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91st Year NO. 57

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1972

10 PAGES TODAYINSIDE READINGPage S WUbw HoMy'a Rale Page 7 MUIioaa Mlaepent Page 10 Obttearlee

PRICE 10 CENTS

EARLY VOTE Rick Tillotson marks vote tally in Dixville Notch, N.H., where voters turned out to cast

their ballots at midnight. Wirephoto)

(AP

New Hampshires Balloting Begins

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) New Hampshire voters cast the first primary ballots of 1972 today in an important test of Sen. Edmund S. Muskies standing as front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Muskie appealed for a big

vote as a near-native from neighboring Maine in a campaign that ended with a barrage of charges between himself and Sen. George S. Mctjrovem over which had been first to disclose the source of campaign funds.

If I cant get help from my friends close to home, I dont

Expect States To Repay Sums

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Already strapped by rising education costs, states will be told this spring to repay the federal government up to $30 million in allegedly misspent funds intended for poor children.

The nationwide crackdown promised six months ago by the U.S. Office of Education has been stalled pending development of a formal enforcement policy.

We just about have that policy down to the point where were going to visit Commissioner (Sidney P,) Marland about it, D^iity Commissioner Duane J. Mattheis said in an interview. Once implementation of the policy takes place, there are going to be a fair number of letters coming out very quickly.

Last September six states and the District of Columbia were told to write checks totaling $5.6 million, the amount they allegedly misspent under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

Although Marland said seven more states would hear from him within a month, there has been no action except for a

Jan. 26 letter to Minnesota seeking repayment of $311,107.

The reason we didnt get more through was because so much flak developed in all kinds of quarters and our own procedures bogged down, said Mattheis.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has completed Title I audits for about 40 states, Mattheis said, and it is very unlikely any state will escape repayment demands.

The ones we have seen thus far have not remotely approached anything similar to fraud or cheating or anything like that, he said. In every instance they spent for legitimate facilities, equipment, or education programs but it was just not targeted to the guidelines.

Between $1 billion and $1.5 billion a year has been spread among 16,000 of the nations 18,-000 school districts since the law was passed to help poor children catch up on reading and mathematics, and to provide them with hot lunches, clothing, and medical and dental care when necessary.

Wisconsin is the only state so far to repay the full amount

know where to expect it, Muskie told 200 supporters as he wound up his campaign Monday night in the north country paper mill town of Berlin, just 40 miles from his Rumford, Maine, birthplace.

Two hours later, even closer to the Canadian border in the hamlet of Dixville Notch, voters gathered at midnight to cast the days first votes. All 11 Republicans voted for President Nixon, while Muskie took five of six Democratic votes. McGovern had the other.

Polling hours elsewhere varied, with some opening as early as 6 a.m. EST and some clos-ing as late as 8 p.m. With paper ballots in widespread use and a long list of delegate candidates, the vote count threatened to be slow.

Muskie was favored to defeat McGovern and three other on-the-ballot foes and one write-in contender in the Democratic preference vote. But the Maine senators percentage was considered crucial for judging his performance.

Aides were hoping for at least 50 per cent. Muskie said I dont make predictions and refused to set a goal.

McGovern, seeking at least 25 per cent of the total, said at a brush factory here Monday, his campaign has gained momentum but whether it will be strong enough to win, I cant tell.

The other Democrats on the ballot are Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana, Los Angeles Mayor Samuel Yorty and Edward 0)11, a 32-year-old social worker from Hartford, Ckinn. A well-financed write-in drive was conducted for Flep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas.

Die Democratic contests overshadowed the Republican race in which Nixon was expected to easily outdistance liberal Rep. Paul N. McCHoskey of California and conservative Rep. John Ashbrook of Ohio.,

aLease Agreement OKa On Hospital Parking Lot

By STUARTSAVAGE ' Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday gave their approval to a lease agreement under which Pitt Medical Associates will gain the use of a 75-foot strip of hospital property as a parking area for persons visiting the Medical Pavilion on West

Fifth St.

The strip of land affected by the lease runs from Fifth to Sixth Streets and is adjacent to the Medical Pavilion property.

Under the agreement, the medical group will pay $2,000 per year for three years for the approximately /^-acre plot with an option of seven more years.

The board, in its afternoon session approved a resolution supporting an attempt by the Town of Farmville to secure a $443,884 grant from the Economic Development Administration for water and

sewer work. The projcet includes the installation of

two deep wells and a 500,000 gallon water tank.

Commissioner Bruce Strickland told board members that tentative approval has been secured from health officials for a sanitary landfill site between Ayden and Grifton. He indicated that as soon as formal approval of the site is received and when construction of an access road to the site is complete, the

Final Contract Drawings For Newtown Are Ready

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

Final contract drawings and specifications for the 78-unit Newtown housing project here have been completed and are ready for review by the office of Housing and Urban Development in Greensboro.

Architect Cameron Dudley of Dudley & Shoe told Housing Authority commissioners Monday night that the contract documents will be prepared for distribution by Wednesday to all concerned parties including HUD and various city commissions.

Dudley reminded commissioners that plans submitted earlier to HUD were final as far as project designs were concerned but were not the detailed contract documents required by HUD. Authorization was received from HUD on the schematic drawings pertaining to proposed developments in Newtown, he said.

Commissioners questioned whether further authorization on Newtown drawings is needed now since HUD approval was given earlier but Dudley reported that it is standard procedure for the Greensboro office to have final review on contract documents.

The architect added that he still did not have mandatory wage scales from the government but he noted that he anticipates no problems with this matter."" The scale controls the minimum wages that are paid by a contractor to employees and are required by HUD, he said.

Dudley said that the contract drawings include site improvements, sanitary sewer specifications, parking provisions and all other details of the housing project. Dtle to the land in Newtown has not been received yet, it was pointed out, but the matter is considered a formalitv.

Target date for the initial advertising for bids in Newtown is still set for April 1, Dudley told commissioners.

In other business on a brief agenda, the occupancy report submitted by Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, revealed that 64 of the 65 available units in N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were rented in February with the vacancy due to the death of a tenant late in the month. Residents of the area paid an average of $37.54 in rent, she reported.

All 160 units in N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) were occupied during the month, Mrs. Streeter reported, and residents paid an average of $42.92 in rent.

The 188 units in N.C. 22-3

(Moyewood) were also occupied, she said, and rent there averaged $45.01 for February. The death of a tenant living in N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) left 39 units occupied and residents paid an average of $41.78 in rent.

Mrs. Streeter said that the housing staff spent much of the month contacting each family and explaining rent collection

policies.

Commissioners approved a resolution authorizing a legal services contract for the N.C. 22-6 Newtown Project. Assistant director J. C. Lamm explained that such a contract is needed for each project and includes provisions for necessary title work and transfer fees.

Executive director COl! A E

Dubber reported that three staff members are attending a social services semifBir through today in Greensboro. Commissioners authorized the attendance of Authority maintenance personnel at an upcoming school in Kinston. Dubber noted that the only cost of the session would be for mileage from Greenville to Kinston.

Three In Family Killed

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Three members of a Greenville, N.C., family were killed Monday and two other persons were hurt in a head-on collision between a car and a pickup truck near Pittsboro.

State Trooper B.L. Bailey identified the victims as James A. Keeter, 42, and Cynthia Jill Keeter, 8, both of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Winnie Chapman, 2, of Charlotte.

The Chapman girl was Mrs. Keeter's granddaughter.

Mrs. Keeter, 40, the driver of the car, was

hospitalized in Chapel Hill in critical condition.

Also hospitalized in Chapel Hill was the truck driver, Jesse David Jackson, 17, of Apex. His condition was satisfactory.

Trooper Bailey said the wreck occurred on U. S.^64 4^ miles east of Pittsboro about 2:30 p.m. Apparently, the truck ran off the right shoulder of the road and the driver lost control. The truck skidded into the left lane and hit the Keeter car head-on, Bailey said.

Baileys investigation was continuing today.

landfill will be placed into use

Strickland noted too that sites are currently being sought in the Farmville area and north of the Tar River.

Approval of a resolution supporting a move by Gates Chunty to be included in State Planning Region Q was given by the board.

Gates County, currently in planning region R., has asked for the board's support in their request to become members of the Region Q area which now includes Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Bertie and Hertford Counties.

Gates officials said in their opinion they can be better served by Region Q than by Region R. affiliation.

The region change will ultimately have to be approved by the North Carolina Department of Administration.

Commissioners were told by the County Manager that investmwits of county money as of March 6, totaled $2,202,539.17.

C:k)unty fimds, as a matter of policy, are invested in certificates of deposit with banks in the county until they are needed to meet expenses. In this way, the county benefits in that funds on hand are earning interest that helps meet county financial needs.

Ck)mmissioners adjourned yesterdays session until 5 p.m. Wednesday at which time they will meet with represmtatives of Associated Surveys, the group currently engaged in the countys property revaluation program. The board, at that time, will study a proposed schedule of i-operty values with Associated Surveys represmtatives.

Kleindienst, Anderson To Be Heard

Lanier Joins Elections - Bd.

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting Atty. (Jen. Richard G. Kleindienst returns to the witness chair at a Senate committee hearing today for a possible confrontation with his accuser.

Kleindienst and newspaper columnist Jack Anderson were scheduled to testify at a Judiciary (Committee hearing on why the Justice Department dropped an antitrust suit against International Telephone and Telegraph (Jorp.

Anderson has written that the suit was dropped after ITT pledged to contribute $400,000 to defray expenses of the Republican National Convention. He has accused Kleindienst of playing an important role in the decision to drop the suit.

Others scheduled to testify today were former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, U.S. Dist. Ck)urt Judge Richard McLaren who was in charge of the departments antitrust division before his appointment to the bench, and Felix Rohatyn, an ITT director.

So far, the mystery woman of the whole affair, ITTs Washington lobbyist Dita D. Beard, has maintained silence.

Her physician. Dr. Victor L. Liszka of Arlington, Va., told the committee Monday that Mrs. Beard 'acts irrationally from time to time because of circulatory ailments complicated by excessive drinking and tranquilizers.

But her physician in Denver, where she remains hospitalized, disagreed.

I dont believe Mrs. Beard has an emotional problem other than being somewhat apprehensive about this case, Dr. Lewis Radetsky, an osteopath specializing in heart ailments, told The Associated Press. He has been treating Mrs. Beard at the Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital.

Nixon's In N.C

Greenville attorney James C. Lanier Jr. took the oath of office yesterday as a member of the Pitt CJounty Board of Elections, replacing Henry T. Smith of Farmville as the lone

JAMES C. LANIER

Republcian member on the county board.

Democratic members of the board, including chairman J. B. Spillman Jr. and secretary Burney W. Baker also took the oath and began new two-year terms.

Lanier was named by the North Carolina Board of EHec-lions to replace Smith who has been a member of the county elections board for more than 20 years.

Spillman and Baker were appointed to th board for the first time in 1970.

A Greenville native, Lanier attended Greenville City schools and the University of North Carolina and the UNC Law School.

He began the practice of law in 1952 and served from 1954 to 1^ at Pitt County Recorders Court solicitor.

He is a member of the Greenville CJolf and Country Club and the local Elks Lodge and is a member of the First Presbyterian (Jhurch.

Named Entered . May Primary

Winterville Election Day Set For May 1

WINTERVILLE - One seat on the Winterville Town Board is scheduled to be filed in the May 1 municipal election here.

Aldermen here Monday night approved a resolution setting Monday, May 1, as election day. Polls will be opened at the municipal building from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.

The seat held by incumbent E. C. Hines will be open. Hines has

served four three-year terms on the Board of Aldermen. He has not filed for re-election.

The books, for the purpose of registering all qualified electors who are not now registered, will be open April 1,8, and 15, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the lobby of the municipal building.

Challenge day has been set for Saturday, April 22, from 9 a.m*. until 3 p.m.

Rommie Mallison will be the registrar and judges for the election are J. H. Mobley and Pearl Gardner.

The filing fee of $10 must be paid to the town office on or before noon on April 8.

In other business, the board accepted the final plats for Robinson Heights No. 2 and Shamrock Subdivisions. The members stated the two sub-divisons are in accordance with

the towns subdivision regulations and that both have been approved by the Winterville Planning and Zoning

Board.

)

The board accepted a petition presented by J. H. Weathington concerning property grading, excavation and curb and gutter on some streets in the town. The streets included: Pitt Street from Main to North Streets;

Ange Street from Main to North; North Street from Pitt to a point between Ange knd East Streets; Trailer Park Cir^.*-''' *'

The town received a grant totaling $4,300 from the Emergicy Employment Act to be used toward hiring a waste water treatment plant operator.

The position has not been filed and the town is still accepting applications for the job.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The head of the North Carolina Nixon Ck>mmittee says he is confident President Nixon will be endorsed by Tar Heel Republicans in the May primary and will carry the state in the general election.

Charles R. Jonas Jr. made the statement Monday after President Nixon's name was added to the ballot in the states presidential primarv.

Two Democratic presidential hopefulsAlabama Gov. George Wallace and New York

Rep. Shirley Chisholmalso filed Monday with the state Board of Elections.

Jonas predicted that in the general-election Nixon will receive the largest plurality of recent political history in North Carolina.

He read a telegram from the President acknowledging the receipt of p^itions signed by 117,(X)0 North (Jarolinians asking that the Presidents name be placed on the ballot in North Carolina.*

I am greatly encouragl by

this expression of so much early support in North (Carolina, Nixon wired Jonas. I have decided to enter the North (Jaro-lina primary, and these petitions helped to influence my decision.

Jonas said he plans to mount a fuUscale effort in the Presidents behalf in North ' (Jardina. >

He added he does not oqpect Nixon to visit the state dming the (ximary campaign but 1o(A8 ior him to come ptt^Uy twice during the goieral dec-tion campaign.if I

Peace Probes Said Held

M> ^

By Jordanians And Isreal

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

King Hussein and other Jordanian oficiis have held five direct peace meetings with Israeli officials since 1969, the Israeli newspaper Haaretz reported today. It said some of the meetings were arranged by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

The independent newspaper gave times and places of the meetings and named American intelligence agents and diplomats involved.

Similar reports in the past have been denied by both Jor

dan and Israel, and Israeli Premier Golda Meirs office imme-diatdy denied this one with a terse iiothing to it.

Haaretz said information on the secret meetings was being leaked ty newspapers in Cairo, and an Israeli official said the reports were apparently instigated by Egypt as a continued attempt to damage Husseins image in the Arab world.

Haaretz did not make clear how much of its information came from the Egyptian reports.

It said the king agreed to allow 27 Israeli paramilitary settlements on Arab land west of the Jordan Riverseveral already are installedand to let Israeli tourists enter Jordan. Jordan would also cancel its mUitary pacts in the Arab world and in return would get symbolic control of East Jer-*ii8alem, which Israel took from

Jordan in the 1967 war.

The report said the first meeting was in London in September 1969, between the Israeli and Jordanian ambassadors. Then Hussein himself met

Deputy Premier Yigal AUon in' the desert near Aqaba, Jordans port.

In November 1970, Hussdn met Defoise Minister Moshe Dayan in the Americana Hotd in New York, the report continued. Later Hussein met Foreign Minister Abba Eban in a London hotel, and last month Husseins former defoise minister, Anwar Nuseibeh, met Mrs. Meir in Jerusalem.

The last meeting was announced by Mrs. Meirs office at the time but it was termed a courtesy call by Nuseibeh, who lives in Jerusalem.

Gallup Says Poll Record Poor And Deserve Little Attention

By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer The record of public opinion polls in primary elections is so bad that little attention should be paid to them, says George Gallup, the fwllster.

The polls taken in primary elections are little better than pilot studiesmere straws in the windand no one should regard them as anything else, Gallup wrote in a new book, The Sophisticated Poll Watchers Guide.

Primary elections often draw small turnouts. Combined with the ability of political parties to turn out the faithful, said Gallup, this makes primaries very difficult to predict.

Last-minute statements tend

to be more influential in primaries because the candidates are usually less well known, he added, and this also makes polling less reliable.

Gallup, one of the first proponents of selective surveying to measure public opinion, established the American Institute of Public Opinion in 1935. The weekly polls issued by the institute over the years have become known as the Gallup Poll.

Gallup claims that most polls are accurate during general elections when candidates and issues are well known.

However, he listed some polls and polling methods which he says should make the poll watcher skeptical.

Polls by telephone are rela

tively cheap and fast, but not all that accurate, he said. TTiey tend to discriminate against the poor who have no telephones and people who are less likely to be home to answer them, Gallup said.

Teleirfione surveys have a built-in bias toward middle and upper income groupk, and old personsthose who are more inclined to favor the Republican Party and its candidates, he said.

Polls conducted by mail can ^ produce the same misleading results, said Gallup. Those who send back their marked ballots tend to be older, better educated, with higher incomes and their views more conservative than the views of

E^ecf Farmers

Meef ASCS Deadline

With the March 10 deadline nearing for s^-up in the 1972 feed grain, wheat, and cotton programs, some 6 hundred to 8 hundred more farmers are final week.

Through March 2, approximately 1200 producers in expected in the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) Office for enrollment during the

MIGHT GET FREEDOM Juan Corona, the farm labor contractor accused of killing 25 men and burying their bodies in orchards north of Yuba City, Calif., is escorted back ot his cell following a hearing Monday. At the hearing. Judge Richard Patton said the accused man would absolutely be entitled to release mi bail once the California Supreme Court ruling outlawing the death penalty becomes final on March 18. (AP Wirephoto)

RENT A NEW

V\/urlTzer montli I

No obligation to buy, ail money applies if you dot

Pitt (bounty had signed up for participation in one or more of-the set^side programs offered in 1972, according to Stacy J.

