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92nd Year NO. 7TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1973

INSIDE READING

Page i -> Syanpeai 8*1 Page Watergate Affair Page 12 Paeato Rtgkta

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTSLaird Says Vietnamization Makes it Possible

Total Withdrawal When POWs Freed Pftt Blanketed By Snow

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A storm which has brought snow or freezing rain to all parti of North Carolina, has dumped from three to four inches of snow on the Greenville area and made driving on local streets and highways across the state hazardous.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, about four inches of snow fell during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. And the snow had failed to let up by noon.

The low temperature for the same period was recorded at 21 degrees. >hile the high was 31 degrees. The Tar River level was 5.1 feet.

Spokesmen for the Nortl; Carolina .State Highway Commission said their crews started to work about 9:30 p.m. yesterday and at mid-morning were still pushing snow. But. !hey added, it is coming right back.

They said roads are hazardmis for driving, with two to three inches of snow, and ice under the snow.

City crews have also been working, trying to keep snow from building up on major thorou^ares in the city, and s[H'eading sand at intersections and hills, but driving within the

(Continued on page 8)

SNOW. SNOW. SNOW . .. East Carolina U^cnity endi hrave falling snow and wlntery winds as tiMy make tkdr way ta

this morning before University officials decided to cancel the day's classes.

HofeL Is Still Held By Snipers

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Two of the heavily armed snipers who authorities said killed seven persons and wounded 13 others held police at bay from two points atop an 18-story hotel today, virtually paralyzing a large section of downtown New Orleans.

Police said one of the gunmen remained in a bunker-like concrete-block house at one end of the roof of the Downtown Howard Johnson Hotel and the other moved to a ledge above the 18th floor.

A third sniper was gunned down Sunday night.

When the gunman appeared in the new position today, police sharpshooters opened fire from several positions but apparently did not hit him. Police Supt. Garbee Giarrusso ordered all firing stopped except by marksmen 600 yards away in the federal building.

His order came when policemen on the 17th floor of the hotel said they were being fired upon, apparmtly by their own men.

Giarrusso, who lost his No. 2 man and two other officers in the sniping which began Sunday, had said earlier he would take no chances.

Time is our ally," he said. TTieyre at our will now. Were going to win.

The snipers had started their shooting before noon Sunday, p^>pering the area with gunfire throughout the day after setting sections of the hotel afire. The hotel is about six blocks from the citys famed FYench (Juar-ter.

Police on Sunday evening had reported a total of 10 persons killed. Early today, they lowered the count to seven and

said the mistake apparently

was made in duplicate count of the dead found on fiie top floor of the hotel. Ihey said three bodies, instead of the six or^-nally repented, were fouml <m the top floor. The other dead included the three policemen and a body found in a stairwell.

It was not immediately

known whether all of the victms died of gunshot wounds or in fires set by the snipm.

Mayor Moon Landiieu said that efforts to n^otiate with the snipers were fruitless.

They said crazy things, he said. Things like, come and get us.

A police spokesman said

there was some indication that the incident might be related to the New Years Eve sniping attacks on two other po- licemen, one of whom was killed.

There were three snipes in the bunker at one time, but (me was killed by police gunfire from a Marine helitx^ter Sunday night.

The sniper exposed himself when he leaped from the ccm-crete-block house to shoot at the helicopter.

Police said the snipers were armed with pistte and rifles, footing .44-caliber magnum bullets. Their big-calibor guns were a bass boom cimnpared to the sharp crack of the smaller, high-vel(>city police weapons.

Police and firemen first were drawn to the hotd before noon Sunday by fires apparently set by the snipers. Firomm managed to keep the flames undo* (xmtrol even while ducking volleys of bullets hurled at them by the gunmoi.

Two separate fires in whkdi ars(m is suspected and whk^ authorities say may be linked

(Continued on page f)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, the first Cabinet of-ficial to face Congress since last months heavy bombing (A North Vietnam, said today that Vietnamization has made possible the total withdrawal of U.S. forces once POWs are released.

The South Vietnamese people today, in my view, are fully capable of providing for their own in-country security against the ^rth Vietnamese, Laird said in a final report to Congress prepared for the House Armed Services Committee.

He said the Saigon government's ability to defend itself makes possible a settlement in which American war

prisoners could be returned and the South Vietnamese would have a chance to survive as an independent nation.

Laird's 104-page report reviewed his four-year stewardship (A the Pentagon and his rec<xnmendations for the future, but made no reference to the recent heavy bomteng of North Vietnam.

But as the first high-level administration official to go before Congress^ since the bombing was broadened on Dec. 16 and then restricted to below the 2(Hh Parallel Dec. 30, Laird was certain to be questioned closely <mi the matter.

The defense secretary said the equipment and training

provided Saigon in the Vietnamization program, of which he has been an architect. has significantly enhanced the prospect for successful neg(Hiati(xi. but should negotiations fail. Vietnamization makes possible the complete termination of American involvement in the war.

This, he added, is contingent on the safe return of American POWs and an accounting of the missing in action.

On other matters. Lard announced that only 5.000 men will be drafted this year before Selective Service expires and the all-volunteer force becomes effective July 1.

Predicts Adopting Annual Sessions Of N.C. Assembly

FIREMAN FELLEDOfficers five first aid to New Orlcaas firemaa Tim Ursin who was felled by a snipersbullet as he attempted to fight a the Howard Johnson's Hotel. Wirephoto)

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly, aiming at adoption of a (xie-year state budget and moving into annual sessions, convened Wednesday with auto insurance and proposed tax cuts among the many issues facing it.

House Soeaker-deaicnate Jim Ramsey predicted today the lawmakers will dtecide to meet annuallya ^_mtove that ccndd shorts this years session to four months. ,

Everything points to ^nual sessions, Ramsey told The Associated Press in an interview. He said Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, who will preside over the Senate, is all for it.

Money has always been a major issue for the General Assembly, but this year the problem is in reverse. The state has a huge surplus described by former (Jov. Bob Scott as being in excess of $200 million. Others have put the figure closer to $300 million.

In view of this, the legislature may go along with a rec-ommenilation of the Advisory Budget Commission to grant taxpayers a 10 i^r cent refund on their state income tax for 1972.

The budget commission also is recommending repeal of the tobacco, soft drink and prvilege license taxes along wit other tax changes.

Ramsey said, however, he does not think the l^islators are willing to erode the tax base by repealing these taxes.

(hie member of the budget OHnmission said he is opposed to removing the taxes because of the possibility of an economic recession that might find the state in a situation whers it would need these taxes.

For the first time this century Norto Carolina has a Republican governor, Jim Hol-shouser, wh(e legislative proposals will be handled by a Democatic-controUed legislature.

Holshouser has indicated a willingness to woiii on a bipartisan basis with the lawmakers and has appealed to them for cooperation.

In addition to annual sessions, auto insurance and proposed tax cuts, other legislative issues include capital punish

ment, highway commission changes, an expanded public kindergarten system, and overhauling of retiremait programs for legislators and law enforcement officers.

Ramsey said he is hopeful that some form of no-fault auto insurance will be enacted. He noted that if the legislature goes to annual sessions and any

(ConBued on page 6)

{ Icy Atmosphere

S ;

PARIS (AP) Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Dio resumed peace negotiations today in an apparently icy atmosphere.

President Nixons national security adviser and the' North Vietnamese Politburo member met for the first time in almost four weeks at a house owned by the French Communist party in Gif sur Yvette, a sidnirb 15 mile southwest of Paris.

For the first time, no North Vietnamese official was waiting at the doorstep to welcome Kissinger and his aides. Kissinger waited outside for nearly a minute, then pushed <^n the doL-and entered.

The lack of a friendly reception presumably was an expression (A anger at the U.S. bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong last month.

Tho and Xuan Thuy, the head of the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris, arrived more than 20 minutes before the Americans and smiled and waved at the waiting newsmen.

Most of the Americans had tense, serious expressions when they arrived.

Three Persons Die In Crash Of Greyhound Bus

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (API-State trooper Gary Kearney said it will be at least a week before it is decided whether to file charges against the driver of a Greyhound bus which crashed near Smithfield Sunday, killing three persons.

Kearney said the length of time is necessary for him to complete his report on the mishap and consult with the district solicitor.

The driver of the bus, Willie Wesley Williams of Fernandina, Fla., apparently went to sleep just befcHre the bus ran off the right side of the Brod-gen Rd. exit ramp on Interstate 95 and overturned at 4:55 a.m. EST, the officer said.

Killed in the crash were Do-miick Flora, 12, of Hob<Aen, N.J.; Mrs. Terri Thomas, 51, of North Augusta, S.C.; and Josie

Mae Nixon, 39, of Syracuse, N.Y. Twenty-eight were injured, of whom eight were admitted to area hospitals. One of the injured was listed in critical condition Sunday night.

The vehicle was traveling from New York to Miami. Its last stop was in Richmond, Va., and its next in Fayetteville. N.C.

Kearney said the bus apparently flipped into the air, hit on the top and rolled on its side after it ran off the ramp. He said skidmarks on the pavement measured 104 feet, and the bus skidded another 270 feet on its wheels after it left the roadway. However, the trooper said the driver was travding within the speed limit.

A Greyhound spokesman said the Bus was carrying 33 passengers.Da Nang Air Base. Mistakenly Bombed By U.S. Flight Leader

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) An American flight leader mistakenly guided five U.S. fighter-bombers into an accidental attack on the Da Nang Air Base today.

Ten Americans and one Vietnamese wwe reported wounded by shrapnel or injured while running for over. No deaths were reported. The western part of the base where the bomba hit is thinly populated.

The U.S. Command reported that about half a dozen U.S. AC119 gunships and one helicopter were lightly damaged by flying shrapnel and four fuel tanks were destroyed.

The command first reported the explosions at 8:20 a.m. as an

enemy shelling attack. Seven hem later, it announced that an investigation riiowed five Air Force, Nmty and Mtfine figlRer-bcHnbers ^flying above a iwavy overcast accidental^ dropped 34 SOtHtound bombs at Da Nang Air Base.

The intmded target was suspected NorfliVietnanaese and Viet Ckxtg positions near Da Nwg. The flight leader reportedly ordered the bombs hepped at the wrong map coordinates.

The planesan Air Fom F4 Phantom, two Marine F4s and twoNavyATOonairs came from two bases in Thailand and from a carrier off the coast, and the pflots may have been unfamiliar with the Da Nang area. ^

The U.S. Command leported cnotinied heavy aerial assaults

on Niurth Vietnams southern panhandle with the object of slowing war materiel moving down to South Vietnam, La( and Cambodia.

Forty-five B52s drooled about 1,300 tons of bombs, and there were 124 strikes by fi^iter-bombers during the 24-hour poriod ending at 8 a.m. today.

North Vietoamese and Viet Cong attacks in South Vietnam dropped fnnn an average of 100 per day during the past five days to 77 for die 24 hours ending at dawn today, the Saig(m command said. Sixty of the attacks were carried out by rockets and mortars and involved no infantry assaults, heaciquarters said.

U.S. spokesmen reported the loss of the 33rd American aircraft in operations against North Vietnam since Dec. 18, whoi the air war was stepped up in an attempt to force Hanoi to agree to President Nixons peace terms.

An Air F<M-ce F4 Phantom returning from a combat mission in the north crashed in northeast Diailand, but the two crewmen ejected safely:

In Laos, a government military spokesman said there has been a steady increase in fighting near the provincial capital of Saravane, 280 miles southeast of Vientiane. Ten (^munist soldiers were killed and eight wounded during the weekend, while government troops suffered light casualties, the spokesman said.

2TTie Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Mooday. Jaouary g, 1173

Vows

On Sunday Afternoon

e Perfect Mother Is 25 Years Old

' Miss Nancy Kay Radford became the bride of Maurice Wayne Denning in a formal candlelight ceremony at the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville Simday at 3;00 p.m.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Orville Radford of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Unest Herman Denning of Newton Grove.

The Rev. Milford D. Mc-Rierson, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The Rev. Ezra Fann, pastor of the bridegroom, conducted the communion service.

