 1955-6 and Alabama in 1964-5. No team has ever won three in a row.

Alabama collected 674 pointe to nose out Penn State for the fourth spot in the poll. 'The Nit-Uny Lions, 30-6 victors over Texas in the Cotton Bowl, jumped from 10th to fifth with 666 pointe.

Michigan dropped from fourth to sixth with 479 pointe

after losing to Stanford 13-12 in the Rose Bowl. Geoi^a, 7-3 vie- nearly put it away in the first tors over North Carolina in the half, running out to a 20-9 lead by Gator Bowl, took seventh place with 471 votes.

Rounding out the Top Ten

1. Nebraska

13-01,100

2. Oklahoma

11-1 990

3. Colorado

10-2 746

4. Albama

11-1 674

5. Penn State

11-1 666

6. Michigan

11-1 479

7. Gieorgia

11-1 471

8. Arizona St

11-1 414

9. Tennessee

10-2 379

10. Stanford

9-3 347

11. LSU

9-3 324

12. Auburn

9-2 282

13. Notre Dame

8-2 164

14. Toledo

124 126

15. Mississippi

10-2 104

16. Arkansas

84-1 39

17. Houston

9-3 37

18. Texas

8-3 31

19. Washington

8-3 15

20. use

6-4-1 9

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Boston College,

Florida State, Iowa State,

North Carolina, Northwestern,

Ohio State.

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halftime. They outhit Empire Bruch again in the seccmd half, 35-19, for toe win.

Fred Mills led the Highwaymen with 16 points, while Danny Edwards had 11. For Empire Brush, no one hit double figures.

Carolina Telephone moved out into a 29-18 lead in the first half of their game and never trailed. They outshot Vermont American, 33-28, to gain toe victory.

Wallace led the Linemen with 15 points, while Jackson had 12. R. Foster had 24 to pace Vermont American.

Winding up the eveinng, Wachovia doubled the Utilities in the first half, 32-16. In the sec(Mid half, they out hit GUC, 26-7.

Travis Russ led Wachovia with 23, while Rufus Bynum had 11 for the Utilities.

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Soviets Seem To Be More Ominous To Peking

, K.-aaif.rpd ahout India and whv the Soviet fleet hts showH the flag iU aloHg thc potential to tip the balance polically or militari

By WILLIAM h. RYAN AP Special Corretpoadent

If Pekings propaganda is a guide, Communist Qiina's leaders have conjured up a bad dream for themselves and have concluded that if two foreign devils haunt them the one closer at hand is by far the more ominous.

What Peking is saying seems to lend substance to President Nixon's expressed hope for better relations with mainland China. He said Sunday night he did not expect anything approaching resumed dipl(natic relations, but he did hope that his February visit to Peking would produce normalization in terms of setting up some method of communication better than we currently have.

Communists, living in their own wwld of double talk, do not

always say what they mean, but Peking seems agitated about Soviet intentions as it reads them. This involves something like a huge Soviet noose looped about mudi of that so-called third world of medium-siied and small nations in Asia and Africa for which Peking now claims to speak.

As Red Chinaf puts it, the Russians are reverting to type, acting like the czkrs of old trying to establish "a world empire. Peking insists that Soviet activity in the Asian subcontinent is connected with a scheme to build "a sealane arch" that would extend from the Mediterranean ami Black seas in a southward-dropping semicircle through the Red Sea, the Arabian Sea. the Indian Ocean, the Bay of Bengal, around Southeast Asia and up

to the Sea of Japan.

That, said a recent article carried by the official Red Chitwse news agency, is why Moscow is so deeply involved in arms aid to

India and why the Soviet fleet has shown the flag all along the Arabian Sea and Indian Ocean.

To turn India into an important base for its expansion in the Indian Ocean, Soviet revisionism has been vigorously bolstering up the Indian reactionaries tor years, said the article. Moscow, it said, regarded the Indian-Pakistani war as a good chance to step up Soviet expansion in the Indian Ocean and "further its control of India.

aearly, the suggestion in aU this was that China regarded Russia as the major threat. If the Russian appetite was what Peking seemed to think it was, China alone would be in a poor position to challenge Soviet aims in South and Southeast Asia. But China with communication open to the United States would be better (rff if only because of an enormous implicit American

potential to tip the balance politically or militarily

There could be divictonds for the Americans, too. in easing Chinas two decades of implacable hostility toward the United States.

President Nixon said his adviser. Henry Kissinger, in his trips to Peking to arrange for the presidential visit, had raised with Premier Chou Enlai the question of American war prisoners in North Vietnam. The President said he. too. intended to raise the question next month.

This issue can well be the major logjam in the way of an In dochina settlement. If China in fact sees the Soviet Union straining for domination of all Asia, it would seem logical for Peking to establish more meaningful communication with Washington. One way of doing this could be to act as broker between the Americans and the North Vietnamese

Synods McCarthy Plunges " BySfch Primary

VICTIM OF LATEST BELFAST BLAST - Explosion vIcUm is carried to ambulance after a bomb blast at a downtown dqiart-ment store in the heart of Belfast Monday. First reports said at least 40 persons were injured. British troops sealed off the area In

the Nwthern Ireland capital around the Brands and Norman store in Castle Lane. Army spokesman said he believed a bomb was planted in a hijacked beer truck, which set off a bottle Mast. (AP Wirephoto).

Inmates In Custody

RALEIGH (AP) - The five inmates who fled Dorothea Dix State Hospital by prying a metal grill from a window are all back in custody.

^e last two ^were apprehended Monday afternoon by Wake County deputies and bloodhounds. The two were identified as James M. Hicks, 15, of Davidson County and Etonnie Ray Flood, 17, of Stanly County.

Earlier, police at nearby Fu-quay-Varina nabbed Richard Lunsford, 35, of Wilkes County, and Raleigh police picked up Johnny Ray Hicks, 13, brother of James Hicks, and Danny Dorsay, 19, of Gaston County.

The five escaped Sunday ni^t. Hospital authorities said Flood was a regular mental patient at the hospital and the other four were there for treatment and observation.

They said the Hicks brothers were under charges of murder in the slaying of Alvin R. Sech-rist, 72, at his home between Lexington and Thomasville in November.

McGovern Launches His Primary Campaign

By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF AP PoiiUcal Writer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Sen. George S. McGovern formally,launched his New Hampshire presidential primary campaign today by attacking three Democratic rivals for bypassing the states first-in-the-nation primary. ,

McGoverns statement, issued before the formal filing at the State House for the March 7 presidential preference contest, took only brief note of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, who is heavily favored here.

I know the political pros automatically concede this date to your neighbor, Ed Muskie, but I dont think New Hampshire men and women give anything automatically, the South Dakota soiator said.

He thi turned to Sen. Henry

M. Jackson of Washington and New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, both announced candidates for the Democratic nomination, and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, scheduled to join the race next week.

"I <Mily wish Scoop Jackson and Hubert Humphrey and John Lindsay would come here tooinstead of just talking about making a contest of it, McGovern said. All three plan to stay out of New Hampshire and concentrate on the Florida primary a week lat.

McGovern said the New Hampshire voters would learn his views by March 7"and not just by looking at the paid ads on television. Ill leave that slick media campaign to the Johnny-come-latelys with the big budgets.

McGovern has put together a strong organization here, head-

Bowles Wants Tennessee Impartial Study

Market Resumes

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -With only about 9 million pounds of the 1971 burley tobacco crop unsold, Tennessees 20 burley markets resumed sales today after the holiday layoff.

Record prices were set in the pre-Christmas sale of 86 million pounds when Tennessees 90,000 farm families who grow burley received an average $80.01 per hundred pounds for their leaf. This was $7.41 higher than the average at the same time the year before.

Top dollar during the first four weeks this season was paid at Johnson City, where the $80.49 average on 5.1 million pounds was 2 cents more than at Greenville, the volume leader at 7.7 million pounds.

