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Weather

Partly cloady and continued nnseaionabiy warm tonight. Widely scattered showers on Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year

NO. 20

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1972

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Euit^s PoUce Hnnt Woman Page 10 Farm Items Page 12 Paramedfe Prafesskms

Price 10 Cents

Nixon's 1973 Budget Is Written In Deep Red Ink

A LOOK INTO FISCAL 73 George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget, briefs newsmen on the 1973. In background.

Treasury Secretary John B. Cbnnally skims through a shortened versitm of the budget. (AP Wirephoto)

WarpltinVs Strike Five Missile Sites

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - U.S. planes attacked five North Vietnamese antiaircraft batteries in the de- Command announced.

American warplanes

militarized zone and North Vietnam Saturday and Sunday, knocked out two of them and damaged another, the U.S.

Hawkins

Heard

Sunday

A large number of people waited until late Sunday night to hear Dr. Reginal Hawkins, Charlotte dentist and a candidate for governor, speak at the Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Rev. William B. Moore, pastor of the church, noted that Hawkins did not arrive at the Greenville airport until 10:30 due to conflicts in his schedule.

According to Moore, Hawkins touched on a number of issues in connection with his gubernatorial candidacy. Hawkins pointed out that voting books in most counties were located in one central spot which made it difficult for many people to get to them.

The Negro candidate advocates making voting books more accessible by taking them to public place for the benefit of those registering.

Another voter registration service that Hawkins favors is that of taking voter registration books to high schools so that students now 17 who will be 18 in time to vote in the forthcoming elections will have an opportunity to register.

Hawkins observed that since 1968, when he became a gubernatorial candidate for that year, a high percentage of blacks had been elected to public office. The candidate said he feels his 1968 candidacy created much interest and helped in the successes of black candidates for public office.

Hawkins called for more action in which blacks and poor whites would become politically involved; and emphasized nonviolence. The candidate also advocaos a review of the criminal justice system and the bail bond system in North Carolina, which he said was oppressive to blacks and poorer whites.

(Continued on page 6)

also

dodged five antiaircraft missiles fired at them over Laos Sunday, the command said, but no planes were damaged in the weekend air flurry.

However, the command reported an Army 0H6 observation helicopter shot down in the Mekong Delta, raising to seven the number of helicopters lost to enemy fire in the last eight days. Gne (nrewman was wounded in the crash in the delta.

The U.S. 0)mmand said the first attack Saturday was touched off by antiaircraft guns in the northern half of the demilitarized zone that fired on four Air Force F4 Phantoms, which were on missions over Laos. The Phantoms struck back, knocking out two of the guns and damaging a third, the command said.

The other three attacks Saturday were made by Navy A7 jets on antiaircraft sites around the Ban Karai pass. The command said two of the sites were taking hostile action, meaning their radars were tracking the U.S. planes.

On Sunday, the command said, an Air Force F4 Phantom escorting a reconnaissance plane attacked an antiaircraft

gun position and a missile radar site with bombs after the guns fired on the U.S. planes and radar tracking was detected. This attack was near the coastal city of Dong Hoi, 45 miles north of the DMZ.

The command said two missiles were fired Sunday at an Air Force F105 fighter-bomber and three at an Air Force OVIO forward air control plane operating along the Laotian border with North Vietnam, but both planes took evasive action and avoided the missiles. The 50-foot Soviet flying telefrfione poles w-e fired fronisites inside North Vietnam, a communique said.

U.S. B52 bombers kept up their heavy attacks on the North Vietnamese buildup along the western side of South Vietnams central highlands, dropping 360 tons of bombs on the Vietnamese side of the border and others in Cambodia.

Scattered ground fighting was reported in South Vietnam, with 23 enemy soldiers and three South Vietnamese troops reported killed and 16 South Vietnamese wounded.

South Vietnamese military spokesmen said another eight personsthree soldiers and five civilianswere killed and 10 were wounded when a terrorist threw a grenade into a house where a crowd was watching television in the Mekong deltas Ba Xuyfn Province.

By 8TERUNG F. GREEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon handed Congress today a $246.34>illion budget for fiscal 1973 written in deep red ink. He announced two huge deficits138.8 billion this fiscal year and $25.5 billion nextend said they will help speed up the nations economic recovery.

His budget message asked neither for further tax cuts to stimulate the slack economy nor for tax increases to meet the climbing costs of government, although his deficits are the two largest since World War II.

D^icit spending at this time, like temporary wage and price controls, is strong but necessary medicine, Nixon said. Yet his message slapped repeatedly at the Democratic-cwitroUed Ckingress for spending more than he had asked.

Revenues will rise as the new prosperity takes hold, Nixon promised. This trend makes possible the smaller deficit for fiscal 1973, starting next July 1, he said, and brings us strongly forward toward our goal of a balanced budget in a time of full employment.

In asking $76.5 billion for defense, Nixon scheduled the first sizaMe increase in new weap-ons-system spending in years, even while we move to zero draft calls.

He adced $3.191 billion for space, a bit more than this year but aimed at less lofty exploration goals.

And the President unveiled, as a basic turn in national strategy, a government-sparked

Deadly Toast

NEW DELHI (AP) Nearly 100 slumdweliers who toasted a bride and groom with a new kind of drink that cost only seven cents suffered vomiting, Mindness and finally death within hours of the celebration, police estimated.

persons in city

Twenty-six more were unconscious hospitals.

The deaths were traced to a wedding Friday at which the father of the groom, too poor to buy genuine liquor, sent his guests to a nearby unlicensed liquor staff to sample a new kind of drink. Police said the brew apparently contained methyl alcohol and paint varnish.

Joint Meet Bodies Set

Of Planning Wednesday

Both the Joint City-County and the City Planning and Zoning Commissions are meeting in City Hall Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.

The joint commission is scheduled to consider one item of business on its agenda, that of a request for rezoning. A request will be considered to rezone the Leroy Cherry property on U.S. 264 Bypass from Shopping Center to R-6 residential to accommodate multi-family dwellings and in consideration of preliminary plan for an apartment complex.

Ten items are scheduled for

the city Planning and Zoning Clommission meeting following the joint meeting.

A request for rezoning is being sought by W. E. Dansey for the northeast comer of Oak and First Streets from R-6 residential to neighborhood commercial. A preliminary plat of Country Coaches, Inc., a mobile home to be located at the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road; and a plan^ for Devonshire Shopping Center adjoining Devonshire Apartment Complex on U.S. 264 bypass are to be considered. Another presentation will be a

plan for the Subdivision.

C, R. Sumrell

Discussions will be held on three items Kings Row Apartments; closing of portion of Allens Alley adjacent to N.C. Equipment Company; and rezoning of newly-annexed areas.

Also on the agenda are a status report on the thoroughfare plan; widening of Chestnut Street; changes in planning laws; and a request for Redevelopment Commission on the selecticm of an appropriate name for the proposed loop road.

drive to speed technological progress, to cut costs, increase productivity and redore competitive leadmhip to American industry.

The budget accordingly calls for a many-sided program to stimulate research and development by private firms, universities and federal agencies with tax incentives, grants, subsidies and other incentives. Many of the incentive plans are experimental and none was specified in detail, but Nixon earmarked $16.48 billion as the governments total 1973 spending on research and development compared with this years $15.779 billion.

This year we shall have the ageicy which seit men to the moon and back begin to assist the Department of Transportation in finding better ways to send people downtown and back, Nixon said.

Another shift in national priorities was emphasized: For the first time, the Department of Defense will not have the biggest budget. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, with scheduled outlays of $78.95 billion, will top the Pentagons spending by billions, mostly because of rising Social Security payments.

Nixon made a renewed request for $350 million in startup funds for his planned welfare reforms and family-assist-ance payments, which he called workfare throughout the message. He put revenue sharing down for $2.25 billion in what remains of fiscal 1972 and $5.3 billion in fiscal 1973. (Congress is most unlikely to give him any of these sums in this session.

Nixon assumed there will be a strong upward thrust of production, income and profits in 1972 to achieve his projected $23-billion increase in Ux reve-

Delicate Issue In Alaska

ADAK ISLAND, Alaska (AP) A federal fisheries official says that if two Russian herring boats seized in U.S. waters are not found guilty of violating the U.S. 12-mile fisheries zone, the result could weaken the American position in negotiations with the Soviet Union on fishing rights.

TTie Soviet ships are accused of illegal fisheries support activitiestransferring fish or suppliessome nine miles off St. Matthew Island, in the Bering sea about 200 miles off the coast of western Alaska.

James Branson, an enforcement officer for the National Bfarine Fisheries Service said the 362-foot processing ship La-mut and the trawler Kolyvan were seized Monday within the 12^ile continguous fisheries zOTie only 10 to 15 miles from an area where they could have entered the zone legally under a U.S.-Soviet agreement.

If they are not made to stick to precise terms of the agreement, the United States might lose some bargaining power next winter at the U.S.-Soviet fisheries talks, Branson said.

Meanwhile, U.S. Atty. G. Kent ECdwards said in Anchorage he iwobably would decide today whether to file charges against the Soviet vessels.

nues from this fiscal year to the next.

Unlike his overoptimistic estimates of a year ago, however, the White House projections this time are generally in line with the expectations of a majority of professional economists.

The message had some political flavor. It scolded Congress for voting more money than Nixon asked. It advised taxpayers they are saving $22 billion in income taxes this year because of tax cuts since be took office. And it repeatedly rebuked Congress for inaction in dealing with Nixon programs.

The message was studded with demands for frugality in spending and for adherence to a full-employment balance in budget-making. The full-em-ployment-budget concept, adopted by Nixon last year, holds that a budget deficit is not inflationary if total spending is held below the amount of tax revenues the economy

would generate if it were running at full employment that is, with only about 4 per cent unemployment.

Even with its real, dollars-and-cents deficit of $25.5 billion, Nixons 1973 budget would be merely stimulative and not inflationaryunder the full-employment conceptbecause its outlays would be roughly $700 million below the theoretical full-employment revenues. Nixon conceded that his fiscal 1972 budget, by contrast, showed an unintended $8.1-billion full-employment deficit, but went on:

While our economy can absorb such a deficit for a time, the experience of the late 1960s provides ample warning of the danger of continued, and rising, full-employment deficits.

'The lesson of 1966-68, when such (teficits led to an intoler-aUe inflation, is too clear and too close to permit any relaxation of control of government spending.

ITiese were among the budget

highlights:

Defense

Though Nixon stressed the pr<^x>sed $6-billion increase in military budget authorizations in bis State of the Union message on Thursday, the budget message discloses that only $700 million of the increase shows up in actual 1973 outlays.

The rest strengthens the U.S. band in the Paris disarmament talks, however, because it provides development funds to speed the buildup of strategic-weapons systems. It also is a boon to the languishing defense and aerospace industries, for it means the Pentagon will be speeding up procurement and letting new contracts.

Education

The budget gives no clue to the amount or source of federal funds for school support which Nixon promised, in his State of the Union message, as a substitute for property taxes.

He is expected to propose a plan financed by its own reve-(Cootinued on page 5)

A Presentation To N.C.

A QUEENS PORTRAIT - This new portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II by Joseph Wallace King of Winston-Salem, N.C., was commissioned by the Wellcome Foundation and will be presented to the state of North Carolina.

The portrait, painted from sittings at Buckingham Palace during November 1971, is believed to be the only painting of the queen from sittings to hang anywhere in the United States outside the British Embassy. (AP Wirephoto)

Budget Proposes Year In N.C. For

Busy

Army

Corps Of Engineers

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers will be busy in North Carolina next year under the Nixon administrations proposed budget sent to (ingress today.

The fiscal 1973 budget for the year beginning next July 1 includes money for 11 major North Carolina water projects.

Humphrey's Return To N.C. Hardly A Triumph

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) Hubert Humphreys' return to North Carolina Saturday could hardly have been called triumphant.

Even the weather was sour when the Minnesota Democratic senator, who ran third in the presidential race behind Richard Nixon and (jeorge Wallace in North Carolina four years ago, landed at Charlottes Douglas Airport.

And as the plane was taxiing to a private terminal, the battery on one of the Cadillacs that was to carry the Humphrey entourage to a motel wouldnt start the car.

Then, as Humphrey and the jets load of

newsmen, public relations men and others got ready to disembark, the door concealing the planes steps wouldnt come open.

Most of the dozen or so persons waiting for him in the fog and drizzle were newsmen. There were no placards or crowd.

A few good licks by a United Airlines crew member with his fist on the stubborn door got the stairs lowo'ed. The Cadillac was started with jumper cables and some help from a highway patrolman. And an audience of Democrats packed a CJharlotte motel where Humphrey spoke.

But the problems and foulups Saturday night

were symbolic of the result of Humphreys courtship with North Clanrfina.

So far Humphrey has declined to enter the North Carolina presidential primary, the states first. The reas<m could be his 1968 showing in the state and his failure in this campaign to pick iq) important endorsements in the state.

As the Democrats standard bearer in the 1968 race, Humphrey came in far behind Nixon. Nixon got 610,000 Tar Heel votes, Wallace got about 490,000 and Humphrey about 457,000.

Things arent going much better this year.

Gov. Bob Scott already has endmsed Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, for president. Sen

Sam Ervin of North Carolina has come out for presidential candidate Sen. Harry Jackson, El-Wash. And the states other Democratic'U.S. Senator, B. Everett Jordan, is expected to avoid endorsements.

But Humphrey apparently isnt giving up totally on winning North Carolina, both in the National Democratic Convention and in the presidential election, if he is nominated.

Saturday, Humphrey told a news confwence in Raleigh he would like to talk with Terry Sanford about the chances of the former North Carolina governor and current Duke University president being Humphreys vice presidential running mate.

including $15.1 million for continuation of the controversial New Hope Dam and Reservoir near Moncure.

Environmentalist groups there have gone to court in an attempt to kill the project.

North Carolinas share, including operation and maintenance of already existing projects, is $27.8 million.

The figure in South Carolina is $6.3 million, which includes construction and planning money for three projects. Largest of those is the Kingstree Branch project in Williamsburg E!ounty; $160,000 is being sought for construction.

But the Palmetto State is the site of three proposed Atomic Energy (Commission projects that would total $15.3 million in fiscal 1973. And the Veterans Administration proposes spading $1.48 million on modernization and construction at its Columbia, S. C., hospital.

Following is a breakdown of Army Corps of Engineers, National Park Service, AEC and some other agencies proposed

expenditures in both Carolinas for fiscal 1973: (Corps of Engi

neers:

North Carolina:

ConstructionAdkin Branch. Lenoir (County, flood control, $100,000; Falls Lake, flood control, $4.3 million; Fort Macon State Park, (reimbursement), beach erosion, $108,000; New Hope Lake, flood control, $15.1 million; Rockfish Creek, flood control, $150,000; Sugar and Briar Creek, Charlotte, flood control, $300,000 and Wilmington Harbor, navigation, $390,000.

PlanningHowards Mill Lake, flood control, $190,000; Morehead City Harbor, navigation, $100,000; Randleman Lake, flood control, $330,000 and Reddies River Lake, flood control, $150,000.

South Carolina:

(Construction Kingstree Brandi, Williamsburg County, flood control, $160,000.

Planningcooper River, (Charleston Harbor, navigation, $150,000; Reedy River, flood (Contlnned on page f)

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 24, lt72 T i 1 >1 1

Miss Wanda Peaden Weds Grandfather Scores, Gete^ScOTcd On

On Sunday Afternoon

Mis Wanda Sue Peaden and James Gotten Smith were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at four oclock at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church in a candlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Willie Peaden of Rt. 6, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith of Greenville.

The Rev. Alvin Davis performed the double ring ceremony. Rev. David Nobles sang "The Song of Ruth, Weve Only Just Begun and Tlie Wedding Prayer. Miss Melonie James of Greenville was pianist.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Charles Peaden, the bride wore a gown of sata peau fashioned with a portrait neckline, full bishop sleeves witli an empire bodice, accented with lace motifs embroidered in |)earls. The A-line skirt extended to a full watteau chapel length train with borders of chantilace.

She carried a prayer book of white carnations with streamers attached. Her fingertip veil was attached to a satin Juliet cap headpiece trimmed with lace and pearls to match that of the dress.

Mrs. Portia Corbett, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her formal length gown of red crepe was designed with a scooped neckline and long puffed sleeves. Attached to the empire waist was a red velvet ribbon that formed a bow in the back and extended to the floor.

She wore a red crepe bow headpiece with matching

MRS. JAMES GOTTEN SMITH

was a profile prie-dieu where the marriage took place with the

illusion and carried a nosegay of bride and bridegroom kneeling red and white carnations. f** prayer.

Bridesmaids were Miss After-Rehearsal Party

Deborah Crawford of Green- Mr, and Mrs. James H. Smith

ville. Miss Gloria Peaden of Rt. and daughter, Linda, en-6, Greenville, both cousins of the tertained at their home at an bride, and Miss Linda Smith of after-rehearsal party Saturday Greenville, sister of the night honoring Wanda Peaden bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids and Jimmie Smith, were Miss Karen Peaden sister Guests were greeted by Mr. of the bride, and Miss Lorie and Mrs. Smith. Upon arrival Powers, cousin of the bride. Miss Peaden and her mother. Their dresses were similar to Mrs. Willie J. Peaden, were that of the matron of honor, presented corsages, except that their bodices were of A color scheme of green, pink, candlelight crepe. Their and white was used. The dining headpieces were identical to that table was covered with a hand-of the matron of honor. made cloth of white linen and

Miss Leigh Wilson of crocket laid over pink satin Greensboro was flower girl. She centered with an arrangement of was dressed identical to the pink and white flowers in a five bridesmaids and carried a branch candelabra epergne with basket filled with petals and candles. Comers of the table sprays of minature red roses, were decorated with wedding Dee Wilson of Greensboro bells and greenery, acted as ring bearer. He carried After the bride and a pillow of white lace and bridegroom cut the first slice of streamers. ^be traditional wedding cake, the

Both flower girl and ring bearer were cousins of the bridegroom.

Acting as best man was Wayne Sutton of Farmville. Ushers were Kenneth Hadnott of Rt. 2, Greenville, Marlin Hardee of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Danny Boyd of Ayden.

C. L. Reel of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Ftankie Corbett of Falkland served as candlelighters.

Guests were registered by Mrs. Teresa -Reel of Rt. 6, Greenville, sister of the bride.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Peaden chose a rose ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a white Georgianna orchid. The mother of the bridegroom chose a dress of blue antique satin with matching accessories. She also wore a Georgianna orchid.

Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. R. E. Manning, of

Grimesland chose a navy blue ensemble. She wore a corsage of white carnations.

The church was decorated

with a background of standards of greenery and candelabras. In the center was a fifteen semicircle candelabra flanked with greenery. In the choir sections were two seven branched

candelabra and greenery. The pews were marked with white satin bows that were pulled

down the aisles at the beginning of the ceremony. At the altar

Mrs. May Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club held at the Womans Qub.

Pitt County home economics agent, Mrs. May spoke on home decorating and using color variations in the home, illustrated by slides.

Mrs. John Huber conducted the business meeting. Plans were discussed to have a ball in April.

Mrs. Barbara Zickerman told the members and guests about the Sheltered Workshop. Ideas were presented and discussed on different ways to help raise money for the project.

Other meml^rs told of the activities of the various interest groups which include a bowling team, arts and crafts and a newly formed book club.

Wedding

Anniversary

Personal

Mrs. Ruby Pittman of Greenville is a patient at Duke Medical Center in Durham, Reed Ward, room 3333.

When the problem is too many suds in the washing machine splash some vinegar into the water. The suds will diminish.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

S15CS

-2^

1969 1959 -1952

1951

you ara thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, rw ts the tima to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow fwr to five weeks-for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up_viiits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don t put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many

it off . . . Call your eye doctor tor an appointment ana asx nim aooui me mai.v advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommer^ds contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, acc;urate servical

First in [jidgemaij^

Carolines

Rolaigh

Prof.Bldg. 834-3451

804 St. Mery's St. 834-6409 Also in Graanvills, N. C Gretnsboro Chortette

eoA. -

hK.1

By Abigail Van Buren

[e in w cwcMt Tiisw m. y. Mm

DEAR ABBY: Your recent article on the subject of spoiling grandchildren hit home witn me.

Several years ago I had a discussion wi^ my fat^r to law on the subject. His point of view was brief and to tlw Doint He said, "There are three points which you should Srsiand: First, its my money; st^ond. its my grandchild; and third, its none of your business in the first

^^**Having said his piece, the subject was closed. Looking back I find myself in complete agreement. "

clment? R- B. G., FORT MEVERS, FU.

DEAR R. B. G.: Yes. I would have responded with "three points of my own: "First, its my chUd; second, my child is more important to me than your money; third, the welfare of my chUd is my FIRST concern, and as long as I m alive and mentaUy competent, thats the way it will be.

Then I would add. Cmon, Dad, let's compromise, and give the kid more love than anything elseat least until he can handle it, 0. K.?"

DEAR ABBY: Wait untU you bear this one. I am 41, have a nice husband and two teen-aged children. I also have a {uxiblem, which hasnt caused me any trouble so maybe its not a pn^lem after all.

I am having an affairstrictly mental, with a man who is extrmnely attractive. I am sure be hasnt given me a second thmight, tnit that doesnt interfere with my imagiDary romance with him!

I realty enjoy my daydreams about this man, and I cant see that it is ddng me [or anyone else] any harm. I dont let my fantasies interfere with my routine. I just indulge in them when I have the qiare time. Does this bapjpen to other women my age? Or do you think I am going off my rodier? DREAMER

DEAR DREAMER: You are not alone. And Rs harmless as long as yon dont try to make your dreams come true.

now. A bus brings th others in the morning and returns them home at ni^t, pointed out the speakers.

The shop will furnish information to any person or n.eGraiRoott Garden aub organUalion w rvices offered toured the Elastem Carolina wwkshop.

Members Tour Sheltered Workshop

cake was served by Mrs. Peaden. Punch was served by Mrs. W. D. McCraw of Lynchburg, Va., sister of Mrs, Smith, assisted by Mrs. Norman Stanley.

Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Frankie Hardee and Mrs. Jeanette Gapp. Mrs. David Elks registered the guests. Linda Smith directed guests to the gift room.

The bridal couple presented their wedding attendants with gifts.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Kelly Wallace.

DEAR ABBY: I feel a problem coming soon. Our daughtw Lbrainy, taught math at collie last year] and her husband [ditto, teaches computer science] are coming to spend two weeks with us.

My husband is not anticipating their visit with the same joy as I, The three of them get into these hot political debates in which everyone loses his cool and nobody wins. After their last visit everyone was worn out.

My husband is hawkish and they are dovish. I keep out of it, because if I took sides. Id have to oppose my husband which wouldnt he^ our marital relations.

I know my daughter would like to avoid these arguments, but my husband honestly believes he can enlighten those poor misguided boobs. And they feel the same about him.

What to do? Or how to keep the peace?

PEACE LOVER

DEAR PEACE LOVER: When people with conflicting political views get together, if they speak their minds land why shouldnt they?) a "hot debate inevitably ensues. The loss of "cool seems to be the problem here. Perhaps last years experience can be avoided by cautioning your husband to control his temper, and giving your daughter and

Sheltered workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center Inc., Wednesday.

Howard Dawkins and Keith Hampton explained the functions of the center. To make tax paying citizens of the clients is the iwimary goal, they said.

This facility is affiliated and supported in part by North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. It is a non-profit Corporation sponsored by citizens of Pitt and Martin Counties.

Every effort is made to duplicate normal working conditions. Local companies sub-contract work to the center. The public can have furniture refinished, pictures framed, and chairs caned.

It is located on 20 acres of land in Greenville Industries Subdivision. It is the first self-contained unit in North Carolina. Thirty clients at present live in house trailers at the facility. There are 55 clients at the center

Buffet Dinner Given Club

PITT PLAZA

Children's

Fashion

Clear

ance!

Sweaters

Members of the De Novo Book Qub met at the home of Mrs. Roger Hesdorffo- Tuesday for a buffet dinner and program.

Mrs. Lawrence Davenport, president, officiated at a short business session, Mrs. Hesdorffer introduced Miss Helen Parker as the speaker.

Miss Parker, who is new childrens librarian at Sheppard Memorial Librarian, shared some stories and well-known childrens books with the club.

She urged all the young mothers to come and bring their children to the library.

Guests visiting the club were Mrs. Lawton Nisbet and Mrs. Burt Aycock Jr.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Rhett Honeycutt.

Skirls

Dresses

Births

Ashley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Ashley, Pineview Court, a son, Brian Lloyd, on Jan. 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marshall Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas Marshall, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Thomas Earl, on Jan. 20,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Young Men And Veterans

A. B. Whitley/ Inc. now offers to young men and veterans the op-

Slacks

Hughes

Born to Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Hughes III, 109 Alexander Circle, a son, Jason Howard, on Jan. 21, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PAINTING

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INDUBTStlAO:-

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Greenville, N, C.

MR. AND MRS. HENR\ WILLIAMS-of Rt. 2, Greenville, were honored Sunday, Jan. 16, on their 42nd wedding anniversary at their home by their children, Mrs. Earl Hardee and Mrs. Wilbur Earl Edwards of Greenville, Mrs. Raymond Hardy of Virginia Beach, Va., Tony Earl Williams and Curtis Williams of Chesapeake, Va., and Billy Wayne Williams of the home.

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N.C. Counts 14 Dead In Traffic

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 24, 11723

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Wilkes County couple died and their two children were hospitalized in a wreck over the weekend as 14 people were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday.

The 14 deaths brought the years total to 102, one more than for the same period last year.

The Wilkes County couple were identified as Paul William Miles, 30, and Beulah Mae Miles. 29, both of Traphill. They were killed in a wreck near their home when thfir car went out of control on a curve, crossed the road twice, hit a pickup truck and went down an embankment where the car hit a tree.

Their two children who were hospitalized were Teresa Ann, 7, and Mickey Edward, 6.

A two-car wreck in Edgecombe County at the intersection of N.C. 42 and N.C. 43 killed Mary Edwards Manning, 74, of Rt. 1, Greenville.

A Charlotte woman, Lila Williams, 46, was struck and killed by a hit-and-run driver in Charlotte.

The Highway Patrol said high speed was the cause of a wreck that killed Larry Julius Alston, 22, of Mebane. He was killed when his car shot off a EHirham street and struck a tree.

The patrol said high speed was also the cause of a one-car wreck that killed John Ashley Harper, 33, of Rt. 1, Clayton. He was killed when his car sped off a rural paved road six miles east of Clayton and hit a tree.

A Wake County woman was killed when struck by a car

Avers Environment Problems Growing

Dr. Robert F. Champlin was keynote speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Pickwick Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Trevathan.

A member of the Science Education Department at East Carolina University, Dr.

Champlin spoke on en

vironmental problems.

Environmental problems are universal, becoming steadily worse and threatening the very survival of man. Some of the more obvious problems such as air pollution, water pollution and litter are but symptoms of the real menace overpopulation.

The problem of over-

Four Injured In Collision

Four persons were reported injured in an early-morning collision just East of Greenville on U.S. 264 Sunday.

According to investigating Highway Patrolman G. L. Swanson, drivers of the two vehicles involved were Kenneth Wayne Jackson, 20, of Route 2, Greenville and Jim Henry Brady, 24, of Farmville.

Both drivers and a passenger in each of the two cars were reported injured by Ptl. Swanson who set damage in the mishap at $1,000 to the Jackson car and $350 to the Brady auto. Jackson was charged with reckless driving while Brady was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

According to the officer, the Jackson car, headed toward Greenville, left the roadway, struck an embankment and bounced back onto the roadway.

The Brady car, according to Trooper Swanson, was also traveling West, came upon the stalled Jackson vehicle and collided with the car bead on.

The collision occured about 3:45 a.m. three-tenths of a mile East of the city limits.

Provide Senior Club's Program

Sam Whitehead presented the program at the meeting of the Senior Citizens Club of Greenville Thursday morning.

Whitehead showed slides of his trip to Europe last summer.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported that 60 persons attended the district meeting held in Greenville Monday. The representatives were from 20 counties.

Mrs. Harriett Roseveare, president, presided. The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotional.

The next district meeting will be held in Elizabeth City in March.

Mining Coal Isn't What You'd Expect

while she was lying in the road and then was hit by anotho-car before she could be dragged off the highway. The victim was identified as Flossie Hinton, 45, of Knightdale. The accidait occurred on a rural paved road two miles south of Wendell.

A passenger in a car, Robert George Taggert; 15, of Valdese, was killed when the car went out of control on a Burke County road about three miles south of Icard and overturned.

One man was killed and four persOTis were injured when two cars collided as one was backing onto a rural paved road six miles north of Tarboro. The victim was Frank Henry Lyons, 46, of Tarboro.

Phyllis Arlene Harrell, 17, of Burgaw, was killed when a car in which she was riding ran off a rural paved road seven-tenths of a mile east of Wallace, hit a bridge and overturned in a creek.

A passenger in a car, Douglas Ellis Brinkley, 20, of Kinston, was killed when the car was sideswiped by another vdiicle on N.C. 11 one mile south of Kinston.

A car overturned on a rural road four miles south of Goldsboro, fatally injuring Gary Allen Doods, 20, of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

John Pettchner Jr., 55, of Rt. 1, Perksie, Va., was killed in a two-car wreck on 195 one mile north of Smithfield.

Another 195 wreck, this one a mile south of Four Oaks, killed Ira B. Hardy, 74, of Washington, D.C., and seriously injured four other persons. The car in which all five were riding ran off the interstate highway and struck a tree.

population can only be solved by a dramatic change in the values of man. It is basically a job of education, a massive task, to which we may be equal, said the speaker.

Continuing he said, Here in the United States it may appear that our population problem is minor compared to places like India, Pakistan, China, Japan and Latin America. This is not the case. With little more than six per cent of the worlds population, it is estimated that Americans consume 50 per cent of the worlds natural resources, most of which we import.

Our consumer demands are actually racing far ahead of our technological capacity to provide for these demands which means we must constantly seek new sources of power. Diis conspicuous consumption plus the peculiar American business practice of planned obsolescence have caused waste disposal problems unmatched in the history of human civilization. Thus, the United States is at least as guilty if not more so, as any other nation on earth with regard to environmental deterioration, he added.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. Henry Trevathan, Mrs. Rufus Knott and Mrs. Ben Shappley.

Folse Alarms ChorgedWomon

A 60-year-old woman has been charged with turning in two false alarms from a box at the intersection of 12th and Clark Streets Saturday night.

According to Cheif Glenn Cannon, Catherine Jones of 1200 Qark St. was arrested about 7:45 p.m.

He said the woman allegedly turned in a false alarm from the alarm box at 6:30 and again at 7:40 p.m. Saturday.

She was placed under a $200 bond for her appearance in District Court here.

Underwriters In Monthly Meet

Some 25 members and eight guests were on hand Friday for the January meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

Association first vice president Len Hignite reported that, to date, 37 per cent of the paid membership quota for the 1972 year had been obtained.

Qarence *R. Darling, vice president of Durham Life Insurance Co. of Raleigh, was the guest speaker for the luncheon session and spoke on the topic Making More Money.

American troop withdrawals from Vietnam began July 8, 1969.

By STEVE SHIPP Associated Press Writer

BENWOOD, W. Va. (AP) -The elevator idummets fm* 281 feet before hitting bottom, where a network of man-made shafts dart from a mountain in northern West Virginia.

Its not what youd expect, this unda*ground pit where man i^ots machine to claw out coal to bum the nations lights.

Coal mining is a modem industry, the public relations spokesman had said. Now you could believe it, at least in this mine.

Tunnels 6 feet hi^ and 9 feet wide, intersect the bowels of this mountain, branching off in various directions.

They require that seven miles of railroad track be laid in this mine where more than 100 men and $5 million in equipment are underground at any given time.

Coal, the black gold of Ap-plachia, is now extracted by machine. The pick and shovel is a faded memory.

The miners work in section crews of eight mi each, 10 crews to each of the three shifts. Each crew uses $500,000

New Titles Announced

The titles of certain officials of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association have been changed to streamline the associations operations according to F. L. Little, Jr. president of the association.

Effective January 1, 1972, Alton Gardner and W. F. Welfare, Jr. became chairman and vice chairman of the board, respectively; and F. L. Little, Jr. became president and secretary-treasurer of the association.

Pitt-Greene PCA is one of 60 PCAs in the Third Farm Credit District comprising Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas which are serving over 53,000 farmers, growers and ranchers with over $735 million credit.

The farmer owned and operated local PCA has 1631 farmer-members and extended $12,000,000 to these members in Pitt and Greene counties for their short and intermediate term credit needs.

Other members of the associations board of directors are Chester Don Worthington, Jr. of Route 1, Greenville; Charles Harper of Snow Hill; and David H. Smith of Ayden.

Found Bobcat Not 'Declawed'

MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) -Bobbie, the de-clawed Northern Michigan University bobcat mascot, had been missing, so the Fred Loehde family thought theyd notify the school about the bedraggled bobcat they spotted Friday.

But when university police boldly approached the animal, it proved to be neither Bobbie nor de-clawed. It had also just run into an unfriendly porcupine.

The bobcat, un-quilled and recuperating, has exhibited little gratitude for its rescue, said NMU security officer Larry Cooper.

Every time I go by his cage he tries to take my leg off, Cooper complained.

Meanwhile, Bobbie is still missing.

MEMBERSHIP GAIN ATLANTA (AP) - The U.S. Labor Department said Saturday union membership in North Carolina increased at a faster rate from 1968 to 1970 than did nonfarm employment.

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in mining equipment, including a $175,000 continuous miner, a $135,000 loader, two shuttle cars, a conveyor belt and transformer.

The mei who direct these machines produce more than 1,000 tons of coal in any given eight^wur shift, though they only work about 6Mj hours. The remainder is spent in breaks and getting in and out of the mine.

The art of extracting coal underground revolves around the continuous miner, a giant hulk of hydraulic h(es, revolving drums, scoops and conveyor equipment built so a miner can sit so that his head is only three to four feet off the ground. In many mines, the tunnels are only that high, forcing the miners to crawl if theyre not aboard equipment.

The continuous miner grinds

away at the face of the coal at a rate of three feet per minute, swirling water over the coal to hold down the dust that cripples and kills miners in a disease known as black lung.

As the continuous miner chums away the coal, two men sit on each side of the machine and bore a pair of 6-foot holes into the mine roof with pneumatic drills.

Six-foot bolts are driven throu^ wood planks into the ceiling into the holes to shore up the roof and hopefully prevent roof falls, the cause of several mine disasters in this still dangerous business of coal mining.

A loader scoops up the coal brokwi loose by the continuous miner and deposits it onto shuttle cars, which can take the coal to a header. There the coal is crushed for placement on a

conveyor belt and carried to waitmg hopper cars for movement to the surface and to users.

Miners in this modem under-groimd work pit do not appear reckless, taking great pains to execute safety maneuvers.

Despite all this, there still are accidents in coal mines. It certainly isnt the safest of ail possible occupations. In fact, it still may be the most dangerous industrial job.

More than 200 mi died in mining accidents in 1970. In one major disaster, the one at ,Hy-den, Ky., 38 men died. <

Many more are probably getting sick as they labor underground. Others are disabled from injuries in the mines.

However, those who do work in the coalfields are generally not forced to live at poverty

levels, unless they happen to work in some nonuniwi mines.

(bal miners rank along with auto workers and construction workers as the highest paid industrial workers in the nation, Joseph E. Moody, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators, said in a recent speech.

Undw the last contract, a beginning miner earned $36.20 a day in wages, while veteran miners earned nearly $39 a day, or about $193 a week. In addition, coal operators say miners average $8.40 per day in company-paid benefits.

Modem miners are trained quickly.

For three days they are given classroom training which includes 10 hours of first aid instruction and 10 hours of instruction in general mine safety.

On the fourth day, they are

fitted with a lantern helmet and lowered into the underground tunnels.

There they find a new and diffwent world. If the beam from a shuttle car is not readily available, the only light is in the direction their head is pointing.

Once underground, they are taken to watch several section crews work and are acquainted with various jote of men underground who operate complex machinery.

On the fifth day they become coal miners.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. January 24. 1972

Close Profit Margin On Farm

If there is any doubt that farming is a risky and close profit margin business, the fact that crop values were down last year should dispell it.

The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service said the value of crops produced in North Carolina was down by 1.4 percent in 1971 as compared to the year before.

Hurricane Ginger and record October rainfalls shared the blame for the reduction and the drop particularly hit fall crops.