The church altar was decorated with two fifteen branch spiral candelabra holding burning chase candles. Interspersing each candelabra were arrangements of white and pink gladio mums, and pom pons, backed with standing palms of emerald jade. The communion table was centered with a silver goblet and engraved bread tray on a cloth of imported Irish linen.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Daniel LeRoux. Mrs. Daniel Byrum, soloist, sang O Perfect Love and 0 Thou Whose Hand Hath Brought Us". ,

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza. The traditional styled gown featured a natural waistline and a bodice designed with a scalloped neckline and long, lace sleeves ending in calla points over the wrists. The bouffant skirt, enhanced with Chantilly lace inserts, paneled into a full carriage back extending into a chapel train. Her bouffant veil of silk illusitm was attached to a crown of white satin rosebuds trimmed with clusters of seed pearls.

The bride carried her personal Bible covered with satin and lace centered with white iHidal roses and centered with a white orchid in a simi-cascade.

Mrs. Bruce Whitaker attended her sister as matron of honor. She was attired in a formal gown of honey beige bridal stain. The princess style gown featured a scooped neckline and wrist length, multi-colored floral sleeves, She wore a beige picture hat with trim identical to that of the sheer sleeves. The multicolored trim fell in floor length streamers. The matron of honor carried a colonial nosegay of rose-pink pom pons with matching satin streamers.

Also attending the bride as

MRS. MAURICE WAYNE DENNING

tx-idesmaids were Mrs. Donald H. Bowen, Mrs. John C. Radford, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Dale W. Denning, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, Their gowns of rose-pink bridal satin were styled identical to that of Uk honor attendant. They carried colonial nosegays of rose-pink pom pons with matching satin streamers.

The bridegrooms father served his son as best man. Groomsmen were John C. Radford and James K. Radford, brothers of the bride. Dale W. Denning, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, and Julius D. Thornton of Goldsboro.

Mrs. Radford chose for her daughter's wedding, a rose-pink dress with sheer sleeves and matching accessories. She wore a lavender hybrid orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a lime green dress with lace sleeves and matching accessories. She wore a lavender hybrid orchid corsage.

March Of Dimes Films Shown At Club Meet

Three filims pertaining to the upcoming March of Dimes campaign were shown at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville Wednesday night.

Mrs. W. W. Bruner Jr. and Capt. Jerry Fabisch told of various birth defects statistics and also planned activities for the local March of Dimes.

The local club is sponsoring the Mothers March on Birth Defects for the campaign, Jan. 19-21, and the club committee is being headed by Mrs. Bruner. She announced that a meeting of the area chairmen had been set for Thursday.

Mrs. Bruner also announced that the club sponsored spring follies would be held May 18-19 in McGinnis Auditorium.

Mrs. Bobby Swinson. new president, conducted the meeting and heard the following reports: Home Life, given by Mrs. Richard Hunsucker, who .said that a Christmas party had been given at Caswell Center.

Mi's. Skip CoHier. Public

Affairs, called a short meeting following the general meeting of the group. Mrs. Lawrence Behr, Arts, called a department meeting for Monday, Jan. 9, at her home. Mrs. Matt Gustafson, Education, announced that Miss Elaine Hawkins of Grenville is the clubs candidate for the Sally Southall Gotten Scholarship.

Mrs. W. T. James announced that a short International meeting would also follow the business meeting.

It was announced that Mrs. William Fuqua, immediate past president, was remembered with an engraved silver card tray.

Mrs. Swinson named Mrs. Marvin Buck, Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, Mrs. Bob Salem and Mrs. Ronald Staley to a Community Improvement Project Committee.

Mrs. Scrappy Proctor and Mrs. Larry Whitlow were named to the Mayors Commission on the Status of Women.

Mrs. John Harris was named as a new transfer member and welcomed by Mrs. Swinson.

Editors Note

The following is the second and final part of a series on growing controversy over prenatal nalnutrition.

NEW YORK (WNS-BOSTON GLOBE) 4f I were a baby choosing a mum, said the British scientist, Id insist on a 25-year-old, upper-middle-class women, plump and over five-feet-five, a non-smoker with

conclusive and frequently controversial.

For instance, a scientific debate hks been brewing for the paif few years over the effect of smoking on the unborn infant Though stiU unsettled, the most dramatic evidence to date that smokii^ is harmful comes from a British huge 14-year study directed by Dr. Butler.

Affects Learning Following almost evory diild

normal Wood pressure, and from ^ ^ a

. fny n.%rne to having ?!"

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and the Dental Assisting School of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was granted a certificate of certificatiwi from the Certifying Board of the American Dental Assistants Association. She had ben employed for the past six years with Dr. James M. Williamswi of Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Hobbton High School, Newton Grove, Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Ga., and a 1971 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill receiving a batchelor of Arts degree in radio, television, and motion picture production.

For traveling, Mrs. Denning changed to a tangerine orange shealth with black acces^ries. She wore the white hybrid orchid lifted from her Bible.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home near Goldsboro. The bride will be employed with Dr. Jack E. Silvers of Goldsboro and the bridgegroom will be employed with WGBR-WEQR FM Radio, Goldsboro.

Reception

Immediatley following the ceremony, Mrs. Ruth Scott hostessed a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. A pink and white color scheme was used throughout the hall.

The appointed table was coverd with an imported white lace cloth and centered with a bridal doll encircled with pink and white bridal flowers anf featured two silver candelabra.

A focal point in the fellowship hall was Mrs. Dennings bridal protrait with her bouquet and covered Bible. A single candle highlighted the lace covered table.

Mr. and Mrs. Hayes L. Austin welcomed the guests. Assisting at the register were Mr. and

twins.

Dr. Nevil Butlers specifications for the ideal "mum dont have anything to do with a dislike of twins, the Iowa* classes, fx short and skinny wom^ over 30 who smoke.

Rather, his perferences reflect the factors scientists have recently found to be hi^y associated with babies who are small-for -date in other words, those who were probably malnourished in the wcxnb.

Accwding to Butler and other scientists at an international symposium on nutrition and fetal development here recently, sponsored by the National Foundation March of Dimes fetal malnutrition is an immense and largely hidcten world health problem.

Recent studies indicate it contributes heavily to the rate of stillbirths, congenital defects, early infant death and suspected retardation of physical, mental and emotional development later in life.

Outnumbers Others

The problem is estimated to affect 30 out of every 1000 pregnancies in the United States, producing up to 12^,000 fetally malnourished, small-for-date babies every year many times more than other well-known birth defects. And elsewhere in the world, malnutrition before birth is iought to be frequently more severe. ^ ,

What can be done about it? Scientists have only scratched the surface when it comes to identifying causes and possible preventive measures. But very recent research has provided some strong clues.

While a woman may not be able to do much about her height, social class, tendency toward twins or age at {M-egnancy, there is growing agreement that she should:

Stop smirfcing.

Be checked for high blood pressure early and often during pregnancy.

Eat well, both in terms of daily caloric intake and grams of protein per day.

Fundamentally these measures appear merely commonsensical, but the scientific evidence behind tlm is often very recent, in-

Mrs. Gerald Morris. Aunts of the bride. Miss Merdith Liles, Mrs. Pierce W. Strider, and Mrs. Ray N. Rouse, Jr. of Goldsboro and MMrs. Howard W. Stephens of Raleigh served the wedding cake and punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Liles of Goldsboro, aunt and uncle of the bride, said good-byes.

The Denning-Radford bridal party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dale W. Denning. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Unest H. Denning and Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Denning.

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Wales during one week in March 1958, Butlers group found that mothers who smoked had babies whose birthweigbt was markedly lower. In additions, smiking during pregnancy was associated wiUi a 30 percent increase in newlxH*n deaths, a doubled risk of congenital heart defects, and a persistent lag in the surviving childs later learning ability.

The picture cwiceming high blood pressure in {xegnancy is less clear. The risk to the miXher of pregnancy-associated high Uood pressure has long been known. It can lead to kidney and blood-vessel disorders and sometimes to a grave cmdition called exlampsia convulsirms

and coma.

The risks for the unborn infairt

are not well-understood, however. Dr. A. Minkowski, director of a newtxxm hospital in Paris, pointed to two recent studies indicating that high blood pressure during pregnancy greatly constricts the flow of Mood in the uterine arteries.

Since the developing fetus depends on the mothers blood supply both for nutrition and to carry away metabolic wastes, this could theoretically retard the unborn infants growth.

Minkiwski thinks that perhaps as many as half of all small-for-date babies are born to women who are not poorly nourished but who have toxemia, or high blood pressure.

Suggesting that the Chinese are ahead of the West in realizing the dangers of this disorder, the Parisian scientist reported that: "If the blood pressure rises above 130-over-90, Chairman Mao dictates one month of bedrest.

You would think that the mothers diet would be obviously related to the development of the child within herthat, fundamentally, he is what she eats.

Nonetheless, the scientific proof of it is skimpy (at least in humans) and the concept runs against fokelore and ancient

medical dogma.

Hie old dieory it that Mother Nature {Nxivides for the ndtMm infant by nuking it "tiie perfect parasite. In other worki, the fetus would get all it needed by depleting the mothers fleshy stores, if necessary.

Faithful to this view, many obstetricians still counsel pregnant women against gaining too much weight, and the wei|^-gain-during-pr^nancy issued is currently a subjt for hot debate within the medical profession.

Eat For Two?

When it comes to evidence on the other sidethat the develc^ii^ fetos does dq}end mi what the mother eats during pregnancy"the water became muddy, according to Dr. Jack Metcirff (rf the University of Oklahoma.

Adds Dr. Jean-Pierre HaWcht of the Institute of Nutrition of Central American and Panama: "To date no study provides clear support for toe hypothesis that poor maternal nutrition is related to low birthweights. rhe best evidence, in fact, , may be Habichts own study, reported at this meeting. He and his colleagues gave high-protein and high-cal(rie supplements to under-nourished pregnant women in four Guatemalan villages where the average annual income is ^)0 and one child in seven dies before toe age (rf one. (The US average is one in 45.)

Habicht found that toe mothers cal<x*ic reserves before conception and the number of calories she ingested during pregnancy were both important determinants of her babys birthweight, regardless of a host of factors. For every additional 10,000 calories the mother ate during pregnancy, her baby weighed an average of two ounces more at birth.

Protein Affect Curiously, however, the protein supplements (as distinct from the calories supplements) " had little, if any, effect on Wrthweight, Habicht said. This was surixrising, since the home diet in these villages produces kwashiorkor, a protein-deficiency disease, in preschool diildren.

This finding does not, lowever, rule out the possibility that protein intake during pregnancy may influence such things as the number of brain cells at birthas it does in laboratory animals.

Habichts findings a[^>ear to

Welcome W agon Club To Meet

Tbe monthly luncheon of the Greenville Wdcome Wagon Qub will be held at the GreenviUe Country Club Wednesday beginning at 11:30 a.m.

Mrs. Betty Carraway will be guest speaker and will demonstrate toe art of cake decorating.

Bridge, for those who wish to

be caafimed a similar experiment underway in Harlem udiich also invcves givii% food supplnents to undomourished pregnant women. 1^. David Rush, a Columbia University pediatrician 4 is conducting that study, said that it is showing so far that the mothers weight gain during pregnancy is the most important factor in- begin at 9:30 a.m

fluencing the babys bir- o, thweight.

The British study also Ixjt-tresses this^general coidusion.

Dr. Butler found that small-for-date babies were twice as common in lower socioeconomic classes.

Such work may point toe way for strat^ies to attack the newly acknowledged problem of fetal malnutrition. Not only may (kstetricians have to change their advice to women regarding weight gain during pr^nancy and be more vigilant of high Mood pressure, but it may become possible to pinpoint susceptible women and {xevent damage to the unborn child.

Dr. Rush, lamenting toat "we have no natioial food policy, thinks that such a policy may not consist of handing out food supplements to nregnant poor women but making sure they have enough money to buy adequate food.

"I dont believe the middle-class woman is any better educated about nutrition than toe poor black woman, Rush said, ^She just has more money.

Never fill muffin cups more than 2-%*ds to % full.

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower returned Mimday night from a New Years visit in Charlotte with their dau^ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz.