Evans, Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization" and Conservation Service.

Weve been recording about 65 sign-ups per day, but we expect that average to climb, sharply during the last week of sign-up, he said. Total participation in Pitt County is expected to number about 1900 farmers.

Farmers have been waiting to sign up early each day, he reported, starting at 8:00 a.m. when the local ASCS office opens.

The office closes at 5:00 p.m., and Evans said that any producer who is in the office before closing time will be enrolled or registered for enrollment that day.

In the 1972 voluntary farm' irograms, participants agree to set aside a portion of their farms base or allotment of wliatever crop or crops they sign up for. Options are offered for additional voluntary set-aside in the wheat and feed grain (com, grain sorghum, barley)

\ Ht^ams, in order to aid farmers in bringing production into better adjustment with market <temand. No option for more set-aside for upland cotton is offered, since cotton is in short supply. *

In return for setting aside a portion of their productive land, producers earn set-aside payments based on their farms established yields for the program crops. Additionally, program crops on participating farms are eligible for support loans.

Producers were reminded by ASC Ckiunty Executive Director Evans that they may request set-aside inspection and measurement service at tlie same time they sign up for the farm programs. This service, which is provided at cost, offers a quality - and - quantity guarantee on set-aside acres.

those who do not respond.

Polling has come a long way, said Gallup, since every nation-, al poll incorrectly predicted that Thomas E. Dewey would defeat Harry Truman for the presidency in 1948.

The problem in 1948, he said, was that polling stopped 10 to 14 days before the election and failed to record a last-minute shift of undecided voters to Truman. Gallup now polls on the Thursday, Friday and Saturday before a national election and makes public its last report on Monday, the day before the election.

Later polling, zeroing in on people who will actually vote and better handling of undecided voters have made polling more accurate, said Gallup,, p^haps as accurate as it is going to get.

Promoted In Nat'l Guard

The iMTomotion of two area Guardsmen to the rank of captain in the North Carolina Army National Guard has been announced by Gov. Robert Scott.

Bobby G. Webb, who is currently serving as commanding officer of the 514th Military Police Co. here, and Cranford A. Heath of Greenville, presently assigned to 690th Maintenance Battalion in Kinston, received the advancements.

Webb, a 1960 graduate of South Edgecombe High School in Tarboro, is a graduate of the N. C. Military Academy Officer Candidate School at Ft. Bragg and attended the Military Police School at Ft. Grordon, Ga. in 1968 and 1971.

He joined the Guard in January of 1961 with the 30th Infantry Division in Tarboro and was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1965.

Heath is a 1959 graduate of Contentnea High School in Kinston. He attended the N. C. Military Academy OCS in 1963; the Infantry School at Ft. Benning, Ga. in 1965; the Ordnance School at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. in 1968; and the CSiemical, Biological and Radiological Ckiurse at Ft. Bragg in 1969.

Heath first joined the Guard in 1958 with the 295th Field Artillery Battalion in Kinston. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1963 and has served continuously with the Guard since that time.

PTA Meet Set At Wahl-Coates

A special meeting of the Wahl-Coates PTA will be held Thursday at 8:(W p.m. in the Wahl-(kiates School Auditorium.

On the business agenda reading, discussion and adoption of new by-laws for the Whal-Ckiates PTA is scheduled, ac- cording to Lonnie Howard, PTA president.

Parents are urged to attend and participate in this important meeting.

The

MUSIC

siiop Greemille

Mika Cocorlt

Revival Services March 5th-12th

People's Bible Church

264 By-Pass West

Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M.

and

each evening through March 12th

Mike Cocoris is an Evangelist with an unusual ability. His plain preaching of the Bible is appealing to folks of ail ages. Our people and visiting friends enthusiastically endorse his return. Due to his heavy schedule in other churches he will not be able to be with us again for a number of years. We hope that you will visit with us this week.

^ Pastor John T. Woodley

SNOW New* photographer Tom Kirkbridei car ea tth Ave., SaultSt. Marie, Mich., here graphically illustrates the record snow depth of 47 inches on the ground. Six inches of the white stuff was

dumped on the cUy over the weekend. The prevhms receN wlM^ki 1964-65 when there was 40 inches of snow on the ground. Total snowfall for the season so far is 144.8 inches? (AP Wir^hoto)

Multiple Warheads Being Added To Soviet Land-Base Missiles

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Militory Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union is adding multiple warheads to its land-based missiles and Defense Department officials estimate the Russians

Pitt Students, On Dean's List

KINSTON - The deans list for Lenoir Community College for the winter quarter has been released by Dr. Thomas M. Benton, dean of Lenoir Community College.

Pitt County students who were named to the deans list include: GREENVILLE - Robert M. Boys; John M. Crawley; Marguerite E. Fleming; Billy H. Greene; Robert M. Hill; James E. Parker; Robert W. Sutton; Alison G. Carmichael.

GRIFTON - Fred W. Davenport; Falvette Futch; Russell B. Patterson; Connie L. Barwick; Judith D. Brothers.

FARMVILLE - Lois M. Barrow and Doris M. Teel.

Also named to the deans list was Mary S. Brothers of Fountain.

Church To Start Revival Series

Revival services will be conducted at the Shelmerdine Baptist Church, 10 miles east of Greenville on Highway N.C. 43, beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Featured speaker for the revival services will be Missionary Terry McMillian, who will conduct the nightly services from Wednesday throu^ Sunday night.

The public is invited to attend.

A MINORITY GAIN DALLAS (AP) A Civil Service Commission survey shows Dallas area minorities are holding more of the better-paying federal jobs than ever before.

will have 85 to 100 in operation by midyear.

Development of these weapons has been under way for several years and the Pentagon confirmed last month that they are being deployed. However, numbers were not disclosed until Monday after Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird referred to their deployment in a speech to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Defense officials said the new triple warheads discussed by Laird are being fitted on the Soviet SSll, a missile similar to the U.S. Minuteman ICBM which carries a nuclear warhead equal to one million tons of TNT.

They say there is also some evidencenot yet confirmed that the multiple warheads are being mounted on the Soviets giant SS9 missiles which, with their 25-megaton warhead, threaten destruction of Minute-man missiles and their underground silos.

Laird acknowledged the Russian warheads are not as sophisticated as the separately aimed multiple warheads al-

$34,000 Goes To Physics Dept.

The East Carolina University Department of Physics has received $34,000 from the U. S. Office of Education to support the training of physics instructors for two-year colleges.

Dr. J. William Byrd, chairman of jrfiysics at ECU and project director said the funds will provide five graduate fellowships for students who will begin studies at ECU in the fall of 1972.

The program will be completed in 15 months, and the students will receive the Master of Physics degree.

At present, ECU has five students enrolled in a similar program, which is supported by a grant received last year from the Office of Education.

ready on large numbers of U.S. missiles. These are called MIRVs or multiple independently targetable re-entry vehicles.

Aides later said that the reentry system referred to by Laird has been tested on Russian SS9 missiles. U.S. officials say the Soviets have been unable to achieve the required accuracy with this system to assure destruction of U.S. ICBM sites.

But Laird, plugging hard for passage of his new $76.5-billion defense budget, cautioned that the two-year lead he said the United States holds in ICBM warhead technology could be rapidly closed if we do not maintain a strong research-and-development program.

By the Pentagons latest

Grad Notified Of Acceptance

CHAPEL HILL Jerry Price, a graduate of Behtel High School, has been notified of his acceptance into the 1972-73 freshman class of the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry here.

The son of M.J?. Price, Price attended Atlantic Christian College one year before transferring to the University of North Carolina where he entered the School of Pharmacy.

While at UNC-CH Price has done research on the causes and effects of alcoholism.

Presently he is^ serving as {x-esident of his pharmacy class and spends time traveling around the state discussing drug abuse with high school students.

He was named to the deans list at the university for his academic grades last semester.

count, the Russians have more' missiles than the United States, but because of MIRVs, the United SUtes holds a 2-1 edge in the number of deliverable nuclear warheads.

Permit Frazier To Retain His Auto License

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Reginald Lee Frazier of New Bern, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, can keep his auto license tag which had been ordered picked up by the state Motor Vehicles Department.

This was decided by a hearing officer for the department Monday aftec Frazier told him he has been and still is fully covered by insurance on a 1971 Jaguar automobile. Frazier said he traded a 19^ Lincoln for the Jaguar in Maryland and * simply transferred the license plate to the 1971 car.

Asst. Motor Vdiicles C!om-missioner Bill Penny said last week the departments records showed no insurance on the Jaguar. On this basis, the highway patrol had been instructed to pick up the tag.

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FAMILY PRACTITIONER Dr. Constance Holt mght shown with a young patient, is one , of a new breed of doctors.

Fumily Practitioner

Explains New Specialty

By PEACE MOFFAT

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK iAP) - Dr. Constance Holt is tall, pretty, with a heart-shaped face that dimples easily and a quick laugh to match. Shes black, the mother of three, and one of a new breed of medical doctors. a family practitioner.

Family practice is a new specialty in medicine in which the physician who has completed his training is equipped to take care of the needs of a family in a comprehensive and on-going way. Dr. Holt explains. As a family practitioner I address myself not just to the medical problem, but to other problems from nu-,trition to preventative care to making referis.

Dr. Holt says the specialty is an update of the general practitioner, who, she elaborates, could be anyone from a doctor just out of medical school to a specialist who was forced into general practice by the needs of a community. The difference is that family i^actitioners must complete a three-year residency, similar to residencies for other specialties, and must pass a lot of boards to be accredited in the field.

That way you have equal standing with other specialties, she points out. But were not here to squeeze the other specialists outjust to complete the care, and in a sense, to specialize in general medicine. We feel most complaints can be handled by a family practitioner who is well-trained.

The specialist has only been in existence for three years, but Dr. Holt says it resulted from a crying need. People have been screaming for it, she says. Theyre tired of this business of calling a doctor and having him say, were not taking any new patients. Or having to go to a special doctor for every different thing.

As an example of the work family practitioners can do, Dr. Holt cited the case of a child with a frequent upper respiratory complaint. Immediately a family practitioner should be able to ask, whats going on at home? Is he sleeping in a drafty room? Does he have enough clothes to wear? Has he been neglected by his mother? Does the mother have a problem with her husband? And if you know the family situation you should be able to figure out quickly if the complaint is purely medical or if there are other problems to be dealt with.

Dr. Holt came to medicine a little later in life than most doctors. She grew up in New York City, says that even in high school she thought of medicine and even took a pre-med course at Hampton Institute, but that she got side tracked in marriage. She then worked as a science teacher and analytic chemist.

When her marriage failed, however, Dr. Holt decided to go to medical school. It was a trauma, since I had been out of school for eight years, she recalls, but I was very depressed and it was good to be working.

When she graduated from Howard University, she did her internship in Santa Barbara, Calif., married a doctor and moved to Rochester, N.Y. where she worked in a clinic. It was in the heart of the ghetto, she says, and it was my first opportunity to see comprehensive medical care. The clinic was designed so a team of Aysicians, neighborhood worker, public health nurse and dentist all followed the family very closely.

After she and her husband moved to Washington, D.C. Dr. Holt was able to work in a similar clinic, and it was while she was there that she began her residency in family practice at Freedmans hospital. Dr. Holt

but she says she would like to go into private practice when her three children are older.

Dr. Holt says she was rarely discriminated against as a woman, though she laughs and

Animal Lover Is Understanding When Entertaii|ing

By Abigail Van Buren

[ 1971 tr CWcMa TrftaM-N. Y. tttm Sn., Nk.]

DEAR ABBY: The letter about those people in Hartford who allowed their big slobbering dog to dominate an otherwise elegant dinner party, struck a familiar note.

I happen to be a dog lover, too, and own two oversized 'jrish Setters. My dogs are welcome to roam around inside ny home most of the time. This I consider my business.

Fortunately I have enough sense to realize that not everyone loves dogs. Indeed I am aware that some pe<^le dont care for dogs at all. And some are even terrified of them, so when I entertain guests, my dogs are kept out of sight.

No one enjoys being met at his car by a barking, excited animalnot to mention sharing his dinner with it.

Animals require responsibility, and their presence in many instances requires judgment, which unfortunately, is too rarely used.

And by the way, this goes for children, too!

DOG LOVER WITH HUMAN FRIENDS

DEAR LOVER: Ill bet yoa have more human friends than most dog lovers.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 23 years and have five children. The youngest is 13.

He has had other women over the years but nothing he couldnt stop. I thought that he was thru ^running around when I found out he had a full-time girl friend. He wanted a separation ai^ moved out.

I was so miserable and lonely, I called him up and told him if he would come home he could write his own ticket.

He came home, has been here for two wedis, and I am more miserable than ever because he visits his girl friend every other day.

Abby, I cant live up to my agreement. I love my husband and dont want to lose Mm. He says if he moves out again it will be for good.

I have tried to make our sex life extra good and his home life extra pleasant since hes been back, but I get so depressed when he goes out. What should I do?

ALONE AGAIN

DEAR ALONE: That ticket you let him write entitles him to a free out-of-this-worid trip, wiiich could last a lifetime. Only you can decide if you are more iniserable with this setup than you were wtthont 1dm, and act accordingly. In the meanwhile hes having his cake and eating it, too. And heli be lucky if all that cake doesnt kill him.

DEAR ABBY: I recratly read an interesting letter in your column abmit shoplifting.

One woman said she would not report a shoplifter if she saw one because unless she could provide evidence to support her accusation, she could be sued for slander. Abby, th^ is true but only if the accusation Is made publicly.

Howevr, if someone reports a shoplifter to a sUne employe or the security guard, there is never a problem of involvement.

Stores can stay in business only if they operate at a profit, and in order to make up for what the shoplifters steal prices are climbing higher and higher. In plain language, it is the honest shopper who pays for all the stuff shoplifters steal.

I wish people would take their heads out of the sand and realize WlfY all shoplifters should be reported.

MISSOURIAN

DEAR MISSOURIAN: In addition to wliieh, the one with his bead in the sand is in an ideal position to be kicked in the rear!

CONFIDENTIAL TO P. D. Q.: Telephone your Planned Parenthood Office, lliey can teO you everything yon want to know concerning the abortion laws In your state and surrounding states.

Whats your problem? YouD feel better tf you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box M7M. Los Angeles, Cal. NMI. For a personal rq^y enclooe stamped, addressed envelope.

Steel Company President Says Her Business Is Fascinating

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Tuesday, March 7, It?*3

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

DALLAS (AP) - Almost every day, Norma Mann places a hard hat atop her lockg and climbs up and down construction jobs like a cat. Se makes h- living that way and she loves it,

rhe president of Mann Steel Co. is believed to be one of only two women in the United States who own and operate their own steel companies.

It is a fast-paced job. JSie says it is like playing basketball as compared to golf.

Early in the mornings, when other women are 'worrying with their dishes, Mrs. Mann drives her pickup to her office, brews a cup of coffee and gets down to business.

Theres plenty for her to do.

says she was sometimes mistaken for the cleaning lady at the hospital in Santa Barbara. Sje adds, however, that she was turned down at one medical school because of her age.

teachewjin that program now.

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Mrs. Wallace

Gives Report At Meeting

A special report was given by Mrs. Clevie Wallace at the Thursday night meeting of the Alpha Nu (Tiapter of Al|rfia Delta Kappa held at the Holiday Inn.

President Wallace told of activities of the North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa Executive Board (Convention, which she and Mrs. Jeanette Clapp, recently attended in Eden,

Mrs. Ann Byrd, recording secretary, presented the devotional program. Mrs. Betty Warren played a tape recording of a special message sent by Mrs. Thelma Switzer.

Each member gave a contribution to a postage fund for the Pitt County Unit of Women for War Orphans, The names of new pledges with their qualifications were presented and will be voted on at the next meeting.

Mrs. Frances Gold, Mrs. Jean Weathington, Mrs. Anne Worthington and Mrs. Jean Wilson were appointed to serve on the nominating committee.

Mrs. Wallace, who conducted the meeting, gave each members a new copy of Alpha Nu by

laws.

Steel, sized to fit every construction need, has to be ordered and delivered, blueprints have to be gone over, more than a hundred husky ironworkers have to be put into motion and a huge weekly payroll must be met.

Yet Mrs. Mann finds enough time to give the industry a helping hand with its people problems.

She serves as a trustee for the Texas Ironworkers Health and Pension Fund, is a member of the Ironworkers Joint Apprenticeship Training (Committee. a trustee for the Apprentice Trust Fund and is chairman of the National Ironworkers and Employers Training Program for Dallas-Fort Worth. She is also on the executive committees of half a dozen industry associations.

Since she started in business in 1957 at the suggestion of two contractors and a banker, Normaas her employes call her topped out an amazingly successful work record.

She has 40 subcontracts under way, including such projects as the 37-story Fort Worth National Bank Tower in Fort Worth, the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in Dallas and three projects at the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport.

This is a Ascinating business, Mrs. Mann said, although I sometimes wonder what Im doing here. Its like playing a fast game of basketball compared to a casual game of golf.

When she finds time to catch her breath,, she and her husband Martin (hes in another business) go fishing. This pleasure doesnt come too often, however, because there are too many buildings that need

building.