Field crops, vegetables, fruits and nuts value last year was set at $946 inillion, compared with $960 million of the year before.

Fortunately for our big tobacco producing area.

Would 'Draft' Hugh Chatham

By BRYAN HAISLIP ELKIN. N.C. - Northwestern Republicans have started a movement to draft Hugli G. Chatham of Elkin as a candidate for the U.S. Senate

The industrialist and conservationist, a Democrat of influence until he switched parties two years ago. has not discouraged the effort and

BRYAN HAISLIP

some of his friends think he will accept the role.

For his part, Chatham said the suggestion that he run for office is an interesting new idea lie hasnt quite gotten used to.

im just going to take my time to think about it and talk to a lot of people throughout the state before I make up my mind. he said.

His primary political interest at the moment, Chatham added, is to give^ support to the national administration. i think President Nixon is doing a good job, and I want to help him all I can, he said.

Electing a GOP Senator from North Carolina, he agreed, would be an important way to lend assistance to the President.

Republican leaders have been casting about for a Senate candidate with statewide appeal since Rep. James T. Broyhill declined the race to run again for his Tenth District seat in Congress.

Aiming For Ballot Strength What the party needs is a candidate who can add great strength to the ballot, not just fill an empty slot, said Ed. M. Armfield of Winston-Salem. Armfield and William T. Graham launched the movement to get Chatham into the race.

They reported several hundred telegrams demonstrating statewide support since the drive started about two weeks ago.

William Booe, a member of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board outspoken against busing, has announced as a GOP Senate candidate.

Armfield said GOP chances m the Senate race look good this year because President Nixon will be lieading the tickets and Democrats face a devisive primary.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, 75.

IS challenged by Congressman Nick Galifianakis in the May 6

primary. A bruising battle between the two could leave the winner vulnerable in the fall general election.

Son of Congressman Chatham, 50, is chairman of the board of Chatham Manufacturing Co., a major industry in the northwestern part of the state. His father, Thurmond Chatham, was a Democratic Congressman from the Fifth District from 1949 to 1957.

Chatham is an avid hunter and fisherman. Typically, he was shooting ducks on the Outer Banks when the boom began for him to run for the Senate.

Conservation was a keen interest for him before the cause of the environment became fashionable. The North Carolina Wildlife Federation in 1968 named him N.C. Conservationist of the Year. He also has served as chairman of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission.

He switched his registration from Democrat to Republican in 1970. He was finance chairman for Congressman Wilmer Mizells campaign that year.

He made the change, Chatham said, because of the strong conviction that for many people, himself included, national issues had greater impact than state issues.

Many In Wrong Party?

I know so many fine people who believe and often vote for the conservative point of view, yet they are still registered as Democrats, he said. They dont belong there. They should be in the Republican Party.

Two factors will be important to Republican prospects for winning a North Carolina seat in the U.S. Senate for the first time in recent history, Chatham suggested.

First, how well the national administration is doing in the minds of North Carolinians will have bearing on the race, he said. If the economy is doing well and the war is winding down, as President Nixon is doing, there should be a fine chance.

Second, we cant have too bitter a primary. As a minority party, we cant afford to put our money and effort into a primary when we should save it for the general election.

Apparently with the second thought in mind, Chatham will consult with GOP leaders throughout the state before reaching any decision on becoming a candidate. If he receives encouragement and assurance of unity, he could be in the Senate race.

The Daily Reflector

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

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the drop was small, although 87 million pounds less tobacco were produced in the state last year compared to 1970. Value of 713 million pounds of flue-cured and 16 million pounds of burley was set at $565 million.

Com showed a slight increase with a value in 1971 of $115.5 million compared to $115 million the preceding year.

Soybean value increased from 1970s $60.3 million value to $64 million in 1971. Peanuts showed a big drop from $58.9 million in 1970 to $44.8 million in 1971. Cotton value showed an increase to $30.6 million despite a drop of about 25,000 bales in < production.

Wheat value was $22.7 million in 1971 compared to $13.9 million in 1970. Barley value was $4.4 million in 1971 and $3.3 million in 1970.

In all those instances where a drop in total value of a crop was shown in 1971, we can rest assured that the individual farmers who planted and harvested the crops found their own costs increased. Inflation assured this.

For the farmer this decreased income and increased expenses meant a further squeeze of his profits. Or perhaps it means no profits at all, or even a loss for the year.

We do not have to look far for the reason so many small farmers are being squeezed off the farm. Higher costs and less income means that sooner or later the small farmer has to give up, lease out his land and go to the cities looking for work.

It is regrettable that this is happening but it is a fact of our times.

FBI Expands Overseas Role

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON J. Edgar Hoover has quietly won President Nixons approval for an expansion of the FBIs international intelligence-gathering operations despite grave misgivings in the State Department and Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).

That will put the Federal Bureau of Investigation in over 25 foreign capitals, unauthorized specifically by law and unknown to the public or most Ckjngressmen. Moreover, these FBI agents, supposedly stationed abroad to help apprehend fugitives from U.S. justice, are transmitting secret intelligence reports back to Director Hoover.

This bizarre story casts further light on two intriguing aspects of Hoover: first, his undiminished ability, born of four decades experience as the bureaucrat supreme, to get his way in Washington; second, the tenacity of Hoovers passion to get the FBI into the spy business and .Jiis animus toward the CIA.

The overseas FBI agents are called, officially and euphemistically, legal attaches and are assigned to U.S. embassies abroad. Legal attaches have long performed useful work in Ottawa and Mexico City, helping track down fugitives. Similarly the case can be made for agents asigned to London, Tokyo and perhaps one or two other foreign capitals.

But Hoover has gone far beyond this. Shielded from public and Congressional scrutiny, he has quietly built an overseas network of FBI agents in some 20 countries. The lastest step came last year when the director proposed expansion into another dozen capitals, and showed his legendary deftness in the bureaucratic jungles by going right to the top for approval.

In a private conversation at the White House with President Nixon, Hoover casually brought up his desire to establish a few new legal attache offices. Like

most Presidents of the past 47 years, Mr. Nixon has no desire to cross the director. He agreed.

Thus, Hoover went to the State Department armed with the Presidents prior approval, fait accompli. State Department functionaries, faced with cutbacks in the demoralized Foreign Service, were appalled at Presidential approval for a dozen legal attache offices containing two to six FBI agents each. Across the Potomac River, CIA officials eyed Hoovers overseas expansionism suspiciously.

In tedious negotiations, the State Department managed to cut back Hoovers expansion by about half. Finally, the FBI proposed opening new offices in six additional cities; Manilla, Rio de Janeiro, Singapore, New Delhi, Canberra and Santo Domingo. Although the location of legal attache offices is a closely guarded secret, it is understood that F(I agents will now be placed in all of these cities with the possible exception of New Delhi.

In other words, Secretary of State William Rogers, who as Attorney General under President Eisenhower in the late 1960s gave Hoover free rein at the FBI, decided not to make an issue of Hoovers worldwide expansionsim. One reason is assurances, given to both the State Department and CIA, that the overseas FBI agents will be operating strictly under the U.S. ambassadors and will not be gathering foreign intelligence.

The truth is otherwise. The legal attaches are required to send foreign intelligence reports back to Hoover through FBI channels, unseen by State Department or CIA. Indeed, the director himself has reprimanded legal attaches for failure to send him sufficient intelligence material.

The caliber of the intelligence picked up by the overseas FBI agents is considered suspect by intelligence experts, however.

(Continued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

Hard-Core Nonviolence

WASHINGTON - There seems to be a dangerous trend in this country toward hard-core nonviolence. Many persons are becoming concerned about it and Dr. Womrath Shrugs has just completed a study on nonviolence which points up how this trend is affecting all of us.

Dr. Shrugs told me, You cant turn on your television set any more without finding at least one show devoted to nonviolence. It could be a comedy or a musical hour, but my study indicates that the public is willing to accept

more nonviolence than it ever Itas before.

But surely, I said, theyre not showing hardcore nonviolent shows in prime time?

Not many. Ill admit, Dr. Shrugs said, but there are still enough to affect young persons minds. Just the other day I saw my son watching two nonviolent shows back to back. What do you think was going through his mind while he sat there? I have no idea, I said. He was thinking: If this is the way life is on the TV screen then thats the way it

must be on the outside. He was getting a distorted picture of America.

Why dont they ban hardcore nonviolence on television altogether? I asked.

Because there is a certain type of public that goes for it. Advertisers are only interested in selling their products and if they think

ART

Other Editors Say 1980 Mind-Blowing

(Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser)

Those concerned with the drug culture today havent seen the half of it, a physician told the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

By 1980, eight years by the calendar, Dr. Donald Louria predicts there will be such a proliferation of drugs that stimulate and alter mans mind the 60s and 70s may appear in retrospect to be the good old days. Not only more powerful drugs but the creation of pleasure by electrical stimulation may be in the offing. Dr. Louria said.

Since boredom is a major reason for turning on, Louria said: We will have to come to grips with the problem of increasing leisure in a pleasure-oriented society. In a society moving toward a three-to four-day week, the pursuit of pleasure is likely to become a consuming passion.

And the passion may be consumed via psychogenic drugs and devices. This is a dire prediction, but the nation can ignore it only at its peril. Many cannot cope with the leisure they now have. Imagine the intense boredom of a weekend longer than the work week and its clear that Louria is not simply trying to shock.

Many others agree that somethings got to give when millions of Americans have so much idle time on their hands and nothing to do with it. Sports and recreation, hobbies and culture will not fill all the vacant hours, in the considered judgment of many authorities from various scientific disciplines.

Dr. Louria addressed himself to the horrible thought of what might happen. If it does, God forbid, the United States could go the way of other dead civilizations.

On faith alone, we dont believe it will happen. But our faith is shaken by such warnings and by the observation that a great number of people cannot cope with normal weekends, to say nothing of holidays.

BUCHWALD

they can do it with nonviolence they will, no matter what it does to children. Dr. Shrugs said, This nonviolence syndrome is not just on television. It is permeating every part of our lives. In every town in this country there is at least one motion picture theater featuring a nonviolent film. These theaters blatantly advertise the pictures in the newspapers. Look at this advertisement for Fiddler on the Roof. Here is a musical, a hard-c'ore nonviolent picture, and any child with $2.50 can go see it.

Thats terrible, I said. Why do the police allow it? Theyre helpless. Every time they arrest a theater owner for showing a comedy or a musical or a clean love story the judge throws the case out of court. Were living in a permissive society where nonviolence is as American as apple pie.

But Dr. Shrugs, I said, isnt there an argument made that its better for people to let out their nonviolent feelings in the theater

(Continued on page 5)

Learn It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

It isnt true that black widow spiders always eat their husbands after mating. What makes most black widow spiders widows is simple hunger. Like the females of most spiders, they consume the smaller male if there isnt anything else in the icebox to eat. qi

HAL

BOYLE

Strsngth For Todsy How To Turn Th Rod tnk Block

ARRIVING AT THE TRUTH

Frequently we hear that some great scientist has made a pronouncement regarding religion. The headlines announce the astonishing fact that Professor So-and-So acknowledges the existence of (}od. And this is supposed to be one more victory for religion and morality, and for the Almighty Himself. The great chemist or mathematician or psychologist has expressed an opinion in the field of religion, and everyone is overjoyed if he does not repudiate religion add disheartened if he does.

But what does Professor So-and-So, the scientist, know about religion? Precisely as much as anyone else who has done the same amount of investigation in that field,

which is probably none at all. When the professor speaks about science we should listen with rapt attention. If he is a physicist and tells about some new laboratory discovery we should strain our ears to catch every syllable of his pronouncement. But when he speaks of religion let us ponder the fact that he is out of his field, that he is dealing with something which does not respond to the techniques of science, and the chances are that he is just as unlearned in the field of religion as most of us are in the field of science.

Religion deals with the unseen world, and unseen spiritual truth can be arrived at <Mily by the exercise of a faculty known as faith. Spiritual truth must be spiritually discerned.

By Earl L. Douglas!

By ELMER ROESSNER How to turn a sagging company into a profitable one is told by Robert Beverly Evans, director and former chairman of American Motors who is a specialist in turning companies around, in Executive Voice, the cassette magazine from Fortune. Evans has operated as many as 16 companies at one time.

I dont look for a well-run company that is losing money, he says. I look for a poorly run company that is losing money. 1 want a company that is overexpensed, with an outdated product and with sound assets. He says he uses the assets to borrow from a bank, never putting additional capital in.

The first three steps are: 1. Cut expenses, especially personnel (I have no sympathetic feelihg fof the

people.), general administrative costs, office expense, promotion and sales expense.

ELMER

ROESSNER

2. Re-examine the products, cutting out unprofitable products. (One company he took over made 60,000 parts. He cut the number to 17,000 and instead of losing money on $25 million a year on sales, made 42 per cent gross profit on $10 million in sales.

3. Straighten out* purchasing. (He took over one company for $750,000,

Precision Scientific Co. of Chicago, and sold it for $10 million later after making it profitable.) Purchasing men, he said, often do business with friends and dont shop around. One purchasing agent said he could not cut purchases 15 per cent. He fired him and promoted his assistant, who cut spending 12.9 per cent.

4. Redesign the product to cut costs, making it cheaper yet adding features to improve sales. Avoid new products that cant be sold through established distribution channels. (If you have to establish new sales channels and new warehousing, youre dead.)

Evans warns. against adding products that are too costly. (In the last few weeks we had a company that overreached itself with new products that were costly.

Ilic tooling and capital outlay was bad so I got on the phone and said, 'Close that plant down and move the stuff to these other plants!' We closed them down and expect to be out of the banks and get the debt load oil our backs."

When Evans became chairman of American Motors, he said. "We immediately started reducing expenses, lowered our inventory. decided to gel out of the appliance business and generate cash; we got out of another division and all in all, we developed enough cash to pay olf all of our bank debt and pul $100 million cash in the bank.

That took some doing. We cleaned out all the bleeders' as we call it that were draining off our cash and not contributing anything to the business.

Althougli fewer cars are on the road between dusk and dawn, 50 per cent of all accidents happen during the hours from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Some 40 l>er cent occur on weekends. You are safer riding in a truck than a passenger car.

Athletes are big eaters. Japanese officials at the Winter Olympic Games in Sapporo are planning to feed 2,300 contestants and 1,500 guests some 40 tons of meat and poultry, 20,000 dozen eggs. 120,000 tons nf vegetables, and 331,500 containers of milk.

People like to talk it up big in Washington, D.C. Thats probably why telephones in the nations capital outnumber people by the ratio of 116.9 to 100.

Longevity: How are Sequoia trees able to live 3,000 years or more? A chief reason is that a Sequoias 2-foot-thick layer of bark is highly fire-resistant and so loaded with tannic acid it is invulnerable to attack by insects. Although some of these giant trees become seed-bearing at 70, most dont reach full maturity until theyve celebrated their 300th birthday.

Worth remembering: Why is it that when a husband smiles, his wife always wants to know what hes got to laugh about? The freedom of women to pick their own mates during Leap Year antedates the Womens Liberation Movement by nearly 700 years. In 1288, the National Geographic Society points out. the Scottish Parliament passed this law:

It is statut and ordaint that for ilk years known as leps year, ilk maiden ladie, of baitl' I'igh and low estait, shall hae libertie to bespeke ye man she likes.

The same type of maidenly freedom-of-pursuit legislation was passed later in France and the Italian cities of Genoa and Florence.

It was Joseph Joubert who observed, Only choose in marriage a woman whom you would choose as a friend if she were a man.

Public

Forum

To The Editor:

The Greenville Police Wives Club would like to extend a warm thank you to all the merchants of our city who gave Christmas gifts to the Greenville policemen. Your generosity has made our Christmas more full and made us realize how fortunate we are to be a part of a community where law enforcement and community share a mutual appreciation.

Mrs. Mary Lou Cleary,

Secretary

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. January 24. lfTi-5

lir I\C1ICV%V1 j, ^ ---Europe Police Hunt Womon; Coshed Hughes Check

_ -^-.4 ciav\A /\fKaV r\AlHGLi\n Att

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -Police throughout Europe are kxAing for a dark-haired woman who cashed $650,000 worth of checks which the McGraw-Hill Bo(A Co. paid for a purported autobiography of industrialist Howard Hughes.

Swiss authorities confirmed that an international warrant was issued for the woman, about 31 years of age, who collected the money from the Swiss Credit Bank in Zurich.

The Swiss officials did not identify the woman. But Time magazine said she gave her name to the bank as Helga R. Hughes. The McGraw-Hill checks were made out to H.R. Hughes.

The warrant was issued after McGraw-Hill filed a criminal complaint alleging fraud last Thursday with the Zurich district attorney.

The woman was described as dark-liaired, with a lean face, about 5 feet 3 inches tall, wearing a midi-dress and speaking broken German. Earlier reports of the mystery woman said she was a blonde.

She reportedly pocketed 2.6 million Swiss francs after endorsing the checks H.R. Hughes, in a handwriting that closely resembled that of the industrialist, according to pho-U^tats.

The district attorneys office meanwhile called off a news conference this morning on the case. But it did confirm that the Zurich police had alerted Interpol, the international police organization.

. As far as our bank is concerned, everything was handled correctly, the Swiss Credit

Bank official aid. It was a most refmed case of fraud, so refined, in fact, that clerks could not detect it.

The search for the mystery woman was the latest devdop-ment in the tangled Howaid Hughes autdt)iography C(i-troversy, which involves McGraw-HiU, Life maga^ and aidhor Clifford Irving. Irving claims to have compiled the autobiography from interviews with Hughes.

His book has been chaUo^ed in court as a hoax and its pid>li-cation suspended by McGraw-Hill and Life pending clarification of the controversy over the Swiss bank account.

Newsman Mike Wallace said Sunday on the CBS television program 60 Minutes that Swiss police were looking for a blonde, German-speaking woman who, according to the banks records, opened an ac-c(Hmt there last Mayusing a Swiss passport made out in the name of Helga R. Hughes.

Time magazine said Sunday that an attractive tdonde who iitentified herself as Helga Hughes cashed the three checks through an account in the Swiss Credit bank in Zurich and carried out the money in an airline bag.

aie endorsed two of the checks H. R. Hughes in the presence of a bank officer and mailed in the third with the same endorsement, said Time, whose parent company. Time, Inc., also owns Life.