Miss Connie Johnson has returned to Washington, D.C., after a holiday visit here wito her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emost Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sylivant, Evelyn, Tad and Jimmy Sylivant spent Sunday in Wilmington.

aay Burch, who is studying and teaching at Tulane University, New Orleans, spent the holiday vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch.

Miss Louise Mewbom is in Hampton, Va., for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Phelps.

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Break The Chain OrBreakTheLaw

By Abigail Van Buran

o ifn ftr cMcaw twnmw. r. mm m.

DEAR ABBY: In regard to that lady who felt guilty if ^ didnt continue to drculate chain lettms/* {deaae tell her she should feel guilty if she DOES. are agidniA the law and should be turned over to the local poetmaator.

Only last week I received a {Mrayer chain letter in the mail. It said:

Trust in the Lord Jesiis Christ with all your heart and always acknowle(^e Him and He will light yow way. TWa prayer has been sent to you to bring you ludc. 'nie original copy came from the Holy Land and has been sent armmd the world 23 times. Make four copies and send them to your friends. Ymi must do this within four days or you will suffer dire c(Hisequences. One man in Hawatt broke the chain and on the sixth day he died. On the seventh day he won $50,MX), which he was unable to collect.*

Such rot!

I am a Presbyterian minister, over 80 years ot age. I still preach every Sunday and I believe in prayer, but I broke the chain, and my four days are kmg past and I still feel great!

^ I shall surely tell my congregation to forward any chain letters to their postmaster and feel rq;>aid for having headed off at least one more piece of superstitious junk.

HAROLD A. SMITH, ATLANTIC, lA.

DEAR REV. SMITH: Thanks. And IU teO my readers the same.

DEAR ABBY: You have said many times in your column that it is not considered good ^etiquet to put No children, please" on wedding reception invitatioits.

Well, I dont care what you say. If you had to pay a caterer $15 a person you would nudce sure Mom and Pop didnt bring their six kids along to get a free meal.

Some people have to be told in plain English to leave their kids at home, and I say, TELL EM!

PLAIN TALKER IN PmLADELPHIA

DEAR PLAIN: For another point of view, lets hear tt from a reader in Coon Radds, hfinn.

DEAR ABBY: So (rften you hear from people who want to exclude children from a wedding reception. I find this distressing. Such occasi<ms are ideal for families to be together. The father has to work away from his home all day, and in many cases the mother also works. The kids are involve in their various school activities, or judt left to bum around with their peers while the parents run off aiKl leave them.

Children should be included witii their parents at weddings so tl^y^will see the beauty and sacredness of the marriage ceremony. And at the reception, if the r^resh-ments were limited to cookies and punch, children could be included without running the cost up. Who cares what is served? After all, people are supposed to be celebrating the union of two people in love-m)t food and drink!

The family unit is held together by tove and togetherness. It is the only tiling that will keep our country strong ' and save mankind from destroying itself. Where else but with his parents should a child learn how adults should conduct themselves? ' IdARY K. BERG

DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman, happily married with two children. My parents divorced when I was 12. That was 15 years ago, but to hear my. mother talc, you would think it happened only yesterday. She is so Mttm* and full of resentment, all she ever talks about is how much she hates my father.

I dont happen to see him the way she does. Fortunately, Mother lives out of town, Init she teleptxmes me ofti to give her long, miserable m<mologs leaving me drained, depressed, and angry. I am sending my parents the f<rilow-ing letter. I should have written it years agio:

Dear Divorced Parents:

I love you both for different reasons, so please dont feel that because I love one of you I cannot love the other. Try to understand that even tho you no longer love each oth^, I still love both of you.

I cannot be expected to know what wrat wrong with your marriage, nor do I want to know the details of who did what to whom, so please d<mt try to teH me your side of it. Dont ask me to judge either (me of you, just help me

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to accept your parting so that I can build a Ufe of my own tho my parents Uve apart.

I stfll need to be loved by boh of you, so please dont allow your reaeotment, however justified, to destroy my relatiofohirs with my grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins on both sides.

I know that ymi both love me, so please let me love you

both. your CHHJ>

DEAR AiBBY: To the lady with four children by her first husband who married a man who had five children by hia first wife and was frequsntfy asked, Are all those cldldren yours? here is the best rej^ Ive ever faMrd:

When travdkig by train fitun Wichita. Kas., to OUabo-

ma, a lady with ll children was seated just ahead of na. nw conductor asked, Are all these children yours, lady. or is it a picnic?

She replied, Yea, they are all mine. And since you asked, it sure aint no picnic! B. W. IN AVCMDM^, A&IZ.

PieMwif Teeliailbettor yeusHB#yem-eiwt Fbr a pataaMi nfty. wiBa la ABBY: Bi Hm mm, L. A., CaBT. mm. Bnctoaa atetad, iilf liiiiaMi

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4-'Tlie Daily Reflectar. GreeaviUe, N.C.Meaay, Jaaaary 8, lf7S

Panicky Senators Not Helping

IN THE WRONG CAREER. BUDDY?

On Oct 27 of last year Henry Kissinger startled the world by announcing at a press conference that peace was at hand in Vietnam and an agreement was within sight Right?

And since peace did not devdop it is obvious

Conflict Over

Tax. Structure

By BRYAN HA18UP Raleigh, N.C. Contrary currents for tax reKef and tax reform will be running in the General Assembly which convenes this

presentation of the tax r^tNins which be said he will urge the I^islature to consider.

BRYAN ^ ^ HAISLIP

The 10 per cent credit on income tax, he contended, is unfair to the average taxpayer because the present income tax system is not progressive enough... It is wei^ted heavily in favor of (hose citizens who make over $10,000 a year and especially for those citizens who are in the $2S,000-plus a year bracket.

On the one hand, the Advisory*Budget Commission has prepared recommendations for tax reductions including repeal of the soft drink and cigarette levies imposed in 1969 and a one-time 10 percent credit on individual income tax.

On the other hand. State AFL-CIO Chief Wilbur Hobby last week laid out a tax reform package which would scale up incwne tax rates on incomM over $14,000 while removing the sales tax from food and medicine.

At some point, as the session moves along, divergent views on tax matters are likely to clash in debate if not in votes. Whether either prevails depends on the holding power of those legislators oppoMd to erosion of the states tax structure.

With (xroverbial certainty, taxes again will be an issue confronting lawmakers returning to Raleigh. The difference this time is that the problems of what to do about money arise from a surfeit rather than a scarcity.

Full Revenue Coffers

A record biennium-end credit balance or surplus pliK millions from federal revenue sharing was the source for the budget commissions tax-cutting bonanza. Gov. Bob Scott heralded the prospect a couple of months before leaving office.

An attitude of caution was expressed by Sen. Gordon Allen of Person, second-ranked in the upper chamber. North Carolina must take care, he advised, to protect its sound revenue structure and good track record in fiscal affairs.

The state is in fortunate financial position, he granted. A great deal of it is windfall money, of a nonrecurring nature, he added. We should move very slowly in suing it as the basis to eliminate or replace any tax.

As Senate President Pro Tern, chosen by the Democratic majority, Allen is expected to play a leadership role in the session.

Of the tax relief propositions raised by the budget commission, Allen said the income tax credit has most appeal since it would not erode the tax base.

Hobby Urges Tax Reform

Hobby disagreed, in the

The isMie to be resolved Hobby said, Is not just Ux cuts but tax reform and that this tax r^orm be based on fairness, justice and the ability to pay.

In general, the program Hobby talked about revived proposals from his unsuccessful campaign last spring for the Democratic nomination for governor in which the theme was keep the Big Boys Honest. He wore a button with the slogan at the news conference announcing the program.

North Carolina needs a new and a fair tax system. We need to make our present income tax system more progressive so that the big boys in this state pay their fair share of government. We need to take a look at the corporate tax structure in this state. Both South Carolina and Virginia have raised their corporate tax in the past two years. he siad.

Medicine Tax Repeal

The best chance for enactment apparently lies with the proposed removal of the sales tax from nonprescription medicine which would entail some $7 million per year. It has the support of Gov. Jim Holshouser.

So far, Holshouser has gone no further than that in prop(ing revenue changes. At a later date, he will give the General Assembly specific budget recommendations dealing with spending and taxes.

Politics as well as economics are involved in fiscal matters for the coming session. For the first time this century a Republican is in the governors office while Democrats control the legislature.

Some Democratic legislators already are asking what the consequences would be if taxes were cut under a GOP administration and a few years hence, should Democrats regain the governorship, tax increases would be required. There are very real political considerations' acknowledged Sen. Allen.

A study by the Research Triangle Institue he reminded showed that if taxes and expenditures continue on present trendlines the state will be engaged in deficit spending by 1^. That he indicated is hardly favorable to tax reductions in the 70s.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenvttle. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through FYiday Afternoon and Sunday Mombig

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that the Nixon administraton shamelessly used the peace negotiations to win re-election.

Right?

Wdl, it was not exactly that way, although you might think so to hear some critics t^ it these days.

Actually rumors of {rogress in the peace talks had been soling or some days, but it was North Vietnam which tn^e the silence on Oct. 26 with an announcement that an agreement had been readied. Their public announcement demanded that the U.S. sign and *'give proof of its good will and good faith.'*

U.S. officials issued *'no comments" that day, but the next day it was decided that it would be necessary for negotiator Kissinger to appesr at a press confmnce.

We bring up this recent, but forgotten history because of efforts to make it appear that Nixon used the Kissinger announcement to defeat George McGovern. The fact is, that the polls showed all along that McGovern was soundly beaten and he wound up ddeated pretty much as the polls had shown.

Sen. McGovern was not dear on too many issues (hiring the 1973 campaign, but the one issue he was clear on was that of pulling out of Vietnam at any cost. He would have withdrawn all U.S. forces and all support of South Vietnam and hop^ North Vietnam would have been kind enough to give back the prisoners.

If one thing is certain, it is that the votes rejected that philosophy. TTius, if Sen. Mansfield thinks Congress had a "mandate** to vote a cut-off of funds for the war he should study the presidential candidates* positions and the final results.

Virtually no one in this country wants to see this tragic war continue a moment longer than is nec-cessary, but the public recognized that a negotiated settlement whi(ih will give some chance of permanent peace in Southeast Asia is the proper way to proceed.

Our senators should borrow some of the resolve and understanding of their constituents. We firmly believe that a settlement can be reached that will be fair and just, that wUl ^d the killing and will return our prisoners. The conducting of this final phase of the negotiations is a presidential responsibility, howevOT and a bunch of panicky senators is not helping to bring the war to a negotiated conclusion.

Former Critics

Woo Connally

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DALLAS The same Texas Republican leaders who in 1970 cursed the alliance between Presidoit Nixon and their ancient foe, former Democratic Gov. John B. Connally, are now prayerfully calling for his early conversion to Republicanism and a Connally drive for President in 1976.

These are no Democrat-for-Nixon Tories. Hiey are the men who have led this states Republican party for a decade with snail-like success. To them, C^onnally as Mr. Republican in Texas could suddenly uplift the party to a majority status. Their goal of making the Democrats a minority party leaders would be within reach.

Indeed, moderate-to-co-nservative Democrats, their backs to the wall, fear that Connally as Republican presidential nominee would cut off the last exit. Their hope has been that Republicans, wallowing in tribal insularity and non-pragmHism, would blackball C^onnally. Hence, the new foundness for Connally by the Republican establishmoit is deeply significant.

That fondnm stems partly from Republican worry that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, If he follows relative moderation, could carry Texas against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Key Texas Republicans feel Agnew lacks energy, dedication and

skill-a judgment reflecting his inattention to fence-mending. If Agnew walked in here, maybe hed recognize me-but I doubt it, a leading establishment Republican told us.

But more than the 26 electoral votes of Texas are at stake. Republicans here envision a cornucopia of Republican victories, induing scores of legislative seats resulting from a Con-nally-led ticket. Republican agents now are secretly recruiting C^nnallys best-known Democratic allies for the 1974 Republican state ticker, including governor.

The process began early in 1972. Republican Dallas oil executive (now Deputy Secretary of Defense) William dements, chairman of Mr. Nixons Texas campaign, told Connally the Presidents victory could be assured if the rural county courthouse machine^ did not produce their usual landslide of Democratic votes.