Independent-minde ironworkers, both in and out of the company, accept Mrs. Mann as one of their own. Her longtime superintendent. K. L. Robinson, put it this way: We dont work for a womanwe work for Norma.

Mrs. Ray Hemphill, a cousin of mine in New Bern, sent me this poem written by the mother of a friend of hers in Las Vegas. I hope you enjoy it Ss much as we did in the Extension Office. KITCHEN PRAYER

Keep my kitchen Bright and sunny.

May the cookie jar Always have enough money To feed my family,

Die dog and the cat,

And a poCOf coffee

Birth

For a friendly chat.

The hamburger That we so often see, May I get new ideas For variety.

May everyone dease Stay away from my door Till the wax can dry On my kitchen floor.

Harwell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Harwell, 304 Scottish Court, a daughter, Helen Ruth, on March 2, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Help that the yeast Will always rise And the crust will be Flaky on all my pies May I never be so busy That I cant hum or sing. If I forget the beans Please, let the buzzer ring.

May my dear family Always be able To gather together At the kitchen table.

Now when I'm tired.

No longer a winner.

Please let them be grateful For a T.V. dinner

Martha Leach Rice

Bridge Winners Are Announced

COOKING IS FUN!

Ayden Personals

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bagley of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Savage of Kinston, Mrs. Barbara Palasky and daughter of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown Jr. and sons, David, Jackie and Ricky, of Fort Bragg were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs. Eula Carter of Bethel had as a recent guest her son, Willie.

Mrs. Russell Davis and son, Russ, of Fremont were house guests during the weekend of M. T. Whitehurst and son, Joe.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels Jr. spit the weekend in Winston-Salem with their daughter, Marty.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones and sons, Rod and (Hint, of Tarboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dunn spent Sunday in Goldsboro.

Mrs. Hudlah Harrington is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. James Everett

were Pikesville and Goldsboro visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Frances Sugg spent Wednesday in Tabor City visiting her mother.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Meredith Ck)llege, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

J. R. Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent Saturday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Julia Dixon is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gene Gripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bill Stround has returned home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Bill Harrington has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Herman Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.^

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the EUks Club were:

North-South: June Granger and Stuart Shough, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dr. Graham Davis, second; Mrs. Mary Peterson and Mrs. Jan Zurav, third.

East-West: Richard Anderson and Satoru Tanabe, first; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Dr. George Martin, third.

Wednesday moring winners included: Mrs. Jan Zurav and Mrs. T. R. Cole, first; Mrs. J. B. Boyd and Mrs. David Stevens, second; Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. William McConnell, third.

Friday night winners included: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, third; June Granger and Stuart Shough, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners were: North-South: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Dail, first; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Mrs. George Pennington, second; Mrs. Wiley Cforbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Dr, Qiarles Duffy, fourth,

East-West: Mrs. Harry

Fowler and Ed Simmons, first; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Dr. (^il Wooten, second; Shakti Routh and Ron Beall, third; Claude Goodman and Dr. Graham Davis, fourth.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER

Beef Stew with Vegetables Green Salad French Bread C!ocoa Brownies Beverage COCOA BROWNIES

The recipe for this rich and soft bar cookie is reprinted on request.

>2 cup butter

1 cup sugar

'2 cup less 1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa

2 eggs

4 cup flour

1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts

bine Stir in walnuts. Turn into a buttered 8 by 8 by 2 inch .cake pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven 20 to 25 minutes. (Tester inserted in cwiter wll not come out clean.) dk)ol partially on wire rack (Xit in 16 squares and remove with spatula. Store in tightly covered tin box.

Caravan

In a medium mixing bowl cream butter, sugar and cocoa. In a small mixing bowl beat eggs until thick and ivory color; add to creamed mixture with flour; beat gently to com-

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It's A Bargain At $75 Million

GETTING TO THAT POINT!

Huge as the figure seems, the |)posed $75 mUlicm captol outlay for modernizing North Caiidina s {Mison system ihiring the next ten years is probably a bargain price.

Most Tar Heels are rapidly recognizing that effcnrts to up-date the states correctional s^tenr. are rapidly being limited by the antiquated physical facilities in which the correctional system now opiates.

Most of the prison facilities in North Carolina were constructed when the primary aim was to keep persons in prison indefinitely. To^y, while

Five-Year Plan

Will Affect All

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C. Wherever you live in North

Carolina, youll feel Impact 76.

E^ancement of the Tar Heel life style, in quality as well as quantity, is the aim of the five-year program which more than 10,000 citizens

BRYAN ^

HAISLIP ' {f^

helped put together.

When you hear its sponsored by the N.C. State University Agricultural g Extension Smdce, you may think its just for farm people.

Not at all, said Dr. George Hyatt, extension director. The goal, he said, is to a^ a dimension of enrichmrat to the total life of the state, urban and rural.

In ectmomic aspects, he agreed, the focus is on the farm. Even there, he pointed out, a stitmg agriculture is essential to a prosperous state economy in which all share.

Environmental quality is one of the five major areas covered by the long-range plan. That affects everybody, Dr. Hyatt commented.

Family and Youth Goals Family living and youth development are two other target areas. Experience in recent years has shown that both country and city North Carolinians can benefit from the human resource programs of the Extension Service, the director said. Hmne economists are active in aiding urban families, and 4-H club membership includes a growing number of city youth.

Momentum for Impact 76, unveiled earlier this year with the commendation of Gov. Bob Scott, will be a major topic for the annual conference of extension service personnel in Raleigh this week.

Sessions on implementation of the plan, focused on both the county and state level, will be held during the conference which runs Monday through Thursday. A national viewpoint will be contributed by Ed Kirby, extension service administration for the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Perspectives on Tar Heel agriculture will be given by Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and state leaders of the Farm Bureau, Grange, and National Farmers Organization. Federal-State-Local Effort

The extension service is a cooperative effort of federal, state and county governments, extending resources of N.C. Stat#-University throughout the state. Its staff numbers some 750, in state offices on the NCSU campus and in each of the 100 counties.

Impact 76, so named because it aims for the realization of goals by 1976, is the latest in a series of long-range plans devised by the extension service to guide work. Around 18 months of study, identifying problems and gauging potential solutions, preceded its presoitation to the public.

Involvement is the philosoiriiical base, said Dr. Hyatt. Every county mobilized groups of citizens, crossing lines of business, education, religion, professions and civic leadership, to participate in the planning phase, he said. More than 10,000 persons, he noted, made some direct contribution to the Impact 76 design.

Five Goal Areas Set

The five major goal areas are: agricultural production, processing and marketing; family living; youth development; community resource development; and ^vironmental quality.

Between 1961 and 1970, North Carolina farmers increased their gross income by about 38 per cent, primarily through the expansion of poultry and livestock production. We believe that another 19 per cait income gain is possible by 1976, which would give us a total gross of about $2.1 billion, Dr. Hyatt said.

We have become accustomed to measuring our agricultural progress in terms of increased production and more gross income, he 0)ntinued. But our real measures of progress over the next five years might be how well our farm people adjust to such challenges as urbanization, tobacco mechanization, mvironm-ental concerns, low net profits, overproduction, changing markets, competition for labor, engineered foods, and inefficient production units. Impact 76 increases the commitment of the extension service to serve all people, regardless of where they live, through programs in family living, 4-H and community resources development, he said.

Nutrition, housing, family relationships, and consumer problems are areas of need which know no rural-urban distinction. Dr. Hyatt said. Extension home economists will go into homes on a person-to^rson basis to help families find a better life, he promised.

The Daily Reflector

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detention continues a part of the program, rehabilitation of inmates has emerged as a major goal of the modem pial system.

It is no more possible to operate a modem penal systm by using century-old facilities than it is possible to produce modem equipment for todays industries in plants which were ccmstmcted a hundred years ago.

That is what North Carolina is trying to do with the antiquated physical facilities of its prison system.

If the states prison system is to be modernized as its leaders are trying to do, the system must be provided with modem facilities which lend 'them-sdves to todays rehabilitative programs. Considering the relatively small amount spent on updating the states prison facilities in the last half-centi^, the estimated price for cqirent modernization is not out of reason. v,

With other pressing needs for facilities of all kinds, there may be the inclination to give prison needs a lower priority than they deserve. If North Carolina is to have the kihd of modem penal and corrections system it seeks, however, adequate capital outlay funds must be provided to build modem facilities in which such a system can operate effectively.

Hopes Undimmed By Dr. Salk's Warning*

One of mankinds most bafing enemies is cancer and Dr. Jonas Salk indicates that the cure will not be easy to find.

Dr. Salk, who made the startling break-through which ended polio threat, said the cancer cure will not come suddenly.

This is a tough problem that is going to have to be whittled away.

The Salk Institute is now working on a cancer cure and, while it is impossible to say when cancer can be controlled, Salk says that progress has been made.

We, of course, cannot say when a cure will be found, but with dedicated men like Dr. Salk working on it, we feel confident that eventually treatments will be found for some forms of cancer.

Rea^n Letter

Hurting Nixon

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A private letter written last summer by Gov. Ronald Reagan of California to reassure conservatives about the new China policy is now being used to further undermine President Nixons shaky standing on the right.

Reagans personal letter of Aug. 24, obviously backed and perhaps inspired by the White \ House, informed conservatives that Mr. Nixons trip to China did not endanger the Nationalist Chinese regime on Taiwan (Formosa) or its seat in the United Nations. That ill-starred prophecy today provides ammunition for Rep. John Ashbrook of Ohio, Mr. Nixons conservative challenger in Republican primaries, to assault the Presidents credibility.

We have pretty well guaranteed the continuation of Taiwan in the United Nations, wrote Reagan, describing Mr. Nixons efforts to save the Nationalists seat. At the same time, we are pretty sure the 'Red Chinese will not accept a seat under those terms...I hope you will be able to give the President your unqualified support.

Campaigning against the President, Ashbrook raises this point: if White House reassurances proved worthless last autum when the UN voted to expel Taiwan

and seat the Peking regime, what good are Presidential guarantees today?

In effect, then, the Reagan letters hollow note six months later undercuts the Administrations present claim that Mr. Nixon made no real concessions on Taiwan during the Peking talks.

Ashbrooks arguments will not expand his vote significantly in Tuesdays New Hampshire balloting or subsequent primaries. But the White House fears the right-wing assault on the C!hina policy might lose Mr. Nixon valuable campaign workers and financing, supplied in disproportionate numbers by the partys right wing, for his reelection campaign.

In Quest of Bliss ,

Ray C. Bliss, hounded out as Republican national chairman on President Nixons personal orders three years ago, is now being wooed by campaign manager John Mitchell to serve as his liaison with state party organizations in the Presidents campaign.

Bliss, still Republican national committeeman from Cttiio but concentrating on his insurance business in Canton, Ohio, has had several confidential talks with Mitchell recently. Though embittered by his gratuitous sacking in the spring of 1969, Bliss has made clear to Mitchell he

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

CONFERENCE

The round table may be a very real and important factor in modem life if we make it so. In the twelfth century King Arthurs Round Table was an important piece of furniture, although there is nothing but tradition to confirm its importance.

The round table today stands for conference as over against strife. There are as many problems under hot discussion today as there are people. Some of this conferring is nonsense pure and simple. Still more is an attempt to browbeat individuals or groups into submission. However, on the whole the counciling table is of vast importance tpday. Everybody fears the sudden coming of a Third World War. Our weapons are so dreadful, our means of transportation so swift, that whole nations

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to ocHiclusions:

Girls who have red hair riiould prize it highly. It is odd ,tbat so many udio do have it regard it more as an affliction than a distinction. Blondes often lo(A alike; redheads rarely do.

The easiest way to drive a dieter frantic is to sit next to him at a restaurant counter and order a piece of pecan pie

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Italy: Situation Normal

ROME The President flew west to China. I flew east to Italy. He was looking for normalization there. Let me report that everything is normal here. A normal situation in Italy is like a normal situation in the Army.

The government that fell the other day, pasted together provisionally by Premier Guilio Andreotti, was either the 33rd or the 34th government since 1947. It had been in power, so to speak, for only nine days, and may count as no more than an asterisk in the record books. In any event, its failure will

result in new elections in May when the game begins anew.

Italys political {x^blems hold a dazzling fascinati(m for an American wiio takes pride in our own confusions.

^ We have trouble with labels: Conservative and liberal run together; it is often hard to tell the Democrats from the Republicans. But our difficulties pale beside the tints

and shades of the Italian spectrum. From the Communists on the left to the neo-Fascists on the right, it sometimes appears that theres not a liras worth of difference among them.

Other Eld tors Say

To Prosper & Live

(Christian Science Monitor)

The Club of Rome has given valuable warning. Uncontrolled population and economic growth marks a road to disaster on earth.

Computer studies sponsored by this world alliance of businessmen and scholars quantify a similar warning in the Blueprint for Survival presented by 33 British expots.

Designed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the computer models simulate world development. They take account of dozens of interacting factors involving populaticm, environment, industry, and food iH*oduction. Their projecti<xis, based on trends that could change, starkly suggest that mankind should stop all growth or perish.

To discount these studies as simplistic, as some critics do, misses the main point.

0 f course, the computer imperfectly mirrors the real world. Of course, the studies embody untested assumptions. It would indeed by simplistic to conclude that to grow is to die. No government could base policy on that today.

Nevertheless, the studies amply demonstrate the un-precendented challenge we face to manage our planet so mankind can prosper and live. The Club of Rome report, TTie Limits to Growth, rightly points out that this requires a Ck)pernican revolution of the mind.

But there is more to growth than populati(Hi and GNP. Theres growth of knowledge and wisdom in managing our heritage. This includes moral growth in learning to live with mutual understanding and cooperation on our common spaceship. It also involves a kind of economic growth that will base jK-osperity on systems that conserve world resources.

Blindly to accept that all growth must stop is to substitute fear for prudence. It could turn off the very mental revolution the experts want to stimulate.

We believe humanity must rise to this challenge these experts identify. We have faith in mankinds innate capacity to transcend its old ways.

In this sense, we welcome The Limits to Growth and the Blueprint for Survival as awakening trumpet blasts we all must heed.

The country is still tom up over the issue of divorce. In any orderly approach to the question, you would expect to' find the godless Communists all in favor of divorce, and the old-line Catholics all opposed. Nothing is orderly around here. (Communist women, by and large, have been fighting bitterly against the new law; a great many well-to-do Catholic men, eager to be freed of marriages that collapsed years ago, tend to support the proposition. A referendum wiU be held in ~ June of next year on repeal of the law permitting divorce; if the referendum carries, as expected, the situation will return to status quo ante, which is to say, back to the normal confusion.

Andreottis abortive government was the tentative successor to a government headed by Premier Emilio Colombo. He resigned on January 15, having held the pieces together since August of 1970. The Colombo government didnt exactly fall; it sort of dissolved, like a runny omelet or an old dish of sherbet. The center-left coalition came apart at the seams, and when President Leone looked at the Chamber, no working government could be seen.

The divorce law was one factor in the collapse. There were many others. By general agreement, Italys health slices are a mess.

So is higher education. In the whole country, a visitor is told, only 3,300 persons hold the rank of full professor; the overcrowded universities, ^ once among the finest mi Europe, have g(^ steady downhill. Elementkry schd^s also are suffering for want of adequate funding, but adequate funding depends upon tax reforms that no party is willing to support.

Italys powerful trade unions are^Q^more arrogant, perhaps, thari the unions of France, England and the United States, but they seem to be less predictable. A

(Continued on page 5)

topped with whii^)ed cream.

Words can become endangered things, too, and have to fight for survival, just as do scarce forms of plant and animal life. The two words that seem to be struggling hardest for existence in our beset civilization are thank you. The more crowded we become, the less we hear them.

An old-timer is a man who can remember when the only ones who knew what a womans navel looked like were herself t and her family doctor.

There is no real difference between a man who eats too many peanuts and a man who eats too many radishes. Both share the same vice: Whatever they do, they are nevCT content with doing it until they have done it to excess. They dont want satisfaction; they want to be punished for doing what they like.

One of the troubles with growing up is that we find our _ pleasures must become more complicated. We lose much of our joy in simple things. Why cant a man at 40 get the same thrill out of tasting snow that he did when he was only 4? TTje snow doesnt change; its flavor is eternal.

An optimist is a guy with a $50 toupee who thinks he can brave the winds of March hat-less.

The average office worker has many vanities as an Oriental despot. Rank is just as (Continued on page 5^

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL March 7,1932 Winter, riding on a howling March wind, brought rain and snow plus considerable property damage to Greenville and the surrounding community yesterday as well as to other sections of the state. Probably the worst sufferer from the gale, which gained its greatest momentum shortly after noon, was the Greenville Floral (Company. The greenhouses were damaged to the extent of $250 and L. S. Spence said today that carpenters were busy most of the day attempting to replace shattered glass.

Playing today and

tomorrow at the State Theatre is Hell Drivers starring Clark Gable.

Inflation.Is Not Even Sleeping

could literally be blown off the face of the earth if bombing of any variety really got started. The siren in our town sounds shrilly at noon each day. Invariably we glance anxiously at the cl(^k in order to make sure that it is a time signal and not a raid.

This twentieth century in which we live is in almost every aspect superior to past ages. Our comforts are unprecedented. By way of a ^ satellite we can see what is happening at the other side of the world. Yet there is hunger right in this fertile land of ours. The generation gap sometimes opens to such width that we are ready to tear our hair or rush for shelter.