Only 2,902 pounds (rf leaf have been sold this season for less than the govermant Support price average of $71.50. All of these sales occurred during the opting week.

TIRE TIP ' '

CUMBERLAND, Md. (UPI) Back tires on rear-engine automobiles need more air pressure than the front tires, advise engineers for a tire manufacturer. A rear-engine automobile operating with equal pressure in all four tires could produce less than a satisfactory handling performance, they report.

RALEIGH (AP) - Hargrove "Skipper Bowles a Democratic candidate for governor, says he hopes the lawyers on Gov. Bob Scotts auto insurance study commission will give an impartial study to no-fault insurance.

Bowles said at a n^s c(mfer-ence Monday he is "a little disappointed that so many lawyers are on the study commis-

Si(Ml,

"All lawyers arent against -no-fault, he told newsmen.

But the chairman has spoken out in the past against it.

Bad Weather Cuts Visitors

. ^ _ -p

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Lousy weather in 1971 apparently caused a dn^ of 80,000 visitors <m the Blue Ridge Parkway fr(n 1970 figures.

. Parkway Supt. Granville Liles noted Monday that the entire parkway was closed to traffic for 20'^day8 in January, 22 in February and for shorter . periods in March and April.

"Many days of rain and fog 'during thesummer and fall, as well as several severe wiow and ice storms during the early part of the year, kept the number of Jitravelers down to ' 12.7 million, Liles said.

Even so, this was a drastic increase in comparison to 1965, when there were only 7.9 million visitors to the peurkway.

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ed by Josei^ Grandmaison, a 1968 backer of a slate supporting former President Lyndon B. Johnson, and hopes to narrow Muskies admitted early advantage by reaching as many of the states estimated 100,000 Democratic primary voters as possible.

He is scheduled to spend at least 22 days here in the next nine weeks with a busy schedule such as the 26-event round of speeches, news conferices, receptions, walking tours and factory visits planned today and Wednesday.

Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana preceded McGovern here Monday with the necessary 1,000 signatures and $500 filing fee. Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yor-tys name is expected to be entered Wednesday in the Democratic primary.

Muskie, who formally announces his candidacy tonight, is due to file Thursday.

RALEIGH (AP) - A restructuring that reduced the number of presbyteries in the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina from nine to six became effective Jan. 1.

The question of restructuring the presbyteries had bei under consideration for 5Vi years and was approved by the church convention in 1970. Since then, the presbyteries have been wOTking oh the reorganization.

Church leaders say it will not affect the individual Presbyterian congregation very much.

The real reason for restructuring of presbyteries and synods is for the sake of efficiency, said Darrell Monroe, assistant to the general secretary of the synod.

Peace Talks Will Resume

PARIS (AP) The United States and South Vietnam today accepted a Communist proposal to hold a session of the Vietnam peace talks on Thursday after a four-week suspension.

The United SUtes called off the weekly meetings on Dec. 16 and Dec. 23, saying it wanted r to give North Vietnam and the Viet Cong more time to consider their position in hopes they would enter into serious negotiations.

Both sides canceled the Dec. 30 meeting because of the heavy U.S. air attack on North Vietnam last week. Each side accused the other of taking wrongful military action.

By MICHAEL ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD, m. (AP) -Eugene J. McCarthy has plunged into the Illinois presi-ctontial primary with a challenge to the states long-standing non-Communist loyalty oath fm* candidates.

A spokesman for Illinois Secretary of State John W. Lewis said after the former Minnesota senators nominating petitions were filed Monday that "we dont know whaf Mr. McCarthy is up to. But, he said, the issue would be settled by the state electoral board.

Opposing McCarthy in the Democratic preferential primary, which will not directly effect delegate votes at the partys national convention, is Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine.

Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, whose supporters

im REACTOR GOAL OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) -Atomic Energy Commission spokesmen predict that the liquid metal fast breeder reactor should become commercially feasible beginning about 1985.

Research here and at other AEC facilities is aimed at developing fuels for such reactors and a cooling system which will work in handling the fuel, plus ways of reducing radioactive wastes to near zero.

The commission chairman is State Sen. ONeil Jones, D-An-son, a lawyer.

Bowles said, citizens deserve an impartial review of no-fault insurance by someone other than lawyers who make their living in auto wreck lawsuits.

He added that if he had to make a decision now he would prefer a system where wrecks with damages totaling less than $2,000 would come under the no-fault concept and accidents over that amount would continue to be settled by lawsuit.

Under the no-fault system, a motorists own insurance company pays for his damages without attempting to determine who was at fault.

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As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

have been active in Illinois the past month, stayed out of the battle.

The March 21 Illinois primary is the third such contest in the nation this year, after the primaries in New Hampshire and Florida.

In a letter to Lewis, McCarthy said he was not including the loyalty oath, "first, because 1 believe the statement is defective and inapplicable to the presidential primary. "Second, he said, "I believe it to be clearly unconstitutional.

In July 1969, the Illinois Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional a similar oath for delegates to the 1970 state Constitutional Convention.

McCarthy backers said he would hold a news conference Wednesday in Washington to

Courses Start At Pitt Tech

Five new courses will begin tonight it Pitt Technical Institute.

A 36-hour sign language course will begin and will be held each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 204. Persons interested in communicating with the deaf can learn signing and finger spelling.

Tailoring will be taught beginning at 7 p.m. in room three. This 27-hour course will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m.

A 33-hour Sewing I course in room four beginning at 7 p.m. will teach the fundamental skills.

Emergency Auto Care for Men and Women will begin at 7 p.m. in room 22. The 24-hour course will introduce the adult to the parts and systems of an automobile. Emergency procedures will be taught.

A crafts class for adults will begin tonight at 7 p.m. Adults will be taught copper tooling, aluminum etching and making film flowers will be taught in 10 three-hour sessions.

Housing Group Is Organized

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina State AFL-CIO has set up a non-profit organization. Unity Housing Corp., to provide low-cost housing for senior citizens and families on low incomes.

Formation of the corporation was announced Monday night by Wilbur Hobby, state president of the AFL-CIO.

Hobby told the Raleigh Central Labor Union "federal funds are available for certain type^ of low-cost housing, and we intend to qualify to help bring more of these benefits to the people of North Carolina.

Hobby said the North Carolina State AFL-CIO has appropriated $10,000 for the intial preparation and planning of the project which will be almost completely federally funded.

"We hope to be able to help, our senior citizens and others of low incomes to obtain decent housing at a cost which they can afford, Hobby said.

explain his stand on the oath under which candidates disavow membership in the Communist party or any group advocating forcible overthrow of the government

McCioverns Illinois campaign coordinator, William Rose ndahl, said he had been prepared to file McGoverns candidacy had filings also been submitted on behalf of three other Democratic presidential hopefuls. Sen. Henry M. Jack son of Washington and Mayors John V. Lindsay of New York and Sam Yorty of Los Angeles.

"But there is no point in having a meaningless popularity contest with Ed Muskie. Rose-ndahl said.

Rosendahl was aboard a helicopter which was forced down by bad weather some 30 miles from the state capital before the filing deadline at 6 p.m. Monday, but he said the McGovern nominating petitions were in Springfield had they been needed.

FRUIT LOVERS SINGAPORE (UPI) -Sin gaporeans are great eaters of fruit apples and oranges particularly, according to an official survey.

During the first six months of 1971, Singapore imported more than 20,000 tons of oranges and mandarins worth $5.3 million. It also imported 17,500 tons of apples worth $3.9 million during the same period

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-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 4. It72

The Worry Cnlc

On Being Your Own Professor

themselves to study.

In Michigan, Indiana and Pennsylvania state, as well as federal, prisons many of ^ educational booklets and Rating Scales offered via this newspaper, are now in use.

^ For example, a former college imprisoned in

are very eager to help any sincere inmate u1x> wishes to rdiabilitate himself.

So they are usually han>y to Irt sudi men study and tlnis occupy their minds with constructive projects.