Ihe Reiniblicans were awestruck by Chnnallys performance. In more than 100 telephone calls Connally talked the courthouse politicians into neutrality or a Nixon endorsement. Thus did Connally open the prospect of the Republican party, strong in the big cities for nearly a generation, Anally breaking through in rural Texas.

Democratic politicians here who have talked to Connally recently fear he may soon fwmally embrace

(Cratlnued on page 5)

Strength For Today

DIVINE SUPPORT

There is a clinche, and a very ancient one, that "the darkest hour comes just before dawn. It seems to us at times that circumstances become imendurable. Illness, loss of money, death in the family circle, the instability (and sometimes the betrayal) of people we have always trustedthese are problems the world wrestles with every day.

Yet these inx)Uems often prove our salvation. Light dawns upon us as we try to solve our problems. Discipline makes us stronger. Denial has a way of sharpening our souibilities. Just when we think we are defeated we frequently find oursleves oner^ng fanto a light that shineth unto the perfect day. The more we have to take in the way of denial and punishment, the

more we fine we can take. We regret again that ancient clinche that the darkest hour is oAen the hour just before dawn.

We need always to remember that God is (m (xir side if we allow Him so to be. We think of Him so oAoi as the Judge that the idea (rf (Jod as our Father recedes into the background. But the teaching of the d^e Bible and particularly of the New Testament is that God is our Fatho* and has for us the compassion and love that good fathers always have for their children.

If we put evoTthing in our Uves in Gods hands we will discover how strong those hands are. If we trust his love for us we shall know eiiat love truly means. The Heavenly Father fo feu- us 4K>t against us.

by EarlDott^ss

us. BUREAU OF STATWriW SA>?.'

FEPERAL EMPLOYES EARN NO**, MORE THAN EOUIVAUeMT CMLIAN J085

Boyle

By ART BUCHWALD

Kissinger At Superbowl

WASHINGTON -President Nixon has announced that he is suf^rting the Washington Redskins in their battle with the Miami Dolinins in the Super Bowl Jan. 14.

He is sending Henry Kissinger to Miami to negotiate ^ with Coach Don Shula of the Dolphins an honorable settlement to the hostilities.

Before leaving for Miami, Kissinger briefed reporters on what he hoped to accomplish in the talks.

We are sticking by our nine-point plan which in-, eludes the following: Kissinger told the press, withdrawal of all Dolphin players from Redskin territory. If the Dolphins cross the 50-yard line, the President will take whatever measures he believes are essential to prevent them

from scoring a touchdown.

The President will insist that Redskin Coach George Allen be recognized as the sole legitimate heir to the Super Bowl Crown, and will support him with air power until the Dolphins realize their hopes of taking over the championship game are futile.

An international team of referees from both the National and American Football Conferences will

patrol the field to report any offside violations by the Dolf^ns.

The President guarantees that the Redskins will be free to choose their own game plan. His only objective is to previt the Dolphins from imposing their totalitarian type of football on the peace-loving Washington team.

The Dolphins will be asked to return all films and

scouting reports that they now hold, and exchange any players the Miami team mi^t intercept in Redskin

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

Shadow Over CIA

(Christian Science Monitor)

We are uneasy about the change of leadership at the Central Intelligence Agency in Washington, not because we have doubts about the int^rity of the new man, bai because we have doubts about iNopriety of the reas<xis for pushing out the old.

Had there been a vacancy at CIA we would have said that James Schlesingers qualificati(xis for the job were impressive.

What disturbs us is that a vacancy was created when there were excellent reasons for not having one.

Richard Helms is 59 years of age. He has been in the American intelligence business since 1942. He has been director of the CIA since 1966. He is in excellent physical health. He is the first professional CIA intelligence officer to reach directorship. His appointment was a plus for morale at the agency. It was reassuring that a professional intelligence man had been given the job. It was evidence that politices would be kept out of intelligence gathering and evaluation. Continuation of his service as director would have been further reassurance that politics would not get mixed iq> with intelligence because Mr. Helms is totally nonpolitical.

He was so nonpolitical that on more than one occasion he presented to the T^ite H(ise intelligence evaluations which cut straight across the political line of the Nixtm administration at the moment. When P&nt&gfm and White House were calling for a stepped-ig) ABM program on the ground of high estimates of Russina intentions, Mr. Helms simply put in the CIA estimates which were modest, and confimred by later events.

We do not know that he was pushed out of CIA (to be shipped to Iran as Ambassador; because he (rffended politicians at White House and I^iagon. We do know that his intelligence estimates were untarnished by political apple-polishing.

There are two jobs in Washington which must at all times be above suspicion (rf political interference. CIA is one and the FBI is the other. Partisanship in either job would be most dangerous.-

raids on Dolinin territory. Kissinger said that on his previous trip to Miami he had worked out a 99 percent agreement with Shula, but it was the 1 percent which was holding up the signing of the treaty.

What is in the 1 percent a newspaperman asked.

The Dolphins still insist they want to win the game. But isnt that a big 1 percent another reporter asked.

"nje President has stated many times that the Dolj^ins will never be permitted to win at the negotiating table what they are unable to win on the gri^ron. He believes that the Redskins are able to defend themselves against the Miami running attack, but at the same time both he and Coach Allen want assurances in writing that the Dolphins will not commit aggression against the Washington secondary.

Will the President consult with Congress before taking any action against the Dolphins? a correspondent asked.

The Gulf of Rozelle Resolution, passed by Congress in 1934, permits the President to take any action in a play-off game when the int^-ests of the Washington Redskins are threatened. The world knows the American people want a just and honorable settlement to the Super Bowl c(mtest. At the same time this country has invested too much time and money to "allow the Miami Dolphins to think they can win the game.

Suppose Coach Shula doesnt agree to your terms?

Then well have rio choice but to carpet bomb the Miami locker room.

Views

By HAL BOYLE

new YORK (AP) - Are you getting older?

Well, you dont even have to &ak the (juestion if

You have more friends inMde the convoy than out (rf it.

The last thing '^ou (to before going to bed is write down a list of things you know you wont be aroimd to doing tom<MTOW.

You spend more time looking backward than looking forward.

HAL

BOYLE

When you hear a new funny story, a picture flashes in your mind of the guy who first told it to you 25 years ago. But you cant quite recall his name or what became of him.

Your wife calls you Dad or Father.

E>ery year you buy a garden seeds a few days earlier.

(Setting a new tie for Christmas is no longer an ordeal, but a kind of consolation because it is one tradition that is changeless. Instead of hiding the tie or giving it away, you wear it yourself the day after you get it, no matter what it looks like.

When you see a man going up steps two at a time, you think he must be slightly balmy.

You have forgiven yourself your own youth, but you cant forgive it in others.

Let the first snowflake of winter fall, and you lift your voice to all within hearing dis-tanCri and bleat out, You should have seen the great snowfall here in December 1947. Theres never been anything like it before or since except maybe the great blizzard of 88.

Without your realizing it, your daily speech is larded with faded colloquialisms, such as Theyre spitting images of each other or I was only kneehigh to a grasshopper in those days.

That little round^paunch ydu call a flat tire is getting alarmingly bigger, but you never carry out your threats to do anything about it.

You wonder often how some people manage to hold their jobs, but you no longer wonder how you hold yours.

Any morning you come to work and find the janitor has left your wastepaper basket beside somebody elses desk, you ask aloud why nobody seems able to leave things where they find them anymore. You dont really simmer down until youre halfway through your second martini at lunch. That luncheon is more and more likely to consist of chicken a la king than steak, not only because its cheaper but because its easier to chew.

Recognize yourself?

Well, if you do, you may not be Methuselah yet, old-thner but youre getting there.

Quote

There is no room in this country for hyphenated Americanism. The one absolutely certain way of bringing this nation to ruin, of preventing all possibility of its continuing to be a nation at all, would be to permit it to i)eeen)e a tangle of sqpiab-bling nationalities. Theodore Roosevelt. ^

Annual Ritual Meaning's Lost

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The first of the ctnrorate annual re-P(1s will be in the mails during the next few weeks, in%-paring stockholders and analysU for that other recurring phenomenon oi the business scene, the annual meeting.

These two practices have become institutionalizedso much so, say the critics, that they have become rituals vdiose meanings have been lost in the past.

them.

Even if such a miracle could be perf(Hmied, these shareholders would have little to say that counted. Most business is prescheduled, most ^are-owners too small. More than 40 per cit of GM owners hold only 1 to 25 shares.

It is literally imixMsible to assemble any but a minute fraction of General Motors shareholders, for example. There arent enough i^nes, traiiui, hotels and halls to accommodate all 1.8 milliiH) of

Do they utilize the time so saved to read the annual report? Judging from a survey by an investor relations firm. It wouldnt seem so. It found that 40 per ccmt of stockholders spent five minutes or less and that 15 per cent dont read their reports at all.

Fred Foy, former chairman of Koppers Co., analyzes the report in the current Harvard Business Review and gives UMxn low, low marks. In effect.

he maintains that the poor readership is justified.

It appears, he suggests, that the planners and writers of reports fail to analyze their po-taitial readership. And as media people today realize acutely, any publication that goes unread is soon dead, even if not so declared.

They seem to edit pretty well for the in-depth p^ple but pretty badly for the once-over-lightly, once^i-year stockholder readers, Foy states and then asks: "How do we reach

them?

^ TTie solution, he believes, is to highlight the years activities in single paragraphs for the 15-minute readers, with notations to security analysts and others than an expanded version can be fotmd on inside pages.

Among some other sins: While poor in communicating the good news, annual reports often relate no bad news at all: they dont give divisional breakdowns; they do very little to reveal the human side of management. <

Management, almost ev security analysts will agree one of the mcwt important < siderations to evaluating company. In fact, some mi tain, management is ev< thingthat a company is m ing but management.

But most annual reports, observes, do little more i list top tqanagement and di tioral changes during the y listing uninteresting and ms meaningless job labels dates in chronolo0cal ordei

Latn America Symposium Set

The politics, educational trends, topograf^y, industries, and culture of Latin America will be discussed at East Carolina Universitys annual Latin - American Symposium Jan. 1M2.

The two-day event, Aspects of Latin America, will feature -lectures by experts on Latin American affairs. All sessions _ are scheduled for Room C-103 of the campus Social Sciences

Building.

According to Dr. Edward P. Leahy, ECUs CotMrdinator of Latin American Studies and Symposium director. all sessimis are open to the public.

Speakers include;

E)r. John D. Martz, chairman of political scimce at UNC-Chapel Hill; James Goes. Staff Specialist wjth Burroughs Wellcome and Co., Stephen Moore, studit at ECU who

has toured Mexico;

Dr. Luiz C<wta-Pinto. Fellow of the Woodrow Wilson international Institute for Scholars at the Smithsonian Institution; Dr. Kermit C. King, Director of International Education at ECU; and John and Dorothy Satterfield, ECU faculty artists who were with the Peace Cwps in Peru.

On Thursday, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins will open the

DR. EDW. LEAHY

DR. LUIZ COSTA-PINTO

JAMES GOES

Self-Help Vote Slated Among Peanut Farmers

North Carolina peanut

growers will be given an opportunity on March 13th to vote on whether or not they wish to continue their assessment program, according to Joe S. Sugg, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association. Mr. Sugg stated

used by peanut growers in N<lh Carolin to assure themselves of satisfactory production during a given year are results of research sponsored by the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association in the past. There is currently more need for an increase in research to solve the

that in its November meetings disease problem, black rot, the Board of Directors of the which came upon the scene this

North Caroina Peanut Growers ' Association went on record as ,, favoring a request to the North Carolina Board of Agriculture for authority to conduct a referendum in March to give the peanut growers an opportunity to vote whether or not they ' would like to continue their ' assessment program for the years 1973,1974,1975, 1976, 1977, and 1978.