McGraw-Hill, in the court action, has produced certificates from handwriting experts asserting that two of the check endorsements were genuine sig

natures of the InUionaire industrialist.

The Time story said the Swiss account was opened by the woman who carried a Swiss passport, identifying her as Helga R. Hughes and who signed a bank signature card, H. R. Hughes.

After comparing the signature with that on the passport, the bank officer allowed the woman to open the account by depositing 1,000 FYench francs, or about $180.

About three weeks later. Time continued, the woman appeared with a $50,000 check from McGraw-HiU made out to H. R. Hughes and endorsed it in front of a bank official.

In the early fall she appeared and endorsed a $275,000 check and in early December she

mailed in a $375,000 check that was alrea^ endorsed. Time said.

About two we^ after each depMit-the time it takes to clear an overseas checkthe woman reai^ieared and withdrew the cash, carrying it out in the fti^t bag. Time said.

In another develi^ent, CBS newsman Wallace repwled that transcripts of the alleged interviews with Hughes supplied him by Irving conUined reference to a lady named Helga, purported to be a woman with whom Hughes says he is deeply in love.

Last Friday Irving issued a statement through his attorney saying that he still believes the book to be genuine. Thi he

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1973 Budget . . .

(Continued from page 1)

nue-raising machinery, perhaps the value-added tax. The latter tax, a flat levy imposed like a sales tax at each stage in manufacture from raw material to finished product, is favored by the White House but unpopular in Congress.

Nixons budget called for outlays of $5.2 billion for all education programs. This includes a $499-million increase for his program to hlpjchool districts desegregate.

Space

Nixons 1973 request is only fractionally higherby $11.3 millionthan planned 1972 spending. But the direction of the space effort is altered.

The $200 million budgeted for the four-man space shuttle, which could take off like a rocket and land like an airplane, would start development of a reusable vehicle to cut costs of future space ejqilor-ation. The shuttle also promises to pay more dividends in the form of technology usable by industry.

Environment

Unspectacular increases are provided in most pollution-con-trol and water programs, including a rise of nearly $200 million in sewage-plant-con-struction grants to $1.1 billion in fiscal 1973. Outlays for other existing programs would increase by $40 million.

Atomic Energy

Atomic Energy Commission funds would be increased by $64 million to $2.422 billion.

Foreign

Direct military aid would be cut from $950 million to $750 million if Congress concurs. But military-related economic

aid, providing financial help to countries carrying a heavy defense burden, would be boosted from 1972s $584 million to $796 million.

Outlays for what is commonly called foreign aid, meaning assistance for the economic development of poorer countries, would be $1.47 billion, just $7 million short of 1972s estimated total.

Under Nixons plan, however, more of the money would go through international agencies.

Health

Nixon asked $18.1 billion, or $1.1 billion more than in 1972, for federal health programs outside the specialized health functions of the Defense Department, Veterans Administration and some other agencies. Counting the latter outlays, the health total is $25.5 billion or 10 per cent of the entire federal budget.

The fight against cancer would cost $335 million, up $57 million from 1972. A $31-million increase to $221 million was requested for National Heart and Lung Institute programs. A 50-per-cent increase, to $50 million, was asked for sickle^ell anemia.

Cimsumers A 70-per-cent jump, amounting to ^0 million, in outlays for the Food and Drug Administration is the only big change in Nixons proposed spending for consumer protection.

The FDA would get $179 million for all its activities, including a watch on 60,000 food plants, intensified surveillance of fish products, a review of patent medicines and more intensive screening of medical devices and potentially hazardous hous^old products.

The first meeting of the 4-H TV Science Qub comes to order in front of the home television sets in Pitt County, Saturday, February 12, 7:30 a.m., over station WTTN-TV, Channel 7.

The series can also be seen on the North Carolina Educational Television Newtork, Channels 2 and 4, starting Monday, February 7 at 6:30 p. m.

According to Mrs. Phyllis L. Wooten, assistant home economics extension agent, this will be the first meeting of a 4-H TV Science Club.

Any boy or girl who would like to become a member of the TV Science Qub should contact their school science teacher, adult 4-H leader or the Pitt County extension office at 203 West Third Street, Greenville.

During this 10-week series, boys and girls will have an opportunity to learn about the science of fire, animals, astronomy, planets, archeology, physics, behavior, microbiology, meteorology and chemistry. The youngsters can conduct easy-to-do experiments designed to help them understand some of the basic principles in these sciences.

Evans-Novak .

(CiHitinued from page 4)

Barred from conducting overseas operations, the legal attaches tend to pass along gossip picked up on Embassy Row and in the coffee hoises. Whether the thousands of tax dollars spent for this purpose is justifiaUe is therefore questionable.

The reason for this activity is Hoovers nostalgic memory of his far-flung overseas FBI operations during World War II (under the name of the Special Intelligence Service). That was discontinued after the war and the newly formed CIA took over with full (Congressional sanction.

But, as we have reported in earlier columns, the FBIs own outstanding agents know that the Bureau could stand substantial improvement in carrying out the tasks Congress has assigned to it particularly apprehension of foreign espionage agents in the U.S. In view of that, Hoovers overseas expansionism, condoned by the President and the Secretary of State, seems particularly inappropriate.

The organizational meeting for the Pitt County tM*anch of the N. C. Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation will be held Tuesday night, 8 p.m. at the new Wahl-Coatcs School,

According to a spokesman for the Greenville Jaycees, who are backing the establishment of a Pitt office, representatives from Greenville, Grifton, Ayden, Farmville and Bethel are expected to be on hand for meeting and well as a number of civic leaders from throughout the county.

Jaycee Tom Reese said that all persons interested in attending the organizational meeting are welcome and urged those seeking information concerning cystic fibrosis or the new branch to contact him at 758-4713.

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

than take them out on somebody in the street? Its nonsense, he said. Nonviolence breeds nonviolence. Kids get ideas from what they see and emulate the nonviolence theyve been exposed to. My study shows that the more nonviolence a child watches, the more pacified he becomes. Ive known kids who have left a Walt Disney film and gone home and kissed their mothers.

Oh, dear, I said, what can we do to stop this trend from getting out of hand? First the public must be made aware that it is going on. Then tiiey must be shown that nonviolence on TV and in the theaters cannot be separated from the nonviolence being committed in our towns and cities. We must make the producers and networks responsible for their products. If they wont police themselves and eliminate hard-core nonviolence from their entertainment, then the government should step in. And if the producers and network people still wont get into line then there is only one thing left to do.

Whats that, Doctor? Kill them.

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TRIO ABOUT TO BE LEFT ALONE The final tUges of completing the carving on the face of Stone Mountain (Ga.) is nearing with the removing of the elevator used to transport workers up the side of the mountain. The qarving features the mounted

figures of Jefferson Davis. Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. > At right a workman cuts down a section of the elevator shaft. The elevator is being removed a section at a time and shonld all be down by February 1. (AP Wirephoto)

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Stock And AAorket Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are steady to .50 higher. Tops of 26,00-26.50 Rocky Mount, Wilson; 25.75-26.25 Whiteville; 24.50-26.00 Tarboro; 24.75-25.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 24.50-25.50 Siler City, Denton; 24.50-25.00 Bethel; 26.25 Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg; 25.50 Mt. Olive; 24.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-On the North Carolina hen market today, supplies of all weights are fully adequate for a fail buying interest. Heavies, at farm. 14 cents per pound; FOB plants 16 cents. Light type .sales too few to report.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, declines moved ahead of advances by a slim margin.

In glamour stocks, Polaroid was off at 95; Xerox was up to 126; Bausch & Lomb was ahead 2>4 to 178^4; Avon was down \ at 96^; and Burroughs was up ^/g to 151%.

Prices on the Big Board included.

CIT Fina^ial, down \ to 49; International Telephone, off 4 at 62; Saxon Industries, off IVk to 22; Texaco, up V4 at 35%; General Electric, off V4 at 62%; Chrysler, up 4 at 30%; and Electronic Memories, up % to 7'2.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market qiwtations.

NEW YORK (AP) - Profit taking pushed the stock market lowei today in moderate trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.62 to 903.82,

Boast Lowest Interest Rates

Burroughs

United Utilities

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

151

19%

49%

46%

66V4

47%

32%

34%

25%

CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -The provident Bank of Cincinnati now offers what is believed to bo the lowest prime interest rate in the nation4% per cent.

Provident President Carl Lindner said the rate is the lowest charged by any bank in the United States since 1958. The rate is for the banks largest and most credit-worthy borrowers.

Tlie current money supply and economic conditions warrant this favorable rate, Lindner said Saturday night in announcing a cut in Providents rate from 4^4 per cent.

Normally, Cincinnati banks follow the lead of major banks, especially in New York, in reducing interest rates.

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont'Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

29%-29%

23-23%

16-16%

46V4-46%

11%-11%

11%-12%

5%-5%

4-4>/4

7%-6%

32V4-32%

7-7%

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Bran Atl Rich

Qose day 32% 32%

13%

45%

42%

13%

45%

42%

67%

Hawkins . . .

(Continued Froin Pagel)

Dr. Hawkins indicated he another trip

would make another trip to Greenville, and at that time would spell out a number of specific issues for his platform.

Moore said Hawkins has plans to'go into many communities on a person-to-person type of campaign in the near future.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Gub meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 9:30 a.m.The North

Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc. will meet at Oakmont Baptist Church 3:00 p.m.The Inglis

Fletcher Book Gub meets with Mrs. W. G. Garner 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club

7:30 p.m .Greenville

TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy.

Beth Stl

29%

Boeing Air

24%

Borden G)

26%

Burl Ind

36%

Campbell S

Caro PAL

27%

Celanese Ckirp

67%

Ches & Ohio

55%

Chrysler

3OV4

30%

Coca Cola

114% 115

Dan Riv Mills

IOV4

10%

Dow Giem

78%

Duke power

24%

DuPont G

152% 152>/4

East Airl

23%

Eastman Kodak

98V4

98%

Firestone Rub

25%

Ford Motor

72%

Gen Elec

62%

Gen Foods

33%

Gen Mtr

83V4

83%

Gen Tel & El

31%

Ga. Pacific

43%

Gerb Prod

41%

Goodrich BF

Goodyear T&R

31/4

Gulf Oil (k)rp

27V4

26%

IBM

369V4 365

Int Paper

35%

Int Tel & Tel

62%

Kayser-Roth

23%

Liggett & Myers

57%

Lockh Air

12%

Loews Til

50%

Monsanto

47%

Nabisco

56%

Natl Distillers

17%

Norf & West

80%

Penney JC

68V4

69%

Pepsi Cola

67%

68%

Phillips Petr .........

29%

Radio Corp

38%

Rep Stl

21%

Reynolds Ind

62%

Seabd Coast

66%

Sears Roebuck

99%

Sou Ralwy

86%

Sperry (kirp

34%

Std Oil Calif

59%

Std Oil N J

76V4

76%

Stevens JP

28%

Texaco Inc

35%

Tex G S

16%

Textron Inc

32%

Un Carbide

44%

Uniroyal

17%

US Ply Ch

28V4

28%

U S Stel

31%

Va El & Pwr

21%

20%

Wyerhsr

Winn Dixie

51%

Woolworth

41%

Lock Satellite In Orbit Tonight

Stage Play On Thursday

Obituaries

284

M ASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No.

A.F.& A.M. will have an

Emergent communication Tuesday Jan.

25th, at 1 p.m. To conduct funeral for T. Frank Taylor. All master masons are requested to attend,

Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will meet -tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

Monty Frizzell, W. M^.

S, Hemby, Secty

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) An international communications satellite which will transmit pictures of President Nixons mainland China visit to American television viewers next month will be locked into stationary orbit tonight, the Communications Satellite (^rp. (COMSAT) announced.

COMSAT had planned to send a signal Sunday night positioning the Intelsat 4 spacecraft in a fixed outpost 22,300 miles above the Pacific. But scientists decided that the payload would be in a better position for the maneuver at 7:30 tonight.

Uganda, East Africa, covers 91,134 square miles.

On ITnirsday evening, seven oclock, Edgar R. Loessin, chairman, Department of Drama and Speech, East Carolina University will produce a' one act play, The Underground Bird, at the American Legkm Building.

The play is a satire a take of the drug scene that uses comedy as a tool to |vbe the hidden motives of the addict.

This production is being staged as a courtesy to Pitt County Mental Health Association.

The puUic is invited to attend the dinner which will be $3.00 per person and play. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte at the Mental Health Associatk) office, 752-7448, immediately, or her home, 752-2541.

Recognition for use of this play at the Mental Health Association meeting is given to the author. Rose Leiman Schiller, to the American Social Health Association, and to PLAYS for LIVING.

The American Legion Building is located just to the rear of the Farm Bureau and National Biscuit Co. building on 264 Bypass.

Busy Year . . .

(Continued from page l)

control, $60,000.

National Park Service projects:

North Carolina:

Blue Ridge Parkway, $2.1 million; Cape Hatteras National Seashore, $314,000; Great Smoky Mountains National Park, $365,000; Guilford (Courthouse National Military Park, $781,000 and Moores Creek National Military Park, $64,000. Total: $3.62 million.

South Carolina:

Fort Sumter National Monument, $150,000 and Kings Mountain National Military Park, $57,000. ToUl; $207,000.

Mann

WALSTONBURGMr. Luby A. Mann, 80, died in the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, Sunday night following an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by his pastor, the Rev. Carl R. Taylor of Walstonburg.

Mr. Mann, a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg community, was a member of the Walstonburg Christian Church.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Louise Croom, Mrs. Tryphenia McKeel and Mrs. J.C. Gardner, all of Walstonburg; one brother, William Leonard Mann of Walstonburg.

Norwood

ROBERSONVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. Paul Turner Norwood, 62, who died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, were conducted today, 2 p.m. at the First Bai^ist Church here by the Rev. James Hagwood and the Rev. Thurman Griffin. Burial followed in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Martin was a native of Martin (County and a farmer. The son of Mrs. Bessie Edmondson Norwood and the late Thomas C. Norwood, he was a member of the First Baptist Church of Robersonville.

Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Katie Hardison Norwood of Robersonville; and one brother, Thomas E. Norwood of Norfolk, Va.

South Carolina Atomic Energy (Commission proposed projects include $8 million for transfer of production facility from Mound Laboratory to Savannah River location; $4.3 million for Savannah River Air Pollution controls, and $3 million for bedrock waste storage facility, Savannah River.

In North (Carolina the Justice Department is proposing to spend $4 million on its behavioral research center at Butner.

End Adv 12 Noon EST Mon. Jan. 24

Plan'Consensus' Meet Tuesday

Following two years of studying the U.S. Congress, the Greenville-Pitt County Leauge of Women Voters will reach a consensus this month concerning criteria for judging the responsiveness of legislative processes.

In addition members will decide how well Congress satisfies these criteria and will recommend changes in Congressional structures, procedures and practices. The members decisions will help form a basis for the position which the National League will take in its consensus.

Mrs. J. G. Boyette, who has led the study for the local League, invites all interested persons to attend the consensus meeting to be held Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 8:00 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal CTiurch.

Obituary

Taylor

Mr. T. Frank Taylor, 81, died suddenly Sunday morning at the Goldsboro Motor Hotel where he had been a resident for several years.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Christian White, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M. will conduct Masonic rites at the grave.

Mr. Taylor, a retired farmer, was born and reared near Greenville and attended the local schools and Campbell College. He served in the U.S. Army in France during World War I and was employed at Atlantic Coast Une Railroad in Florida for 17 years. A member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F.&A.M. for more than 50 years, he was also a member of the Sudan Temple at New Bern and the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two sisto-s, kliss Alya Ray Taylor of Greenville and Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst of near Greenville; a brother, Jerry B. Taylor of near Greenville.

Petway

Telena Denise Petway, two and a half-year-old daughter of Mrs. William M. Robb, died Sunday at 1:00 a.m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Graveside services were conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.

She is survived by her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Robb of Greenville; her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Whitehurst of Stokes; and her great grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Whitehurst of Stokes.

Sadie

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Sadie Beverly Taylor, 87, died this morning at 5:00 a.m. in Robersonville Township Hospital.

A native of Edgecome County, she was the daughter of the late Ben Beverly and Mrs. Annie Nelson Beverly, and the widow of the late Jonathan Carteret Taylor.

Mrs. Manning is survived by one daugher, Mrs. William B. Everett of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Willie Hearst of Robersonville, Mrs. Darrell Baker of Bethel and Mrs. Roland Whitehead of Hobgood; one brother, Nathan Beverly ofj Bethel; three grandchildren and! four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in the Biggs Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Donald Weaver officiating. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Jones

Mr. Jarvis Jones, 63, died Saturday at 9:15 p.m. at his home, 1402 Myrtle Ave. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Jones lived all of his life in Pitt Giunty and was a native of the Winterville community. He was a retired farmer, and a member of Saint Johns Free| Will Baptist Giurch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Wainright Jones; two daughters, Mrs. H. Aubrey Thompson of Deep Run and Mrs. Gayton Wilson of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lanie Jones of Bayboro; four brothers, Ola and Joe T. Jones, both of Bayboro, B. T. Jones of Grifton, and Johnnie Jones of Orangedale, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Roxie J. Roberson of Grifton, and Mrs. Janie J. Jones of (Xiio; 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Manning

Mrs. Mary Edwards Manning, 73, wife of William W. Manning of Rt. 1, Greenville, was instantly killed Sunday afternoon in an auto accident near Pinetops.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Arlington Street Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Russell Myers Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour [Hlor to the time of services.

Mrs. Manning was a native of Pitt Giunty and had lived in the Red Oak community for more than 50 years. She was a member of Arlington Street

Baptist Church and the Womens hfisskmary Society.

She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Walston Pitt of Pinetops and Mrs. Gary Hayes of Latta, S.C.; a son, Burney W. Manning <rf Scnnerset, Ky.; two sistCTS, Idrs. Emma Harris and Mrs. T. Z. Mills, both of Greenville; two brothers, Joseph S. Edwards of Chocowinity and Bruce G. Edwards of New Bern; and 12 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildroi.

Adjustments Boards To Be Meeting Thursday

Tobacco Seed Theft Reported

AYDEN Investigation into the theft of a large quantity of tobacco seed from W. R. Grace & G). here is underway today by Ayden Police, Pitt County deputies and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.

Ayden Police Chief James L. Ross said this morning that the exact amount of seed stolen or value of the loss has not been determined.