But let us remember that the council table is superior to war and riot of any kind.

We live in a wonderful age.

By Earl Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Inflation has been slowed down. The Consumer Price Index rose only 0.3 per cent in January or did it. There is some confusion over whether food prices did or did not rise in that month. Wage increases cant be more than 5.5 per cent a year, except in special cases. Prices cant rise more than 2.5 per cent a year, except in special cases. And every case seems special.

$10 a ton April 1.

The Price Commission has authorized Campbell Soup Co. to raise prices 2 per cent on all domestic products.

The Ck)mmission allowed Celanese a maximum in-

ELMER

ROESSNER

In the past week:

St. Regis Paper Co., under previous Price Commission authority, announced an increase in linerboard, used in making corrugated boxes, from $127.50 to $134.50 a ton effective April 1. Other paper companies will probably follow.

Continental Can. and American Can Co. announced increases in bleached paperboard, used to make paper cups and plates and froipn food containers up to

crease of 8.3 per cent on its chemicals and 10 per cent on fibers, specialty chemicals, plastics and coatings. The Commission turned down a few applications for higher prices, bringing its score to 1,670 increases granted and 100 denied.

St. Joe Minerals Corp. followed other producers and raised lead prices 14.5 to 15.5 cents a pound. Revere Co{^>er and Brass, Inc. raised prices on all copper and brass products to meet the 2.25 cents a pound increase in the -jif

price of producer copper.

Cbllins & Aikman Corp. has been granted permission to increase prices of pile fabrics up to 8 per cent.

Duval Corp. increased suli^ur prices $3 a ton.

The nations railroads have asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to increase rates an average of 4 to 4.5 per cent, replacing the emergency surcharge of 2.5 per cent that went into effect Feb. 5. Some of the increases would be as much as 10 per cent. This, of course, would increase the price of evoTthing moved by rail.

Wage increases are granted just as freely by the Wage Board. A new pattern in wage negotiations is emerging. Employers save time by granting union negotiators close to what they ask, and then buck the final decision to the Wage Board. The Wage Board then either finds an exceptional situation

and grants the increases higher than the guideline, or cuts the settlement back.

When a negotiated settlement is cut back, nobody is fooled. When wage controls end and they will some day the unions will demand the disallowed increase retroactive to the date of the agreement.

Meanwhile, the public is being subjected to a vast, well-organized propaganda campaign preparing it for large increases in the price of fuel. As you may have noticed, you are being told that there is a gas shortage and it may be necessary for the sellers to decline new customers; that there is a shortage of oil so serious that it is necessary to intensify offshore drilling, no matter what happens to the ecology , and that we have to increase the mining of coal, even by strip mining, to convert it into gas, gasoline and power or the Russians will overtake us.

Inflation tumbles

Jht DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.TnUy. ftUrcli 1, int-4Wilbur Hobby's Candidacy Is A Ma/or Power Play

Ayden-Grifton

SCHOOL

NOTES

By SUE HASELEY and ANNE DENSON

Biggest news is that the varsity boys are first in the district with a 22-4 record, including the tournament games. They went to Durham Wednesday night to play the Pindiurst team in the state toumamoit. It was a very close game and exciting.

Unfortunately, we lost. All die commentators praised the local team for their fine team work and we are proud of them.

Two buses, one from Ayden and one from Grifton, took students to the Wednesday night game. They left at 4 p.m. and bus fare was $2 each.

The Junior class is selling chocolate candy bars at 50 cents each. The profit will go toward financing the Junior-Senior Prom.

The Ayden-Grifton drama club presented its first production to a responsive audience February 24 and 25. The curtain went up on A Winter Variety Show at 8 p.m. both evenings and lasted 40 minutes.

The variety show consisted of two skits, two monologues, a dramatization of the Creation and a short one-act play The Gallery by William Paulk.

The drama classes plan to try to presoit two one-act plays to the student body soon. They have not chosen the plays but

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4) would very much like to get into the 1972 campaign.

Mitchells courtship of Bliss is partly explained by increasing friction between the Presidents campaign apparatus and regular state party organizations, which feel bypassed in Mr. Nixons reelection efforts. Bliss, with ' unequalled acceptability throughout the party, would serve as middleman.

A footnote: Murray

Chotiner, who usually pops up whenever Richard M, Nixon runs for office, is back again but in a much less exalted ^ > role so far this time. Besides practicing law in Washington, Chotiner is on the fringes of the Nixon, campaign, making plans to guard against cheating at the ballot box Nov. 7. Chotiner is a brilliant political tactician whose role in the 1968 campaign was larger than is generally realized, but he is also a publicy controversial figure and far from No. 1 on John Mitchells list of favorites.

Muskie Trouble Added to all his other difficulties as front-runner for the Democratic ^ Presidential nomination. Sen. Eklmund S. Muskie faces a brewing revolt of staffers protesting that a hardworking and well-liked aide has been sacrificed to appease Sen. J(^ V. Tunney of California.

The endorsement of Muskie last December by Tunney, an intimate of Sen. M. Kennedy, was what really put the Muskie bandwagon in high gear. But the price has been ' high first, Muskie writing the water pollution control bill to Tunneys specifications; then a series of 'Tunney demands to put his men in key Muskie campaign spots.

Most recently, Herb Hadad was abruptly fired as Muskies deputy press secretary and replaced by Hadley Roff, a top Tunney o^ative. The reason given by the Muskie managers is economy: Roffs salary will be paid by a Tunney fat cat, saving some $18,000 due Hadad between now and election day. Besides, the Muskie campaign chie|s assured the stoff, other heads would soon follow Hadads because of the money squeeze.

But Muskie staffers are not buying that argument. They note nobody else has been fired and deeply resent Hadads fate. A protest petition was about to be circulated among the staffers but was withdrawn at the pleadings of the Muskie managers.

The suffers are now investigating the incident. If they see John 'Tunneys hand at work, there might be a public outburst which would be just one more embarrassment for the suddenly troubl^ Muskie campaign

several are being considered.

The annual sUff has completed the yearbook and have sent it to The Hunter Publishing Co. for publication.

The annuals are expected to be back at the school during May.

The SGA is beginning a student-to-student tutoring program designed to help students who are having difficulties in a cerUin subject.

The tutoring will take place duripg study halls and after school. The SGA plans to have the program underway by March 9.

Graduation, originally scheduled for Monday, June 5, may be changed to Friday, June 2. The suggestion came from the siiors to move the date. If the majority of the sUff and student body vote to change the date, it will be done.

A vote was taken Feb. 29. If the date is moved back, June 1 would be the last day for students and one day would be taken from the Easter vacation.

An AP News Special By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Win or lose, labor leader Wilbur Hobby has engineered his strongest power play by injecting his name and the 140,-000-member state^AFL-CIO into North (Carolinas gubernatorial primary.

The Democratic nomination would make him the titular head of the party in North (Carolina and, presumably, give him the power such a position carries.

But merely by running. Hobby has a bargaining position

Nick Plans

Prison Tour

Final Offer

Unaccepted

LONDON (AP) ^ Prime Minister Dorn Mintoff of Malta has not accepted the Western allies final offer to pay $36.4 million a year for military bases on his Mediterranean island, but has agreed to discuss it with his government, the British defense secretary said Monday night.

Mr. Mintoff did not accept, but I think he understood this was the final position, Lord (CaiTington told a news conference. He said he would go back and consult his colleagues.

Mintoff, who has been trying to get British and NATO officials to raise their offer about $10 million, met with Prime Minister Edward Heath for 70 minutes after two days of bargaining with Carrington and Secretary-General Josej^ Luns of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

We have made progress, said Mintoff but did not elaborate.

As far as I am concerned, there are no future negotiations, said Lord Carrington, who has gone ahead with withdrawal of British forces from Malta.

Meredith Begins 900-Mile March

RALEIGH (AP) Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., says he plans to tour some North Carolina prisons before introducihg prison reform legislation.

Galifianakis told a news conference Monday he wants to see first-hand some of the reasons why prisons across the country are failing society.

He said he will tour the Tar Heel prisons later this month. He added, We ciinnot cut our nations appalling crime rate until we give prison systems all the tools they need to rehabilitate as well as punish offend-ers.^

TTie 4th District congressman said he is particularly interested in finding ways of reinforcing the effectiveness of the community college education program in our prisons ... looking for ways to improve probation and parole oper-

Meredith, who 10 years ago became the first black enrolled in the University of Mississippi, began the march Monday.

ations.

Boyle

All's Attorney PostsGuarantee

CHICACX) (AP) - An attorney for former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali has given a court $44,000 to ensure alimony payment to Alis former wife.

After the presentation Monday, Judge Norman M. Eiger of Circuit Ck)urt in (ook County lifted a contempt warrant that he had issued after Ali failed to post the cash guarantee by the March 2 deadline he had set.

Ali divorced Sonji (Hay in 1966, saying she refused to follow the modest life style dictated by the Black Muslim faith which Ali embraced. He has since remarried and has three daughters.

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Civil rights figure James Meredith has walked the first seven miles of an announced 900-mile march through Mississippi during which he plans to campaign for U.S. senator and conduct voter registration drives.

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued from page 4)

traveler who goes out to Romes airport, expecting to catch a plane to somewhere, is likely to find that the fuel truck drivers without the slightest warning have proclaimed an eight-hour strike. Why the strike? Why the eight hours? No one; knows. It is part of a way of life.

It can be a frustrating way of life. Many Italians, it is said, are beginning actively to long for a little more order, a little more discipline a small cappucino, if you please, of stability. As one manifestation of this faint stirring, one hears much talk of the MSI (Movimento Sociale Italiano), the neo-Fascist party. In the 1968 elections, the MSI claimed only 4.5 percent of the vote, but in recent by-elections, it has shown spectacular growth. Come May, the neo-Fascists probably will double their seats (largely at the ^ expense of the Christian Democrats), and may do much better.

The Communists meanwhile, seem to rock along with about 27 percent of the vote. They are troubled by divided leadership, and harassed by a Maoist rump faction, but they are marvelously efficient in getting out their vote. Thats about the only efficiency, come to think of it, in a political situation that remains otherwise gloriously normal all fouled up.

MiceRats ROACHES?

Meredith said the purpose of the march is to expose the reality of life for black people in Mississippi and iii,America.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEL. 752-5175 GREENVILLE, N.C.

that was not availaUe before he was a candidate. R^ardless of his finish in the six-man race. Hobby will have votes and support that othr candidates need for the anticipated second primary.

Its trw, we are in a good bargaining position and were going to stay in a good bargaining position, Hobby said in an interview.

Hobby, who uses the pronoun "we in most references to himself, said, Weve been talking and trying to discuss the issues for several months with the candidates for governor.

Hobby entered the race just before the deadline for filing. He said his decision to become a candidate was based heavily on the withdrawal earlier of state Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.

All of them at that time

(Continued from page 4) important to him as it is to the despot, but it is sho>^ in smaller ways. No bugles blow when he makes an entrance, and he has no reserved parking place with his name on it. But if he is given a private coathanger separate from his fellows, hed rather have that than a $10-a-week raise.

TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

MOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

were trying' to talk to us, but the minute Bob Morgan got out of the race they seemed to think their local people could do it, so they quit talking to us, he said.

About that time we decided something had to be <ione and we announced we were consid

ering running for governor.

"The next morning we had a call from Lt. (iov. Pat Taylor, who discussed it with us. Later Skipper Bowles called, and we had a call from Nancy Roberts. We called Reginald Hawkins as a matter of courtesy.

Taylor, Bowles and Hawkins

Candidate List Has 600 Names

CARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) The ballot here for the May 9 primary could be the largest in the nation this year. It contains the names of 600 persons seeking various offices.

Kanawha Ck)unty Clerk Jack Pauley says a Chicago voting machine firm told him the local ballot will be the nations largest. He attributed the large number of candidates partly to an increase in persons running for delegate to the national party conventions.

are contenders for the Democratic nomination. Mrs. Roberts filed as a candidate and later withdrew.

I expect they would come back if I wasnt going to be the front-runner. Some of them are kind of smug now. They think the people arent going to get out and vote and that WUbur Ik>bby doesnt have much of a chance, but after the primary theyll see it, Hobby said.

Hobby has no experience as a political candidate but maintains his candidacy now is serious. ^

Were getting support from everybody, tremendous support from the academic community, from women, from labor people. Were getting support from the just plain everyday citizen who is tired of high utility rates, high Blue Cross rates and the unfairness of a lot of laws in this state and tired of paying an unfair burden of taxes, Hobby said.

He contends his lack of governmental experience would not hurt his chances against such opponents as Taylor, Bowles and Republican contender James Holshouser, all of whom have served in the legislature.

"Their record of accomplishments is next to zero,

Hobby said. "Withis two years here, weve doubled the membership of the AFL-CIO, brought in new programs such as on taxes and medical care, and weve served on several top commissions af^inted by the governor.

We just think our record is one that no other candidate can match, and we back it up.

Hobby has built his early campaign around the slogan, Keep the big boys.honest. Two frequent targets are North Carolinas Blue Cross:and Duke Power Co.

If I became governor, Hobby said, my responsibility would be to the people. I wouldnt go along with all the. hanky panky thats going on now with the big corporations. Id hire rate experts who could deal with big corporations like Duke Power.

Hobby said he believes his campaign has stirred interest in the race.

North Carolina has a history of being an antiunion state, an antipeople state. Now were rallying the workers. A lot of them never had a reason to vote, but now they are regiWr-ing, he said.

Candidate WUbiir Hobby

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotqnche Street, Greenville, N.C.

Hic Dfly Reflector. GrecavUle. N.C.Toeoday, March 7, lt72Catching UCLA In Final Poll Is ^Tennessee, Kentucky Set Final Like Catching Loch Ness AAonster Meeting For Southeastern Title

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

This is the last week the rest of the nations basketball powers have a chance to catch UCLAbut theyd have a better chance trying to catch the Abominable Snowman or Loch Ness Monster.

The anything-but-abominable Bruins from Los Angeles, who fastened their usual vise-like grip on first place in The Associated Prgis college basketball

Stanfordearned them all 32 frst-place votes and 640 points McMiday in the next-to4ast balloting by a nationwide panel of sportswriters and sports broadcasters before they begin the defense of their national championship in the NCAA playoffs.

Among their followers in the Top Ten rankings, the Quakers from Pomsylvania made the biggest improvement, vaulting from fourth to second with 402

poll before the season even be- ^ points. Penn is 23-2 this season.

gan, have now made their supremacy all but official.

Their perfect record through 25 gamesincluding victories last week by a surprisinglynar-row 85-71 over California and a more typical 102-73 against

'That dropped North Carolina and Louisville down one notch apiece, the Tar Heels taking third with 389 points and the Cardinals fourth with 377. Each team lost once last week while the Quakers swept all three of

their cfHite^s.

Long Beach State didnt (day a game ail week but still managed to move up a notch to fifth with 375 points in the voting and South Carolina matched Penns two^ce jump by bounding from eighth to sixth with 352 following its three-game sweep last week.

But Marquette, feeling the loss of star Jim Chones even more, lost to New Mexico State and, despite a ()air of victories, slipped from fifth to seventh, followed by Brigham Young, down one s(>ot, Southwestern Louisiana, up two places to ninth and Marshall, down one to lOth.

In the Second Ten, Memphis State came out of nowhere to shoot up from 20th to No. 11 on the strength of a {ir of vic-UMTies; Hawaii jum(>ed from No. 15 to 12, Maryland moved iq) nicdy from^isth to 13th, Florida State dropped out of the Top Ten to 14th, Virginia sli(^)ed three places to No. IS, Minnesota came out of the also-ran crowd to take 16th, Oral Roberts retained 17th, Missouri edged up one spwt to l8th, Houston spun from 13th to 19th and Indiana, sur(xrising Ohio

^ate last week, took over No. derbilt 87-74.

By HER8CHEL NI8SEN80N Associated Press Sports Writer Its showdown time, said A(kd{>h Ru|^ ... and he was talking about Adol()h Rupp.

In aliat may have been Ru(^s last home game, the veteran coachs Kentucky Wildcats thrashed Auburn 102-67 Monday night and set up a Thursday showdown with Ti-nessee for the Southeastern Conferences berth in the NCAA Basketball Tournament. The Vols, meanwhile, whipped Van-

Driesell Dreams Of Seven Straight Wins

20 as the Buckeyes, 14th a week ago, fell completely out of the ratings.

1. UCLA (32) 25-0

2. Penn 23-2

3. North Carolina 21-4

4. Louisville 21-3

5. Long Beach St. 23-3

6. South Carolina 22-4

7. Marquette 24-2

added 23 (mints and Jim Andrews had 18.

Auburns Bill Lynn, said Kentucky (dayed better than anybody we saw all year.

Thats almost what was said about Tennessee after sophomores Len Kosmalski and J(^ Snow led the Vols past Vand^bilt with 29 and 26 points, res()ectively.

Tennessees Ray Mears said his club played well for a long-er stretch than at any other time and Vandys Roy Skinner added, I certainly havent

8. Brigham Young 21-4

By GORDON BEARD .\ssociated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) With Maryland about to launch a "second chance" bid for the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship. Coach Lefty Driesell can afford to daydream beyond.

"If we could get hot and win seven straight, we could be the national champions." Driesell said today. "Seven straight, and we'd be sitting on top of the world.

"Each game will be like sudden death, though. If you let up a little bit. you're out of it."

"First." Driesell added, "we have to beat Clemson."