(The assessments for this six;

' y^ period, according to Sugg.

if voted on ^favorably by the peanut growers in North ^ Carolina, would be at the rate of $1.00 per ton on farmer stock peanuts sold at the local buying stations. The funds collected in this self-help program will be used for the purpose of - promoting the use of peanuts through research, education, legislation and other available means. I^igg said that this is an increase of $.60 per ton, making the assessment rate of $1.00 per ' ton on farmer stock peanuts, the same as that which is being assessed in the other peanut producing states, namely, " Georgia, Florida, Alabama,

' Texas and Oklahoma. The State of Virginia has a bill currmtly pending before the Virginia T.egislature to increase their assessment form $.40 per Um to 81.00 per Um.

According to R. Gilbert Whitley, President of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, the Board of Directors has foimd that there is vary (Operate need for an increase in available funds in order that farmers can help expand their market by {NTomoting an increase in the consumption of peanuts and peanut procUicts which in the United States now Is in about 30 per coit surplus. With the increase in funds and the increase in promotional activities, it is

year, said Whitley; and, in addition to disease and production research, he pointed out that there is a great need for research in the field of new products made from peanuts which will increase the utilization (tf the peanuts which are produced each year, thereby giving the farmers an opportunity to grow more peanuts.

At a recent meeting of the

heads of the agricultural organizations and agencies in North Carolina, according to Sugg, a decision was reached that a complete educational program would be put forth, with all organizations and agencies cooperating, to be certafti that all farmers in North Carolina who are eligible to vote on the peanut assessment program will be throughly informed of the activities of the association and its plans for the future.

Peanut farmers can look forward to a number of meetings in their counties to explain the Peanut Growers Associations program and all the details concerning the referendum which will be held on Tuesday, March 13th.

Eleven Dead In Traffic Mishaps

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Henry P. Thompson Jr., 28, Traffic accidents killed at of Wagram. who was killed least 11 persons in North Caro- when his car sped through a T lina over the weekend, in- intersection on a rural paved eluding three victims of a bus road north of Laurinburg and wreck near Smithfield, the struck several trees.

state Highway Patrol reported.

TTie deaths {xjshed the toll for this year to 26, which is seven less than had died in the corresponding period of last year.

Authorities said the driver of a Greyhound bus apparently fell asleep just before the bus ran off an exit ramp on Interstate 95. The bus was carrying 33 passengers and was eniXHite from New York to Miami when the mishap occurred Sunday.

Killed in the bus wreck were: Domenick Flora, 12, of Hoboken, N.J.; Mrs. Terri Thomas, 51, of North Augusta, S.C.; and, Josie Mae Nixon, 39, of Syracuse, N.Y. Twenty-eight persons were injured and eight were hospitalized.

At least one of ttie deaths was attributed to the inclement weather which affected most of the Tar Heel State on Sunday. Troopers said Timothy Jay

Murr, 16, of Graham, was

killed when the car he was riding in skidded on ice and

crashed into another vehicle on Interstate 85 one mile east of

Theresa Samra, 69, of Patterson, N.J., who died when she walked into the path of an oncoming car on U.S. 301 near Rocky Mount.

Michael Echeverri, 2, of Raleigh, who was killed when the car he was riding in was struck from behind by another on U.S. 64 a few miles east of Raleigh.

Maggie Mae Sessoms, 65, of Roseboro, who'died when her car struck another in the rear on N.C. 24 near Clinton.

symposium at 10 a.m.

Following Dr. Jenkins address, Dr. Leahy will lecture on *The Infinite Variety of Latin America and Dr. Martz, on Paths to Revolution: The Left in Latin America. ^

At 2 p.m. Thursday, Goes will speak on Living and Working

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4) the GOP. They describe him as deeply hurt that Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss-his college roommate, close personal friend and political protege-read him out of any official party role.

Such tidings have panicked old^5tyle Texas Democrats, desperately trying to keep their party in the mainstream of this conservative state. Ixmgtime political comrades of both men, they feel, however irrationally, that Strauss should have welcomed all Democrats-for -Nixon back to the Democratic fold as prodigal sons. They are beside themselves that Strauss predicts (^nnallys imminent conversion to Republicanism.

Their nightmare, a Texas where being a Democrat is somehow disreputable, not only in the country clubs and executive suites of Dallas and Houston but in small town cafes and churches.

A portent is George Christian, President Lyndon B. Johnsons last and favorite press secretary and since then top political professional for Texas establishment Democrats. Christians job as executive director of Con-nallys Democrats for Nixon was considered a business proposition. But when he accepts a personal invitation to Mr. Nixons inauguration, that is read here as an omen of changing loyalties.

If Connally himself converts, he can bring along his followers with little competition. Texas Democrats look to their governor for political leadership, but millionaire Gov.-elect Dolph Briscoe seems more interested in getting through his term and back to the ranch than combat with Connelly.

Had Republican Sen. John Tower lost his reeiection campaign last fall, all this would be moot. Connally endorsed Towers opponent and would have been blamed for Towers defeat. But because Tower won, it is absurb to believe a Republican future for Ck)n-nally will be undermined by his home state Republicans. To the contrary, nobody is calling Ck>nnally any louder.

in Mexico and Moore, on A Students View of Mexico.

The Thursday evaiing session, beginning at 8:15, will consist of Dr. Costa-Pintos lecture, Aspects of Pqxilism in Latin America.

At 10 a.m. Friday, Dr, King will discuss The Brazilian Educational Scene: In Crisis and Change. Concluding the symposium will ife the Satterfield joint presentation, With the Peace Corps in Peru.

Teachers On Strike Again

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The citys 18,000 public-school teachers struck today for the second time in four months after last-ditch talks failed to reach a contract agreement.

The strike. Which came after the teachers union said an offer of binding arbitration came too late, officially began at midnight Sunday.

A school-board spokesman said it would seek an injunction from Common Pleas Court Judge D. Donald Jamieson today in an effort to end the strike which affects 260,000 students.

Jamieson, who was instrumental in ending a 22-day walkout in September, withdrew from the talks Saturday and said he couldnt issue an injunction until the strike actually began.

As the midnight deadline on the three-month contract extension neared, the school board offered to submit the dispute to binding arbitration, but Frank Sullivan, president of the Phila-deli^ia Federation of Teachers, said the union refused the offer.

We cannot accept arbitration now because of a factfinding process which was so adverse to the union we couldnt accept it, he said.

Talks had been going on for 15 months on the key points of a new contract (m which both sides ccmsistently have refused to back down or compromise.

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"I don't core how bod the weather is, I'm going to my Weight Watcher* meeting. I can't wait to tell my lecturer and the rest of the class how beautifully I slipped post all the temptations 1 faced this week.

"I never could have done it without their help. I've been on the Weight Watcher* Program for two weeks now and it's really beginning to show. I con tell. My husband looks at me differently. The neighbors hove been making remarks.

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"And I feel great. I eat 3 well-balanced, satisfying meals every day plus snacks. I'm never hungry. But these weekly meetings are so important to me. Imagine having o room full of people all wanting to help you lose weight and keep It off.

"Let it rain. I've got too much going for me at Weight Watchers."

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FCC Hearings Request For Commercial Ban

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A demand by a citizens group for a complete federal ban on commercials during childrens television programs comes up for hearini^ today before the Federal Communications Ckim-mission.

The commission has given no sign as to how it will act on the knotty legal and moral questions raised by a petition filed in February 1970 by Action for Childrens TelevisionACTa citizens group based in Newton Center, Mass.

In addition to a ban on commercials, the petition asked the FCX to require a minimum of 14 hours programming a week for young people, and programming for age groups: 2-5 years old, 6-9, and 10-12.

For 2'2 days commission members will hear oral arguments from church, womens, imion and civic groups and from representatives of the TV industry, advertisers, including toy and food manufacturers, and others.

Then the commissioners will wrestle with the issue of what they can and should do. Thats one of the questionshow far we can go, or if we can do anything, an FCC spokesman said.

In 65 volumes of comment already filed by the industry in opposition to the ACT petition, the networks and stations argue that the basic communications act does not give the F(X authority to ban commercials from childrens programs.

The industry raised these oth

er objections: TTie propoeal woidd violate Jhe 1st Amendment, it would run counter to long-standing policy which makes stations responsible for programming that serves the public interest, it is unworkable because it is impossible to define what is a childrens program. and it is self-defeating because it would dry up the sources of funding for such {mto-grams.

On the other hand, the commission has received more than 100,000 letters from individuals who endorse the ACT proposalsthe biggest outpouring from the public in the FCCs history.

Effective at the start of this year, the Na'tional Association of Broadcasters acted tOAJimit the number of commercial minutes from.jk to 12 per hour between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. on

weekends. About two-thirds of the nations 600 TV stations subscribe to the associations code.

A stiKiy made for the FCC by Dr. Alan Pearce, a communications economist, found that a ban on commercials during childrens programs would cost the networks $65 million in revenue. The study said 30 per cent of all childrwis-show revenues come from three advertisers; the Kellog Co., a cereal manufacturer which spent almost $9 million in 1970; Mattel Inc., toy makers, almost $8 million; and General Mills, Inc.. another cereal maker, which spent about $7 million in 1970.

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Watergate Affair Finally Reaches 'Day In Court'

Rv IIAN Mri Rnn rarhd ita dav in couTt. Smi thrae nmntlia to comoleCe. with ran have been calkd. cratk Natk*l Committees and the allesed ^ted dec- pert of wkJe^cale campaign evidence

By DON McLEOD Asaocialcd Press Writr WASHINGTON (AP) - The Watergate affair, one of the s{Mci^ ttme* of lad falls {residential ection, has finally

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Pitt County

Humane Society meets at Planters Bank civic room downtown 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Oiapter of the American Civil Liberties yipen meets at the Ba{)tist Student Union (wi E. Tenth St.

TUESDAY 12 Noon-Mrs. William Johnson will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Oub 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Paul Scott and Mrs. Herbert Lee will entertain the Delphian Book Qub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Charles Moore will be hostess to the Car|>e Diem Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Thalian Book Gub meets with George W. Wilkerson 1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. L. Harrington will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 3:00 p.m. The Arts De{)artment of the Greenville Womans Gub will meet at the club building ^

3:00 p.m.Round Table meets with Mrs. Robert L. Holt 3:00p.m.Mrs. C. C. Studdert will be hostess to the Chatham Book Chib 3:30p.m.The Clio Book Gub meets with Mrs. James Moye 3:30 p.m.Hie Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. Gretchm W. Goodwin 3:30 p.m.Mrs. E. H.

Williford will entertain the Inter Se Bodi Gub 7:30 p.m.-r^Jreenville TOPS Gub meets u{>stairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m.The PaUent Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. W. L. Best. Mrs. S. T. White and Mrs. Charles P. Jones 7:30 p.m.District 30 of the N.C. State Nurses Association will meet at the School of Nursing. East Carolina University campus 8:00 p.m.Rose High Band Boosters Club meets in the high school band room 8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Highway

Library Closing At Earlier Hour

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian of Shep{>ard Memorial Library, says plans are to close the library at about five oclock this afternoon dve to weather conditions.

Normally, the library closes at 9:00 p.m. Miss Copeland said in view of predicted continuing inclement weather, she felt it would be necessary to close at the early hour.

reached its day in court. Seven men go on trial today on cfaargea o( breaking into the Democratic partys natiooal beadquarters.

The trial could take up to

three months to complete, with the jury sequestered to Insulate it from the antk^Mted glare of piAlictty. Becauae of the con-

tn ju-

traversy and high the caae 1,000 prospective

rara have been called.

Ihe defendants, including former White House aides and of-Adals of President Nixooli re-election campaign, are charged iHdibreaking into the Demo-

North Carolina In Winter's Icy

Count3^1md rear v anc

Remains

Grasp

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS A blanket of snow covered much of North Carolina today as the state rtrniained in the icy grip of its first sevoe storm of this winter. Up to six inches oi snow was recorded at some {loints and at lut <me death in a traffic accident was blamed on the inclement weather.

Schods were closed in s<Hne cities and the Highway Patrol warned that travel was hazardous. Travelers advisories and ice storm warnings were posted.

The National Wither Service at Raleigh warned that ice would cause broken tree limbs and power lines to fall in southern counties where snow was ta{>eriiig di into sleet and freezing rain.