Remember, one of the worlds most famous short stmy writers

For muy brilliant men, including college graduates, are, serving terms to atone for 1^ mistakes.^

Thus, in one of my audiences were bank officials, business

executives and even some clergymen.

Dr. Crane, the Warden informed me, our federal prisoners are here because of driving stolen cars across stot'

Robert is in the upper 10 per cent of mankind! For he has begun to be his own professor! Successful people learn to outline their future duties via an Agneda. Then they force themselves to work and study, without waiting for an outside boss, teacher or parent to ride herd on them!

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

Case S-561: Robert B., aged 27, is serving a prison term.

Dr. Crane, he wrote, "I often get to read your Case Records, for my mother clips them out x)f our hometown newspaper.

"Then she sends them to me.

So Id like to have you mail me your booklet on How to Write Salable Copy.

"And if you have any others that you think would be of help to some of us inmates, please let me know.

For I still have 3 years to serve and Id like something to educate my mind.

Prison University

Actually, many smart men in prison (as well as in Military Service) use their spare time to gain better merchandizable skills!

When released, they then gain l?etter jobs.

Alas, most people havent yet teamed the essential rule for success.

To succeed in this world, set yourself definite study habits; then serve as your own professor and see that you finish your tasks!

It is typical of children never to read ahead in their textbooks till the teacher compels them to study the advance assignment.

Most college youth follow this same juvenile pattern.

But the straight A students,

teacher got ,

plus those who rise to the top in Michigan and then organized the was o. Hairy, w gained pis our economic system, become Compliment Club project literary fame while in Mison!

CROSSWORD

their own professors!

They make out an Agenda (work outline) and then ride herd on their own lazy inclinations, thereby forcing

among his jaUed comrades. On several occasions I have He was also allowed to conduct spokai at our U.S, Peniten-psychology classes whe still tiaries and other prisons, incarcerated. audiences are always

For our talented prison heads *^ery attentive.

VinvisiT? WHEN WR HEAPlSSPiCk 'SPAN, THE

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15 Emphasized

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50. Norse god

19 One addressed 51. Run between

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nnn nnnn qgn nnn nnna mng nr-j nOTonmaQ

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rana laua nnng iiHaB WQ rann

anact! eh nnuan anag cinnaraaara ago HHt; GI1B rano iiraii n^tdP! ygu

lines.

Plus counterfeiting, bank roUiing, etc.

And many of these men have a high I.Q. but under emotional or financial stress they got embroiled with the law.

Meanwhile, their devoted families back home usually remain loyal to them and are delighted to have their men folks improve their minds by educational courses.

So try to encourage everybody to prepare diligently for a better life ahead!

doting a kmg stamped, return envdope, fdus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Q*ane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-(hressed envelope and 25 coits to cover typing and printing costs vHien you send for one of his booklets.)

Britain is governed frmn Li-don and one in eight inhabitants live within the city boundaries.

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11 00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

WITN-TV Ch.7

NOW , SHOWING

TUESDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Sarge 8:30 Pierre Gasseau 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Sports lllus 11:00 News 11:30 Tpnight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY

THK LOVK STORY

from OKNMARK

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D A.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show

rf.;

9:00 Virg Graham )0:00 Night Gallery 10:00 Dinah's Place ivoq News 10:30 Concentration ii;3o Tonight 11:00 Sale of Cent

1.00 News

Show

wcmv Ch. 12

blby

avett

ICiikisi fills Rileast liClllll FOR ADULTS

MON-SAT.

6:00 7:30 9:00

SUNDAY 2:00 3:30 5:00 6:30 8:00 9:30

TUESDAY

7:00 Lassibv 7 :30 Mod Sqqj 8:30 Movie '

10:00 Marcus '

11:00 News 12 11:30 Dick ( WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame Sf*

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11,30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal

PLAZA

THE

ISSOM GANG

In Blazing Machine Gun COLOR

Kim Darby Connie Stevens Robert Lansin

RAT-A-TAT-TAT ACTIOH!

Shows Daily at2-4-6-8 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY! "THE TOUCH

p^rk:

lii

illlj

ONE REBEL COP HAS THE GUTS TO TAKE ON "THE ORGANIZATION"

BORGanizanon

COLOR

United Artists

Starring Sidney Pioitier Barbara McNair

Shows Daily at't-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FRIDAY! "FRIENDS" (R)

Raised $6,652 For Mt. Olive

MOUNT OLIVE - A toUl of $6,652 was raised in gifts at the area meeting held in Pitt County for Mount Olive College.

Joseph Lehmann and Rex Wainright, chairmen for the dinner, reported that 182 persons

attended.

A total of $51,095 was raised in gifts for the college from 17 area dinners held by Free Will Baptist Churches in North Carolina.

The series of annual dinners began in 1963 and has been the source of more than $450,000 in gifts during the nine years.

Il AM I S

^ HOI/ 5W "T uj^LL NEVER

U)LL, U)HV not ? 6IVE ME 60ME REA50N^...^

I don't LIKE HW,you'ieE CRABBV AU the TIME AND H'OU'RE DO !

(tH05 are reasons ?)-

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 4:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Golddiggers 8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mery Griffin

GOREN ON BRIDGE

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 jeopardy 12:30 Who, Whaf 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:20 The Doctors 3:00 Another Worlr* Show 3.30 Bright Prom 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy

BY CHARLES H^.GOREN

(e l97Ji S The Chlute tyhwi!

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A4 (i>KJ62 0 KQ98S *AK

EAST A 10 7 6 3 9 Q53 0 76 46 9763

5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6,00 News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddie's Father 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shirley's World

10:00 Man and City 11:00 News 12 11:30 Dick Cavetf

WEST A Q 9 8 5 2 ( A 10 8 0 A JIO 4682

SOUTH 46K J Z>97 4 0 432 46 Q J 10 5 4 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 46 Card control is an essential ingredient to success for both the offense and defense on many deals. Altho South utilized his values to maximum effectiveness in todays three no trump contract. West could have nullified the declarers efforts with a little resourcefulness.

West opened the five of spades and the ace was played from dummy in order to preserve communication with the closed hand, inasmuch as the king of spades represents the only entry to Souths clubs. The ace and king of clubs were cashed immediately to clear up the block in that suit.

South could count only seven top trickstwo spades and five clubs. One more

trick can be established in diamonds and South hastened to lead the king from dummy before his last stopper in spades was dislodged, for once that suit is set up, the defense will be in position to cash at least three spades as well as the two red aces.

West played the ace of diamonds on the king and re-turned another spade to drive out Souths king. The latter cashed his three club tricks and West was called on to make three discards. He was able to part comfortably with the eight and ten of hearts, but on the last club he was obliged to give up a spade in order to protect his holdings in the red suits.

South now led a heart and West was in with the ace. The latter cashed two spades, but then was obliged to exit with the jack of diamonds. North took the last two tricks with the queen of diamonds and the king of hearts. In all, South scored five clubs, two spades, one diamond, and one heart.

West could have defeated the contract by ducking the king of diamonds when that card was led from duimy. Altho this gives the declarer an eighth trick, there is no way that the latter can develop a ninth before the defense is in position to cash out. Souths desperation in leading diamonds from the dummy should surely have alerted West to the shortage of entries to the closed hand.

nubbin

OUTIA MeKE)

QrffT 'BMaOOpS AMP MAP ANP WONT dfO BACK ID -5LBP/

NEW! WEEK NIGHTS ON TV-5

The Dick Covett Sho/v

U30PM

WRALTV

RAL!CHif

The Daily Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C.Taeadayf Jaoaary 4, tTi

Sell things you dont nood with Reflector Classifiod 'Ads. Dial 752-6166 today!

Public Notices

JACKSON STUMPS RURAL FLORIDA . . . Democratic Presidential candidate Henry Jackson bites ice cream cone at Madismi County court house. (AP Wirephoto).