That's who the Terps will play in the first round of the ACC's seven-team tournament, opening Thursday in Greensboro. N.C.. while North Carolina's regular season champions get a bye.

Gemson. although last in the ACC with a 2-10 record and only 10-15 for the season, dealt 13th-ranked Maryland one of its four losses in 25 games. After losing 63-61. the Terps won the rematch 76-57.

Maryland's 8-4 league mark was its first winning ACC season in seven years. The Teips have advanced (>ast the first round of the tournament only

twice in the past 13 years.

"I think we have a tremendous balance in the ACC this season." Driesell said, while noting the frequent upsets of top teams.

"Five teams could win the tournament." he said. "Clemson and Wake Forest could, too. although they might run out of gas by the finals."

Sophomore Tom McMillen. playing much more aggressively during the latter part of the season, was named to the All-ACC team after averaging 21 points and 10 rebounds a game.

"He's an All-American." Driesell said. "When the season started, everyone ex{>ected him to score 50 pointsa game. Now that the pressure is off. he's playing loose.

"Despite the pressure. Tom led us in scoring and free throw percentage, and was second in rebounding, field goal percentage and blocked shots, and held his man to 10 points a game. No forward in the country* could beat him going one-on-one,

Len Elmore, another soph who at 6-foot-9 is two inches shorter than McMillen. paced the Teips in rebounding and blocked shots while averaging 10 points a game.

"I think we were able to go 214." Drisell said, "mainly be-

Indians May Have New Owner

cause our defense improved. Looking back. I guess we did better than I expected. Drisell said the turning point for the season may have come on Jan. 31 when the Terps rallied to beat N.C. State 66-65.

"To come from 16 points behind on the road, with a bunch of sophomores, was a great win." Drisell said. 'That made us a tough ball club."

Driesell said he looked for Gemson to play its normal game on Thursday. Theyre a disciplined team which works for a good shot." he said, "They won't be easy,"

Parkhill Of Year

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Barry Parkhill. 64. high-scoring star who led the University of Virginia to its best basketball record in history, today was named Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year.

Parkhill. a junior from State College. Pa., was chosen on 80 of the 107 ballots by members of the Atlantic Coast S(x>rts Writers Association. He was the only unanimous selection for the all-conference team.

Dennis Wuycik. North Carolina forward, was second in the player of the year voting, receiving 12 votes. North Carolinas Robert McAdoo received 10. The remaining seven votes were shared bv Tom McMillen

640

402

389

377

375

352

266

228

181

163

156

102

9. SW Louisiana 23-3

10. Marshall 23-3

n, Memi^is St. 21-5

12. Hawaii 24-2

13. Maryland - 214

14. Florida St. 23-5

15. Virginia 20-5

16. Minnesota 16-6

17. Oral Roberts 24-1

18. Missouri 204

19. Houston 20-6

20. Indiana 15-7

Others receiving votes, in alphabetical order; Cincinnati. Detroit. Duqiiesne. Jacksonville. Kansas St.. Michigan. Ohio State. Ohio University. Providence. Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas-El Paso. Villa-nova. Washington. -

Player In ACC

of Maryland. Tommy Burleson of North Carolina State and Bill CTiamberlain of North Carolina.

Led by Parkhill. Virginia won 20 games for the first time in its history. He top(>ed the conference in scoring with an average of 21.72 (X)ints a game. He also led the league in field goals attempted and in field goals made.

Although he is the shortest player on the all-conference team. Parkhill has rebounding strength and is adept at bringing the ball up the court against pressing defenses.

He averaged more than 26 points a game as a freshman and hit for 15.9 last season as a sojAomore.

CLEVELAND (AP) -American League baseball club owners vote in Sarasota. Fla.. Wednesday on whether they want Geveland sports promoter Nick Mileti to join their ranks as owner of the Geveland Indians.

Mileti isn't speculating on the outcome of the vote.

"We feel we have a very strong position." he said, but added; "I wouldn't predict the outcome. I'm too old. and I practiced too much law to predict the outcome of an>1hing like this."

The dsTiamic. 40-year-old attorney. who also owns the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association and the Geveland Barons of the American Hockey Legue, declined to comment on details of vthe purchase. But sources put the purchase price near $10

million.

The bill would be shared by Mileti and five local backers Howard Metzenbaum. Alva Bonda, Bruce Fine. Marshall Fine and Jose{A Zingale. all Geveland businessmen.

"We've talked with Vernon (Indians owner Vernon Stouf-fer) on and off for two years." Mileti said.

Ever>* boy dreams of owning a baseball club, especially if he's played the sport as I have. It's a great op(X)rtunity for seiAice."

Asked about sharing the Indians with New Orleans for 30 home games as mentioned by Stouffer. keeping the Indians in Geveland and other plans for the club. Mileti said. "You're talking about another guy's club. It's premature to talk these things at this

Clemente Says He Tries Hard

about

time.'

Tar Heels Go For 4th Tourney

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The .North Carolina basketball team has won three tournaments this season but the one the Tar Heels really want to win is this week's Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament.

They are favored, but are not taking anything for granted Last year's final game is still in their memory.

.As guard George Karl says. "We'll always remember the feeling we had when they (South Carolina' put the ball in the hole with six seconds to go."

That shot by Tom Ow ens beat .North Carolina 52-51.

South Carolina has gone independent this year ^nd has an at-large berth in the NCA.A eliminations. The Tar Heels w ould like to meet the Gamecocks again.

The winner of the ACC tournament will play in the NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament March 16 at Morganton. W \'a.. againlt the winner of a

game Saturday night at Williamsburg. Va.. between Temple and South Carolina.

But before getting a chance to possibly meet the Gamecocks again. North Carolina must win its two games in the ACC tournament which starts Thursday in the Greensboro. ,N.C Coliseum The Tar Heels have an opening-round bye for winning the regular-season title on a 9-3 conference record. They will play in Friday night's first game against either North Carolina State or Duke, teams to which they lost once during the regular season.

Karl says. "Coach tDean' Smith believes that we don't have to worry about our opponent.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The greatest accomplishment to me." said Roberto Gemente, "is the way I have played aU my life."

The Pittsburgh Pirates' outfielder said Monday it will be one or two more seasons before he closes his baseball career. He's gi\*ing himself time to get 118 hits, enough to crack the 3.-(XX)-hit mark reached by only 11 other players.

'I don't let an\1hing bother me to play this game." he said after a workout at the Pirates' Bradenton. Fla., spring training camp. If I hit the ball back to the pitcher. I run hard. If I hit the ball back to second base. I run hard. If I miss a ball in the outfield. I run hard after the ball. And I think that all the time I try hard playing this game. I think that this has to be my biggest accomplishment." Gemente. 37. has been a National League All Star 11 times and has hit in all 14 World Series games in which he has played.

Elsewhere in spring training. Jim Fregosi of the New York Mets has been sidelined for at

Happiness is...

least a month with a broken right thumb. He suffered the fracture during infield practice Sunday but the break wasnt diagnosed until Monday.

The St. Louis Cardinals said they haven't heard from super holdout Joe Torre, one of the team's four unsigned players. General Manager Bing De\*ine hasn't said if he plans to invoke the "renewal clause" to bring the four to camp.

The clause says if the players is unsigned the club will announce by March 10 the player as signed at a salary set by the club with a pay cut of no more than 20 per cent. What it means is the player is to negotiate during the training period.

In exhibition play Monday, the .New York Mets defe|tted Boston 8-2. Minnesota thumped the New York Yankees 10-1. Texas topped the Chicago \\'hite Sox 114. and Detroit blanked Pittsburgh 3-6.

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Althou^ university regulations say this is the 70-year-old Ru()ps final season, Kentuckys president. Dr. Otis Singletary, said that no announcement wrill be made until the Baipn of Basketball makes it himsdf."

Rupp was rfum onlhat subject, although calls and telegrams began (Muring in early in the day and 18 of his greatest players came back for a visit.

With Tom Parker scoring seven of his game-high 29 points. Kentucky rushed to a 9-0 lead and piled up a %-point bulge by halftime. Stan Key

A numbm* of other showdowns are in the works tonight. Chio U. and Toledo play off for the Mid American Conference title and Texas and Sduthem Methodist do the same in the Southwest Conference. In the Chio Valley (Conference, Western Koitucky meets Morehead State and the winner faces Eastern Kentucky Wednesday night.

In a game matching tournament teams, Ernie DiGregorio scored 24 points from outside and Marvin Barnes went inside

T" 20 as NCAA-bound Provl-

at any other time this season.

Elsewhere, another show

down was arranged as all five starters hit in double figures to ()ace fourth-ranked Louisville to a 102-83 rout of Tulsa. The (Cardinals and Memphis State will play off Saturday night for the Missouri Valley crown and an NCAA berth.

Louisvilles Jim Price scored 24 points and Henry Bacon added 22 as the Cards grabbed a 19-3 lead before Tulsa managed a field goal. The margin was sliced to one point late in the first half before Louisville pulled away again.

dence trounced NIT entrant Jacksonville 90-76. Providence pulled away in the final 10>2 minutes with hot shooting and a bunch of steals.

It was the most decisive loss for the Dolphins in the Jacksonville Coliseum in five years and Providences Dave Gavitt said. "We showed them a match-up combination zone they may not have seen much."

Meanwhile. 17th-ranked Oral Roberts closed out a 25-1 regular season with a 108-91 rout of Pan American behind Richie

Bullpen Must Back For The

Bounce

Yankees

By .MIKE RATHET keesf as far as Houk is con-

.Associated Press S(>orts Writer cerned, means bouncing back FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. into the 96-victory circle and (AP) At the end of the 1970 - challenging the American

baseball season. Lindy McDaniel had 29 saves. Jack Aker had 20 saves and the New York Yankees had a 93-69 record. At the end of 1971. McDaniel had four saves. Aker had four saves, and the Yankees had an 82-80 record.

Thats what killed us." says Manager Ralph Houk. pointing an accusing finger at the two bullpen aces. Thats the whole story of the season, I think our ballclub was better last year than in 1970other than for the bullpen.

Aker had a bad back that bothered him and McDaniel had a neck b(>eration just before spring training and got off bad. bull()en has to be better this year because it was so bad last year. We think they have a good chance of bouncing back."

Bouncing back for the Yan-

League champion Baltimore Orioles for the A.L. East title.

While the bullpen is one area that needs strengthening, the Yankees are far from set in the infield and outfield, despite Houks obvious optimism.

The team's major weapons are sound pitching in starters Mel Stottlemyre. 16-12; Fritz Peterson. 15-13; Mike Kekich. 10-9. and Steve Kline. 12-13. and the proven bats of outfielders Bobby Murcer and Roy White.

Murcer. at 26. is a legitimate superstar following a 1971 season in which he hit .331 with 25 homers and 94 runs batted in. White is a consistent hitter who swung at a .292 clip last season, and contributed 19 homers and 84 RBI.

Hope for improvement in the hitting de()artment centers around catcher Thurman Munson. first baseman Ron Blom-

berg. and new third baseman Rich McKinney, acquired from the (Thicago White Sox in a trade for pitcher Stan Bahnsen.

Munson can be expected to hit back to his Rookie of the year form after slipping to .251. Blomberg is the first base hope following a 64-game turn with the Yankees last year during which he hit .322 with seven homers and 31 RBI.

McKinney hit .271 with (Tii-cago last season and displayed some power with eight homers and 46 RBI.

The remainder of the infield shows holdovers Horace Garke at second base. CJene Michael at shortstop. But each has competition. For Garke. it's rookie Fred Frazier: for Michael, it's Frank Baker. Also on hand is veteran Bemie Allen, acquired from the Washington Senators-Texas Rangers.

In the outfield, right field is o(>en with Felipe Alou. Ron Swoboda. Danny Cater and Johnnv Callison.

Fuquas 46 points. Fuqua finished with an average of 35.9 (X)ints a game to 36.7 for Dwight Lamar of Southwestern Louisiana.

Among the small schools, Kentucky States Thorobreds downed C^arson-Newman 105-96 in the first round of the NAIA playoffs. Travis The Machine (Jrant scored 52 points-he needed 10and (Missed Grambl-ings Bob HofAins as the College Divisions career scoring leader.

Off the court, Louisiana State fired (^ch Press Maravich and his two assistants after a 10-16 cam[Miign.

I have reluctantly reached the conclusion that our basketball program will have a better op(rtunity for success with the change in the coaching staff, said Athletic Director Carl Maddox.

Regional

Pairings

NCA.A Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press

The pairings, sites and times for the first round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association university division basketball championships Saturday. March 11. (All times Eastern Standard):

E.AST REGIONAL South Carolina vs. Temple at Williamsburg. Va.. 8:05 p.m.

Villanova vs. East Carqlina at Princeton. N.J.. 8:05 p.m. * Providence vs. Penn at New York City. 8:05 p.m.

MIDE.AST REGIONAL Marquette vs. Mid-American Conference champion and Florida State vs. Ohio Valley Conference champion at Knoxville. Tenn.. 2:10 and 4:05 p.m.

MIDWEST REGIONAL Southwestern Louisiana vs. Marshall and Houston vs. Southwest Conference champion at Las Cruces. N.M.. 9:05 and 11:05 p.m.

WEST REGIONAL Weber State vs. Hawaii and Long Beach State vs. Brigham Young at Pocatello. Idaho. 4:05 and 6:05 p.m.

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Auditors Disclose Millions Misspent On Medicare

By G.C. THELEN Jr. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Health insurance companies have missprat millions of Medicare dollars, federal auditors

have found, because of business inefficiencies and excess pay-mits to doctors.

Previously undisclosed audits by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare ques

tioned practices ranging firom the Purchase of 2,100 mia-grammed golf bells to paymoit of $320 millimi to Florida doctors without assurance that the fees were reasonable.

reports also

The auditors showed that:

Based on 129 processing errors found in 5 typical claims, the Colorado Me^al Service (Blue ^eld) paid in

EXP08I0N AFTERMATH Firemen pov water on the

smoldering remains of the Melrose Display Fireworks Co. plant in the southwest Chicago suburb of Orland Park Monday. The plant disappeared in a cloud of smoke, leaving parked cars destroyed.

fence ripped, and debris all over the foregronnd. Disaster proceedings were put into effect In the Orland Park area. The plant was completely leveled by the series of explosions. (AP Wirephoto)

Assistant Principal's Suicide

Note Blames Racial Frictions

FLINT, Mich. (AP) A black assistant high school principal who committed suicide last month told his students in a farewell letter that he wanted his death to impress upon them the need to settle their racial problems.

There is no other way I can impress on you the need to stop \ standing back and to force out those sick people who will never let black people be equal because they want to compete or fight with white folks instead of working and understanding them, wrote Paul L. Cabell .Jr.

! The letter was made public .Monday by his widow, Carlitta.

; Cabell, 26, described by col--leagues as a dedicated teacher and school administrator, was in charge of maintaining stu-

Adult Driver Class At PTI Meets Tonight

Pitt Technical Institute has an adult driver training course for persons 18 years or older. The class will meet tonight at seven oclock in room 28.

The class will, meet each Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.

The course is composed of 36 hours classroom work, a minimum of six hours behind-the-wheel driving, and 16 hours observation in a dual-controlled car. There is a $16 fee for the course.

The driving part of the class will be ^scheduled during the afternoons and Saturdays and each person can be picked up at their residence and returned after the driving period.

For additional information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

dent discipline at Beecher High School. It has 1,000 pupils, 65 per cent of them white.

Fellow teachers said Cabell, in his second year at Beecher, was trying to preserve calm while punishing wrongdoers, and was deeply affected by several clashes between white and bliick students. His last day alive, Feb. 24, was marked by several student incidents.

Cabell was upset when he returned home and talked with his wife. She tried unsuccessfully to persuade him to resign and went to bed when he told her he wanted to sit in his study and think awhile.

Police said Cabell then wrote two lettersone to his wife.

In the one addressed to the Beecher community, he said:

... I am weary of trying to bring insensitive trainers, also known as teachers, a curriculum-old or newwhich does not attack the major problems of socialization of students and parents too busy making a living to live and understand together. It is more than a one-

man job.

One man can only cope and deal successfully with so much. What is being asked here is a job that total society never has been able to accomplish, yet I am being asked to do it for 1,-(X)0 students and assorted persons.

I am a leader, but I can not march alone. To all those black students (here he named five of them) who worked hard at bringing sense to the errant and foolish brothers and sisters at Beecher, thanks for your efforts, I appreciated them.

To the white students, I

No Tar Heels In Juvenile Study

Head-On Crash Left 3 Dead

NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) A head-on collision between a car and a tractor-trailer left three young Ash-eboro men dead on U. S. 421 Monday.

They were identified as Edward L. Hedrick, 20, William M. Stevenson, 21, and John P. Stevenson, 22, all carrying papers identifying them -as students at Appalachian State University.

Another passenger, Clayton L. Woodie, 20, of Asheboro, was injured, as was the truck driver, Ralph A. Noles of Darda-nelle. Ark.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The director of an association that will study juvenile detention needs in North Carolina says no Tar Heels will be involved in making the study.

One is to keep politics out of the study, John Holmes of Sarasota, Fla., said Monday. He is executive secretary of the National Juvenile Detention Association.

Holmes said he and his consultants are aiming for a study that will produce an honest document.

The social services agency of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources has contracted with the association to do the study at a cost of $52,891.