In Charlotte, where the sUxrm dum{>ed more than three inches of snow before turning into sleet and freezing rain, all public sdiools ytere closed becaine of advme weather and traffic cimditions.

Municipal courts in Charlotte also were closed for the day.

The state Hi^way Patrol said Timothy Jay Murr, 16, of Graham, was killed wbi the

Club Meetings Are Cancelled

Gub meetings scheduled fcur tonight which have been postponed include the Lions Gub, Rotary Gub, Ofgimist Gub, and the Moose Lodge.

A spokesman for the Gremi-ville TOPS Gub announced that the day, time and meeting place for the club has been changed.

The club will be meeting <m Mondays at 6:30 p.m. at the dowidown Planters Bank civic room. The meeting for tonight, however, has been canceled.

MEET POSTPONED Due to current weather conditions. the meeting of the Greenville Writers Club, which was scheduled to meet tonight at 8:00 p.m., has been post{)oned for one day.

The meeting is now slated for Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bowen 213 Lewis Street. ^

Martin County Activity Halted

' WILLIAMSTON - The first snow of winter has obviously resulted in most people staying close to home in Martin County, according to town police and county sheriffs office personnel.

Schools throughout the county are closed, and vdiicular traffic on streets and highways is reportedly very light.

At mid-morning, officials in Williamston and Robersonville said they had had no calls for assistance for stalled or ditdied cars. Merchants generally were 3(>ening their stores, and no innouncement had been 'eceived about curtailment of operations by firms and businesses.

Cultural Field Idled By Snow

Cultural activities in Greenville have been curtailed due to the snowstorm.

At East Carolina University, a recital scheduled for soprano June Laine at 7:30 tonight in the Recital Hall has been postponed. The recital has been rescheduled for Sunday, January 14 at 3:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall.

The Greenville Art Center is also closed for the day, and will reopen Tuesday unless hazardous conditions continue.

Meet Cancelled

Joe Laney, executive director of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, announced that tonight's commission meeting has been cancelled and will be rescheduled for a later date.

REVIVAL BEGINS Revival wiU be held at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Friday with the Rev. F. C. Mitchell as the weeks evangelist.

car be was In Mdddad on icy Interstate 85 in Alamance arashed into die another vdiicle. Two other persons were hurt in the Sunday afternoon mishap.

Gties around the state experienced flurries of traffic ac^ cidents, most of them minor fender-beoders, Sunday evening and early today.

At 1 s.m. today, snow depths in Nmlh Carolina ranged from me inch at Raleigh-Durbam and Cape Hatteras to five inches at Ft. Bragg and Hickory and six inches at Aoville.

Snow continued to fall steadily during mudi of the ni^t and by 4 a.m. an additional inch had fallen at Ralei^-Our-ham, bringing the total to two indies.

The snowfall was goieral over the state during the morning hours, the Weather Service said, but ova* the southern counties it was becoming mixed with sleet and freezing rain. Along the southern coast, freezing rain and sleet were the rule.

The heavy snow belt was shifting northward somewhat as the snow in the southern counties became mixed with rain. Accumulatioas d four inches or more were forecast over the nmthmi portions of the state today before it started tapering o to snow flurries this afternoon and evming.

The Weather Soalce said ice

forming on trees and power lines over the southern counties might cause considerable damage today before endii. Persons in those areas were warned to be on the alert f<xr fallen {lower lines and tree limbe.

As the storm center continues to move offshore during the next 24 hours, the {necipitation is expected to taper off to mow flurries and md, followed by gradual clearing from the west later tonight. Skies are ex-(lected to be {lartly cloiKly Tuesday, but wintery cdd will cootiniMd in force over the Tar Heel State. ^

Temperatures Sunday reached only the lower 30s In most places with Greensboro and Elizabeth Gty reporting hi^ of 29 degrees. During the night, tem{)eratre8 were in the teens and 20s from the mountains to the sea.

To The Moon

MOSCOW <AP) The Soviet Union sent an unmanned spacecraft toward the moon today.

Tass news agency said Luna 21*8 mission is to further scientific studies of the moon and near-lunar 8{>ace.

The station was launched to the moon from the orbit of an artificial satellite the earth and was placed on a trajectory close to the estimated one." the agency added.

cratk Natkmal Committees headquarters in Wariiingtons Wate^te complex.

Five of the men were captured at gun{X>int inside the sixth-floor offices at 4:30 ajn. last June 17 at a time when Democrato were winding up a long run of presidential primary races.

The incident immediately became a cam{)aign issue because of the links between the men and the Nixrni administration and campaign. But die White House and RepuUican party have consistently denied any connection with the break-in

Cancel Classes

All classes at East CaroUaa University, incliiding evening and special classes, kave been cancelled for today.

Dr. Robert Holt, vice-president and Dean of Administration conOrmed that a deciskm to cancel classes had been made at 9:00 a.m. this mmwtng, shm^y after classes began.

Dr. Holt said officials would be meeting again early Tuesday morning relative to the temporary close-down, and that the deciskm on whether to hold classes Tuesday would be made at the time. In event of a second day of cancellation, HMt said the information would be aired early over both radio and TV.

Assombly . . .

(Continued ffom page 1) issues are still hanging after four months, these could be turned over to a standing committee which would operate during the period before the 1974 session.

If we go into annual sessions, he said, and can con-tam It within a four-month {kri-od each year then the legislative costs will be no more than a biennial session lasting eight months.

Sniper

(Continued from page l with the shootings destroyed two downtown warehouses Jan. 1.

Another arson-suspected blaze caused five deaths at the Rault Center a high^ise office and apartment building across the street from the Howard Johnson just over a mcHith ago.

Asked if {lolice ex{)ected the two remaining snipers to be taken alive, a spc^esman said: We ckmt think so, because they were apparently on a suicide mission and dont want to give up.

One of the policemen killed was Deputy Supt. Louis Sirgo, who was accompanying a group of officers searching for the snipers.

and the alleged trank eavesdropping and tlmft oi docimients.

Gmgresaiafial atiempts to Ixring some kind of official inquiry into the open before the Nov. 7 presidential Section failed, making this trial the finti publk dis{day of an official investigatiim.

So far, most oi the investigation udiich has readied the publk has beai conducted by news m^a, udiich have reported allegations that the brdc-in was

Snow . . .

(Conthiaed frwn page 1) city is hazardous.

Both Greenville Police Department officials and spokesmen for the North Carolina Highway Patrol urged mot(Hri8t8 not to venture out on streets and roads except in cases of emergeimy.

Greenville police investiaged three wr^ks between 8 a.m. and mid-morning, while the Highway I^trol said several vdikles had been reported in roadside ditches.

They suggested that if travel is necessary, tire chains would make driving easier and much safer.

Both the city and county school systems were closed today because of the snow, and officials said a decision on whether or not they would reopen tomorrow would be dependant on weather conditions later today, and toni^t.

Giarles Horne, director of the Greenville Utilities Ckimmission said this morning that so far, the snow had caused no problems for local utilities crews.

Everything is fine right now, he em{^asized at midmorning. We havent had any problems at all.

Horne noted that workers were in the process of equiping all commission trucks with tire chains to have everything mobile in case we have any major problems.

Saying that the commission has offered to lend the City any equipment it might need to help keep streets clear such as dump trucks and front end loaders ~ Horne noted that the present snow may turn into a little more sleet, and emphasized, such a situation could develop into a major problem. Don Collier, manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Greenville said this morning so far the snow storm has not yet put any major area out of telephone service.

He noted that the situation might change if ice or snow begins to cause tree limbs to fall onto tele{)hone lines.

Collier said long distance traffic was unusually heavy this morning.

Noting that many rural areas have underground cables which prevent any unusual outages, CkiUier said at present, the only trouble may be some delay in completing new service installations.

part of a wide-scale campaign of political espionage and Mbo-tage against Donocrats. ^

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Manrfield disclosed over the wedmnd that l has cm*-dered a futl-scale Senate investigation, ensuring a probe into any pditkal areas that might be overlooked by the trial.

In a {iretrial bearing last week, Charles Morgan Jr., a lawyer rqiresoitmg a number of Democratic officials and (lar-ty employes, said he had information that the government pitkecutors wwild try to show that Uackmail, and not {loUtis, was the motive behind Uie bug-ging.

Asst. 5. Atty. Earl J. SU-bert has said he intends to offer

Obituary

Ellis

AYDEN Mr. Lonnie D. Ellis, a lifelong Ayden resident, died Saturday in Pitt Memmial Hospital after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be condtkted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Disciples Church in Ayden by Bishop C. L. Barnes. Burial will be in Branchs Cemetary.

The son of the late Rev. C. B. Boag Mis and M. Julia Giapman Ellis, he was born in and lived all his life in Ayden and was a memb of St. Pauls Disciples Church.

Surving him are his wife, Mrs. Beulah Mae Wilson Ellis of the home; three dau^ters, Mrs. Doris Jones and Mrs. Julia Keys, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Elnora Mewborn of New York City; three sons, Gregory K. and Alton Gray Ellis, both of the home, and James Lee Ellis of Bronx, N. Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Thelma Wilson, Mrs. Lillie Carmon, Mrs. Virginia Wilson, and Mrs. Margaret Joyner, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Gara Ckiles of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Albo^ (jhray Ellis of Detroit, Mich., and Paul Ellis of Baltimore, Md.; and 16 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Com{>any Downtown Cha{>el from 6 p.m. Tuesday until it is carried to the church (me hour before the funeral. Hie family visitation at the cha[>el will be Tu^day from 8 to 9 p.m.

evidence from which the jury may draw, we think, sn appro-{Hiate inference as to perha{ a variety of intoksts.

Chief UJ5. District Court Judge John J. Sirica has said be would mrt bitxA (Hroee-cution whkh treats the caae as just another burglary.

"This jury is going to have to know what did tbesemen go into that headquarters for, S-rica said at a pectrial conference. Was their sole purpose political espionage? Were they paid? Was there financial gain? Who hired them? Who started this?

$14,946 Alloted To Pitt Roads

RALEIGH Pitt County has been allocated more then $14,946.63 for one secondary road construction project, it was announced.

i^proval of the ^ject was voted at the January meeting held in Raleigh.

Hie project approved in Pitt County included 3.9 miles of resurfacing on Secondary Road 1231. The project involves resurfacing the road from the Ekigecombe County line to the Greene County line.

Aronson Speaks At N.Y. Meet

Dr. Nicole Aronson of the East Carolina University Department of Romance Languages addresses .a gathering of Renaissance scholars at the annual Modern Language Association convention in New York Gty last week.

Dr. Aronson read her paper on feminism in Les IUustrati<ms de Gaule et Singularities de Troie, a work by the 16th craitury writer Jean Lemaire de Beiges.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1973Southern Conf. Race Comes To Virtual Standstill

Redskins' Running Back is Recognized

Rv Rnn nRG*iTNir Has been named to the Pro 8* more than 1,000 yards 'y..':

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ur-ry Brown feels he has finally won some rec(^ition.

The Washington Redskins running back:

-Has been named to the Pro Bowl in each of his four years in the National Football League.

Led the NFL in rushing his sophomore seas(m, beccuning the first Redskin in history to

gain more than 1,000 yards nnhing in a single year.

Became only the ttiird runner in NFL history to rush fm* more than 4,000 yards in their first four season as a {aro.