NOTICE OF PUtllC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A resolution BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING ALLEN AVENUE I North Carolina Pitt County

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9. Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City Of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct public hearing on the 6th day of JanuaryrTfTfr-at f p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing Allen Avenue described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the point of intersection formed by the nor fherly right of way line of Allen Avenue and the westerly right of way line of York Street, and running thence in a westerly direction, a straight line 297.85 feet, more or less, to an iron stake in the Hemby line; running thence S 38-00 E 40.8 feet to an iron stake; running thence N 43-25 E291.Ufeet toa point in the westerly right of way line of York Street, and running thence N 28-3S W. with the westerly right of way line of York Street, 40.16 feet to the point of beginning. Further, reference is hereby made and directed to plat of survey entitled "Property of E. K. Allen" and which appears of record in Map Book 4, page 46, Pitt County Registry.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners adjoining Allen Avenue asked to be closed and who have not joined in the petition requesting same; further, all citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.

This 3rd day of December, 1971.

-s W. N. Moore City Clerk Dec. 14, 21, 28, and Jan 4

Sen. Jackson Campaigns In Florida

Trwckaftr Salt

DATtUN IN9, good condition, t12S. Call 751-2311.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15' BOAT. 75 h.p., motor and frailar. Call 758-2151 or 756-0954.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CHEVELLE SS, 1970, red with black interior, 350 h.p., fully equipped, air. $2595. 758 3318. after 5 p.m.

By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) In an old-fashioned campaign in rural north Florida, presidentiahhopeful Henry M. Jackstm is telling voters to look

presdential preference primary March 14,.

In 1968, when Wallace ran on the American party ticket, Richard Nixon won more Florida votes than Wallace or then-Vice President Hubert H.

out for Russia and Democratic Humphrey. But the fiery Alaba-opponents who would seU mian was the winner in every America short. He is also keep- country across Floridas northing his own eye out for George ern tier.

C. Wallace of Alabama. here, along with pockets

Im cognizant of the shadow of potential support in some ur-

of Gov. Wallace, the Washington Democrat told nei^en Monday night. I can win this area hands down if he stays out of the Democratic primary. If he gets in, I just cant assess it. Hes an unknown.

This area, as Jackson ferred to it, is conservative, ru ral north Florida, which the 59-

re-

ban centers of the south, that Jackson hopes to find enough votes in the primary to vault himself to national prominence and the presidential nomination.

The motorcade Monday took Jackson through such small towns as MacQenny, Jasper Lake City, Live Oak, Monticello

year-old senator is seeing first Madison. At all of them he

hand in a three-day motorcade addressed outdoor crowds of 50-

from shopping mall to court- to-250 whose response ranged

house square to school and fac- from polite to slightly enthu-

tory in one small town after an- siastic.

Jackson stressed his strong

Jackson says he is still rela- support of national defense, the tively unknown and says this is space program, his criticism of the only way for him to cam- Nixon administration economic

paign at this time. He said Monday he will follow the same technique throughout the state in preparation for the Florida

policies and his opposition to school busing except when sending students from a poor school to a better one.

Baker Won't

Tolerate

Obstruction

IMAGINE SHOPPING FOR GREAT BUYS from your easy chair! Turn to the Classified AdsDial 752-6166 now!

CHEVELLE, SS 396, 1967 con vertible, 4 speed, best offer. Must sell. Call 758 5721.

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

FORD 1970 VAN ECONOMY, long wheel base, 19,000 actual miles, one owner. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

MERCURY 1967, 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned. Reduced from $1295 to $995. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc. 756-3115.

MUSTANG, 1965, clean, new tires, $750. Call 756-1470 after 3:30 p.m. or see at 1627 Longwood Dr., Greenville.

OLDS 1965 CUTLASS, white, clean, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, $725. Call 7 52 5226 after 5 p.m.

OPEL 1948 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F 8. D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

RALEIGH (AP) The secretary of North Carolinas new Department of Human Resources says he will not tolerate obstruction in his efforts to develop cooperation and mutual assistance between the 32 agencies in the department.

Dr. Lenox D. fiaker of Durham, an orthopedic surgeon, made the statement Monday after being sworn in to his new Job. Federal Judge John D,. Larkins Jr. administered the oath in Raleighs federal building.

Those (Ml hand for the ceremony included Gov. Bob Scott, fcxmer Govs. Luther Hodges, Terry Sanford and Dan Moore and U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C.

Baker said the two major re-aponsibilities of the new department are: (1) to the taxpayers who deserve economy of their resources, and (2) to those who canned sui^rt and care for themselveB.

The department was formed under state government recHga-nization and includes the state Boanf of Health, and the departments of mental health and social services.

. Baker, 169, said his adminis-'tratlon would se^ to carry

out the purpose and intent of reorganization which is more efficient and economical administration and increased service in quality and scope.

Baker, former president of the state Board of Health, was chief orthopedic surgeon at Duke hospital at the time of his appointment to the new post by Gov. Bob Scott. He also was professor of orthopedic surgery in the Duke Medical School.

Blaylock To Be Council Speaker

Stan Blaylock of the North Carolina Department of Labor will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council Thursday at Parkers Restaurant, M^orial Drive.

His topic will be New Occupational Safety and Health Act.

program will begin at 12:30 pm.

MOST ADMIRED PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The Gallup Poll says for the third year in a row President 'Nixon is No. 1 on the list of men most admired by the Amoican public.

VEGA 1971,4 SPEED, AM-FM radio, going overseas. Must sell, $1800. Call 756^6022.

VOLKSWAGEN 19*1

Excellent shape. New clutch. $1150, Call 758-4698.

1972

DATSUN

1200 2 Door Deluxe

M864

Standard Equipment Includes-

No Excise No Federal Surtax Whitewall Tires Front Bucket Seats Rubber Faced Bumper Guards

Front Disc Brakes Parkinq Brake Siqre . qni Lockinq Gas Cap Full Wheel Covers 5 Speed Transmissn,

Deluxe Chromr- Trini 4 Cylinder Overhead Cam Enqine -with 5 Mam Beannqs

Flow fhrouqh Vr.-ntilation

To 35 Miles Per Gallon

Bumper

Immediate Deliverv At

FOR A COMFLETl lint of marint

parts and bMt accttaorlas contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washlogioo St., Greanvlllt or call 79S-4171.

DAY NURSERY

WANTED TO LEASE on shara or sura rant a farm with adfRURW buildings, with or without tobacco. Call 7S2-4012 or 7SI-2370.

THE LITTLE UNIVBRSITY Kkw dargartan B Nursary. infant to tan. Opan 6:30 to 6:30. 31S E. lOtli. St. or call 7S2-714S or nighiB 7S2-44S7.

DOOSAPETS

AKC REOISTEREO famala Irish Sattar, hunting stock, 9 months old. RaaOy to train, $7S. Call 736-2246.

AKC PEMBROKE WtlSh Corgl puppits, Champion lina, S7S. Call 7S6-4357.

COMPLETE 18 GALLON aquarium

set up, four fish fraa, $1.69, all othar sizes and supplies according. Monkeys, rabbits and birds. Home Si

Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ava., 758-0202.

ENGLISH AND Pitt Bull dog puppitS for sale, wormed and frimmad. Saa or call Norman Tripp, 7S6-1960.

BEETLE.

tires and

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Help tentad

AVON

DON'T BE "STUCK INSIDE" THIS WINTER. Oft out, meat paapla, make friands. Be an Avan Raprasantativa. Hava your awn business during hours you salact. Earn extra money. Call or Write Mrs. Wllla M. Wooten new: 7S8-2444.

WANTED: Lady to live In with blind parson. Light house work, ages 30 to 40. Must be oblato drive. Call 746^589 attar 8 p.m.

COSMOTOLOOIST WANTED.

Edna's Beauty Saloon. Call day 7S6-3980 night, 752 3210.