Holmes made his comments in the initial meeting of a 20-member review and advisory committee to the study. He noted that the study will not go into the causes of juvenile delinquency. It will probe the gen-

1968 and 1968 an eatiniated $775,000 ovorcharge, jrfua $167,-800 in (faqdkate bills, and another $1.5 million fw unnecessary services by doctors.

Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., between 1966 and 1968, made errors on 6.7 per cent of Medicare bills. The

36.000 duplicate or excess payments totaled $1.2 million.

Aetna Life Insurance Co. had an 8.5-per-cent error rate between 1967 and 1969, issuing

156.000 excess or duplicate checks totalling $4.5 million.

13.5 per cent of Medicare doctor bills paid by Florida Blue Shield between 1967 and 1970 were processsed with error or deficiency.

Massachusetts Blue Shield made duplicate Medicare payments of $1.9 million between 1966 and 1968. ^

In 1970, Occidental Life Insurance Co. paid $3.2 million in Medicare benefits to Southern California doctors who had past histories of irregular or unusual billing practices. Some of these doctors had already been indicted for Medicare fraud, the audit said.

Spokesmen for the Social Security Administration and the insurance companies said many of the deficiencies disclosed by the audits have been remedied.

Some insurors also challenge portions of the findings, objecting to the HEW aduditors statistical projections of misspending from an analysis of sample payments.

The claims of corrective action could not be verified. The audits run two years late, and the Social Security Administration wont open current files to newsmen.

A staff report of the Senate Finance Committee on the 33 Blue Shield plans, 15 commercial companies, and two independent insurors acting as Medicare payment agents for doctor bills liad this to say:

Carrier performance under Medicare has in the majority of instances been erratic, inefficient, costly and inconsistent with congressfonal intent

ITiomas M. Tierney, who runs the Medicare program for the government, had a different assessment.

I think in the over-all, they (carriers and intermediaries) are administering a very complex program, he said. This is not to say there are not problems.,

The insurance companies and blue plans funnel government money to health institutions and doctors who treat Medicare patients. They as

sume no risk, admmistrative expenses are paid in full and no profit is allowed.

The HEW audit tmdings, ,which will be aired this month at hearings by the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, are serving as ammunition for propwients of government-run health insurance.

The weaknesses demonstrated in the audits should disqualify business from any role in new health-care insuring arrangements, said Max Fine, executive director of the Committee for National Health Insurance.

President Nixon, among others, proposes to funnel billions of dollars into the carriers and an expanded, government-required and subsidized health insurance.

^The federal auditors most common complaint involved overchargesfailure by companies to limit physicians payments to reasonable," customary and usual fees, as defined by doctors themselves.

No one can say for certain how much money has been overpaid as a result of the fail

ure to api^y statutOTy^Umita-tion on YeasonaUe diales, the Senate Finance Committee staff report said. But it estimated the amotffit at many ' hundreds of millions of " dollars.

The Social Seciuity Adminis-traton, under pn-od^Ung from Ojngress, has recently removed some companies from the program or cut their Medicare business. Geveland Blue Siield lost Us cmitract. 1^1111660 counties in Southern CJalifomia were taken ^ away from California Blue Shield, Chicago Blue Shield lost six counties.

The ibditors also spotted some expenses they said were charged improperly to Medicare.

They included those golf balls, country club and social membershii, liquor, and leased cars at Virginia Blue

Cross.

In additon, 21 of 74 Blue Cross plans have built new offices since Medicare began, financed in part with government money. The government considers this expense legitimate.

Health Careers Day March 13

commend you for keeping your cool as long as you did. Tolerance and patience be yours forever.

To the vast majority of black students who did not take a stand but let the words of a few hotheads (again he named five students) and several others turn your mind away from what its all about, I say it is for you that I die.

I die to emphasize to you and all minority people who ever dreamed to be free that it can only come through working together. It seems to me there is no other way for me to get your attention.

PRESIDENTIAL PORTTIAIT This is the only life portrait of President Nixon to be completed since his elecUon to office. It will be unveiled on Wednesday at the Smithsonian Institution In Washington by Tricia Cox, the chief

executives daughter. The painting, by Norman Rockwell, is a gift to the Smithsonians National Portrait Galiery from the Nixon Foundation. (AP Wirephoto)

eral field of detention and care of juvenile offenders while they are awaiting court hearings.

Gov. Bob Scott, who appointed the 20-member advisory committee last month, sent a statement to the group. He said its task will be to arouse and awaken citizens to the problems and needs of juvenile detention.

Scott said, Surely we will agree that dumping or throwing them (juveniles) in jail with hardened criminals is not the answer or remedy for their first brush with the law, especially before they are afforded a hearing.

Phone Hearing Begins Today

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Utilities Commission planned to open a hearing today on the application of Southern Bell Telejrfione (3o. for $26.5 million a year in higher rates.

The company originally sought $29.6 million in its petition filed last October. However, that figure was reduced to $26.5 million after the commission restored uniform intrastate toll rates last year.

Southern Bell plans to call 15 witnesses during the hearing.

AgnesMoorheod Being Treated

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Actress Agnes Moorhead plans to remain in Rochester as an outpati#nt of the Mayo Clinic for about a week before returning to her home in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Miss Moorhead, 66, was released from Methodist Hospital on Sunday after having been a patient since Feb. 17. Officials declined Monday to disclose the nature of her illness.

Nineteen hospitals and medical care centers will have representatives on the East Carolina University Monday, March 13, ECUs Health Careers Day.

The hospital representatives will interview applicants among Ecu nursing and allied health students for summer and permanent employment. Interested persons in the local community may be interviewed also, said Fumc^r James, ECU Placement Service director.

Interviews will be conducted 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. in the main corridor of the Nursing Building.

James noted that the occasion is jointly sponsored by his office and by the ECU Schools of Nursing and Allied Health and Social Professions.

Health Careers Day is an effort to bring students and employers together, he said.

The very good response on the part of North Carolina hospitals indicates that EC^ is known as an important source of well-trained health care personnel.

Among the represented hospitals will be:

Cape Fear Valley Point Memorial Hospital, Rex Hospital (Raleigh) Moore Memorial Hospital (Pinehurst), N. C.

N.C. Memorial Hospital (CThapel Hill), Sampson County Memorial Hospital, Memorial

Mission Hospital (Asheville), N. C. Baptist Hospital, (Winston-Salem), Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Wilson Memorial Hospital, Cherry Hospital (Goldsboro), Duke Hospital (Durham), Watts Hospital (Durham),

N. C. Cerebal Palsy Hospital (Durham), Wake County Memorial Hospital, Wayne County Hospital, and the Greenville Vocational Rehabilitation District Office.

Workshop Board Reviews Needs

The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Onters board of directors held a dinner meeting last week to discuss the needs and opportunities of the workshop.

Appointed to the Industrial Ck)mmittee were Melvin Moore, Chairman, Fieldcrest Mills; James Hecker, Empire Brush; Harry Allen, Union Carbide; Bill Bellesheim, Burroughs Wellcome; S.A. Rogers, Blue Ridge Shoe Manufacturing Co., Robersonville; and Halbert Lowder, Southern Apparel, Robersonville.

The committee felt that one of the needs of the Workshop was additional sub-contract work.

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... AND THArS THE LATEST HSHIND REPORT.

Seals and walruses may be interested in the latest fishing news from the Arctic Ocean. But you wont find it in our paper.

We tailor-make our newspaper every day to suit the needs and interests of our readers. Not that we dont carry the major events from around the world and the nation and the state.

But we also cover the top happenings from your town, your area and your neighborhood.

No other newspaper in the world gives you as much of the news that makes a difference to you as we do. .

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The Worry Clink

- W

Our Lifespans Changed Little

Alice is involved in a sex debate. How do you readers vote on her dilemma? Alas, our imftfoved medical treatmoit is largely offset by new threats to human life that werwit common in ancient days. But the male actually is the more delicate of the two sexes!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.M.D.

Case T-519: Alice W., aged 17, has a sex question.

Dr. Crane,*' she began, we are having a debate next week. ' And our topic states: "The female is the stronger of the human species.

Can you offer any scientific facts to help me?

For I am on the Affirmative Team.

SEX DEBATES In any debate, it is vital to define the issue more precisely.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Actually, the human male is muscularly much stronger than the female, even when they weigh the same.

PSYCHOLOGY' V/'.APPLIED

CROSS

I.Ftuit

6 Poveity plant

11. Gas of the air

12. Houston baseball team

14. Relatrve

15. Dainty

16. Low haunt

17. Telepathic ability

19 Part of the eye 20. Italian wine center 22. Observe

24. Sickly

25. Repair

27. Store up 29. Disturbed

32. Theater sign

33. Cheer

34. Holder of the Covenant

36. Acidity 40. Gentlemen 42. Philippine vine 44 Japanese girdle 45. One 47. Hut

49. Upper House

50. Utopian

51. Prohibit

Thus, a man who tips the scales at 125 pounds is able to surpass the woman of that same weight in such muscular evaits as lifting, chinning ones self, running, etc.

Prof. Hrdlicka even tested American Indians and found the

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

52 Solemn promises DOWN

1. Bearcat

2. American Indians

Par lime 23 min. AP Nwwtf^atuft

3-7

3. Proxy

4. Sindbad's bird

5. Dirk

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7. Compass point

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9. Trifles

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18. Gender 21. Bowstring hemp 23. Auricle 26. Eskimo

28. Extinct bird

29. Grizzly bear genus

30. Ached

31. Temple

32. Firmament 35 Passenger 37 Desire

38. Fetish

39. Moon valleys 41. Twinge

43. Buckeye State 46. Greek letter 48. Turkish chamber

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Reports indicate geologists believe that 3.2 million square miles of sedimentary basins in the United States could contain energy resources. Only 50,000 square miles are under production.

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ume differences in strength betwen male vs. female.

Ibe ratio tai muMular eapadty ia S;18, E^iicfa means the female is only 62 per cent as strong as the mal of the same weight.

BiE niiat about disease and longevity? AUce inquires.

Well, thanks to modern medicine and our aseptic childWrth techniques, American women now outlive American men by finpm 5 to 7 years!

You readers can even make a quick chedE on this by looking at

Copters Helping Protect Trucks

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 3,000 trucks now roU along metropolitan area roads with code numbers painted on their roofs as part of a three-month* old experimental program aimed at foiling hijackers.

Whi a truck is 30 minutes overdue on a run, police are notiffed of its intended route, the nature and value of its cargo. Police helicopters begin a search.

After the truck is iditified by the four-foot^iigh code numbers, the helicopter can lay back and follow it while directing radio cars in pursuit, explained Detective Lt. Gerard Littlefield.

your grand^iMurents.

Do you have more grandmothers still alive or more grandfathers?

And in the small towns or villages, are there more widowa*8 or widows?

But, Dr. Crane, Alice po^isted, maybe the fact that more men smoke and drink to excess,^causes them to die earlier.

Thats quite true, for we seldom found women with canco- of the lungs till the

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

tC 1972: ay TlH CMcmW THNM]

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4S32 ^

92QJ1694 0 AKC A2

WEST 4 J74 ^ A65 0 Q8 4K J754

SOUTH 4 AKQ66

0 152 4 Q 10 6 3

The bidding;

EAST 4 10 8

^K832 0 J 10 7 4 3 40 8

East

South

West

North

Pass

1 ^

Pass

1 4

Pass

INT

Pass

2 4

Pass

2 4

Pass

3 4

Pass

Opening lead: Queo of 0 A team of Goren Stars defeated the Dallas Aces, current Worlds Bridge Champion, in the semi-finals of a tournament recently concluded in Las Vegas. My lineup consisted of Boris Koytchou, Peter Leventritt, Harold Ogust, Bill Root and Howard Schenken of New York City and Bill Seamon of North Miami Beach, and altho they eventually bowed in the final round to Italys legendary Blue Teamit may be ol^ served that this loss was to an aggregation that won the Worlds Title from 1957-1959 and again from 1961-1969 before retiring for the next two years.

Todays hand was taken from the finals and netted a swing to the Italians. The bidding presented in the diagram occurred at the table where the Goren Stars held the North-South cards. North had a close decision whether or not to carry on to game over three spades and his de-cisimi to pass was influenced perhaps by his anemic trump holding.

The queen of diamonds was (^ned and the king was played frmn dummy. Declarer could count eight top tridts, provided trumps divided favorablyfive spades, two diamonds and one club. A ninth tridc might readily

develop from ruffing a club in dummy or else ffnding a club honor in the East haikl.

At trick two the ace d clubs was cashed followed by a small club. Unfortunately fw declarer, the suit responded in a most unfavorable manner. South played the ten of clut and West was in with the jack. The latter returned a third round on which dummy discarded the six of diamonds and East ruffed with the eight of spades. The ace (rf hearts put West in to play the king of clubs and Ik was permitted to hold the trick as Ncxrth and East took discards.

West exited with a diamond to the ace and South proceeded to draw two rounds of trump. When East showed out, declarer attempted to ruff out the nine of diamcxids however, West trumped in with the jack of spades to score the setting trick. ^

At the other table, the Italians bid up to four spades and once again the queen of diamonds was the opening lead. Walter Avar^lU, whose career dates back to the original Italian lineup that defeated my team in the 1957 Title Match, won the trick with dummys king. Playing f(n- 10 tricks, he decided to develop dummys hearts.

A trump was led at trick two and Uie A-K-Q of spades drew the outstanding cards in the suit. A heart was led, West played the five. North the nine and East was in with the king. He shifted to the nine of clubs which was covered by the ten, jack, and ace. Avarelli now led the queen of hearts from dummy and discarded a small club as West went in with the ace of hearts. The latter could cash the king at clubs for the third d^ensive trick, but dummys hearts were now established for more than enough discards and the ace of diamonds was the entry card to reach the North hand.

The Italians scored 620 points for scoring a vulnerable game at one table and 100 points for (tefeating the part score ccmtract at the other.

STARTS TOMORROW!

''Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" Knowledge", "Owl & The Pussycat'

/7c - - - --

"Carnal . . And

Now '^Such Good Friends

IvERYBOLD..

I VERY

Iadult...

. . ANATOMYI OF A

MARRIAGE!

GOOOrRlENDS^

AJSsJ OTTO PR.E7VAINGER Fll_7VY R fwtrictfd under 17 mquir$*ccom(nyingpfent Of adult gurdian C-O-L-O-R

Recommended for ADULTS ONLY!

Dyan Cannon, James Coco, Jennifer O'Neil, Ken Howard, Nina Foch, Lauranca Luckinbili

Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

"INVESTIGATION OF A CITIZEN ABOVE

aaistaii.ti am

PLAZA

GIL'XIEZISIZK.A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

Two People. . .With Too Much Of Everything That Money Could Buy . . Trying To Love

A Different Kind Of Story From Erich Segal!

DENNIFERONMYMIND

ACHAa BRANDON TIPPY WALKER bernaro schwartz

OMMir NOEL BLACK ioadur*>ERICH segal HEIR >ROGER L SIMON

^ UmtMlVfiata

a, STEPHEN J LAWRENCE

Shows At 2:00-4 .00-0:00-8:00 75cMon.-Frl.l:30tll2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

last DAY! "UDY AND THE TRAMP" (G)

tobacco advortisers stampeded teen-age fonales into ushlg faj^, mudi as girls were recently stampeded into mini-skirts and other faahioas.

Bid the male actually seems to inherit a more ddicate constitution than the female.

For at birth, the ratio of boy babies to gtai baldes run about 106 to 100.

But by middle age, this ratio is reversed.

And am<Hig the miscarriages, the ratio of boy babies runs at least 125 to 100, thus showing

their grrater susceptibility to premature death.

Far back in ancient times, the males rm subjected to early death 18ke to dironic wars, fighting with animals and contagious disrases.

Women in those primitive tima were not as likely to be killed in war (* by wild animals.

But they were equAlly liable to contagious diseases, plus a mudi greater likelihood of death in childtdrth.

So the ratio of the sexes remained about the same then,

as now.

Fot our Vietnam war (teath rate has been much less than our auto accident rates.

And our modon vaccinati(Hi against diseases is partly offset by the deaths from tobacco, diabetes cancer and hard liquOT.

Although our average lifespan has now increased till it is al^t 70 years, thats due chiefly to saving baldes, plus wives in childbirth.

For a recent report showed that a modern man, aged 60, has

How COME 1ME TV VERSOMOF A famous HEQOALWAfS iOORS

UWETVMS ?

ur Mis PMOID in IME MlSIDRy BOOMS LOOKS MORE UUE IMIS f ---^

; kAAiJ 1

only about 6 weeks more longevity than did a man, aged 60. back in Lincolns time!

So medicine isnt adding much extra lifespan to you peoide of middle age!

Debaters and public speakers, send for the booklet Public Platform Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed ivelope and 25 cents to' cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.

THE MAM WHO CLEANED PTME WE9T?

Seaplane Line SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPl) -The worlds lai^est commercial seaplane line is located in Puerto Rico, linking the cities of San Juan, Ponce and Fajardo, and flying to St. Croix, St. Ihomas an St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands, and to Tortola in the British Virgin Islands.

So what's wrong withbeiMa voysurf

TUE

STARTS WED

'BILLY JACK'

IM 60IN6 TO PRETENP I PlPN'T hear THAT! >

B. C.

WANNA PUY HiPe

cx,..iu.Berr' ... reapYo hot. Haze r covve!