Had the unique distinction in 1972 of being selected The

Associated Press Offensive. Playo* of the Week for two sue-

_an fli fli fli 1 %'

Pro Basketball

Li;

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 32 7 .821 -

New York 34 10 .773

Buffalo 11 30 .268 22

Philadelphia 4 38 .095 294

Central Division Baltimore 23 17 .575 -

Atlanta 23 20 .535 14

Houston 17 23 .425 6

Cleveland 13 29 .310 11

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 31 13 .705

Chicago 27 14 .659 24

K.C.-Omaha 21 25 .457 11

Detroit 18 23 .439 114

Pacific Division Los Angeles "SO 10 .750

Golden SUte 27 12 .692 2'^

Phoenix 22 21 .512 94

Seattle 13 32 .289 194

Portland 11 32 . 257 204

Saturdays Games ^ New York 116, Houston 106 Cleveland 108, Los Angeles 93 AUanU 116, Detroit 111 Milwaukee 110, Buffalo 96 Golden State 111, PhUa-delphia 109 Phoenix 118, Kansas City-Omaha 112 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Milwaukee 99, Los Angeles 92 Boston 116, Baltimore 98 Cleveland Ittl, Hmiston 97 Chlaago 119, Bqifldo 91 Detroit 101, Portland 96 Philadelphia 85, SeatUe 82 Only games scheduled

ABA

East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Carolina 31 14 .689

Kentucky 26 15 . 634 3

Virginia - 24 22 .522 74

Memphis 15 27 .357 144

New York 15 28 7349 15

West

Utah 28 16 .636

Denver 22 19 .537 44

Indiana 22 19 .537 44

Dallas 16 25 .390 104

San Diego 17 31 .354 13

Saturdays Games Virginia 113, Kentucky 109 Carolina 106, Dallas 104 Utah 125, Indiana 118 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Utah 113, New York 104 Carolina 113, Denver 111 San Diego 118, Memphis 113 Only games scheduled Mmidays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York vs. Carolina at Greensboro Virginia at Kentucky Memi^is at Utah Denver at San Diego Only games scheduled Mtmdays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cleveland at Buffalo Houston at Atlanta New York vs. Kansas City-Omaha at Kansas City Philadelphia at Chicago Baltimore at Portland Only games scheduled

Charged Coach 125 Violations

NEW YORK (AP) Coach Beryl Siipley leads Southwestern Louisiana against C^-cinnati tonight, but can be ex-. cused for not having his complete mind on the college basketball game.

Shipley has other things to think about125 other things as a matter of fact.

Thats the number of {dayer recruiting violations hes alleged to have committed.

Shipley, however, calls the charges by the National Collegiate Athletic Association political.

Ninety^ive per cent of our trouble stems from charges made by a disgruntled graduate assistant that Shipley fired two years ago, the coach insist-ed on the eve of a college basketball doubleheader at nearby Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale.

aiipley added that he was also caught in a political squeeze from schools udio resented Southwestems recent rise as a national power and by Louisiana officials, who resented the fact diat he had made a success with black stars.

The trouble came to light on the pages of two Louisiana newspapersthe New Orleans Times-Picayune and the Alexandria Town Talk. In weekend stories, they reported that Shipley was being charged by the NCAA with sevwal recruiting violations. A key charge included making arrangements for basketball prospects to take illegal ^trance exams.

The NCAA had asked Shipley, among others, to answer these alleged violations at a hearing in Chicago Tuesday. But on Saturday, a federal court judge barred the NCAA from holding the hearing. U.S. District Court Judge Richard Putman signed a restraining <nrdrt at the request of wniiam Guste, Louisianas attorney general.

Explained (jruste:Our concern was not with the merit of the charges but with the merit of the right of the university for additional time to prepare an adequate defense.

cessive weeks Was a runaway choice as the NFL Offensive Player the Year in The Associated Press balloting.

Named easily to The Associated Press ALL-Pro team.

Was an overwhelming pick as The Associated Breas ll(^t ValuaUe Player in the NFL.

Now I feel that I have some type of national recognition, Brown said whi informed of his selection as MVP. I want to be recognized as a good nm-ning back, not one that has a good year, then fades away. Whi the ground game is shut off, Brown, a 5^oot-ll, 195-pound former blocking back at Kansas State, becomes a dangerous receiver. The New York Jets found that out this year they held Brown to only 48 yards on the ground, but he caught three passes for 96 yards, including a 89-yard touch^wn.

Larry Brown is the games greatest runner, Washington Coach George Allen said unashamedly.

In the year of the* running back. Brown was supreme, finishing the year with 1,216 yards on 285 carries to lead the National (inference.

He would almost certainly have w<Mi the NFL rushing crown if he had m>t suffered a slight injury late in the year. AUmi benched Brown for the regular seasons two final games so he could recuperate for the ptoyoffs.

The rest allowed Buffalos O.J. Sinipson to slip past Brown on the last day and win the title with 1,251 yards, just 35 more than the Redskin runner.

Brown garnered 45 of the 75 votes cast by the nationwid panel of pro football writers to easily capture the MVP award. Miami Dolphin quarterback Earl Morrall was second with 10 votes.

Simpson finished in a three-way tie ior third as he, Miami running back Larry Csonka and New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath received four votes apiece.

..READY FOR THE DOLPHINS Redskins running back Larry Brown, who has been named by the Associated Press as the Offensive Player of the Year, reUxes in his Washington aparta

ment as he talks ab<Nit the upcoming ^per Bowi in Los Angeles against the Mianii Dolphins. (AP Wirephoto)

ECU Swimming JVs Took Sunday Victory

East

East Carolina Universitys junior varsity swimming team rolled to a 57-38 victory over the Briarwood Swim Gito Sunday afternoon at Minges Natat<Mrium.

The Pirates led all the way after taking the first event, the 400-yard medley relay. OTtl^ 11

events held (there was no ________^_______ ^____

diving), the Pirates took first :22.53; Kevin OShea (EC) ;23.3; place in sevai. Phil Perdue (B) :23.54.

Summary: 200 individual medley: C.

Scoreboard

400 medley relay: Carolina, 3:56.53.

1,000 freestyle: Larry Green (EC) 10:35.59; Jack Lowdon (B) 10:52.63: Chip Hoke (B) 11:09.36.

200 freestyle; Bruce Amall (B) 1:54.83; Tom Falk (EC) -1:54.89;,Stan Bailey (B) 2:09.2.

50fi*eestyle; Jim |Ia<^ (EC)

Pro Skier Has PInehurst Will A 'Little Luck BeToorney Site

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS N.C. Stote 68, Virginia 61 Wake Forest, 83, Duke 80 St. Johns 78, Davidson 77 Austin Peay 97, Western Cartdina 91 Maryland 79, Gemson 75 South Celina 69, Fairfield 58

North Carolina 79, Nebraska

Catawba 67, Elon 49 Rice 82, The Gtadel 64 Guilford 66, Mars Hill 61 East CaroUna 81, VMI 63 Francis Marion 79, St. Andrews 71 Lenoir Rhyne 73, Gardner-Webb 67 Presbyterian 103, Morris 69 E. Tenn. St. 73, UNC-C 71

Kemp (EC) 2:12.09; M. Wren (B) 2:16.19; B. Pasco (B) 2:15.21

200 butterfly; M. Bretting (EC) 2:07.89; C. Kemp (EC) 2:13.59*,^-Ji>hn Freeman (B) 2:20.6.

100 freestyle: J. Hadley (EC) r :50.^; MUto Wren (B) :52.13; K. OShea (EC) :52.43.

200 backstroke: J. Lowdon (B) 2:14.46; Hughes (EC) 2:14.99; Don Berlin (B) 2:19.57.

500 freestyle: Chip Hoke (b) 5:21.83; Tom Falk (EC) 5:26.37; John Woods (EC) 5:33.92.

200 breaststroke: L. Green (EC) 2:27.4; D. H(Mise (EC) 2:31.11; Tom Goodman (B) 2:33.36.

400 freestyle realy: East Carolina 3:31.39.

Sports In Brief

MT. Snow, Vt. (AP) - Austrias Harald Stuefer credited a little luck today as the leading m(mey winner on the Benson & Hedges Grand Prix for professional skiiers.

Sauefer boosted his earnings in three events this year to $8,-1*^ by Winning the Lincoln-Mer-cury Gassic slalom Sunday as defending world champion ^i-der Sabich fell on the last gate. Sabich, who eliminated Frances Jean C3aude Killy earlier, had won the first run of the duel with Stuefer.

Now Collsoum ShowsBigGross

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlantas 24ihonth-old Onuii Coliseum has grossed m<He than $3 mil-Ikm, acc(u*ding to Omni Group Presidoit Bill Putnam, wlw said Sunday that total attmid-ance at Atlanta Flames and Hawks games and special events since the Onuiis Oct. 14 opening has been 568,793.

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-Tnnehurst, N.C., ^ be the site of the North Carolina Amateur Golf Tournament this summer, whUe Gemm<ms, N.C. will host the North Carolina-South Carolina Amateur.

Carolina Golf Association secretary Hale Van Hoy said Saturday the 59th CXxA Amateur will be July 24-29 at Tanglewood Gub near Gem-mons.

Van Hoy said the 13th annual North Carolina amateur will be idayed on two courses at Pine-hurrt June 28-July 1. He added that the field for the evoit has been expanded to 260 golf m by the use of two courses this year.

FREESTYLE -nTLE SYDNEY (AP) - Australia-CHympic gold medalist Shane G<Hild swam 100 metors in 59.8 seconds on her way to the South Wales freestyle tide.

212 for 72 holes for a one-stroke victory at the Burdines Invitational

EDGEDJOHNSON SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Allie Garice, of Aknm, just edged Don Jidmscm from the same city, 203-201, to win Uie $65,000 San Jose Opesi, first step on the winter tour of the Pro Bowlers Association.

INDOOR TENNIS TOWSON,Md. (AP) - Jimmy Gmnors of Belleville, HI., bested Sandy Mayer of Wayne, N. J. in the finals of the Baltimore International Indoor Championships, using straight set wins of 6-4, 7-5.

Chevrolet Pilot For '73 Season

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Auto Gub driver Gordon Johncock will drive a Chevrolet in 14 or 15 Winston Cup Grand National stock car races in the 1973 season.

, Johncock, 39, will drive the Hoss Ellington-owned Chevrolet driven last year by Fred Loren-zen. He will compete in the Daytona 500 Feb. 18 and selected other races.

The Hastings, Mich., driver is a regular competitor on USACs Indianapolis-based big car circuit. Jrfincock made one appearance on the Southern stock circuit last year, fini^ing seventh in the National 500 at Charlotte.

By THE A^OCIATED PRESS The Southern C<mference basketball race, which already has had its share of surprises, comes to a virtual standstill this week even though sevoi of the eight league teams will be in action.

Just one conference game is scheduled. That one. on Satur-

College Grid

Wars Ended Yesterday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nations top seniors, playing in sun and rain more than 5,000 miles apart, finally rang down the curtain on the the college football season over the weekend and sat back to await the lure of the dollar in the {*0 draft later this month.

Rain was the order of the day Saturday as the South posted a pair of victories ov* the North33-30 in the Senior Bowl at MobUe, Ala., and 17-3 in the Hula Bowl at Honolulu.

Howev*, the sun shone brightly Sunday for the last of all the postseason games, a 104 victory for the North over the South in the American Bowl at Tampa, Fla.

Chuck Foreman, a running back from Miami of Florida, got an early bonus. He picked up a $1,500 winners share plus a new autonu>bile as the most valuable player in the Siior Bowl.

Foreman scored on a 10-yard sweep, carried 24 times for 167 yards and cau^t three passes for 59 more before reams of pro scouts. Pete Van Valken-burg of Brigham Young, Uie nations leading rusher, gained 159 (m 22 carries, including a 75-yard sprint for the games first touchdown.

The South dominated the contest, building a 33-16 lead with 124 minutes left. The North was able to close the margin because of a Senior Bowl rule which allows a team nine points behind to keep receiving kickoffs after scores.

Oklahomas Greg Pruitt, the Heisman Trophy runner-up, was named the Hula Bowls outstanding player over Heisman winner Johnny Rodgers of Nebraska. Pruitt gained 61 yards on a field that was more like a quagmire, including a 15-yard burst to the three-yard line from diere Southern Cals Sam Cunningham barreled over for the games only toucl^wn generated by eithw offense. Stanford linebacker Jim Merlo intercepted a pass and ran eight yards for the only other touch(town.

Two long^ange field goals by Auburns Gardner Jett gave the South a 6-3 lead in the American Bowl. But the North stormed 75 yards in nine plays in the final period, with Louisvilles J(^ Madeya firii^ a 16-yard touchdown pass to Nebraskas Jerry List with 4:55 left.

Illinois quarterback Mike Wells was the Norths most valuable player while defensive tackle John Matuszak of Tampa woii the award for the South.

day night, will give Furmans preseason favorite Paladins a chance to tie Davidsons Wildcats for the league lead.