Malt Htip Wanttd

WANTED: Backho# operator,

758 3816.

call

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex

callant working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

DELIVERY. To drive truck and deliver light products for old established food firm. Job requires collection of money, must be in good physical condition, good poaition for one interested in steady work it good pay. Paid holidays, benefit ^an, vacation, pension and group in surance, starting rata S3.17 par hour. Write P.O. Box 1444, Greenville giving complete detail of qualifications. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMAN WANTED. Exctllant

career opportunity to work out of Greenville, oHicc covers 7 counties, will be selling product with little competition, ideal working con ditions, home every night, fOp salanr and expense, plus commission with fringe benefits. Writ# P.O. Bex 469, Greenville giving past axparlanca.

CARPENTERS WANTED to build home improvements. Some travel involved. Must have own tools and transportation. Above average income, paid travel expense. Call collect Carolina AAodel Homes, 758-3171.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED:

Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, exparlanca not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, tick pay and

other company benefits. A|

pply ing C

person to Royal Crown Bottling Co. 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

BUS BOY TO HELP clean tablfs and serve customers. Mutt be neat, have clean hair cut, 18 years or older. Must be able to work weekends, hours 5:15 - approximately 10:30. Call 7S6-0S46, 752-7074 for appointment.

CARPET MECHANIC permanent employment. 2541 for interview.

wanted Call 7S6-

Male-Ftmate Hlp

DUNHILL

ThaJebFlndart

7S8-2187.

Work Wantqd

WANTED: Children to keep in my home. Candlewick area. Call 758 1938.

EXPERIENCED houseketptr

available. S1.S0 per hour. Call 752 4043.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756 31)5

"WluTC Sit VICO Conics First"

VOLVO, 1965, 4 door, nice Interior, needs brake work, $50 or above. Call 756-6002. ,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClasiifiRd Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plact your CtessiHad ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c For printod lino 4 Days-27c For printod lino 7 Days or moro2Sc par printod lint.

Contract Ratos Avaitebio

IMRLOYMINT

Work tentad

BOOKKEIPINe AND TAX sarvlce offarad in my home. Call 7S2-S214 after S p.m.

FARMS

Farm Rantalt

Farms For Sate

FARM FOR SALI near Befhtl. 210 acras, 100 aaas crop land, allot-manfs, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 aerea. See C. W. Evorett, Bethel, I2S-S691.

6S ACRES. 20 cleared, 4S good timber, near Grimesiand, 3 acras tobacco, 7 acras com, one house, iwo bams, terms available at 6 parcant, S34000. Call 7 1983 7S6-3I71 after 6 p,m. or 7S8-11I3 bttwatn 9 a.m. S p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY S1.S0 Pir Column Indi ContrKt ratos avaitebio

DEADLINES

All linoagt doadlinot aro 12:00 noon on ttio pracoding day. Excopting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadlinas art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanct of publication. Excopting Monday A Tutsday which art dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roportod immodlatoly. Tho Daily Raflactor cannot mako allowancas for orrors after tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasorvM tha right to adit or rojct any advortisamant suhmittad.

S7S ACRES, approximately 50 ciaarad, 4Vt tobacco. 30 com. good farm land, over on# mile of Nausa RIvar frontage, bulldtega on farm.

located in Pitt CountV' OOOd terms avoilabla. tSJiOO. Call 7SB19I

__________________ __ 1913, 756-

2671 after 6 p.m. or 75S-11S3 batwatn 9 a.m. - S p.m.

FOR SALE

Miicfllonoous For Sate

SIIOLRR AND WARM morning, Sales and tarvtca. Home Furniture. Call 752 2179.

TWO NRW 20,999 BTU perfection vented gai heater, $40 each. Call 751-2300 day. __

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALl. Great

Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appliance I. Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SOLID ELECTRIC KENT goiter and Gratch amp, Ilka new, both $100. Call 7$2 S603 day or 752-62S4 night.

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS. (2) 0' console stertos, beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM Garrard furntabla, built-in I track tape, 200 watt peak power, 16 individual speakers. Pay baianca of S396. Terms Availabia. united Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.

OUARANTEED inginas, transmission, body ports. Froo parte locating sarvica

auto salvage

CRISP

Phono 7S2-1S72

Back of Roiposs Borbocuo

N. Orton St.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with (SoBete Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug, Greenvltla.

SPECIAL

Extcutivg Desks

80X30 beautiful walnut finish. Icteal for homo or office.

special Price

143.30 *99.50

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT St S. Evans St. 752-217S

12' X 6'8" SLIDING GLASS DOORS,

one 16 light window with trim, 44 54". Will deliver free. 1712 Foraat Hills, Greenville.

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late modal uied color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picturt tubas. Call 7S6-255S 9 a.m. 10 p.m.

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS. (2) new 1971 component units with AM-FM deluxe turntable, 24" high speakers, 100 watt peak power, pay balance of only S16I.40. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as Is 13c each, or $13 par $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector 209 Cofanche St., Greenville, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire Upholstery, Dickinson Ave 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SMfCBlteBtout for Sate

GUITAE LBSSONS, Laam to play thaowlter, 10 easy illustrated lessons.

tend S2.00 plus 12S for pottage to Box 1052, Roxboro, N.C. 27573, copyright NO.A 280791.

ERLAX AND UNWIND with sate, effective (oTense tablets. Only 9l cents. Big Valu' Discount Drug, Graenviiia.

INSTRUCTION

TRACTOR-TRAILRR TRAINERS

NRRDRD. You can now train to bacomt an over tha road driver or city driver. Excellent tamings after Wiort training on our trucks with our driver inatructors to help you. For application and interview, call (919) 4I4-397S, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Inc, 32S Hay Street, Feyettevllle, N.C. 2S302. Approved tor V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportelon companies have hired our graduates.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: White English Setter, some brown markings. It found or sasn pleata call 7S8-.1465.

MOBILE HOMES

Mebite Hoffltt for Rotit

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homos. Moadowforook Trailer Park, call 7S8-3566 or 758-1307.

THERE BEDROOM MOBILE home central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3288 or 25-5391.

THREE BEDROOMS, m biths, central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from colltgt, 5 minutes from downtowa 8115 par month. Ratarencos required.

Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer. Call 7564)546 or 752-7074.

ONE RIDEOOM mobllt home. Call 756-0437.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758-2525.

12 X 57, THREE BEDROOMS, I/Y baths, air conditidntr, porch. Available January 1, 1972. Located in Lawton's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542, Aydan.

Hovsqs for Sate

2785 CROCKETT DR., 1 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen with built in stove and ovan, carpeting, carport and storage room Estate Realty Co., 752 5051, Jarvis or Dorliss Mills, 752 3647, Phil Dickerson, 7S6-43I7.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency hat a listing of tha bast In Greanvlllt. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Apartmoitts For Ront

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished apartment tor iMte to temily, no pets. S130 per month. Call 7540741 or 7542458.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S.

Elm St. On#, two bedroom tttlclency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also turnlshad. Call 752-3374

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 btdroom furnishtd & unfurnishtd. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpn Jr. Call 752-6121

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynodt, Mgr. 7444310.

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOM trallar, air conditioned, washer, located Azalee Gardens. Call 752-7716.

12 WIDE, two bedrooms, nictly furnishtd. Shady Knoll. Call 7S400I3.

TWO BEDROOMS, Clean,

rtasonable, located near university, couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

MOBILE HOMES tor

conditioned with water Call 752-S362.

rent, air tumishad.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12

X 55, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 7542714.

lytebite Homtsfor Sate

1967, 60 X 12, RITZCRAFT, central nir. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3742.

OPPORTUNITY

RURAL OROCERY BUSINESS,

Stock and tlxturas tor sale. Located at Ranston. Call 746-63S5 after 7 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing sarvica available. Call Joe Rogers, 7444598 It no answer, 744 3461.__ ^ -

HeatingA Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenfy-tive years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given (teeraI Heating inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754G911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 284 By-Pats TIPTON ANNEX OREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. S99.9S value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 754 31.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, tame time, same place. Come bring what you have to tell. Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, AAanager, 7543983.