(

1-^-3 PM yp. J)

NUBBIN

THE PHANTOM

Twenty-Five Fire Alarms

During the month of February, the Rural Fire Departments throughout Pitt Cotmty answered a total of 25 alarms covering a total of 23 fires. Two of the 25 alarms involved mutual aid, \^ich is the case of (me fire department going to the aid of another department.

County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said the fires occurred in the following categories; eight grass or woods fres; seven house res; fve automotive res; and three fres involving buildings other than houses.

Estimated loss due to the 23 fre amount to $58,250 Joyner reports. The total estimated value of iHt)perty exposed to fke amounted to approximately 97,825.

Staton House Fire Department again was the most active of the countys 18 fire departments,

responding to six fires during February.

Local Teachers

To Participate In Conference

Local teachers of mathematics will attend a spring conference of the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCCTM) at Rocky Mount Senior High School Saturday.

The conference, planned for kindergarten through college math teachers, will include workshops, panel discussions,

swap sessions and general interest sections.

The highlight of the conference will be a noon luncheon with Dr. Lola May as guest speaker. Dr. May, of Winnetka, ni., will speak on creating the Action That Counts.

The following Greenville teachers will participate in the confo*ence: Dr. Katze 0. Sowell, ECU, president of the Eastern Region of NCCTM, will preside at the opening session; Dorothy Johnson, vice president for elementary schools; Kemp Baldwin, secretary for the Eastern Region; Pauline Tucker, EHsie Eagan, Mavis Adler, Sttyette Jones, Charles Ross and Frances Tyson.

Discussion Of Bible Slated

Is The Bible Inspired? will be in question discussed on Wednesday at 8 P.M. in the Catacombs, scene of the Coffee House at the Wesley Foundation on the comer of East Fifth and Holly Streets.

Announcement of the even was made by Presbyterian Campus Minister John N. Miller for the Campus Ministers Association.

The chaplains, Miller said, believe there is a lot of new interest in the Bible on ECU campus and in the community. What the Bible means to people depends greatly on what authority they give to this bestselling book.

In the informal setting of the Coffee House, Miller added, a chance will be given to all interested persons to ask questions or share their opinions.

The Catacombs are located in the basement of Wesley Foundation with entrance from Holly Street by the Pika House and across from Garrett Hall.

The Campus Ministers invites the public to attend.

Plan Organize ACM Chapter

A dutch lunche(Hi will be held Thursday for persons interested in forming a local ACM Chapter (Association for Computing Machinery).

The luncheon will be held at Parkers Restaurant beginning at noon.

Interested persons may contact Dr. F. Milam Johnson, Blast Carolina University, for further information.

Prehistoric

Bones Uncovered

KNIGHTS FERRY, Calif. (AP) The fossilized bones of a prehistoric ground sloth believed to be 5 million years old have been uncovered in the Sierra foothills of Stanislaus County.

The skeleton is that of Plio-methanastes in*otistus, a species, until now, found only in Florida, said Dr. Sue Hir schfield, a paleontologist at California State college at Hayward.

A high school biology instructor from nearby Modesto, Harold Govett, discovered the remains in the side of an irriga-Th liJIy Reflector. Grecnvflle, N.C.-Tuesday. March 7. IWB-t

1^ ditch.^^,

NEED CASH?

ycle With A Want

Dial

752-6166

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I n Th District Court Stato of North Carolina Pitt County

DOROTHY CONWAY MANNING ETCHISON

VS.

JAMES HILERY ETCHISON TO: James Hilery Etchison:

Take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, withing forty (40) days after the 7th day of March, 1972, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought in said Complaint.

This 3rd day of March, 1972.

H. Horton Rountree Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 31 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: 752 5072 March 7, 14, 21

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK SKYLARK 1970, 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 74 3141.

BUICK 1947 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, S2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CAMARO 327, 1961 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1967, SS, 396, engine with turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE 1965, 2 DOOR, hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good mechanical shape, b(xfy needs paint. $375. Call 752-7631 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

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

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

FALCON 1962 STATIONWAGEN,

Call 756-3569.

FORO 1966, 4 door Galaxie, 500. $500. Call 752 5684 after 5 p.m.

FORD GALAXIE 1966 500, 4 door, hardtop, air condition, extra nice. Only $795. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

FORD FAIRLANE 1964 Station Wagon. 4 dr., automatic. Call 752-4823 after 6 p.m.

FORD XL 1970 convertible, factory air, power steering, power brakes, power top, 3 speed transmission. Must sell immediately. $1800 or best offer. Call 756-0169 anytime.

PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1964,

recently painted. Call 758-5600.

IMPALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pi14.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

1595

aaaa

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

PontiBc-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

VOLKSWAGEN 19 Beetle. Ex-

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, excellent condition, $1995. Call 758-0684.

Cycles for Sale

1968 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 305 CC

scrambler, excellent condition. $450. Call 758-4846.

BOATS&EQUIPMEiq

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

II FT. FIBERGLASS Tri- Hull with 100 h.p. Evinrude, Cox trailer, complete with depth finder, and necessary equipment for launching, call Jerry Smith, 752 4202 or 758-4682.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin-dergarten 8i Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

Female Help WBnted

WANTED; LEGAL SECRETARY.

Apply In writing, send resume to "Secretary", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

AVON

"AT LASTI I'VE FOUND A WAY TO EARN EXTRA MONEY AND CARE FOR MY FAMILY, TOOl" As an Aven Sales Representative, you can clieoee your own hours to make money for the things you want. Get ttte facts by calling: 758-2444 Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Bex 215 Leon Dr.,. Greenville, NC

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply In person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

DOGS A PETS

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE

operator. Excellent work conditions, fringe benefits, paid vacation with old Pitt County firm. Apply to Machine Operator, P.O. Box 1967, giving references and experience.

WANTED

Registered or Licensed Practical Nurse for local industry. Pleasant surroundings and many fringe benefits. Excellent opportunity for the right person. '

WRITE TO P.O. Box 1125 Washington, NC 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male Help Wanted

ELECTRICIANS AND helpers. Must be experienced. Top pay. Call 946-7811 Washington, between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Campbell Electrical Co, Inc.

DRIVER WANTED: Long distance, must be 21. Over night trips, experience necessary. Write "Driver", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving experience, age, height and weight.

CARPENTERS. Full time employment, 12 carpenters needed immediately, minimum of two years experience required. Contact Sam Duell at Cisne and Associates, job office in Ayden or call 524-5862 evenings.

ROUTE SALESMAN 5 day, work week, salary plus commission, paid vacation and holidays, other company benefits. Apply in person 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Jack Cookie Corp., Airport Rd., Greenville.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES njale angt female. S100-S125. Call 752-6539.

BOXER, BEAUTIFUL FEMALE, 2

years old, $25. Call Farmville, 753-4601.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ELDERLY LADY TO live in home In ^New Jersey, general housework and help with children, room and board furnlsed plus salary. Call 758-0255 for interview.

OPENINGS FOR THREE people if you want to work part or full time Good income in your area, no ex perience necessary. Call 758-0364 3 p.m.-5 p.m. for interview appointment. No information over the phone.

LOOKING FOR A JOB with a future? Expanding company is opening office in Greenville. We want a man who is eager to learn and can sell and service our product with limited supervision after completion of training program. This job will require neat appearance and a good personality, car necessary. Call 758 1741 Mr. Smith.

SALESMAN

Up to $350 a Week,

$175 Weekly Draw One Call Closers Greenville Based Pilot - Airplane Furnished, Plus Other Transportation

Call on Clubs & other Civic Organizations with guaranteed money

making plans. Free to Travel. We will

demonstrate in the field and show you, you can earn up to $350 a week and more. Permanent work. Call collect person to person only. John Stone 832-1274 Raleigh, N.C. 27611

EXCELLENT OP-FORTUNITY:Area firm needs experienced Parts Manager. Excellent benefits and very good salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION, ^ull or part-time sales openings with Field Enterprises Educational Corp. Explaining to parents latest educational materials to help youngsters make the most of schooling. No sales experience necessary. Free training. Exceptional income opportunity. For interview, write Division Manager, P.O. Box 2634, Greenville.

WHY ARE YOU LOOKING HERE?

Ara you in a job...but looking for a salas caraar?

ARE YOU IN A DEAD-END...BUT SEEKING OPPORTUNITY?

ARE YOU CURRENTLY DISSATISFIED...BUT BASICALLY ENTHUSIASTia

ARE YOU SPORTSMiNDED (BONDABLE)T ON A GOOD CAR?

in-

WE ara ona of Mia largast ... tarnational organizations of our kind oparaMng on Niraa con tinants.

Our organization has baan growing rapidly for ovar 20 yaars.

M you scora 5 or morn "YES" answars to our quastions and hava tha driva to aarn $1,000 to $15,000 in your first yaar...stop looking and maka an ap-pointmantl

K you want what wa want, it will ba tha most rawarding tarviaw you Va avar had.

Call'M. Maloney AT 758-3401 Tuasday and Wadnasday From ? A.M.-4 P.M.

^k Wantad

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sala

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

Clark & Company

3001 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 7$0-2S$7

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 7S8-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmistion, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Graan St)

Phona 752-2572

Back of Raspass Barbacua

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for Immediate Installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

ILL DO SEWING in my home. Call

WILL D<

f5A1618.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

LOWERY ORGAN, 2 keyboard with rytt m-cassette. Must go-for wholesale price of $1195, was $1895, walnut I.P. cabinet. Lowery Piano-organ-harpsicord. Has auto rhythms, and bass pedals, walnut I.P. cabinet. Wholesale at $1095, was $1795. See at The Music Shop, 207 E. 5th St., Greenville, N.C.

MARCH 14th. 10 A.M., Household and kitchen property at auction. 212 S. Jarvis St., 14th March. Dining room furniture, two oven stoves, refrigerator, freezer, auto mechanic tools, garden and yard tools and other items too numerous to mention. Jake Dixon. May be inspected Sunday March 12,2 to 4 p.m.

SET OF RED sparkle drums for sale, good condition. $125. Call 752-5048 after 5 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED (3) 1972 stereo consoles. Beautiful walnut cabinet, AM FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt output, 6 speakers, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $279.95, now $159.50. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., GreenviHe.

OLD BOOKS. Several Hundred, including Americana. Biography, Civil War, Religion, History, Science and many other subjects, Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave. Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156.

NATURAL VITAMIN El NOW

available in non-oily tablets. Only $3.49. Big Value Discount Drug.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

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

MOBILE HOMES

Lots for Ront

TRAILER SPACE for rent. Call 752-6524.

^ Mobile Homes for Rent

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, washer. No Pets, Couple Onlyl S100 month includes lot and water. Call 758-58u2 after 5:30.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two

bedrooms, 12 wide. Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50 ,10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

AIR CONDITIONER Pre-Season sale. New air conditioners as low as $79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752-3609.

ONE ALUMINUM TWO car carport, 20 X 20, price $400. Call 752-6620 between 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.

ONE GAS STOVE, stove exhaust fan, double sink assembly, sofa, dinette set with two chairs, two mattresses and box springs sets. All removed from a mobile home. Call 752-6565 business hours.

SHOP THE BARGAIN Corner at The College Shop, 222 E. 5th. -St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.

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.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

TWO SETS OF AMERICAN

Education Encyclopedia, one new set, 17 volumn $50, one used set, 21 volumn $40. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

*0 X 30" btautiful walnut finish. Ideai for horn* or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 349 S. Evans St. 7S2-2l7S

Sporting Goods

1969 HUNTER TRAVEL trailer, self-contained. Can see at Jones Welding Fabrication, Pactolus Hwy., 752-7509.

INSTRUCTION

TRACTOR-TRAILER Trainees needed. You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call (919) 484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Inc, 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28303. Approvad for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: PAIR PERSCRIPTION

sunglasses in vicinity of GreOnspring Park. Reward. 752-5122.

LOST: SMALL WHITE and black fox terrier puppy, needs medical attention immediately. Reward. 758-2903. I

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-'5362.

THREE BEDROOM, 12 wide trailer, air condition, washer. Also two bedroom trailer available. 756-3667 or 758-0193.

NICE 12 X 60 Ritzcraft, 3 bedrooms, baths, washer, air conditioner, $100 month includes lot and water, no pets, ccxjple only. Call 758-5802 after 5:30 p.m.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knolls. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931.

12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

MOBILE HOME WITH air conditioning and washer in Ayden, couples only, no pets. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, Pactolus Road. Call 756-2861.

10 X 56 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner, carpeted. Call 746-3837.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

Mobil* Homes for Sale

1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756-2013.

1969 12 X 60 HILLCREST, un

furnished, new carpet, $200 equity and take up payments or cash. Call 752-6977.

1970 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 50, 2

bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, like new, lived in only a few days, $700 down and assume loan. 752-7269.

OPPORTUNITY

COMBINATION GRILL-TAP room and pool room for sale. Carpeted, fully equipped, one acre lot on 4 lane highway, 15 minute drive from city. Call 746-4342.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning

Twent^five years of continuous service.

GENERAL NEAWG, MC.

1100 Evans St.

752-4187

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2-4409

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOTS, approximately 2 acres, each 3 miles south of Greenville or 2 miles west of Winterville. Call 756 2924 night or 756-3831 day.

RIVER FRONT LOT with 1970 Ritzcraft 12 X 50, two bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, like new, reasonably price. 752-6581.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By-Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, living room, central air. Reduced $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

brick ranch on large lot, carpet, panel garage, 2 ceramic tile baths, central air, fenced yard, dishwasher, lots more extras. Located in attractive wooded area. $27,500. Greenville Realty, 752-2814 or 752-4224.

112 Lakewood Dr. Lakewood Pines Subdivision

V/i story, brick home, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, dqp with firepiace, enciosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot. Lost of Ex-

Call

David Nichols, 7S27666 Home; Ann Stott, 752-4364 Homo; Joannie Jonts, 758-5297 Home.

Beautiful Residence af 1712 Knollwood Drive

4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge A Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Cat

James W. Brewe

B2-61 or 752-4433

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Griei' Rental Agency has a Listing of the best jn Greehville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!

LAND FOR RENT. Bottom land suitable for truck farming, east Greenville, near Greenwood Cemetery. Call 752-3165.

NEW BUILDING FOR rent, 30 x 50 Can be used for most anything. Call 752-2976 after 6 p.m.

A CHILL IS IN THE AIR but there are cozy homes for sale in today's Classified Ads!

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8,3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

unfurnished, Washington St. in Meadowbrook, $45 per month. Call 756-1307.

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone. 756-4151

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. .Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfyrnished. 754-4800_-

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E, Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Rooms for Rent

LARGE LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with joining kitchenette, central heat and air conditioning, one block from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752 3995.

FOR PRICES THAT won't cause static, check the stereos for sale in today's Classified Adsi

ROOMS FOR WORKING men or

male students, air conditioned, private entrance. 752-5076 or 752-3069.

RESORTS

WHITE LAKE MOBILE home lot. For more information write 806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses for Rent

HOUSE FOR SETTLED couple or settled woman, hot water. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities fumished.gCall 752-3376. v Y

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 752-4585 Office

NEW BRICK VENEER, three

bedroom house, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, built-in stove, double car garage. College St. Ayden, 746-6584.

CARRIAGE HOUSE MENTS.New Bern Hwy., of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedro< ments, one furnished. March 5. Call 756-3450 afte

APART-

ust south m apart-Available "5 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, 'kitchm appliance and water. Rent forTiphed or un furnished. Call 756

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904

East 14th Street located between University Campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

OAKMONT square' Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat.

6-cfosets, fully carpeted.

disposal, dishwasher club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

AYDEN. S03W Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two batl;s, carport and storage. Call 746 6116 or 746-3308.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE On 101

Raleigh Ave. Call 752 2976 after 6 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cot anche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

Rooms for Rent

NICE QUIET PRIVATE room, 2 blocks In front of university, automatic heat. Call 752 2098 before 7

p.m.

SHOP THE BARGAIN Corner at The College Shop, 222 E. 5th. St for tremendous savings on winter odds

and ins.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED; TOBACCO AND Peanuts

acreage, 1972. Will pay 23c per pound for tobacco, will pay 3'^c per pound for peanut acreage. Not to exceed^ 2,200 lbs. per acre. Floyd Harris, 756^ 1677.

WANTED: SMALL USED cement

mixer, any condition. Call 752-2077.

WANTED: USED 4 ft. or 8 ft

tiourescent light fixtures. Call 752-6488 or 756 0297.

30 ACRES, WOODED, well drained, accessible, near Greenville. 752-5682 after 6 pm.

MORRIS MINOR 1000 for parts, with good engine. Call 758-5575 after 5 p.m., ask for Mark.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM IN PRIVATE home to college boy, separate entrance and bath, near university. 756-2383.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

TORM WINDO'/vS DOORS S. NINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 8i university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH--

+txrtpjCTJxJb )

MAJOR APPUAHCtS y

FURNISHED OR unfurnished tvro bedroom apartment, near Burroughs Wellcome, behind Parker's Chapel Church, carpeted, air condition. Call 758-1936.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS!

Furniture, Signature

Phone 752-5182

412 Evans Greenville N.C.

$200 TO MOVE INTO a new J

bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be $85-995 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in famiiy. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2814.