C3ii^ Ross said that officers discovered the theft around 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon.

Both the Gty-County and the Greenville Board of Adjustments will be meeting at 7:90 pjn. Thursday, in City Hall.

The joint board has on ito agenda one item, a public hearing on location of self-sovice gasoline pumps. The hearing is on a request by G. V. McLawhon to install two s^-service laimps on the west side of N. C. 11 less than one mile from the Greenville city limits in a RA-20 zoned area.

Following the joint meeting, the city adjustments board will cMisider a dozen agasda items, each of them a public hearing, and each a special use permit or request for variance.

Up for puWic hearings are James E. Suttons construction of multi-family dwellings at the southwest intersection of Red Banks Road and East 14th Street extended and Holy Trinity United Methodist Churchs petition to locate a church on the south side of Red Banks Road.

Also scheduled are requests for variance by E. Hoover Taft,

m, for six separate instances to construct houses on Tyson and Ford Street. In each instance, Taft is seeking to obtain variance from the minimum space requirement as set forth in the city ordinances. The addresses of the lots are 600,602, 604, and 605 Tyswi Street and 601 and 603 Ford Street.

Other items are a request by Memorial Baptist Church to construct a church on the south side of Greenville Boulevard between Dellwood Drive and East 14th Street extended; the Philippi Church of Christ

request to build a church at the northeast comer of Bancroft Avenue and Farmville Boulevard; J.^J. Perkins request for a variance fnun minimum space requirements to construct multi-family dwellings at the intersection of Avay and Baker Streets; and Linwood Bakers petition to utilize a building at 1306 North Greme Street as a barber shop.

Average adult muskrats weigh about two and a half pounds.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 24, 1972'Goat' Stenerud Proves He Belongs Among Elite

By RON ROACH goal attempts failing, wondered The nightmare of losing

Associated Press Sports Writer whether he belonged in the Pro foot^lls longest game also lin-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jan Bowl with the elite of the Na- gered.

Stenerud. his first two field tional Football League. Stenerud proved he belongs.

Goat of the Kansas City-Miami double sudden-death overtime 27-14 Chiefs defeat last month because he missed two feld goals, Stenerud was voted offensive {rfayer of 22nd annual Pro Bowl Sunday.

His four field goals helped the American Conference topple the National Cmiference 26-13. The 26-year-old Norwegian soccer-style place kicker said he wasnt alone in doubt-

STAUBACH STOPPED Bubba Smith (74) of the AFC gets a flying tackle on quarterback Roger Staubach

of the NFC to drop the Dallas Cowboys star for a seven-yard loss during the Pro Bowl Game. (AP Wirephoto)

Richard Petty Wins Riverside Raceway 500

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Richard Petty is off and running again in stock car racing, showing no sign of letting up after a record season last year.

The $1 million career winner romped home Sunday the win-

Tourney Tickets On Sale Today

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Books of tickets for the Southern Conference basketball tournament at Greenville March 2-4 went on sale today for $21.

They are available at the Greenville Memorial Auditorium. The cost includes $20 for the tickets and $1 for a seat tax imposed by the city to be used toward a building fund for a new auditorium.

Mail orders will be filled beginning Feb. 15 for the 5,500 seats.

The Southern Conference tournament is being held in South Carolina for the first time in its 52-year history.

HOSTING FIKE The Rose High School wrestling squad will entertain the Wilson Fike grapplers here tonight, 7 p.m. at the Rose gymnasium. The match will start at 7 p.m.

ner of the fog-curtailed Winston Western 500 at Riverside International Raceway, first of 32 NASCAR Grant National races that will pay $2.5 million in prize money.

In so doing, he handed rotund Andy Granatelli his first major win in stock car competition. The STP oil millionaire bought the Petty Plymouth team less than a week ago for a reported $1 million.

And, with trophy in hand. Petty received the usual joyous Imgging and back-slapping that goes to any winner who flies the Granatelli colors.

The race, starting two hours later because of fog, was halted after 148 of the scheduled 191 laps.

Petty, who was paid $16,170 for his second triumph in this traditional season-opener, held a 60-second margin over Chevrolet-driving Bobby Allison when the checkered flag was displayed.

Allison, who received $8,220 for second place, had been the leader for most of the first 250 miles around the 2.62-mile, nine-turn road course, but faltered long enough to let Petty get by him at the 130th lap.

The 34-year-old Allison, from Hueytown, Ala., finished the race with his car hitting on only seven cylinders.

Petty, with $333,148, and Allison, v/ith $251,851, dominated the NASCAR money race last year.

The race started out as a

battle between Petty, Allison and three-time Indianapolis champ A. J. Foyt. But Foyt, who won two of the first three NASCAR races last year, had to park his Mercury after 108 circuits because of transmission problems.

A similar mechanical failure dampened road racing star Mark Donohues debut in stock car racing. The Media, Pa. driver had been among the front runners in a new American Motors Matador until trouble struck after 25 laps.

Third place went to 1970 Grand National champion Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C. in a Dodge; fourth to last years winner, Ray Elder of Carru-thers, Calif., in a Dodge and fifth to Herschel McGriff of Bridal Veil Falls, Ore. in a Plymouth.

McGriff had won a 200-mile race for sportsman cars at Riverside Saturday.

Pettys speed for the 387 miles was 104.016 miles per hour, a record for the distance.

Carolina

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke 76, North Carolina 74 Iowa 91, South Carolina 85 N.C. State 80, Pitt 68 Qemson 85, Virginia Tech 73 Wake Forest %, S. Florida 68 Davidson 101, W. Virginia 80 UNC-Charlotte 79, Appalachian 64 Citadel 117, CTiattanooga 100 E^t Carolina 79, William & Mary 71 Furman 97, VMI 62 N.C. Methodist 78, St. Andrews 60 Gardner-Webb 101, S.C. Baptist 80

N.C. A&T 83, S.C. State 79 Barber-Scotia 115, CTaflin 71 Pfeiffer 78, Newberry 74 Armstrong State 77, UNC Wilmington 76 High Point 76, Lenoir Rhyne

Belmont Abbey 65, Catawba

Lynchburg 94, Pembroke 83 Presbyterian 71, Erskine 55 Voorhees 109, Payne 107 Francis Marion 75, Morris 72 Western Carolina 78, Mars Hill 73

Benedict 94, Savannah State

College of Charleston 79, Lander 77 Johnson C. Smith 98, Shaw 94 (overtime)

Wolfpack Ace Awarded Honor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Baseball pitcher Mike Caldwell is the winner of the 1971 H.C. Kennett Award for all-around athletic and academic excellence at North Carolina State University.

C!aldwell received the award Saturday night during halftime at the N.C. State-Pittsburgh basketball game. He iiad a 9-0 record last year and was voted the most valuable player in the Atlantic (3oast (inference.

Caldwell, who is from Tar-boro, reports to the training camp of the San Diego Padres in two weeks.

ing his ability.

I heard some people in the stands saying, What are you doing in this game? Stenerud said, and I had some thoughts about that myself after I missed that second field goal.

His first field goal attempt, from 38 yards out, was partially blocked by Detroit middle linebacker Mike Lucci. His second attempt, also in the first quarter, sailed wide of the uprights from 28 yards away.

*i was very glad I got another chance, Stenerud said. As it is I kind of redeemed myself. Im looking forward to next season now.

His field goals, from 25, 23, 48 and 42 yards, along with Kansas City quarterback Len Dawsons five-yard touchdown pass to (Clevelands Milt Morin, gave the AFC a 19-B lead with nine seconds gone in the fourth quarter.

The NFC, which defeated the AFC 27-6 last year in the first Pro Bowl since the merger, had scored first on a 50-yard pass from Detroits Greg Landry to Minnesotas Bob Grim. It narrowed the gap to six points with almost eight minutes to play in the game when San Franciscos Vic Washington swept left end untouched for two yards.

But the AFC marched 73 yards in 12 plays, all on the ground and including 42 yards in seven carries by Eugene Mercury Morris of Miami. Victory was assured with 1:22 left when Denvers Floyd Little scored on a six-yard run.

AFC (3oach Don McCafferty of Baltimore said he was tired of AFC vs. NFC discussion.

But Morris wasnt: Were always at war with the NFC. We always have to prove ourselves.

The players werent really up for this game, not like a regular game, said Stenerud. It was a very relaxed atmosphere. But I still think we wanted this one a lot more than they did.

Miamis Bob Griese started for the AFC at quarterback and turned the tables on Roger Staubach, Dallas quarterback in the 24-3 Super Bowl victory over the Dolphins.

Griese hit on eight of 16 passes for 114 yards, four of them going to fellow Dolphin Paul Warfield for 75 yards, and Staubach completed just one of six passes for 14 yards as each played about half the game.

Im going to start working out immediately for next season, said Staubach. This game definitely wont make me complacent. I cant remember when 1 had two interceptions in one game.

Staubach, who had only four interceptions all season, didnt

have the time to throw but I thought he called some very good plays, said C^ch Dick Nolan of San Francisco.

At Dallas, Ckiach Tom Landry called the plays and Staubach has said he wont be a complete quarterback until he takes control of the game through calling plays.

Each team had only one week to prepare so a rule was installed to prohibit blocking of punts. It appeared that several would otherwise have been

blocked.

Winners took home $2,000 losers $1,500.

Stenerud in particular, took home more than moneybecause I didn't know how long that bad luck could last

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ECU Pirates Share Three-Way Tie For Southern Conf. Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED^PRESS

Three teams now are tied for the Southern Conference basketball lead and The Citadels Bulldogs are just a game behind, but the schedule from here out appears to favor Furmans defending titlriiolders in the battle for top seeding in next months championship tournament

The three-way deadlock was created when Furmans Paladins drubbed Virginia Militarys Keydets 97-62 in a regionally televised game Saturday afternoon and East Carolinas Pirates rallied to whip William and Marys Indians 79-71 Saturday night.

Furman and East Carolina thus joined Davidsons Wildcats, who got even for an earlier setback with a 101-80 nonleague I out of West Virginia . at the top of the heap All are 5-2.

Tlie Citadel, which set a singlegame school scoring record in nut-lasting Tennessee-Chattano-oga 117-100. is 3-2 and William and Mary is 3-3.

Both Furman and 'The Citadel have four league games left at home and two on the road, Davidson has two each at home and away and East Carolina has just one more at home and five on opposition courts.

Furman can take over the lead tonight "at Appalachian State, 0-3, which dropped a 79-64 decision Saturday night to UNC-Charlotte the Mountaineers 10th straight defeat over-all.

The other conference teams have tonight off.

'There were six lead changes and five ties in the first half of the Furman-VMl encounter. The Paladins went ahead for good on Bud Bierlys field goal with 1:30 left in the half, scored four more points for a 38-33 lead and blew

ECU Grapplers Lost Match To Appalachian

BOONE East Carolinas grapplers lost their first match of the season Saturday night to Appalachian State, 20-11. ECU is now 5-1-1 on the season while Appalachian is 6-2.

Out of ten events, the Pirates won only three.

Summary:

118: Glenn Baker (EC) decisioned Kilby, 11-3.

126: Singman (A) decisioned Dan Moore, 12-8.

134: Jim McLow (EC) decisioned Me Adam, 7-0.

142: Midkiff (A) decisioned Roger Lundy, 7-5.

150: Bruce Hall (EC) drew Earbiche, 5-5.

158: Seal (A) decisioned Roger Ingals, 6-4.

167: Johnson (A) decisioned Dick OLena, 7-5.

177: Bill Hill (EC) decisioned Lemmons, 6-3.

190: Thompson (A) decisioned Tim Gay, 10-9.

Heavyweight: Hilowitz (A) decisioned John Huber, 3-0.

Haupt Is Joining NCSU Staff

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dale Haupt, an assistant football coach at the University of Richmond, is joining the North Carolina State University coaching staff as a defensive assistant.

His appointment was announced over the weekend by State coach Lou Holtz. Haupt, 42, is a 1955 graduate of Wyoming, where he starred as a guard-linebacker.

A native of Manitowoc, Wise., Haupt played one year for the Green Bay Packers. He broke into college coaching at Tennessee in 1960, later coaching at Iowa State. He has been at Richmond four years.

Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants has scored 2,003 runs during his career.

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the Keydets off the court after intermission.

League scoring leader Russ Hunt got 16 of his game-high 23 points in the second half, while Roy Simpson and Gary Qark had 17 each and Bierly accounted for 15. David Lester led the Keydets. 0-5, with 14.

What we did was wear VMI down, said Furman coach Joe Williams. They were playing as hard as they could and we were playing as hard as hard as we could We just had more depth.

East Carolina overcame an early 15-3 William and Mary lead by outscoring the Indians 42-13 the rest of the first half Jerome

Owens led the Pirates with 28 points, Jeff Trammell the Indians with 19.

Down 35-27, Davidson outscor-ed West Virginia 20-1 the last seven minutes of the first half and shot 62.9 per cent after intermission. John FalcOTii had 19 points, Joe Sutter 18 for the Wildcats.

John Sutor poured in 38 points and Steve Fishel added 28 for The Citadel, which took the lead for good with 11:15 lef. UNC-Charlotte hit 11 of its first 12 shots in the second half to wipe out a 33-29 Appalachian lead. Stan Davis led the Mountaineers with 18 points.

Pistol Pete Is Hot On Sunday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pistol Pete is hotter than a firecracker ... on Sundays.

Pete Maravich, one of Atlantas top gunners, admits he cant play consistently every night because he still is underweight from a battle with mononucleosis last fall. But on Sundays, hes dynamite.

On Sunday, he fired in 35 points, including 14 in the final five minutes, as the Hawks out-shot Milwaukees defending National Basketball Association champions 118-113. The previous Sunday, Maravich triggered another Atlanta victory with a pro career high of 50 points.

After his sizzling performance against the Bucks, the weary Maravich said: I was very tired at the end. Im playing at full strength for 184 pounds, but I was down 26 pounds, and Im still down 18 ^ pounds.

Despite his admitted physical weakness, Maravich showed no signs of weariness on the court. After Milwaukee had cut an Atlanta 17-point third-quarter lead to 100-97 with 5:17 remaining, the on-target Pistol popped in 14 of the Hawks last 18 points Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday, Boston beat Portland 115-105, New York edged Seattle 101-99, Houston nipped Detroit 109-107 and Baltimore blasted Cincinnati 132-101.

The red-hot Maravich hit 10 field goals and 15 of 15 free throws. He also had a career

high of 14 assists.

Lou Hudson added 31 points and Walt Bellamy 25 for the Hawks. Kareem Jabbar topped Milwaukee with 33 points and Oscar Robertson scored 24.

Bostons John Havlicek, playing his 10th season in the NBA, moved into 11th place on the all-time scoring list with a career total of 16,289 points by connecting for 24 against Portland. He moved ahead of Paul Arizin, who amassed 16,266.

Dave Cowens paced the Celtics with 26 points and 15 rebounds, while Portlands Sidney Wicks tallied 25 points.

Baltimore, led by Archie Clarks 26 points, broke loose for 43 points in the fourth quarter to rout the Royals. Cincinnatis Nate Archibald was the games high scorer with 28 points.

New York, which held a 15-point lead over Seattle with 4:15 remaining, thwarted a strong Super SuperSonic rally with the help of Earl Monroes season-high 27 points. Dick Snyder connected for 26 points for Seattle.

Stu Lantz poured in 32 points and rookie Mike Newlin contributed 26, leading Houstons victory over Detroit. Dave Bing led the Pistons with 32.

In the NBA Saturday, it was: Cincinnati 113, Geveland %; Chicago 115, Houston 108; Baltimore 116, Portland 99; Golden State 113, Philadelphia 106, and Phoenix 116, Los Angeles 102.

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE W. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston 34 16 .680

New York 28 20 .583 5

Philadelphia ^ 21 29 .420 13

Buffalo 13 32 .289 W/z

Central Division Baltimore 22 26 .458

Atlanta 18 31 .367 4

Cincinnati 15 33 .313 7

Cleveland 15 33 .313 7

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milwaukee 39 11 .780

Chicago 34 14 .708 4

Phoenix 30 21 .588 9%

Detroit 18 31 .357 20>/

Pacific Division Los Angeles 41 7 .854

Golden St 29 19 .604 12

Seattle 29 21 .580 13

Houston 18 32 .360 24

Portland 12 40 .231 3)

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 113, Cleveland 96 Chicago 115, Houston 108 Baltimore 116, Portland 99 Golden State 113, Phila delphia 106 Phoenix 116, Los Angeles 102 Only games scheduled Sunday's Results Boston 115, Portland 105 New York 101, Seattle 99 Baltimore 132, Cincinnati 101 Atlanta 118, Milwaukee 113 Houston 109, Detroit 107 Only games scheduled Mondays Games Golden State at Chicago Only game scheduled Tuesday's Games Seattle at Milwaukee

Boston at New York Phoenix at Los Angeles Atlanta at Buffalo Golden State at Geveland Portland at Houston Only games scheduled

ABA East Division

W. L. Pet.

G.B.

Kentucky

39 10 .796

Virginia

31 20 .608

New York

24 27 .471

Floridians

21 30 .412

Pittsburgh

19 32 .373

Carolina

18 32 .360

21*,^

West

Division

Utah

33 18 .647

Indiana

30 21 .588

Denver

21 28 .429

Dallas

23 32 .418

Memphis

21 30 .412

Saturdays Results Indiana 119, Utah 113 Virginia 121, Floridians 117,

Dallas 94, Denver 93 Pittsburgh at New York, ppd. Only games scheduled

Sunday's Results Kentucky 130, Utah 94 New York 116, Floridians 105 Dallas 113, Indiana 110, ot Denver 130, Virginia 123 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York at Pittsburgh Virginia at Utah Kentucky at Memphis Indiana at Floridians Dallas vs. Carolina at Greensboro

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EARL QUASH (34) pullrdown a rebound fm* East Carolina with a little help from Pirate Dave Franklin (42) in Saturday nights game against the Indians of William and Mary. Aiso in on the play is ECUs A1 Faber (50) and William and Marys Steve Seward (35). (Reflector Photo)

Ayden-Grifton Eked A Victory

BETHEL Ayden-Grifton held onto first place by a slim 44-42 victory over Eastern Carolina Conference rival North Pitt Saturday night. The North Pitt girls rolled along unbeaten with a 43-27 romp.