ONE COMPLETE DARK ROOM, no pleca used over 10 times. Call 7543477 after 5 p.m.

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un-shellod. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Grtanvlllt.

ARC WILDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $11.95, monayback guarantee. Free deatils. Write; National Electric,Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for better buys

1 in

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotancht PL 43911. Night PL 2- 4409 I

Houses for Sale

SIX ROOMS. Central heat and air

condition.' Call 752-7137 between 8:15 a.m.-5:15 p.m.

2NS FAIR VIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathS, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

TWO HOUSES FOR SALE, 905 and

907 Howeil St. For information, come by 907 Howell St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINCX)WS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WE DO IT ALL!

* Auto A Truck Body Rtfinishing

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

. Full line of parts for all make|and models

Ail parts and labor guaranteed . Staffed for Quick Service

KCIOIMl AUTO PARIS,

756-1100 GrMfivllle, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Laval

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty. 752-3811.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-btOroom,

0 itectric heat,

^ 8-clostts, fully carp^td, ditpoMi, difhwtilter

# club housq, twimming pool,

# laundry tecilltiai.

Apartmtnts For Rant

NEW LUXURY COUNTRY apart mants, east of Greenvltla, electrical heat and central air conditioning, stove and refrigerator tumishad, fully carpeted, two bedrooms. Call 7446740 day or 746 4457, 7541037 night.

FOUR fROOM APARTMENT, southeasVpart of city, availabia now. Call 7540461.

GARAGE COMBINATION with bath and kitchen, couple, one block from classrooms. Call 752-2691.

Housbs for Rwit

6$ AVERY ST., Two bedroom*, air conditlontd, stove and refrigerater, washer and dryer hookups. S135 a month. Call 7543119.

2804 JEFFERSON DR., thra#

bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer.dryer hookups. $140 per month. Call 7543119.

THREE BEDROOM furnished house on Pactolus Rd. Call 756 2S61 or 752 3225

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in country, central heat, garbagedisposal. David Harold Smith, 746 3692, Ayden.

Offict SpBct for Rtnt

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three

office unit opening directly to street. Office located In downtown Grtan ville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752 7137.

Rooms for Ront

YOUNG LADY WISHES tO Share furnished townhouse apartment with same. Call 758 4087 after 6 p.m.

ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO

commercial men or coilagt students, close to Main St., '-Y block from colltge. Call 752 3546.

Near Shopping Centers, schoels, churches B iiniverslty.

LARGE NICE ROOMS, business man or college boys, good location. Call 752 5076 or 752 3069.

ROOM FOR BOY, private bath,

central air and heat. Call 756-0513.

RESORTS

1212 Rtdbanks Rd. Tgl.t 756-4151

IQUI99IO WITH

4+ijrtJXCrLnr ]

kUUOE AFPUAHCtS y

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-mants. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet draparias, kitchen appliance and water. Rant furnished or un-tumishad. Call 756-5234.

NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished

duplex, near ECU. 1135. Call^75l-MM5.

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.

1,2 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartmant, also mobile home* tor rent. Call 7541341.

OAKMONT Square Apartmant* 1212 Redbank Road Talephont: 7544151

APARTMENT,

per month. Call

FURNISHiO,

758-4990.

S85

3 ROOM NICELY tumishad apart

msnt tor couple only. Apply at 310 S. nvflle.

Jarvis St. Graanv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

27 SECTION A, Coliington Harbor, Kill Devel Hills. A bargain at S7SOO. Call (919) 758-5246.

WANTED

WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m.

WtnfBd To Buy

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,

household goods. Call George, 758 3190 days or 758-4803 nights.

WANTED

anytime.

Wheelchair. Call7544151

Wantod To Loato

WANTED: Approximately 12,000 lbs, of tobacco to be moved to Pitt County. Will pay 22c per lb. Call I27.5MS collect, Pinatops.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HomRi Onk Saws Sabs t Sirrict

HENDRIX-BARNMLLCO

Memorial Drive

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

^LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY CENTURY OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Aaents. Husband - Wife team on a full time basis.

Experienced in sales and management.

This Franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agency with a ready market pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete

Sualifications to . . . Agency Development lepartment 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

NOW'S A OREAT TIME to sell a camper you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 for a Want Ad todayl

Real Estate Corner

IDEAL

START THE NEW WITH SOUND VESTMENTS

YEAR

IN-

$9,600.00

Dickerson B Paris Avenue. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining m, kitchon, 1 bath Commercial or rosldentlal

Srn,)li hOii'*or Umily sn ,*:)(! <1

INCOME- T"0 b'droom^ KiUh. n r,irpOfl worl< .hop A : COOd't'On

la'Q' li-nc<-d y-i'd Sm.C dr;*n

paymrnt with lOt.il rhonhly payrhiht', only ID; f,ndf n'.il prop.Tty ,11-0 BOWFNREALTV^ LOAN 7 '94 , Tr r,h B yr') m

W.altor 758 SO't. Imd.i .V.i'd Rrolii'r 7S6 5?'3

$11,000.00

Framt, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchon, l bath, central hoat Oood rental property

$13,000.00

E. ttth Street 364 By-Pau, housa and lot, Cemmarcial property v

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

LOOK

752-4812 7n-4SIS Office

David Nichols, 752-7666 Homo Anno StoH, 752-4164 Homo Joania Jonas, 7S4S397 Home

NOTHING LASTS FORIVERl For

new or ntwor rug* and carpel* check the Want Ads nowl

We h8va 3 and 4 tedroom txick tMtntt, IV bBttis, living room, dining irti, krtcMn wifti built-ins, and garagt.

Down Paymtnt, $200 Monthly Paymtnt, $75-$90

Come in and see if you

iualify under the ''235

Yogram.

Thomas Realty Q).

185 Oraanvllte Blvd.

7S8-S188

10ThjLDaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tneeday, Jamiary 4. 1172

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of $22.00-22.50 at Rocky Mount;

21.50-22.50 at Bethel and Tar-boro; 22.00-22.25 at WUson;

21.50-22.00 at WhitevUle; 20.50-21.50 at Siler City and Denton; 21.00 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets today are generally steady. Supplies are fully adequate and demand is fair. Heavies at farm, 15-16. FOB plants,18. Light type at farm 4Vi.

Textile

Limit

Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Japan formally agreed Monday to limit exports of Japanese textile productsboth manmade and woolen goodseffective for three years beginning Oct. 1.

The trade pact was signed more than two months after details were ironed out by the two governments, and only three days before President Nixon meets Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato at San Clemente, Calif.

Japan said it would limit sales of manmade fiber goods to just under a billion square yards in the first year and 5 per cent more in each of the following two years. It has the right to consult with the U.S. if it later believes it is in an unfair position with other nations.

Japanese ambassador Nobu-hiko Ushiba said, The question involved a principle, the interest of our textile industry and your industry, as well as political implications for both governments.

U.S. Ambassador David Kennedy said orderly growth of textile exports will be made possible by the agreement.

Meet Planned For Area 9

The area coordinator of Area 9 of the 26 area division of the Citizens Advisory Committee has announced a meeting to choose a representative.

Mrs. Alice Brewington, area coordinator for the area which ' encompasses Lincoln Park and Biltmore subdivisions, says the meeting will be on Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

Residents of the Lincoln Park and Biltmore areas asked to be present for the meeting to elect a person to represent them on the 36 member Citizens Advisory Committee, one being forgied to act as an advisory body to the Greenville School Board.

Ailing King

Improving

COPENHAGEN (AP) - AU-ing King Frederik IX had a quiet night and there was some improvement in functioning of the heart, his doctors reported today.

The 72-year-old monarch was hospitalized Monday after an acute heart attack. The hospital bulletin today said his general condition remains good.