SEE OUR LOVELY

NEW SPRING

Dresses Pant Suits Hats

Shoes

Use Our Layaway Plan

ASKEWS

VARIETY

STORE

905 W. Sth St.

PLENTY FREE PARKING

(IIimmMi Ckaii Saws Sails t Sarrica

HENDRIX-BJUHHUCO

Memorial Drive

Real

Estate

Corner

$19/500.00

2911 Rose street, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room kitchen with dishwasher, central air.

$28,500.00

Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living reem, kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, double garage with large utility area and storage, fenced in yard-beeutifully landscaped, corner lot, carpeting, central air.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

7S2-4012 7S2-458S Office

David Nichols, 752-7646 Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-S297 Heme

PUZZLED?

At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.

To Place Your Ad in the Daily Reflector

Use The Daily Reflector Classified Sell-o-Gram.

2, and 3 days 30* per line per day. 4, 5, and 6 days 27* per line per day 7 days or more 25* per line per day. The Minimum Size Ad is 3 lines

Complete this Sell-O-Gram below aiod Mall to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 _

1st line

2nd line

3rd line

4th line

5th line

6th line

Name: .......

Address: .... City: .........

10% Diicount Whn Chock or Cash Is Son! ^ With Ordor

I*The IHUjj Reliecter, Gh-eenvUle, N.C.Teeeiay. March T. If72

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (APMCDA) Telephone, up to 44%; Amer-North Carolina egg markets ican Telephone warranU, ahead

% at 8%; General Foods, up to 31%; and Square D, up % at 26%.

stronger.

Supplies adequate.

Demand generally good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 43%-45, mostly 44-45.

Medium, whites: 41-42.

Small, whites: 31-32, mostly 31 to 314.

RALEIGH (AP)^(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 23.75-24.75 Wilson; 23.50-24.00 Rocky Mount, White-ville; 22.75-23.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 22.25-23.25 Tarboro, Siler City, Denton; 24.00 Salisbury, Gin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Lev

el, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin- Tri South

burg; 23.75 Mount Olive.

(RALEIGH) - (AP) - (NC-DA) The North Carolina hen market today was firm on heavy on types and steady on lighter weights. Supplies barely adequate and the demand good. Heavies, at farm, 15 to 14% cents per pound; FOB plants 17 to 17% cents, mostly 17%. Li^t type, at farm, 4% to 5 cwits.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 170%

United Utilitira 18%

Heublein 52

Jeff-Pilot 47%

Wachovia 63%

Wicks 50

Wachovia Realty 34%

Ek;kerds 42

Central Soya 27V4

OVER THE COUNTERS

36%-36% 21%-21% 25%-25?8 47%-48 9%-10% 13%-13% 7-7% 4%-5 10-10% 28%-29% 5V4-6V4

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care

First Provident

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Mld-

NEW YORK (AP) Stocks were meeting resistance today as the Dow Jones industrial average hovered at its 1971-72 high.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off .07 to 950.11.

Advances outpaced decline by about 7 to 5 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Am<Hig the large blocks traded on the Big Board were 85,000 shares of Otis Elevator at 41%, down %, and 80,000 shares of Borden at 28, off %.

Glamours were mixed, with Xerox up % to 141%, Polaroid off 1% to 122, control Data down % to 62V4, and IBM up V4 at 380%.

Other Big Board prices included:

Bristol Myers, off % at 58%; Gulf Oil, up V4 to 27V4; Sperry Rand, up V4 at 38%; American

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.-12 NoonCharity Ball workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett 10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Williamson 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:30 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Elks Qub

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet

7:45 p.m.Pitt County Association for Retarded Children meets at Wahl-Coates School 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Jesse D. Green 8:00 'p m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Qies & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dcfw Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl E^astman Kodak

32%

14%

7V4

44V4

day

14%

7V4

44%

25%

32%

28V4 28 37% 37% 29% 29% 26% 26% 63 63%

56% 57V4 33% 33% 128% 128% 10 10 84 73%

23% 24 175% 175 25% 25% 111% 112V4

Grimes

Mrs. Pattie Garrett Grimes, a retired public schod teachm* and a former matron at Livingstone College, died Sunday at 7:45 a.m. at Pitt Mem<ial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. from York Memorial AME Zion Church, 614 Albermarle Ave. here by Jhe Rev. A.W.

Washington.

She is survived by a son,

Cannie Grimes Jr. oi Trenton,

N.J.; a daughter. Alegra Buidas (rf New York Qty; five brothers,

Adam and Johnny Garrett (rf New York Qty, and George~

Louico, and D.D. Garrett, all of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs.

Beatrice Williams and Mrs.

Naomi Dupree, both of New York.

Foreman Dexter Earl Foreman, 12, died Saturday afternoon in the Dorothea Dix Hospital, Raleigh.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel. Interment will follow in the Waterside Cemetery.

The Rev. W. L. Harris will officiate.

He was the son of Johnny Jr. and Fannie Mae Foreman Reddick. He was bom and had spent most of his life in Greene County.

Surviving in addition to his parents, are one sister, Miss Susan Ann Reddick of the home; his grandmother, Mrs. Effie W.

McGee of Rt. 1, Hookerton.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. today until the funeral hour.

Family visitation will be at the _ chapel tonight from eight oclock DI^MC RritlA

untU nine oclock. I Idll5 U1IV6

Keeter The County Branch of the

Cynthia J^ Keeter, 8, died National Association for the

spent most (tf his Ufe near Greenville on the Cherry homeplace. A veteran, he served in the United States Army during Wwld War (hie and was a member of the Fitt Qnmty Post of the Ammican Legimi, the GreenvUle Mas(mic Lodge, No. 284, AJ*. & A.M., the Scottish Rite, the York Rite, Skidan Temfde, and served for many years in the Provost Guard. He served as a County Commissioner for two terms and also on the Pitt County Welfare Board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. LilUan Talton Cherry; a son, Leroy T. Cherry of GreenvUle; a sister, Mrs. Martha C. Forrest of Greenville; and five grand chUdren.

Keeter

Mr. James AUen (Al) Keeter, 42, died Monday afternoon in Chatham County as a result of injuries received in an auto accident. Frnieral arrangemhts are incomplete.

Mr. Keeter was a native of Pitt Chunty and spent most of his life here. He attended Chicod School and was a carpenter. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marion Keeter; a son, Barry Keeter of Chicago, lU.; his mother, Mrs. Obelia Keeter of Portertown; a brother, Bruce Keeter of Portertown; and two sisters, Mrs. Kirby Boyd, of Portertown and Mrs. Ronald Tripp of WUson.

Firestone Rub 26% 26%

Ford Motor

-71 71%

Gen Elec

62% 62%

(jira Foods

31% 31%

(iien Mtr

83% 84

Gen Tel & El

31 31%

Ga Pacific

50% 50%

(Jrab Prod

38% 38%

Goodrich BF

28 28

Oil Q>rp

27 27%

IBM

380 381

Int Paper

35% 35%

Int Tel & Tel

61% 61%

Kayser-Roth

24 24

Liggett & Myers 64 63%

Lockh Air

14% 14%

Loews Th

58% 58%

Monsanto

49% 49%

Nabisco

58% -

Natl Distillers

16% 16%

Norf & West

76% 77%

Praney JC

76% 76%

Pepsi C^la

76% 76%

Phillips Petr

29% 29%

Radio Corp

44% 44

Rep Stl

22% 23%

Reynolds Ind

73% 71%

Seabd Coast

63% 64

Sears Roebuck 112% 112

Sou Ralwy

99% 99

Sperry Corp

38% 38%

Std DU Calif

59% 59%

Std OU NJ

74% 75%

Stevens JP

30% 31%

Texaco Inc

32% 32%

Tex G S

20% 19%

Textron Inc

35 35%

Un C^bide

45% 46

Uniroyal

19 18%

US Ply Ch

27% 27

US S

32% 32%

V aEl & Pwr

20% 20%

Wachovia

63% 63%

Westing El

47% 47%

Weyerhsr

50% 50%

Winn Dixie

56 56

Woolworth

42% 43%

What

He Felt

SOUTHERN

PINES, N.C.

(AP) Congressman Nick

Galifiankis of Durham, now a

Democratic candidate for the

U.S. Sraate, inadvertently said

what he reaUy felt in a speech

to the Moore

County Young

Democrats Monday night.

He strode to the podium and

opened with the words: It cer

tainly is a pressure to be

here.

ORATORICAL CONTEST . . . winners named last night are, left to right, Gregg Denton, Felton Best and

Rezoning Plea Sees Rejection

WILLIAMSTONThe WUl- A recommendation to combine

iamston Town Board, Monday Williamston Housing

night, rejected a rezoning Authority and the Williamston request for property on Hortop *^<icvelopment Commission Street. The initial request, to.^wa8tabledforfurther study, and have the area rezoned from R-6 ^ discussed at more length

residential to highway com- ^ April meethig. The pur-mercial, was the subject of a ^ recommendation is

public hearing in January at down on expenses by

which time extensive opposition Picing both agracies undra rae

was voiced. staff.

Two new members of the Two resignations of town Policy Department, James M A ^ officials were were announced at Phelps and Gary Taylor, were

nMntariM Advancement of Colored People the meeting. Mrs. Nan Boykin, introduced to board members by County as a resdt of m^ ^ laun^ ,ts annual mem- Administrative Assistant for the PoUce Chief John L. Swain, received m an auto accident, bership drive Sunday, according Town, has resigned to accept An ordinance that will prohibit Funeral arrangements are m- to Pitt branch president D. D. employment in Wake County, parking on the west side of comp . , Garrett. Charles Alston, of the Horton Street from Church to

^ i . Gatrcttsaid the NAACP unit Williamston Planning Board, Main Street was approved and

grade at ChK^ &h^at was is seekmg 1,000 members during was the second resignation will go into effect when the or-

a member of Calvary Baptist c^paign which wiU run accepted. The board had no dinance is drawn up.

c . !, moihm. AprU 9. replacements to suggest, and Four applicanU are on record

Survivmg are h raoth^ to* NAACP, G^t said, will take this matter up in the seeking a taxi permit that is now

Mrs. Marion Keeter, and the seeks to remove all vestiaes of April meeting. . open for assignment The

Stuart Wells, pictured with E. R. Carraway and Jim Harris.

Oratorical Contest Winners Selected

Pitt NAACP

seeks to remove all vestiges of grandparents, Mrs. Obelia racial discrimination and Keeter of Portertown and Mrs. segregation. It is the nations

Roy Randle of Charlotte.

Boyd

Mrs. Virginia Dare Halstead Boyd, 48, wife of Daniel R. Boyd of Grimesland, died in Pitt

largest and most effective civil rights organization, with membership open to all.

The local branch is enlisting the support of churches, labor Memorial Hospital Tuesday roups, and social and civic morning at 5:10. Funeral organizations for the current arrangements are incomplete, campaign.

Mrs. Boyd was a member of Annual memberships are 49% 49% Timothy Christian Church at avaUable for $4, $6, |10 and up,

and live NAAQP memberships.

J. E. Griffin was reappointed boards tentative decision is to

grant the permit to Mrs. Annie Mabry. The law requires that a second voting be taken at the end of a 30 day praiod. This will be done at the April meeting.

to a three year term as a member of the Williamston Town Planning Board, with the appointment retroactive to November 1971.

Gardners ville.

Surviving are her husband,

Daniel R. Boyd; four daughters,

Mrs. Charles Kite and Mrs.

James Martin, both of . Grimesland, Mrs. Mitchell Qark of Hudsons Crossroads, and Miss Sandra Boyd of the home; a son, Whitty J. Boyd of Norfolk, ^

Va.; her mother, Mrs. Maggie Richardson Was Halstead of Gardners ville; a brother, Robert Halstead of Gardners ville; three sisters,

Mrs. William Meeks and Mrs.

Earline Doughtie, both of Gardnersville, and Mrs. Amos Hudson of Wilmington; and six granchildren.

(herry

Mr. Lewis Walter Cherry, 83, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 6:50.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (hapel by the Rev.

Robert G. Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, and the Rev. A. E.

Brown Sr. , Methodist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Masonic ~

rites will be accorded at the Africas 2,700-mile Zaire Riv-grave. er, formerly known as the Con-

Mr. Cherry, a retired farmer, go, has 4,000 islands.

Garrett noted, can be secured for adults for $500 and for children under 13 for $100.

Mrs. Fannie M. Jenkins is serving as chairman of the membership drive.

Guest Speaker

Jack Richardson was guest speaker at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville on Wednesday night.

Administrator of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Richardson showed slides and spoke to the club about the proposed new hospital.

It was announced that the District Fine Arts Festival will be held in Williamston March 11. District Junior Day will be held April 5 in Rocky Mount.

Department reports were given by the various chairmen. Mrs. William Fuqua, president, conducted the business session.

Reach Decision in Flooding Case

WILLIAMSTONMartin Ck)unty Q)mmissioners Monday reached a determination on a long pending case of flooding of property belonging to Jimmy Lee near Bear Grass. The commissioners went on record as saying as far as they are concerned, improvement of the road causing the problem is the number one priority in the county, and they have informed the State Highway Commission of their feeling in this matter.

Ck)mmi8sioner8 also made a determination to have timber cut on property which has been purchased for the countys solid waste disposal site, and approved a request for improvements on the road leading to the current waste disposal site. The road will be estended from 50 to 100 yards into the area.

Another action approved was the transfer of funds from the

hospital was also approved by the commissioners.

In a final action, commissioners requested a new map be made of all county home property, a totol of about 140 to 150 acrra.

After a long meeting, the commissions adjourned the March meeting and will reconvene at 7:30 p.m. on March 13 to consider other items not considered at the regular meeting Monday.

Queen May Visit Canada In 1973

OTTAWA (AP) - Queen Elizabeth may visit Canada next year to attend celebrations marking the lOOth anniversary of the confederation that linked Prince Edward Island and Canada.

Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau told the House of Com-

Ek:onomic Development Com- mons Monday that he had dismission to Martin Technical cussed arrangements for a visit Institute. A request for a doc- by the queen with the prov-tors complex of offices to be inces premier, Alexander B. built adjacent to the new county Campbell.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. to conduct the funeral of Lewis Walter Qjerry.

Lloyd Nixon, Master Ed Austin, Secretary

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Reoch Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:50 P.AA. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.AA. On Sundays.

CLEANING

PRICE

-coOPgn-

GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NO LIMIT

Yz M R. CLEAN Vz

DRIVE-IN

Price CLEANERS. pfj(0

1501 DICKINSON AVE'

CoNRon Must Accompany ClotliIng Whtn It it SrowCM in.

COUPON

GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NO LIMIT

Vz UNIVERSITY 1/2

' ONE HOUR ^ *

Price ^ CLEANERS Pfjc,

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

Coupon Must Accompany Clothlnp WPon It It Srovfltit In

Winners were named last night in the 1972 Boys Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the Evening Optimist Club of Greraville.

Quurles Ross, president of the club, awarded troi^ira to Gregg Denton, first place, Stuart Wells, second, and Felton Best, third. Certificates of participation were fn-esented to all of the contestants.

The winners were among six boys competing in the prriiminary contest. The subject of this years contest was Our ChallengeInvolvement. 'The first place winner earned the right to represent the local Optimist Club in the Zone

Dental Hygiene Course Planned

Dr. M. W. Aldridge wUl conduct a 10-hour course for dental hygiene students at Wayne Community Q>llege, telling and showing them how to teach disease control procedures to patients.

The five two-hour sessions will include lecture and practical demonstration on teaching patients flossing and crevice brushing techniques to prevent tooth decay, gum disease, and bad breath originating in the mouth.

March 18, Dr. Aldrige will be in Asheville for the last of five seminars put on across the state to teach practicing dentists how to teach their patients the techniques of disease control to prevent dental decay and periodontal disease. Over 4(X) dentists and dental auxiliaries from 60 different communities have attended one of the four seminars held so far.

Contest to be held in the near future in Rocky Mount.

E. R. CJarrraway and Jim Harris, co-chairmen of the Optimist Boys Work Q>mmittee, conducted the contest.

In addition to the contest, the club also held ladies ni^t. The dinner meeting was held at the Womans Club building. President Ross welcomed contestants, parents, judges and wives of the club members.

Forthcoming activities planned by the club include Bicycle Safety Week set for April 17-22, announced chairman of the week, Lyman Daughtery.

Ed Dixon told of plans to hold a Holiday Hipperdrome, which is an indoor circus, around Aug. 17. Long^ange plans concerning the annual club Qiirstmas tree sale were r^rted by C. P. Saw.

Jim OBrien reported that in approxiimately six weeks, the cjub would be constructing 30-foot welcoming road signs on four main highways leading into Gfreenville.

Number Of Talks

Set By Bundy

Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak to several groups during March.

Tonight he will address the convention banquet of the North Carolina York Rite Bodies in Washington. He will fill the pulpit at Black Jack Free Will Baptist CJhurch next Sunday night. Thursday, March 23, he wiU speak to the Aydra Rotary Qub, and Wednesday, March 29, he will be the featured speaker at the Onslow Scottish Rite Ladies Night banquet.

Shanghai is Chinas main seaport and one of the largest in the world.

Model B415BWA

Diagonal

PHILC012 Portable TV

Decorator-Styled portable with Philco Automatic Picture Pilotchecks contrast 15,700 times per second

Front-mounted VHF/UHF channel selectors

Telescopic VHF, loop UHF antennas

Cabinet finished to match Walnut (Mbdel B415BWA) Available in Beige (Model B413BBE);

Avocado (Model B414BAV)

12 inch picture measured diagonally, 75 square inch picture

Our Price *96.95

Gift

'ALLEI^

202 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone: 746-4459

"We Service What We Sell" ^