In the girls game. North Pitt pushed into an 11-6 lead in the first period. The action slowed a little in the second frame, but North Pitt still held a 7-6 advantage, for an 18-12 halftime lead.

In the third period, the Big Orange Machine held Ayden-Grifton without a point while scoring 13 of their own. That ran the lead out to 31-12. Ayden-Grifton outhit the Pant-HERS, 15-12, in the last period, but to no avail.

Susan James led North Pitt with 12 points.

In the boys game, it was a cliffhanger until the end. North Pitt slipped out into an 11-9 lead in the first period, but Ayden-Grifton fought back and out-scored them, 13-10 in the second.

That gave the Chargers a 22-21 lead at halftime.

Ayden-Grifton increased its lead in the third period with a 12-9 advantage, running up a 34-30 lead. But North Pitt put on a rally in the final period, outhitting Ayden-Grifton, 12-10.

It didnt quite come close enough, however, as Ayden-Grifton held on for the win.

Jessie Smith had 14 points to lead the Chargers, while Melvin Stewart added 11. Herbert Wright led North Pitt with 10.

The Panthers go to Greene Central on Tuesday, while A-G hosts North Lenoir.

JV Aydn-Giiftoii 41 North Pitt 31 Girl's Oomt Aydon-Grifton Babington i, Dawson 6, Harris 2, Suggs 3, Whales 1, Carter 2, Reeves 1, Wooten 4, Thaxton.

North Pitt Hollis 4, J. James i. S. James 12, Jenkins 5, Jordan 2, B. Manning 2, L. James 2. D. Pollard 10, Whlchard, K. //arming, Goode, B. Pollard, Edwards. Ayden-Grifton 4 4 0 IS27

North Pitt 117 13 1243

Boy's Game

A-0

Bablngton McCarter Smith M. Stewart W. Stewart Herring Maye Totals

OFT North Pitt

2 2 6 Briley

1 3 5 Burroughs

3 S 14 Highsmlth 5 1 11 Jordan

3 7 8 H.Wright 0 0 0 J.Wright 0 0 0 P Brown 14 14 44 Little

D. Brown Totals

G F T

3 3 9

2 0 4

1 2 4

3 3 9

4 2 10

1 0 2

0 4 4

0 0 0

14 14-42

Ayden-Grifton North Pitt

9 13 12 10-44 11 10 9 12-42

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REDUCTION SALE

WE ARE SACRIFICIHe THE LARGEST STOCK OF SUITS-SPORTS COATS-PAHTS AND SHIRTS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.

Must Be Sold

SALE STARTS TOMMORROW MORNING AT NINE A.M.

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT!

3 DOOR BUSTERS

Large Selection of i tha new fashion

DRESS SHIRTS FricSr .

89 Pairs of

DRESS SHOES

^/t. Price Price

All Button Down Collar Shirts

Now

Colors in wtiile and bluo. ValueS tO $8.50

244 NEW FALL SUITS

In The Latest Styles and Fabrics

Reduced

Were 69.95 Were 79.95 Were >89.95 Were >100.00 Were >110.00

Reg. Price

Now >5Z45 Now >59.95 Now >6745 Now >75lOO Now >82.50

136 NEW FALL SPORT CUATS

Reduced

Were >55.00 Were >65.00 Were >69.95 Were >79.95

Reg. Price

Now

>41.25

Now

>48.75

Now

>52.45

Now

>59.95

Hundreds Of Pairs Of

Pants Reduced

Plain and Pleated Styles For The Man Flared Bottoms For The Young Man A Nice Selection Of Colors & Fabrics

Entire Stock Of Famous Name

Wool Shirts

Priad At $17.50 To $25.00 no Onl* ^ J 2^^

Entire Stock Of

Topcoats

All Weather Coats

Reduced

Close Out of

Fall Sweaters

0 OH Reg Price

Many Other Items That Are Not Listed-You Will Have To See To Believe

BE AT PROCTOR^S TOMORROW 9 A.M.

NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY

WE MUST MAKE ROOM

Nation's Mass Transit Effort Lockod In Low Goar

____^ ......___ nriAro imnnHflnt tO have A trfsn

By G. C. THELEN Jr.

AsM>cUtcd Prcaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With the governments landmark 110-billion program of transit aid locked in low gear, the nations bus and subway companies lost money and passengers in record amounts last year.

Bureaucratic red tape, federal budget cuts, and confiuion in state and local governments

The Worry Clinic

'Mark Hopkins' Of Our Times

Dr. Mattie Coney could properly be termed the 20th Century Mark Hopkins. For one of our U.S. Presidents defined a college as Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and the student on the other, Despite her Ph.D. and superior I.Q. she still uses Horse Sense and simple language.

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

Case S-579: Mattie Coney should be cited as one of the greatest Negro educators in American history!

"Dr. Crane, she told me at dinner recently, i was a school teacher of the inner city at Indianapolis for 30 years.

But I taught children; not arithmetic or English!

And I always stressed the everyday practical problems they should be able to solve readily.

As an example, many of my 4th grade pupils didnt even know how to spell their own names!

For they always were called by nicknames, such as Butch or Skinny.

So I started our spelling lessons by having them learn exactly how to write their own first names; then their surnames.

Then Id ask them if they could spell the names of their mothers.

Many of them had no idea how to do so.

When I urged them to bring a slip of paper next day containing their mothers names, I felt that would help solve this problem.

But some of them either forgot or were timid about this assignment.

So I solved the difficulty by asking Jimmy to go over to Billys house and get the name of Billys mother on a slip of paper.

Then I would ask Billy to rfeciprocate by visiting Jimmys house and getting the name of Jimmys mother.

If a youngster was unruly, Id say, Johnny, you must have got up this morning on the wrong side of the bed.

But I didnt punish J(rfinny. Yet Id head right to his home after school so hed find me sitting in his own living room when he arrived there.

Meanwhile, Id merely have a friendly chat with his mother, usually praising one of Johnnys good points.

My pupils thus knew I had close contact with their parents so they seldom gave me any trouble thereafter.

And I taught them cleanliness, telling them to wash their feet and put on clean socks before they went to a shoe store to buy new shoes.

And I stressed the fact that aeanliness is next to Godliness so I warned them to clean up their own appearance; then their bedroom; and their own house, plus their yard and finally their city block.

In our CITIZENS FORUM, I lecture widely around the country on the theme that you dont get culture on a moving van!

Unless a person is neat and clean in his own personality, moving him from an inner city ghetto to a new housing project will still leave him dirty, noisy' and slothful.

Dr. Crane, I also relish your

have frustrated early hopes for ing deficits, said Carlos C, Vil-a spending breakthrough to larreal, administrator of the launch new transit systems. federal pit^am.

But the most acute transit Urban bus and subway problem is the continuing cycle patronage plummeted 415 of red ink that leads to hi^r million total rid last year, a fares, reduced service, and decline three times steeper than fewer riders as frustrated com- the annual average over the last muters abandon buses for cars, decade. The 1971 operating We have not yet been able deficit for all jHiblic transit to correct declining ridership, systems was $360 million, up 8'/St aging transit fleets or increas- per cent from the previous year,

according to the American Transit Association.

With deficits soaring, fares are going up another nickle to 35 cents a ride in New York City, are already 45 cents in Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh, and may reach 50 cents this year in Washington.

The governments commitment of $10 billion for transit by 1982 wasnt expected to work miracles. As Villarreal put it in an interview; Transit reached its presit state over a long period of years, and it is not reasonable to expect that we can reverse the cumulative effects of two or three years. But the thing that worries transit experts across the country is that faster, more comfortable and more dependable service is still years way in most cities; Thus, they see no prospect of slowing the decline in customers, and fe#r that the consequence will be empty buses and subways when modem equipment does finally become available.

The federal program provides funds for purchase of equipment, improvement of facilities, technical assistance and research. It does not authorize subsidies for operating costs.

Milton Pikarsky, Chicagos public works commissioner, argues that the program isnt arresting the decline in mass transit patronage because it has been effectively emasculated.

Pikarsky blames Congress

stress on short words!

So I abhor polysyllables and one of my first bits of advice in my lectures to people of the inner city is this:

Dont be a loudmouth! CMaviously, I could urge them to use modulated tones and a mellifluous voice, but theyd not understand!

So I purposely employ that term'loudmouth, which registers instantly.

Miraculous MatUe Mattie Coney outlines the proper educational psychology for all of our teachers colleges.

For she focusses on the pupil more than on Uie curriculum!

So send for my Test of a Good Teacher, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents when you send for one of his booklets.)

The original name of the bass was barse, which is Old English for bristly or spiny.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

a E3oa OS

ACROSS

26. Peace-keeping

1. Roadside sign

organization

4. Pretty

27.H,0

8, Both

28 Sister

11 Garden flower

29. Comforted

13. Shcitening

31. Conversation

14. Chide

32. Savin

1j. i.eek-green

33. Feather

quartz

neckpiece

17. Personality

34. Rocker

18. Luau

35. Halo

19. Eng'ish painter

38. Danish island

21. Deserved

39. Neighborly

23. Brooch

41. Encountered

24.Radon

42. Class

25. About

43. Affirmation

f^nmaaaa amaiBQ aiisB mas Ban anc ana am aaa

1. Gossip

2. Season

3. Misty ,'ain

4. Roman statesman

(

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

}. Shoshonean 5, Thulium symbol 7 Sovereign

8. Cinnamon or Melba

9. Twining shrub !0 Bravo !2. Bombast 16 Weather

prediction

18. Entertained

19. Musical work

20. Card game

21. Bishops headdress

?l. Obligation 24. Color geranium lake

27. African oasis 23 Unkempt

30. Smallest

31. Stupor

33. Pigment

34.Trippet

35. Pinch

36. Caucho His: Fr,

40. Mine

for Umiting the long-term fund ing guarantees originally promised cities to remove the financial risks of massive- improve-menU. He also blames President Nixon for freezing one-third the available mass transit appropriation the last two years, despite a $4.4-billion backlog of applications.

E. Robert Turner, executive director of the Detroit area regional planning organization, says others share the responsibility. "There is a failime of all levels of government to get together on what is to be (tone, he said.

Stilt, the federal program has stirred hope in the transit industry and generated ambitious plans in scores of cities.

Six cities-Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and Atlantaare standing in line with applications as large as $1.2 billion for new rapid transit systems.

Pittsburgh has gotten the only federal go-ahead for a major new systeman elevated skyway where rubber-wheeled cars will run on a concrete roadbed.

Another seven cities are planning rail networks that would require federal funding. They are Dallas, Houston, St. Louis, San Juan, P R., Minneapolis-St. Paul, Los Angeles and Miami.

Pending applications total $4.4 billion. But spokesmen for the transit industry concede that just $900 million of that would meet all requirements for immediate funding. The requirements include one-third local matching money, regional planning clearances, and approvals by organized labor.

The Nixon administration, with deficit problems of its own, will spend only $600 million of the $900 million appropriated this year by Congress. Similarly, the White House held back $200 million of the $600 million appropriated last year.

The Presidents transportation advisors admit a stow start. But they promise a speedup soon to commit the entire $3.1-billion initial installment of the $10-billion program on schedule by 1975.

Last years money helped communities order 4,000 buses and 500 commuter rail and transit cars, but its a record that isnt sitting well with Congress. Thirty-seven senators have petitioned President Nixon

to release the $300 million in transit funds frozen this year. Legislation to subsidize transit operating costs is being pressed over the administrations objections.

Huge promises were made two years ago, and theres been very little payoff, said a Senate staff specialist on transit. Thanks to just plain bureaucratic reluctance to commit money and a lack of any coherent idea of what they want to do.

Undersecretary of Transportation James M. Beggs denies that. Its no secret that our emj^asis has been on

buses, he said.

Francis C. Turner, head of the Federal Highway Administration. would go further. He is urging his boss, Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe, to bar any new commuter rail or subway starts and concentrate instead on better buses traveling new roads and freeways.

I Some critics have inferred a political bias in the administrations priorities: subways would help predominantly Democratic big cities, new buses are vote-pleasers in the suburbs, where Republicans are stronger.

Dr. John A. Bailey, director

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WNCT

MONDAY

7:00 Troth or 7:30 Amie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9 00 Here'S Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny & Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Grift In TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12.30 Search 1:00 The Heart

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MONDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAOvie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D A 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:M Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 6 00 Gomer Pyle J:30 Banana Splits

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5 30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9 3Q I'm a Fan 10:30 Topic "The Arts"

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12.55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

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9:30 Nichols 10:30 Sports lllus 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show

1.00 News

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e 1971: ? Tie CMcm THtaMl

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1With neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K2 ^72 OK73 AAfgiSI The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 0

What do you bid now?

A.Double. East has made Ufe difficult for you by thU bid and the wiaeat strategy by far li to take your medicine and aetUe for what looks like a sure profit." Exploration for Uie beat fit la not safe at thla level.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AAKJfS ^AKJ2 0J7 *K The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearU. There U a distinct aroma of ilam In the air 1 partners two-over-one response 1-romlsea a minimum of 10 points), and It la appropriate for you to show your Interest below the game level. Three hearte Is pref eiable to a Jump In no trump because of the slightly unbalanced nature of your hand and the posalblllty that partner might have four fairly good hearts him self. If he should retuin to three spades, you may try no trump on the next round.

Q. 3Both vulnerable and as South you hold:

A10 3<>A95 0KJ3*KQ87

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 A Pass 1 NT ?

What do you bid?

A.Pasa. A strategic move dictated by vulnerability and conditions of the bidding. Your best chance for a profit In the long run Is to keep silent and hope the opponenU get overly aggres slve. ProspecU for a game your way are just about nil. but there s the possibility of a substantial penalty if you can restrain your self for a round or two.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, opponents have a 60 part score and as South you hold: K1088 ^A5 03 4QJ654 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4k Pass 1 NT Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now? .

A.Pass. The time to contest a low level contract Is before the opponents get a part score not once they already have It. Fur thermore, tho on thla type of aequence partner can uaually be

counted on to have some values, there can be no such assurance with the present part score situation, as West may be deliberately underbidding in order to lure on an unsuspecting opponent.

Q. 5As South vulnerable, you hold.

4J10843 <^72 0104 *086 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 NT Dble. Rdbl. ?

What do you bid?

A.Pass. Eaat's redouble has re lleved you of the obllgaUon to bid and you should grasp the oppor tunlty to stay out of partners way. He may wish to rescue him self In clubs or hearts.

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAJ864 VI 0J3 4kAQl0 7 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 2 A Pass

3 A Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs. The bidding might have proceeded more smoothly had you originally opened with one club on this minimum holding, but, be that as It may, your values are too distributional to permit partner to try the shorter road to game.

Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAJ87432 ^KJ1085 A4

Your partner opens with one no trump. What is your response?

A.six spades. There are many hand* that do not lend themselves to a scientific approach. This 1 one of them. However, the odds In favor of a small slam are sufficiently gocd to make us willing to gamble it out, and a direct stab could easily serve to inhibit the best defense.

Q. 8Both vulnerable and as South you hold:

AAKQ93 Vi OJ1093 AK86

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Dble. 4 A 5 A

Pass Pass 5 0 Pass

Pass 6 A Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Six spades, not with any Intention of fulfilling the contract, but merely to prevent the opposition from scoring a vulnerable slam which is highly probable. If. as seems likely, West has the ace of clubs. Your partner has little defense since he twice failed to double the opponents. His diamond holding and marked short-neas In cluba Indicates that yo'" aave" will prove most nomlcal.

of Northwestern Universitys transportation center, offers what he regards as a more practical explanation. The lead time for delivery of a bus is six months but it's years for a subway," he said. The Transportation Department wants tangible results soon.

Yet red tape on all government levels has snarled progress in the transit prt^ram.

In the Chicago area, for example, 11 suburban transit districts are vying with each other and with the city district for federal funds.

Once an application clears local red tape, it encounters more on the federal level.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development tests applications for comprehensive metropolitan planning. The Department of Labor requires job protection for transit company employes before funding The Transportation Department passes on the technicalities of the application.

The requirement of a comprehensive plan for even a

small community in need of _ _

five buses "simply says it is

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 The Cham pions

8:00 Show of week 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 12 11:30 Dick Caveft TUESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9 .30 A^tage 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 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3.30 one Lite 4:00 Theatre 5.55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Lassie 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 AAarcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

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more important to have a jrfan than a transit service, Chicagos Pikarsky complained.

The labor clearance throws us on the mercies of unions, said Ben Gettler, secreUry of Cincinnati Transit. You pay a priceusually in job security for every grant you get. Mobile, Ala., and Elgin, Rl., were denied federal grants in 1971 because of union vetoes

JHIIiinHIHH

5 PLAYHOUSE S

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iHilltfiillikill

NOW

PLAYING

GSIue

BLACK a WHITB-^ATIO X.

j SHOW TIMES DAILY |

I MON-SAT. I

I 4:00 7:30 t:40 I

I SUNDAY

I 2:00 3;M 4:40

7:20 1:40

Locations and Dates for Listing Taxes During the Month of January, 1972

At Bell Arthur Water Corp. Building, Bell Arthur, N.C. Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays "

Ayden TownshipWarren Kinlaw (List Taker)

At Home Insurance Company, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden,

N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972

Hours8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Belvoir TownshipMcAlvin Turner (List Taker)

At Turner's Store, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1972

Hours8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (List Taker)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours9:00 a,m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Carolina TownshipMr. & Mrs. James D. Glisson (List Takers)

At Office of James D. Glisson, Stokes, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m,-12:00 noon Saturdays

Chicod TownshipWayne Dixon (List Taker)

At Gardner & Travis' Store, Chicod, N.C., January 3rd-7th

At Venter's Store, Calico, N.C., January 10th & nth At W.C. Spencer's Store, Black Jack, N.C., January I2th-14th ^

At Hudson's Clover Farm Store, Hudsons Cross Roads, January I5th-19th At Woodrow Gray's Store, AAcGowan's Cross Roads, January 20th-22nd At Gardner & Travis' Store, Chicod, N.C., January 24th-3lst & Feb. 1 .j,

Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (List Taker)

At the Wooten Building, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (List Takers)

At Farmville Town Hall, Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-i2:00 noon Saturdays

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (List Taker)

At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972

Hours8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturdays

Greenville TownshipW.M. West, Mrs. Jane Gaskins & Mrs. Betty M. Compton (List Takers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-i2:00 noon Saturdays

Grifton TownshipMrs. Reba P. Boyd (List Taker)

At Grifton Town Hall, Grifton, N.C.