The

AAeeting

Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Greenwille Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steert, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Mrs. (Juentin Avery will entertain the Iter Cum Libris Book Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at'^AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Gub

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Gub meets at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock mark^ prices slipped lower today, despite a favorable devel-opmmt on the inters rate front. Trading was moderate. The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dipped 2.18 to 887.12.

Declines led advances by a moderate margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Federal National Mortgage gained 2V4 to 99^ on the Big Board. Analysts predicted that the stock is likely to c(itinue to rise despite a 40 per cent spurt in the past six weeks.

Big board prices included Bausch & Lomb, off 2V4 at 171V4; Union Corp., off 1% at 12; Saxon Industries, off Vi at 20Vi; Pfizer, off Vi at 40%; Memorex, up Vi at 30%; Gannett, up % at 58Vi; and Leasco Corp., off % at 19%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 151%

United Utilities 19%

Heublein 52

Jeff-Pilot 47

Wachovia 64Vi

Wachovia Realty 32%

Ekikerds 27%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 32%-32%

Franklin Life 22-22%

Hardees 16Vi-16%

NCNB 45%-46V4

Piedmont Air 10%-llVi

Integon 11%-12

LitUeMint 4%-5%

Conner Homes 3%-4Vi

Guardian Care 6%-7%

Tri South 33V-34V4

First Provident 6-6V

Liggett & Myers 56% 56%

Lockh Air IOV4 10%

Loews Th 46% -

Monsanto 48% 48%

Nabisco 57% 57%

Natl Distillers 16 16Vi

Norf & West 75% 76V4

Penney JC 71V4 71%

Pepsi Cola 69% 69V4

Phillips Petr 30Vi 30Vi

Radio Corp 36% 36%

Rep Stl 21% 2IV4

Reynolds Ind 58% 58%

Seabd Coast 61% 61%

Sears Roebuck 102% 102%

Sou Ralwy 86 86%

Sperry Corp 30 29%

Std Oil Calif 57% 58%

Std Oil N J 73 73%

Stevens JP 27 26%

Texaco Inc 34% 34%

Tex G S 15% 14%

Textron Inc 30% 30%

Un Carbide 42% 42%

Uniroyal 18% 18%

U S Ply Ch 30 30

U S Stl 30% 30%

Va El & Pwr 20% 20%

Wachovia 64% 64%

Westg El 46 45%

Weyerhsr 44% 44%

Winn Dixie 49% 49%

Woolworth 44% 44%

Davis Bail

Being Argued

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Angela Davis should not be admitted to bail because the presumption of her guilt is great, contends the sUte of California in a response filed in U.S. District Ctourt.

Attorneys for the 27-year-old black militant accused of kidnap, murder and conspiracy in the 1970 Marin County courthouse shootout have filed a habeas corpus petition in an attempt to free her on bail.

SHE GOT DOWN TO READING A little girl engrossed in a book can make herself at home almost anywhere, even the wooden floor of the

Intimate Bookshop in Charlotte. And thats what three-year-old Linanne Silvius of Charlotte did. (AP Wirephoto)

A Reunited Ireland Is Disclosed As Goal

by 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day Akzona 35 34%

Allis-Chal 13 13

Am Motors 6% 7

Am Tel & Tel 44% 44%

Am Brand 42% 42%

A Rich 71% 70%

Beth SU 29% 28%

Boeing Air 20 20%

Borden Co 27% 27%

Burl Ind 34% 33%

Cmapbell S 30 30

Caro P&L 24% 224%

Celanese Corp 71% 72

Ches & Ohio . 51% 51% Chrysler 28% 28%

Coca Cola 120% 121%

Dan Riv MUls 8% 8%

Dow Chem 78% 78%

Duke Power 23 23%

Du Pont G' 144% 144%

East Airl 21% 21%

East6man Kod 97 96%

Firestone Rub 26% 26%

Ford Motor 69% 69%

Gen Elec 63 62%

Gen Foods 35% 35%

Gen Mtr 79% 79%

Gen Tel & El 31% 31%

Ga. Pacific 44% 44%

Gerb Prod 40% 39%

Goodrich BF 28% 28%

Goodyear T&R 31% 31%

Gulf OU Corp 28% 28%

IBM 333 332%

Int Paper 35 35%

Int Tel & Tel 57% 57%

Kayser-Roth 23%

DUBLIN (AP) - The moderate wing of the Irish Republican Army has disclosed its terms for f^ace talks for Northern Ireland and says its

land.

In a policy statement issued in Dublin Monday night, tht IRAs Official wing said pe^ talks can only be on the basis

goal is a reunited Socialist Ire- of implementing a civil rights

Board Approves Land Purchase

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners at their first meeting for 1972 on Monday approved the purchase of approximately 58 acres of farmland west of Williamston for use as a sanitary land fill for the town.

Located on the McGaskey road a short distance outside Williamston, the purchase price was said to be approximately $30,000.

Board of Elections Chairman Harcom Grimes, appearing before, the commissioners, outlined a proposal for securing voting machines to be used in the Williamston precincts. Grimes proposal was discussed by board members, but no firm action was taken on the issue.

Mrs. Mary Taylor, director of Martin County Social Services, gave a report on impending

changes in ^ Food Stamp program to become effective early in March. It was also disclosed that Mrs. Robert Ormond, a member of the Social Services office, has resigned. The commissioners will take action to appoint a successor to Mrs. Ormond at their next meeting.

Three members of the State Highway Commission Carroll Gillam, D. W. Patrick and W. F. Sessoms, gave a status report on funds available for maintenance work on county roads. 'The amount noted is $26,000, which represent funds for drainage, grading and similar type improvements.

Commissioners also approved the transfer of $8,180 from state funds to the Board of Education budget. The money is a state allotment for vocational instruction for disable children.

program for the British prov-jrtte's Roman Catholic minority, on dismantling the ruling Protestant structure and establishing a new democratic parliament with power to control capital investment, nationalize failing industries and make trade agreements.

The Officials condemned the rash of bombings in Northern IrelanOnd hy implication the IRA Provisional faction which is responsible. The statement said the bombing is the work of people "blinded by bigotry and unable to see who the real enemies of the Irish people are. *

The statement urged talks between Catholic and Protestant workers, "between trade unionists and small farmers, be

tween the labor movement and the republican movement, be

tween the North and the South.

It added: We believe, as all Socialist revolutionaries of other times and other countries believed, that the working class is the only class which has need of liberation, which will not eompromise in this struggle and finally is the only class capable of leading the fight to a genuine, democratic Socialist republic of all Ireland.

Area Five

Board Defers

Meeting Set

Rezoning Plan

Area Five of the 26 Citizens Advisory Committee Areas in Greenville has announced a

meeting Friday at 8 p.ra, at the Moyewood ^Social Services Center* to elect two represen-

WILLIAMSTON - Concerted opposition to a rezoning proposal was voiced by citizens at a public hearing held by the Williamston Town Board at its January meeting on Monday night.

A large del^ation of residents expressed opposition to rezoning of property along White Road and Horton Street from R-6 residential to highway commercial zoning. Attorney Edgar Gurganus presented plans for the area on behalf of W. F. Coppage. As a result of opposition expressed, the board

Prime Rate Is Cut

NEW YORK (AP) - Three major New York banks cut their prime lending rates today to 5 per cent from 5V4 per cent.

Bankers Trust Ck)., Chase Manhattan Bank and Manufacturers Hanover Trust Ck). announced they were reducing the minimum interest they charge their most credit-worthy corporate customers to keep it in line with short-term money rates. These rates had been falling recently.

The three banks followed the lead of Irving Trust Co., which announced a similar cut Friday, which went into effect Monday.

decided to table action on the issue until a later date, based on the absence of one board member due to hospitalization.

Another rezoning request, also the subject of a public hearing, was approved in the absence of any opposition. The area, formerly zoned highway commercial, is between the VEPCO sub-station and the Spruill Oil Company. The new zoning approved is for residential-office.

Town attorney D. A. Manning read an ordinance, which was approved by the town board, that condemns the property of D. G. Manning on Fault Street as being unfit for human habitation. Under provisions of the ordinance. Manning must make necessary repairs or demolish the building.

A resolution that would permit the Martin County Board of Elections to supervise municipal elections was approved. The resolution reflects recent state changes dealing with municipal elections.

tatives to the committee.

According to Mrs. Jean Dawson^ an Area Five coordinator, a representative from the Board of Education will be present to explain the piffpose of the Citizens Advisory Committee.

Area Five includes all residents of Moyewood, Mrs. Josephine Browny the other area coordinator said.

Board Supports FootballProgra'm

WILLIAMSTON - At a short special call meeting of the Martin County School Board at the end of last week, two items were taken up by the board.

One was approval of annual vacation and holiday schedules for year round school employees. The second item, that of efforts by the Oak City school to formulat a football program for the coming school year, received an expression of support by the School Board.

Londons 115 fire stations answer 75,000 calls a year.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

MOME

. BUSINESS

AUTO

Ann Smith Planters

i Obituaries

Manager

Ann B. Smith has beoi named manager of Planters Natirmal Banks Colmiial Heights office succeeding Hobert M. Brett who has assumed new duties as manager of PNBs Tarrytown office in Rocky Mount.

Annoucement of the PNB changes was made by J. Hugh Bazemore, vice president and (]}reiville city executive.

A Pitt CoUnty native. Miss &nith joined Planters National In 1968 and has served in several secrrtarial and customer service capacities. She is currently first vice president of the Greenville chapter of the Ammcan Institute of Banking.

The daughter of Mrs. Ivey Smith, the new manager is a graduate of the Richmond Professional Institute of the College of WUliam and Mary in Richmond, Va.

CoursesStart

Six new courses will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Wednesday.

A 24-hour Sewing III course will begin at 7 p.m. in room three.

An antique course will start at 7 p.m. in room seven. The history and characteristics of American antiques will be studied and antique buying today and accessories and how they are used with todays furnishings will also be studied.

Battea

RALEIGH - Donald Rayvon Batten Jr., one-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Batten of Ralei^, died Thursday.

Graveside services were conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at WendeU Cemetery by the Rev. Wayne James.

Surviving the child besides his parents are his maternal grandparents, Mrs. J. L. Padley of Ayden and E. Frank House of Greenville, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Batten of WendeU.

Tyson

Mrs. Esther R. Tyson died at her home near Farmville Monday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

DaU

MAURY-Mrs. Nancy B. DaU, 77, died Monday.

The widow of the Ed S. DaU, she was a member of Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services wiU bq^^ld Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Snow Hill (^metery.

Surviving her are six daughters, Mrs. Roy Davis of Ayden, Mrs; Joe Hedgepath of Hooketon, Mrs. Fred Moore of Dover, Mrs. WUlie Roberson and Mrs. Josie May Humphrey, both of Kinston, and Miss Martha DaU of Hookerton; four sons, E. S. DaU Jr. of GreenvUle, Lin-wood C. DaU of Bethune, S. C., Henry A. DaU of La Grange, and

Marion D. DaU of Buffalo, N. Y.; a brother, Charlie Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Samuel Worthington of Rt. 1, Ayden; 29 grandchUdren; and 36 great grandchUdren.

Ricks

Mrs. Elizabeth Buerbaum^ Ricks, 72, died atW home, 117, S. Harding St. here Tuesday m(Nming.

Funeral srvices will be conducted Wednesday at 2:90 p. m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, je Rev. Dana M. Hunt and the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memixial Park.

The wife of Paul T. Ricks, Mrs. Ricks was a SaUsbury native, but had lived in GreenvUle for the past 36 years, aie was a member of the Finrt Christian Ciiurch here.

Surviving her arc her husband; a daughter, Mrs. (Juentin Avery of Greenville; a son, James T. Ricks of ValdosU, Ga.; and four grandchUdren.

In lieu of (lowers, the famUy requests that memorial gifts be contributions to the First Christian Church of Greenville or Atlantic Christian CoU^e in WUson.

Hyman

Mrs. Nannie Hyman of Pac-tolus died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday evening. She was the mother of the Rev. J. H. Hyman. Funeral arrangmnents are incomplete.

Winterville Board

A clothing pattern making and alteration course, lasting 24 hours, will begin at 7 p.m. Teaching the principles of pattern making, the course will aid the home sewer in making alterations to fit and design on readymade patterns or in making her own patterns.

A 15-hour Beginning Guitar course will begin at 7 p.m. in room 124. Instruction will help students gain basic understanding of and skill in playing the guitar.

A tailoring course, 33 hours in length, wiU begin at 7 p.m. in room four.

Sets Hearing

A macrame course will begin at 7 p.m. in room 12. The 24-hour course will teach the tying of threads, cords, rope etc., into fashion accessories for the wardrobe and also decorator items.

WINTERVILLE The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night set Jan. 18 as the date for a public hearing to consider rezoning a portion of property north of WinterviUe from agricultural to general business.

The property, located outside the city limits adjacent to N.C. 11, is owned by J. E. Jones. If approved, the property wiU be rezoned so that an unattended self-service gas station can be . located on the property.

'The board passed a resolution stating that future land developers who develop land outside the city limits will be required to pay for the materials, such as water and sewer lines, which will be installed by the town.

According to Town ClerJ( Elwood Nobles, water and sewer lines must be installbd before the area can be annexed into the town. The town will furnish the labor and the equipment and the developer will furnish the materials. There will be no refunding later.

Ihe board agreed to pay $700 toward the improvement of the sidewalk in front of the stores located between Depot Street and Main Street.

The project, sponsored by the Winterville Chamber of Commerce, will cost a total of $2,150, and include a new walkway and gutters.

Nobles said the town will be responsible for digging up the old sidewalk and removing the cement from the project.

Reapportionment Set By Judge For Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) After more than a decade of litigation, a three-judge federal court has ordered reapportionment of the Alabama Legislature.

The ruling was described by one lawmaker as a breakthrough tor black people in the state.

Rep. Fred Gray, one of two Negroes in the legislature, said the decision Monday will allow blacks in Alabama to be represented for the first time in proportion to our strength.

The new formula, ordered into effect with the 1974 general election, creates 105 singlemember districts in the House and 35 in the Senate. Senate districts are each composed of three House districts.

Charles Morgan, southeastern director of the American Civil Liberties Union, said, Tbe effect of this case can be to require single district representation across the South.

Morgan was a plaintiff in a suit which led to a 1964 U.S. Supreme Ctourt ruling requiring both houses of state legislatures to be apportioned on a pojm-lation basis. The suit involved Alabama and five other South

ern states.

The reapportionment plan approved Monday by Circuit Judge Richard T. Rives and District Judges Frank M. Johnson Jr. and Daniel H. Thomas is the same one proposed by plaintiffs in the Supreme (^urt case, one of whom began litigation in 1961.

The plan gives blacks a better chance of being elected by allowing them to run in predominantly Negro districts which are inside counties with white voting majorities.

Under the previous system, representatives were elected in countywide voting, and Negroes claimed that the chances of electing a., black were virtually nonexistent.

llie court-approved plan allows the candidates to be voted on only in their district.

MINISKIRT TRAGEDY

COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) A figure-hugging miniskirt was blamed in coroners court for the death of a 19-year-old girl.

The girl was getting on a train when her tight skirt interfered with the freedom of her leg movements. She suffered a heavy fall and died from her injuries.

For Better Hearing

C. ALAN BALDWIN

We service all makes and models of hearing aids.

Mkve your hearing tested every year ... It's FREE at Beltone.

&e&n^

H EARING AIDCENTER

307 S. Washin'gton St. Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 758-5121

EASTERN CARPETS

Eastern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.

CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS

Locotetd on the 264 By-pass Greenville

Phone 756-1944

Open Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.