Begining January 3, 1972 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-i2:00 noon Saturdays

Grimesland TownshipElmore Hodges (List Taker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C. January 3rd-l5th

At Porter's Store, Simpson, N.C. Jnauary 17th-22nd At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C. January 24th-February 1st Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-i2:00 noon Saturdays

Pactolus TownshipMr. & Mrs. Charles Davenport (List Takers)

At J.P. Davenport's Store, Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972

Hours8:00 a.m.-12:00, 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:00 a.m.-l2:00 noon Saturdays

Swift Creek TownshipRobert Halstead & Bobby R. Smith (List Takers)

At Stokes & Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C. January 3rd-15th & 19th-February 1st At T.E. Venter's Store, Venters Cross Roads, January 17th & leth

Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.'12:00 noon Saturdays

WintervilleTownshipFrancis D. Tyson (List Taker)

At Winterville Municipal Building, Winterville, N.C. Beginning January 3. 1972 Hours8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARDS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LISTI

10The DUy Reflector, Greenville, NX.Monday, January 24, IW2

jFkniiltps

By Dr. J. W. Pou

AgrteullurnI SpecWtst Wachovia Bank & Trual Co^ H.A.

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

Higher-than-avcragc milk production costs likely to be a permanent fixture in North Carolina and the remainder of the South, says R. C. WeUs, an extension economist at North Carolina State University.

Wells believes that Southern dairymen may be able to bring their production costs more nearly in line with those of the midwest dairy heartland, but he doubts if the gap

can be completely closed.

Statistics gathered by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and several land-grant universities show that it cost about $1.50 more per hundredweight - about 3 cents per quart - to produce milk in the South than in Wisconsin.

Wells attributes the cost difference to two major factors: higher feed costs and lower productivity per manhour on

Southern dairies.

He believes that labor efficiency on Southern dairies is improving, but he doubts if Southern dairymen will ever be able to match the feed costs of Wisconsin.

Those limestone soils of Wisconsin have more natural fertility than our red clay soils, Wells said. Dairymen there also rely heavily on alfalfa, which we have difficulty growing because of the alfalfa weevil.

The labor efficiency of Winconsin dairymen is attributed to their long experience in the business. Many Wisconsin dairymen are the sons and grandsons of dairymen. Even their hired labor has a long tradition of working on dairy farms.

They seem to have a natural cowmanship, which many of our dairymen still havent developed.

The dairy industry in North Carolina and the South has developed mainly since World War 11. As a result. Southern dairies tend to have more modern facilities than Wisconsin dairies. Southern dairymen are also likely to have a bigger debt load because of their newer equipment and facilities.

While dairy costs are higher in the South, Dr. Henry

Farmers in Pitt County are making rapid adjustments in their farming businesses. Census data from the last year points out this fact. Therefore, we may expect a continuing change in the future due to the response to new technology,

changes in price, and < national agricultural policy.

Because of this continuing change in farming, the term "farm management has different meaning for different people. Some think of farm management as nothing more

Homme, marketing economist at NCSU, said it is debaUble whether consumer milk prices could be lowered through the importation of out-of-state milk.

It is still cheaper to produce milk in the South than it is to ship the milk in. The shelf life of milk is also lengthened by using a locally produced supply.

At present the farm price for class I milk in North Carolina is just about equal to the farm price of Wisconsin milk plus transportation and handling charges for moving it

into North Carolina.

Dr. Homme mentioned several factors which could affect future consumer milk prices in the South.

New developments in milk transportation and milk sterilization to increase the shelf life could lower the cost of bringing milk into the South. At the same time. Southern dairymen are expected to continue their efficieiicy drive, which might reduce the advantages of bringing in out-of-state milk.

Production quotas or milk base plans seem to be gaming in popularity. North Carolina producers have a base plan, and so do many dairymen in the South and West.

Base plans are attempts to hold production levels to -fluid milk needs. And some people believe that base plans-will spread to traditional milk production areas, reducing the likelihood that these areas will have surplus milk to ship South. ,

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B L O N D I E

WE'LL SP>Lir TMIS LUlsJCWEON CMECK Rp-rV-FlPTV, OAGWOOO r

than the act of carrying oitt the daily farm routine. To others, fvm management is a science ^ which requires considerable' kill if one is to obtain a maximum and continuous return from a given set <rf farm resource. The heart of farm maiugement then is problem solving and decision making as it relates to alternatives available to the individual farmo.

Farmers are using many ecrmomic tools to help them choose between alternatives. Partial budgeting, a technique for analysing the profitability of a change is one of the more simple tools that is used most often. Because economic forces are continually at work that require farmers to think about changing part of their business, price change or commodities and production shifts new techniques of prodiwtion are just some of the items that are constantly affording a change in agriculture to Pitt County farmers. The fanner must evaluate whether to change his method of production responses to these economic forces.

The enterprise budget is another valuable tool In farm planning. ^>ecifically, the enterprise budget enables the farmer to estimate total income he can expect from any of his farming enterprises. While a livestock enterprise may be profitable on <me farm under certain management practices, it may not be profitable to other farmers.

These are just two of the management tools that will be discussed in a series of farm management meetings to be held at the Agricultural Extension Building during the month of February. The series will also cover simplified programming and total farm records. The series will be taught by Dr. Charles Pugh, in charge fram management section at North Carolina l^te University. The first meeting will be held Wednesday night, February 2, and will run for four consecutive Wednesday nights.

If you would like to enroll in these workshops, call or come by the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville or call 758-11%.

TIPS o

Classified Ads

By SAM J. WEEKS Diseases reduced the tobacco income in Pitt County by approximately $869,000 in 1971. This loss can be greatly reduced in 1972 if all farmers will conduct a good disease control program on their farms.

One of the major pests attacking the tobacco crop is the root knot nematode. There are four different species of this root knot nematode that attack tobacco.

The nematode population can be greatly reduced by practicing a good crop rotation. A simple two-year rotation (tobacco every other year) works well and is far superior to continuous tobacco. Results from an area crop rotation test in 1971 showed that when tobacco was grown in a rotation, there was an increase of $232 to $346 per acre over plots where tobacco was grown year after year.

Chemical soil treatments are also effective in controlling nematodes. These have shown that when materials such as DD, Telon, EDB 85, Penphene, Vorlex, Mocap, and Dasanit are properly applied, the incidence of root knot will be reduced. The proper use of these materials will increase the performance far beyond the cost of materials and application.

Results have consistently shown that in fields where root knot nematodra are a problem, root knot resistant varieties show a good response from chemical soil treatment.

Operation R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) is also effective in reducing tobacco disease losses. Tests have shown that this practice can reduce the nematode population as much as 70 per cent. R-6-P can also reduce brown spot. Mosaic and certain insects that attack tobacco.

Plans for the 1972 R-6-P Campaign should be started "right now for your farm. It is very important that there is a thorough understanding bet-weoi the landlord and tenant as to who will be responsible for the different irfiases of the R-6-P operation. Plan now to carryout all of the steps on this important program for your 1972 crop.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix, C.T.A. of the Estate of Jesse Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ali persons having ciaims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 20th day of January, 1972. IDA SMITH EXECUTRIX C.T.A.

Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 6, 13

Clara Cannon, also known as Claire

^ TO*cLaRA cannon, also kn^ as CLAIRE CANNON,

Take notice that a relief against you has been filed in tne above entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief being in said special proceeding is follows; To sell for partition at private sale the 1 -12 interest formerly owned by Lee Edward Cannon In t^ lands Inherited by him from J. p. Cannon described in recorded in Book L-13 at page 477 ^ E-17 at page 2$1 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coui^.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 24th, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 14th day of January, 1972. R. B. Lee

Attorney for Petitioners P. 0. Box 124 Greenville, N. C. 27S34 Jan. 17, 24, Feb. 7, 14

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiftosfor Sal*

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steerhg, factory air, green with black vinyl top Was $2695, Now $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE -DISTRICT COURT DIVISION AUSTIN SPELL VS. LILLIE MAE SPELL

Defendant above will take notice that a pleading seeking divorce on the grounds of one year separation has been filed against you by plaintiff and you are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 25, 1972, and upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief sought.

This 6th day of January, 1972.

S. 0. Worthington Attorney for Plaintiff Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 10, 17, 24

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina pm County TAKE NOTICE THAT, under and by virtue of North Carolina General Statutes, Section 105-242 and the North Carolina Department of Revenue Warrant of Attachment against L. C. Payne, 206 Juanita Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina, for collection of taxes directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt Coun^, the undersigned Sheriff will on the

9th day of February,

1972, at 11:00 o'clock A.M.

AT THE PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE, in Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said Warrant of Attachment and Levy all of the right, title and interest in and to the following described personal

**'^?*^'^Two Door Chevrolet, Serial No. 49 1008 3B99, Motor No. GAM

1 Boat Trailer Serial No. NCX-266328

This the 18th day of January, 1972.

Ralph L. Tyson,

Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Jan. 24, 31

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

Whereas the undersigned, acting as trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, and recorded in Book B 35 at Page 7 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, did foreclose and offer for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and an order issued directing the trustee to resell said land; and whereas the undersigned did offer for sale and resell the land hereinafter described at public auction on the 14th day of January, 1972, and thereafter reported said resale to the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Count; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advance bid has been filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and an order has been issued directing the trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Two Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty-five Dollars ($2,885.00).

Now therefore under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and under the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid of Two Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty-five Dollars ($2,885.00), at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina,

Twelve O'clock Noon on the4th day of February, 1972, the following described property located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 1 Lying on the south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N.C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being lot No.

2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.

Tract No. 2 Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the east side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chicod High School, and containing 9.37 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 3 of the Martha Haddock thoroughfare tract of land.

EXCEPTING, however, from the above described land 5-10ths of an acre, more or less, which the grantors herin conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March 14,1960, and recorded in Book P-31 at Page585, of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is made to the map prepared by J. B. Porter, R.S., and recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 45 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Tract No. 3 Being tracts Nos. 1, 1A, and IB of the Haddock property as shown on map made by Joe M. Oresbach, R.S., dated January 1963, and of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11 at Page 86, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.

But this sale will be made subject to that certain other deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, in favor of Farmers Home Administration which is ckjly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book R-33 at Page 639 and likewise subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.

The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit ten percent of the amount of his bid pending report of sale and the expiration of the statutory time for an advance or upset bid.

This the 19th day of January, 1972.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

Trustee Jan. 24 8. Feb. 2

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Intht General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KITTY MARGARET BELL FARLEY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Kitty Margaret Bell Farley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Kitty Margaret Bell Farley to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 19th day of January, 1972. LAURA MATTOCKS BELL 400 E. Ninth Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Kitty Margaret Bell Farley, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 24, 31. Feb. 7, 14 _ . . .

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

FIAT 1976,124 sports coupe., 5 sp^, one owner,

condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

mercury caliente 1967, 4

Stor, radio and heater. 54,000 miles, one owner. Motor and transmission excellent condition, but n|^ body work. Best otter. Call after 5 p.m. 752 5880. _

fiTO 1970, power steering, brakes, air con^ione^ Mustjg, sacrifice price $2150. Call 758-4ae.

OTO, 1965, air condition, power steering, power brakes, $650. Call 758-mi (ask for Pete)

OLOSMOBILE 1968 Vista Cruiser Statlonwagon, all normal options plus air condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only $2195. Holt-Oldsmobile, Hooker Rd., Greenville

OPEL 19M KAOETT, radio, heater. 4 speed. Pfnner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP

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

THUNOERBIRD, 1968, fully equipped, excellent condition, ownw, no trades. $2100. Call 746-4141.

THUNOERBIRD, 1965, clean, good condition, $800. Call 758-1533 between 7-9 p.m. __

NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We

insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756 2220. ___

TORONADO 1968 OLOSMOBILE,

fully equipped, good condition. Must sell. Contact Bob Barnhill, 756-3115.

Feiliral Excise Tax

Meral Ssrtu RepeaM.

UP TO 5227 Off

Window StKker Price

The 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICE

Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Datsun's in stock.

Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.

Fred Sauve, Gen. Mgr.

Bobby Barnhill, Safes Mgr.

Tony Potter

. Paul Cornwell Jay Me Roy

DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE AT

Holt Dlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

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 4 D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

TRIUMPH, 1968 Spitfire, new paint, spotless interior. 27,000 miles. $1125. 752-4802.

VEGA GT 1972, 4 speed, radio, custom interior, 5,000 miles. Call 758-4925.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

Brand New

Fiat 85D Sedan

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

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.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk /

North Carolina I

Pitt County

Ida Cannon: and Billy 0. Nobles, Administrator of the Estate of Lee Edward Cannon, deceased.

CHEVY II 196, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top, extra clean. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

^*0LJ:,

850 Sedan

$159500

I W # W in Greenville

maa

Brown-Wood

Pontiac

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks for Sale

TOYOTA TRUCK 1971. 8,000 miles. Pay small equity and take up payments. Call 756-2260.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

CHEVY IMPALA 1970, 4 door,

hardtop, air condition, white wall tires, vinyl interior. Call 756-7616 before 5 p.m. after 5 p.m. 752 2047.

CONTINENTAL, 1969, Marc III. Must sacrifice, moving'. Below loan value. Call 756 0333 business, 752-4394 home.

CORVAIR 1965, 3 speed transmission. Call 752-5595 after 6 p.m.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female, $100 $125. Call 752-6539.

RABBITS AND CAGESfor sale. New Zealand whites and reds, assorted colors, tor pets and breeding.5 miles west of Greenville, 264. Garris Rabbltery, 758 0202 , 756-2914.

The DaiJy ReHector. Greenville. N-C.Monday". January 24. H7211

TERRIER-CHIHUAHUA, puppies, dewormed, 6 weeks old, $20 each. Call 7527177.

LONG COAT Chihuahua, AKC registered championship bloodline, only 2 pups, left from this litter. Two months old, wormed and has shots. Keys Kennel, 752 2531.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 74S-6157 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE FIRM seeking personable saleslady to sell home. We will train you and help arrange appointments. Some typing. Reply to Box 230, Greenville.

WAITRESS WANTED: Experienced. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville.

AAiscellaneousfor Sale

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired, free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

40 PERCENT DISCOUNT SALE, all

lamps, and pictures at Fisher's Appliance are 40 percent off. Dickinson Ave., Greenville, 752-3409.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

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

Tub Enclosure and Shower doors in Stock at

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

NEED BABYSITTER. Two and half days per week, light housework and transporation required. Call 75A-0882.

NEED MONEY TO PAY for

Christmas? We need you. Part time or full time, car and phone necessary, no collecting, no delivery. Call 754-5084 today.

PART TIME inside sales person, must have some knowledge of sewing. Sales experience helpful but not mandatory. Apply in person to Manager, Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

AVON

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

7S-2SS7

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell. Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 754-3983.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup, $8.49.8 guppies or 12 black mollia for $1. All tropical fish and supplies. Monkeys, birds and rabbits. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758 0202.

RETIRED? AVON shows you a wonderful way to fill leisure hours meeting friendly people, earning extra cash. If s easy and fun selling Avon products. Call or write for details. Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, 758-2444, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C

GUARANTEED cnglnts, transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating strvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752 2572 N. Oraan St,

Male Help Wanted

MANAfiER TRAINEES

We are now accepting applications for young men between 25-45 who are seeking a bright future with one of America's fastest growing fast food service chains. We offer above

average pay and excellent Company benefits.

APPLY IN PERSON TO

HARDEE'S

NO WOMAN NEED everlook 40! For a Beauty Show or private facial call Terry Harrison, 752-4243. Your Mary Kay Beauty Consultant.

Mobile Homes for Rent

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

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 748^4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS nicely furnished. Shady Knoll. Call 758-0083.

10 AND 12 FT. WIDE mobile homes for rent and also lots. Pineview court. Call 758-3844.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Cali 752 5382.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 ft. wide mobile home, all appliances, excellent location. Haddock's Crossroads. 748 6370 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Apartments for Rant

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, 400 Lewis St. Heat, air condition, and water furnished. Call day, 752-4137, night, 7583445.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3378.

REASONABLE RENT on three room furnished apartment. Available February 1, utilities furnished, private entrance. 758-0388.

SMALL TWO BEDROOM trailer on private shady lot, air conditioned, washer and dryer, references required. Call 758-3491.

12 X 44 Completely furnished. Need a nice quiet couple to live in it. For appointment call 752-8245.

40 X 12 ELCAR, two bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 7483673 or nights 758-3401.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/i baths, central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtown. $115 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-3274 day or 758-1505 night.

TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3288 or 828 5391.

TWO BEDROOM RITZCRAFT, 1Vi baths, washer and air conditioner. Near university, couple only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

Back of Rcsposs Barbocut

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late model used color t.v.'s. Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 7582555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

10,000 TOBACCO sticks, 3 two wheel trailer tobacco trucks. Call 7587221.

CONN TRUMPET with case and two mouth pieces, good condition. Call Randy, 752-6932.

12 X SO HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location: Shady Knolls, Call 752-2993 or 752 3809.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E, Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bRdroom,

0 Bfoctric hMt,

0 -closts, fully carptttd, (RsposaL dishwaslwr

# club housa, swimming pool,

# laun<foy facllitias.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iiniversity.

10 X S5' two bedrooms, air and washer, located Azalea Gardens, $85 per month, couple only. Call 7484173.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1949, 40x20 VINTAGE, central air, two bedrooms excellent condition. Must sell, moving. 758-0015.

OPPORTUNITY

507 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED; Outside sales person for national company, car, expenses, salary plus commission, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, Shopping Center.

Salesman for Wholesale

Distributor

Wholesale Distributor in business over SO years has opening for salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in Greenville or New Bern, N.C. Prefer salesman with experience in selling and delivering off of walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you are a supervisor with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Salary includes liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commissions. Life Insurance Policy, all expenses paid and participation in Profit - Sharing Plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

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

PLAN YOUR FUTURE nowl Rapidly growing company is searching for the right man to inventory and sale this patented revolutionary new product. Very high income to the successful minded man we choose as our dealer for more information call (919) 725 2431. _

PROFESSIONAL

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly

reduced during January. In stqpk for immediate installation. Sears,

Roebuck, Greenville.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

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

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday, 7:30 p.m. New truck load of antiques arriving for sale. Stokes Auction House, Stokes, 758-3190.

WRITE:

CIM Weil. Ik.

Sales Departneiit P.O. Box 1897 Rklmoad, Va. 23215 <'

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

Work Wanted

MOTHER WILL KEEP children in her home tor working mothers, clean dependable and hot meals, convenient to Prepshirt and surrounding factory. Call 752-2695.__

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.

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 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 748-4598 if no answer, 748 3461. ___

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pttt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

758-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

Executive Desks

40X30" beautiful I- walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St. 752-2175

EXPERIENCED FUEL OIL driver-saleman seeking employment with local company. Call 752-7877.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children, infants and up, in my home.. Located on Belvior Rd., near Greenville. Call 758 5950.

HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Two

unemployed painters desires work. References. Call 758-2417.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, near college. Call 758-2644.

Farm Rentals

40,000 LBS. AT 22c, 5 year lease, starting 1973, 10 percent down. Bruce Garris, Griffon, 524-5507.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

USED REFRIGERATOR for sale. Call 756-7380.

WASHER, STOVE and refrigerator for sale, good condition, washer new. $350. Call 756-6902 evenings.

ONE OAK BEDROOM suite, one maple dinette set, one couch. Call 758 3720 between 7:30 and 9:00.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Nice home, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. 2005 Fairview Way. Price reduced for fast sell. $33,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lots for Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT on exclusive country club golf course. Sacrificed by moving owner. Call 9488753, Washington. _

RENTALS

OFFICE FOR RENT, 111 W. 4th St., $125 per month. Call 752-3496.

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

farm for sale near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5691.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ITS MASSEY-FERGUSON tractor, Ind front loader. Call 752-7496.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label

For Fire Protection

*79.50 P

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St. 752-2175

McRoy Intoronee Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 75B-4700

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 20AGreenville Blvd.

Phone 758-0911

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM moblla homas for rent. Call 756 1341.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less..

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY S1.80 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines arc 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

equipfed with

44rrl43LcrLivi:

major APPUANCfS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARg

STORM WINCX)WS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Honeiite Chai Saws Salas I Sanrici

HENDRIX-BARNMLLCO

Memorial Drive

NMenillc Kiwais

Auction Sale

Friday, Feb. 4th 9 A.M.

Bring your surplus farm equipment. Anyone can buy, and anyone can sell!

Barbecue plates available

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS;

ynlversity Townhouses, 2 bedfooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contart Ek>b Reynolds, Mgr. 7484310.

CHOICE 3 ROOM furnished. Air. Heat and water furnished. Call 758 0861.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets $105 per month. March 1st, 305 S. Jarvis. Call 752-4717.

WANTED SETTLE * colored couple or woman for duplex all modem conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212Redbank Road Telephone: 7584151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furiished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

Rooms for Rent

SMALL UNFURNISHED

housekeeping room for quiet man, utilities furnished. Call 752 6165, 1104 E. 10th St.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, for merly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur day. Call 752-6490.

WANTED

UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE and

wife, expanding carpentry on side line, desires large country home. Call 752 3464.

WANTED: 100 ACRES or more land, cleared or lightly wooded, well drained within 5 miles of Greenville Not interested in crop acreage but will take same It interested write to "Land", P 0 Box 1967, Greenville

Wantvd To Rant

WORKING WOMAN WANTS

apartment near college. Call 756 0658 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor & Elks Septic Tank Service.

Free Estimates, CALL:

Day, 946-3806 Night, 946-5704

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An txclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 758-4800.

Houses for Rent

NEWS ROOM house for rent kitchen, bath, living room, and 3 bedrooms, furnished. 752-2374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale

Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALL ED

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

9-J6 1666 Anytinif Fif'P Estini.itfS

"8 Hour Recapping Service

Wholesale Tire Exchange

619 Soth Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 i Greenville, N.C.

Hours: I A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Located Across From the Coca-Cola Plant

Wbj SlHNld Yoi hy Americas Sellieg EcMomj Pickip trick?

We suggest y#u ask the man or lady who already owns one -Jfs Easy - It's probably your neighbor, co-worker, cousin or brother-in-law. He will give you plenty of reasons such as -

. High Style - It's really cute

The Datsun Pickup is rugged - built to last

Low initial cost

Low maintenance and operating expense

Rated as V2 ton - Will haul 2,000 lbs.'

Up to 30 miles per gallon .

Backed by same factory warranty earned on Datsun Cars

First class service available when needed at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun.

If you still need convincing - one demonstration ride will do it.

See one of these courteous Datsun Salesmen -They'll be glad to give you a demonstration and help you select the color of your choice.

Fred Sane, Gee. Mp. Bekbj Barekill, Sales Hp Toef Fetter tej McRej Pail Canwel

We've Got About 40 Factory Fresh 72 Datsun Pickups To Select From.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Announcement

Jim Hudson

Tarheel Toyota would like to announce that Jim Hudson^ is now associated with us as a sales representative. He invites his many friends to contact him about their new or used car or truck needs.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

758-4977

SALESMEN

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your Income by earning as much as $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 and more.

Are you e man of character?

Are you at least 21 years old?

Are you sports minded?

Are you bondable?

Do you have a high school education?

Challenge yourself to develope a

POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE

You will have 2 weeks paid training in Raleigh.

We guarantee 1700 per month to start.

Our Company offers excellent medical benefits.

You may participate In our pension and savings plan. (After 12 years, a deposit of only $5,800 is worth $49,712.03).

Call Buck Pace

758-3401

Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 9 A.M.-5 P.M. _

Real Estate Corner

(MACHINERY REALLY MOVES when you use fast acting Want Ads to sell it!

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * 4 HOMES * 4 4

LOOK

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.__ 756-3114

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, Vh baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

10s Greenville Blvd. 7585166

IdON'T talk about SELLING OUR BUSINESSI Do something ibout it. To place a Classified Ad diai '52-6166 nowl

$18,000.00

810 E, 3rd Street, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den, 1 bath, living room, foyer, dining room with bay window, kitchan, sun room, garage.

$22,400.00

204 Nichols Driva, Brick, 3 bedrooms, t>/i baths, kitchen dan combination, living room, carport and storage, fenced in yard. Carpeted.

$25,000.00

202 Hardee Circle, Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/% baths, living room, kitchen with braakfast arta and dishwasher, den, utility room, double carport and storage, fully carpeted, central air.

CONTACT:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

Anne Sfott, 752-4384 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7868 Home.

reliable reoairmen!

CAN YOU TOP THIS?

(1) Lovely 3 bedroom brick home, YVa baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-den, central air And 94rs9G.

(2) Large Apartment in rear for mother-in-law or added income. Heated and air conditioned with large fireplace and additional garage.

(3) Priced below cost at $31,950

(4) 100 Percent Financing including all costs. No cash investment required. Unbelievable

CALL

Trish

Byrum

Realtor Office: 752-7194 Home: 758-5017

Bowen

Realty

Loan Comoan

GETMORE

WITH

LES

(1) G lenwood Subdivision

3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.

THE LOUIS CLARK it AGENCY

Realtors

(2) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $28,000.

(3) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $15,000.

(4) 404 A & B Tyson St. Income Property. Selling Price $5,000.

(5) Legion St.

2 Lots; One burned house & another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000.

(6)7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 264. 800' road Frontage A over 400' deep $15,000.

(7) Glenwood Acres

Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.

315 Evans St. 752-4173

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

Its

MIHT CONDITION

Exceptionally good investment for young couple just starting out. Neat and attractive, central air, 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, nice 2 car garage. Lot is beautifully landscaped. Must see to really appreciate. Any kind of jinan^ing available. $

14300.00

HEY - LOOK ME OVER

Freshly painted, split level with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room kitchen and dining area, carport with storage. Nicely land

scaped.

35600.00

WORK WHERE YOU MUST

But Live Where You Please wherever you work you're minutes away from schools and shopping. 3 bedroom home with formal living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookcases, nice screened in porch oH from den. Kitchen and brk.nook, utility area,carport, wooded lot.

34600.00

BREATHTAKING INDIVIDUALITY

An unusually beautiful custom built home. Spaciousness is evident in every feature - from the lovely entry, to the large den with its oversized fireplace, separate formal living room, four bedrooms, 3 baths with the Master Bedroom having a large dressing area. Qieerful all electric kitchen and breakfast nook. Beautiful wooded lot - Many, Many excellent

features.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 758-1179

45600.00

Louis Clark - Realtor, 7 56-291 2

Jeannette G. Cox - Realtor, 756-2521 Mobil Unit. 752-2247

Theresa Shank - Broker, 756-31 08

iiie unuy neiiet;u>ii uieeuviue, w.c.Moottay, Jamuiry 24, lt72Paramedical Specialist Is A Growing Profession

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -During 20 years as a medic, Richard Williams treated

cases ranging fnxn sailors with gunshot wounds to a submarine commander who low-ed a periscope on his foot.

INCOME UP

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income before securities gains or losses, of $16,630,966 in 1971, an increase of 20.6 per cent over the $13,792,931 earned in 1970.

Board chairman Addison H, Reese said this was equivalent to $2.43 per share, an increase of 20.9 per cent ^er the $2.01 earned in 1970.

Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries were $2.114 billion on Dec. 31, compared to $1.697 billion at the end of 1970. Total deposits of North Carolina National Bank, the major subsidiary of NCNB Corp., were$1.546 billion wi Dec. 13.

GAIN IN SALES Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys sales of new life insurance during 1971 amounted to $395,250,000, a gain of $28.985.000 over volume for the previous year, Seth C. Macon, senior vice president, reported.

First-year premium income from new life insurance sales during the year was reported at $7,267,000, compared with $6.898.000 for 1970.

Macon said that ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard reached a record high of $3,750,195,000 on Dec. 31, an increase of $156,628,000 for the year.

AWARDED DESIGNATION

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys Goldsboro regional agency has been awarded an Outstanding Achievement Designation for all-around agency performance in 1971, the companys Greensboro home office announced.

The award was earned in competition among 70 Jefferson Standard agencies operating in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

Max R. Joyner, C.L.U., was appointed Goldsboro regional agency manager last December upon the retirement of T. Byron Donaldson from managerial duties.

INCREASES REPORTED Increases in both sales and net earnings for the first quarter of the current fiscal year have been announced by Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., Norfolk-based producer and distributor of hot toasted sandwiches.

The company said that for the 11 week period ending Dec. 10, sales were $1,820,950, up 26 per cent from $1,449,081. Earnings increased 77 per cent to $117,175, from $66,074 for the comparable period last year.

Stewart Sandwiches Greenville office is located on Memorial Drive.

WITHDRAWAL APPLICATION

Edward M. OHerron Jr., chairman of the board of directors of Eckerd Drugs Inc. of Charlotte, announced that application to withdraw the proposed common stock offering of 660,000 shares as filed in November with the Securities and Exchange Commission is being made.

OHerron said the application applies to the shares offered by the company as well as those offered by certain selling stockholders.

PROCESS DEVELOPED

Union Carbide Corp. announced that it has made an environmental breakthrough in the area of municipal solid waste disposal by developing a process that converts solid wastes into useful products.

The disclosure came as a result of an announcement by August P. Petrillo, Mayor of Mount Vernon, N.Y., that his city will submit a proposal to the Federal Environmental Protection Agency to obtain funds to construct a 150-ton-per-day plant to demonstrate the benefits of Union Carbides process.

The new process employs pyrolysis to convert organic wastes, such as paper and garbage, to a fule gas. Union Carbide said that the process is so effective that there is a 95-98 per cent reduction in volume from the originally charged waste.

HONORED BY COMPANY Leo Bobbitt, manager of Eckerds Pitt Plaza drug store, has been named divisiwi champion of the year by the DePree Drug Co., it was announced.

The award was presented by Jim Ensor, divisional manager of Eckerd Drugs. The award is made for top sales effort in all Eckerd stores in eastern North Carolina.

ELECTED TO BOARD Peter S. Howsam, vice president-marketing of Burroughs Wellcome Co., has been elected a member of the board of directors, according to an announcement by Fred A. Coe Jr., chairma

Assert Caffeine Speeds Aging

NEW YORK (AP) - The caffeine in your coffee can speed aging, says two University of Utah scientists.

They believe that caffeine the chemical that makes coffee a mild stimulantmay cuase damage to the bodys chromosomes, the tiny ribbons of pro

tein and acid which govern growth and aging.

Each human body cell contains 46 chromosomes and Prof. Henry Eyring and Dr. Betsy Stover say damage to the chromosomes can be caused by caffeine.

Refrigerated soft drink machines came into use in the 1930s.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS PITT COUNTY

The listing of property, both real and personal, owned by any person, firm or corporation as of January 1,1972 will begin January 3, 1972 and continue through February 1, 1972. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who have requested to list by mail should receive the listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the listing deadline.

Anyone owning property, real or personal, subject to taxation must list such property within the listing period, and anyone failing to do so is liable to the penalties prescribed by law.

North Carolina Law requires owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which.the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home, situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January IS of each year. Persons failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of the tax plus a penalty of $250.00.

You must have your social security number and motor vehicle registration cards when you come to list.

Under the Laws of North Carolina, no extension may be granted unless the county commissioners extend the listing period for ail.

For a complete list of locations and dates for listing taxes during January, sec other ad in this paper.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

I sewed him ig> alinoat as good as new, says Williams, 43, a Framingham, Mass., native. He finally made captain.

Williams, who retired from the Navy in 1966, seeks now to become part <rf a newly developing profession in American medicine a paramedical specialist.

Thousands of other former medics, as well as nurses and others, are doing the same thing.

Williams is among 32 persons enrolled in an Emory

Sect-Members Are Found Dead

SEATTLE (AP) - Two members of a religious sect were found dead Sunday after apparently inhaling a liquid substance as part of a church rite.

The King County medical examiners office said the victims had taken part in the Church of Armageddons rite of breathing which involved the use of the liquid substance placed in a plastic bag and held over their mouths.

Authorities said the men, both in their20s, were found by another group member and city firemen were unable to revive the victims when they were called to the scene about three hours later.

Deputies said the Church of Armageddon believes that the men will revive in three days. At the request of church officials, an autopsy has been postponed until Tu^day.

LUNAR ECLIPSE CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) -'There will be a total eclipse of the moon over North and South America during the predawn hours Jan. 30, the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory announced Saturday.

University program designed to produce doctors and surgeons assistants. Seventy per cent of his classmates are ex-medics.

Formed last fall, his class is the first for Emory which [dans to expand the program to 40 students next year.

Duke University, in Duham, N.C., established the first such [rogram in the country in 1965 and the concept is spreading slowly to othCT medical schools.

When Williams finisnes the three-year prt^ram, Ae will receive an associate degree as a doctors assistant He wants to work where medical services are scarce and may eventually run a doctors satellite office in a rural area, some distance from the physicians central office.

Dr. Robert E. Jewett, director of the program, stresses that assistants will never be independent practitioners. If they do any treatment, except in rare emergencies, it would be

GripeneV

PESTERED THE 113WN FATHERS PDRVEAR5 ABOUT TWE CONOlTlOhl OF -Hlfi" ROAD'

under the direction and supervision of a doctor.

It could be that as the profession develops, the assistant will deliver some health care services to isolated area, said Jewett. It may be and all of this is in the future that he will have a videophone hookup with a doctor and will receive instructi(ms and supervision in that manner.

The Emory program [daces heavy emphasis on acadnic training 27 montte of it, compared to 12 mwiths at Duke during which students com[dete courses in basic science and health science. Academic training is followed by a salaried, six-month externship where students serve under a doctors supervision.

If a doctor says a student doesnt have what it takes, he doesnt graduate.

Emory students specialize in family practice or internal medicine. All will be able to take case histories, make physical examinations.

administer diagnostic tests, suture wounds and chan^ -essings tasiu that would otherwise consume much of a doctors time.

Take tiie case of a man who ccnnes in after catching his hand in a power mower, said Jewett. The assistant would do the Xnrays, take the case history, make the initial examination of the wound. He tells the doctw the vrounds are superficial and is told to suture them. All of that saves the doctor a good deal of time.

It may take the assistant an hour to work iq> a new patient, said Jewett. In five minutes he can present all of the pertinent findings to a doctor.

That is the basic idea o the program to save doctors time.

"Weve given up on the idea that the only way to solve the problem of health care delivery in the United States is by training more doctors, said Dr. Arthur P. Richardson, dean of the medical

school. Thats not only expenrive, but in the foreseeable future, (^timistic projections about the increased ' number of physicians that we can train cannot possibly supply the need.

But, he said, a doctor with one or two assistants can do more work in a shwter period of time.

Randall C^ter, Jewetts boss at Ein<M7, says the attracting many students would have g<me to medical school but lacked the school but lacked the background. Many dont have the academic ability to get throuh medical school but they have an aptitude for the work, said Carter.

Nine of Williams classmates have undergraduate degrees, 10 have some college wcnrk and three did not graduate from high school but have equivalency certificates. One registered nurse is enrolled.

Most students have partial scholarships to help them with the $800 quarterly

time jobs. Many are married with children. Williams, who has a parttime job at Emory, has two daughters in college, another in high school.

They are an easily idwrti-fiaWe groig) on the Emory campus, said Carter. On the average they are older than the other students and they came here knowing what they wanted to do. Most of thn have been forced in the past to accept responsibility. Their average age is 26.

Forma- medics, he said, have the advantage of having handled diverse medical problems in difficulty ntuatims.

The medics have seal this as an opportunity to apply service skills to a civilian profession, said Carter. And they are taking advantage of it.

Upwards of 30,000 medics are discharged each year from the miliUry.

HOW'S YOUR HEARING 7

smothered'?

COME IN FOR A FREE HEARING TEST

HEARING AID CENTER

301 S. Washington St.

Tal. 7SI-S121

C. Aian Baldwin

Authariitd BtltoM Otaltf

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Developed by SAAB AAanagement Co., Inc. High Point, N.C.

CAR DOOR SERVICE

NO NEED TO GET OUT OF YOUR CAR

/2 OFF

ON ALL DRY CLEANING iORDERSOFrOR MORE

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(COMPLETE ALTERATION SERVICE AVAILABLE)

Developed by SAAB AAanagement Co , Inc High Point, N.C.

CAR DOOR SERVICE

NO NEED TO GET OUT OF YOUR CAR

J Qleaner ^orld

622 Greenville Blvd. Adjacent to' Kroger Family Center

HOURS:

7:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Tuesday through Saturday