The PaUdins, 2-6 in league play along with The Gtadds Bulldogs, play host to Elart Carolinas defending diampkm Pirates, who upped their conference record to 2-3 dth an 81-63 vicUMry last Saturday night over Virginia Militarys Keydets.

Richmonds surprising Spiders joined East Canrfina at 2-3, tied for fifth just behind VMi at 1-1, with a 6548 triumph over William and Mary that dropped the Indians into the basement at 1-4.

A pair erf outside encounters saw Davidsem. 3-0 in the league, dit^ a 78-77 decision to St. Johns of New Y(Mrk and The Citadel take an 82-64 licking from Rice ui the consolation game of die Presiditial Gassic, wqh^n^Amwican U. dth a 103-86 rout of George Washington.

Jurt one game is scheehded tonight. Furman, whose 6-3 over-all mark is now the leagues best, plays host to Niagara.

Despite shooting 52.7 per cent from fee floor. East CaitOina didnt pull away from VMI until the Pirates hit four strai^t firtd goals, three by A1 Fabw. after the Keydete-who hit only 38.3 pa* cent from the floor-cut a 15i>oint deficit to 6245 with five minutes left.

Earl ()ua8h led the Pirates with 20 points and Dave Franklin chilled in wife 15. The Keydets were b^iped by Rod &ww-er wife 11 points.

Ridimond has won three <rf its four starts since 6-foot4 junior college transfer Aron Stewart became rtigible, and it was Stewart who did in William and Mary wife 25 points and 11 rebounds.

rhe Spida-8 built an early 21-

12 lead, only to see fee Indians come back to go in front 32-31 at intomisucm. But William and Mary shot only 23 per cent in the second half and Ridimond got 18 of its final 20 points at the foul line.

Jeff Snido- had 14 points and

13 rebounds for fee gliders, who had a 49-36 rebound advantage, while fi:eshman Mike Ari-zin had 18 points and sophomore Tom Hingst 14 ftu* the Indians.

Bill Schaeffer, who scored 33 points, hit a 15-foot jumper wife three seconds Idt that lifted St. Jdins past Davidson, whidi had g(Hie in front 77-76 on two free throws by Greg Dunn dth 26 seconds remaining. Larry Hcnxiwitz had 14 points and Dunn 13 for fee Wildcats.

'The Gtadel, whidi finished fourth in two holiday tournaments, was in the game wife lUce until late in the first half, when the Owls surged to a 44-35 lead. Perry Gaudet bad 21 points for Rice, frefeman Richard Jirfinson 14 for fee Bull-

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wooday. Janoary 8. 1873Wofpack. T^rps Meet In Showdown On Sunday

Miami

Senior

Grid

Bowl

Star's Showing Assures A Job

By ED SHEARER Associated Press SporU Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - i dont care who 1 play for," said Miami of Florida running ace Chuck Foreman regarding his profesional football aspirations. as long as I am fortunate enough to get the opportunity."

No Jumping For Paterno

STA'TE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Joe Paterno, admitting he wants to be more than a football coach who has to win to remain employed, says that was why he decided not to jump to the National Football League.

Ending weeks of speculation, Paterno shocked many people Saturday morning when he^^told newsmen. Ive decided to remain at Penn State."

The 46-year-old Paterno rejected an offer to become coach-general manager of the New England Patriots of the NFL. TTie offer included a stock interest in the franchise.

A source close to the university said the total package was just short of $1.25 million over five years.

Paterno said his main reason for turning down the plush Patriots offer was an aversion to becoming a coach whose life revolved around winning and losing, fie envisioned himself? as more than just a coach. He said hed rather influence young man than build a pro football winner.

IVhen I analyzed the situation at Penn State, Paterno said. I realized that Ive always hoped that I could work ... on a campus where the approach by the administration toward athletics was such that I could be a little more than just a football coach. And thats what Penn State has allowed me to be."

Force End Of Ladies' Nights

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A ruling from the Philadelphia Human Relations Commission has forced the discontinuance of the Philadelphia 76er Ladies Nights.

The National Basketball Association team has announced that the ruling forced an end to Ladies Nights, and all related activities. Wednesday had been special nights for women at the Spectrum providing $1 discounts on $4 and $3 tickets.

A replacement for the night will be open to all fans with details to be announced later, according to Rich Lannarella, promotion director.

Foreman, a 201-pounder, assured himself of getting the op-pMtunity with a brilliant performance Saturday that gave the South a 33-30 victwy over the North in the 24th Senior Bowl football game, officially launching the pro careers of 60 college stars.

The Hurricane star scored one touchdown on a 10-yard sweep and set up most of the Sk|ith8 other scoring by rush-for 167 yards on 24 carries and hauling in three passes for another K yards.

His performance earned him the Most Valuable Player award a new aidomobile.

If there was some way to slice it into pieces, I would give everyone on our line a piece of it, Foreman said, but since there isnt, 1 have a sister getting married and Im going to give her my old car for a wedding present,

Hie dreary, overcast and raifiy day jntived to be a bright one for another Miami player comerback Burgess Owens -- named the Souths outstanding defensive performer, winning 12,500 cash as the award.

Owens intercepted one pass and broke up four others by tipping them away from receivers at the last second.

Owens had a fine day, said South <3oach Weeb Ewbank of the New York Jets, but you

Louisville Loses Corso

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Officials at the University of Louisville Sunday began thinking in terms of a new head football coach Sunday, as Coach Lee C^rso was named head football coach at Indiana University.

Corso, speaking from his home here, said he has always wanted to coach in the Big Ten. Now Ive got my chance.

The announcement of his appointment was made by Dr. John W. Ryan, lU president, after a telephone vote by the lU Board of Trustees.

The 37-year-old Corso, who was an assistant at his alma mater Florida State, Maryland, and the Naval Academy before taking over in Louisville, succeeds John Pont, who resigned Dec. 23 to accept the head coaching post at Northwestern University.

Corso rebuilt a sagging team at Louisville, and the Cardinals were ranked 17th in the national ratings this season.

His four teams at Louisville compiled a 28-11-3 record and lost only four of their last 28 games. The 1972 team ran up a 9-1 record, losing only to Tulsa, 28-26, in an upset.

Sports Briefs

TEAM HAS TALENT UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa (AP) Penn State basketball coach John Bach says his team will have more talent than his four previous Nittany Lion squads. Bach started the new season with a 53-40 record for his four years since leaving the Fordham coaching job.

Returning starters include 6-foot-4 Ron Brown, a junior, and 6-foot-7 seniors Ed Chubb and Dan Tarr. Chubb is team captain.

Ithaca he reported to his job as a security agent at a local department store. He spotted a shoplifter, chased hhn out of the store and tackled him about five blocks away in a car parking lot.

AN OFF-FIELD TACKLE . GREENVALE. N Y. (AP) -C. W. Post sophomore quarterback Eld Powers made a tackle that wont show in the Long Island colleges statistics. After he led Post to a victory over

PASS PERFORMERS NEW YORK (UPI) -An indication of the great passers who have and are performing in the National Football League is the fact that only two passers, Green Bays Cecil Isbell, and Clevelands Milt Plum, have ever led the league in two consecutive seasons. Washingtons Sammy Baugh was the top passer in six seasons but none of them consecutively.

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couldnt tell it by the practices thou^.

Wide receiver Barry Smith of Florida ^te won the $2,500 award as the Souths top offensive performer, pulling in a pair oi touchdown passes from quarterbacks Bert Jones of Louisiana State and Gary Huff of FSU.

The North outstanding player awards went to Pete Van Val-kenburg oi Brigham Young, the nations rushing leader last season, and defensive tackle Dave Butz of Purdue,

Butz blocked a South punt in the final minute which the North recovered at the Rebel seven, but ti play was erased

because of a gitlemens agreement not to block punts in this all-star game.

The South, now leading 14-8-2 in the series, built a 33-16 lead early in the final period birfore Youngstown States Ron Ja-worski fired a pair of 48-yard scming passes in the final seven minutes to narrow the margin. ^

Van Valkenburg, who gained 159 yards, got 75 in the longest run from scrimmage in the Senior Bowl to give the North an early lead, but Auburns Danny Sans{ree returned an interception 21 yards for the tying marker and the South never trailed again.

By THE ASSOCUTEO t^RESB Maryland and North Carolina State, two of the Atlantic Coast Conferences natkmally-ranked basketball powerhouses, may ha^ been looking ahead over the weekend. But they both survived scary conference openers and kqit their records unblemished.

The second^aidced Terps of Maryland and the foia*th-rank-ed N^C. State Wolfpack, both 9-0 after their weekend road games, meet Sunday in an ear-ly-season Slowdown on national televisHHi at Maryland.

The Wolfpack set the pace Saturday afternoon, bouncing a scrappy Viiginia team 68-61 at f^ariottesville. Maryland k^t pace with a hard-fought 79-75 victmy at Clemsim.

Said Coadi Leftv Dreisell oi

Maiyland after his teams win: Clnson is by far the toughest team we have fayed.

In the wedcids (Aher ctm-ference game, Walm Forwt took advantage of its home court and surprised Duke, 83-BO. Meanwhile, ninth-ranked North f^arolina ran its rec(H*d to 12-1 by troimcing Nebraska, 79-62, in a nooconference game at Greensboro.

The weekoids battles removed Virginia as the ctmfer-ence leader and replaced the C^valioa with Maryland and N.C. State, both 1-0 in the ACC. Virginia dropped to third at 2-1 and Wake Forest moved into fourth at 1-1. Qemscm is 0-1 and Duke is 0-2. Ncnth Carolina hasnt played a conference game yet.

N.C, State battled through 12

ties and 10 lead changes in its game with Virginia before finally out in firont fm*

keeps in the fourth minute of the second half. The Wolfpack forged a lOiwint lead but Virginia trimmed that to two points with 1:48 left to [day.

Then, 5-foot-7 mini-guard Monte Towe hit five free throws to seal the Wolfpacks win. It was later learned that Towe idayed the second half witi a bndien nose received in a first half qnll.

The gritty stdiomore led State witti 17 points, while Barry Parkhill paced Virginia with 26.

Clutch free throws also oi-abled Maryland to sneak past Clemson. Bob Bodell and Jim 0Brii each popped in two for ttie Ti)s dining the last 47

SHOOT, LARRY, SHOOT - Six-foot-7 Davidson guard Larry Horowitz, 40, drives for the basket in Saturday nights game with St. Johns ,T. Jay Pecorak, 43, lo<dis on. St. Johns eventually won the game, 78-77. (AP Wirephoto)

Funsefh's 2nd Career Victory

By BOB GREEN.....

Associated Press Golf Writer.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rod Funseth, who admits to some occasional negative thinking, called his wife, Sandi, after the third round of the $135,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open golf tournament.

Ive got a 17-stroke lead over last place, the curly-hair-edj soft-spoken Funseth told her.

Sandi, no negative thinker, promptly put two bottles of champagne on ice.

She had the right instincts,

Funseth, who has made a 13-year career as a supporting player to the likes of Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, scored a solid, methodical, almost pedestrian three-^ stroke victory Sunday in the' event that opens a 12 months schedule on the pro tour.

Im so negative, if I had a 10-stroke lead. Id be afraid I was going to fall and break a leg, the 39-year-old Funseth said. Sandis a lot different, just the opposite. She gets so mad at me sometimes.

Not this time.

Funseth stroked irons to within almost tap-in distance for consecutive birdies on the eighth and ninth holes, parred the last nine in routine fashion

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Arizona

Pushing

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer UCLAs national colgate basketball champions ke^ rolling along with 55 straight victories so maybe you havent heard about Arizonas Kiddy Korps.

The Arizmia Kiddy Korps, so-called because of four freshmen starters, muscled their...way into' national prominence over the weekend while mighty UCLA was running up an 87-61 score on Oregon State for their 55th in a row.

On Friday the Kiddy Korps uiet Texas-EI Paso 79-73 and demonstrated it was no fluke by upsetting New Mexico, one of the Top Twenty In the Associated Press rankings, with a come^rom-behind 83-73 victory Saturday night.

That put Arizona, which lost ;20 of 26 games last season, into a first place tie in the Western Athletic Conference over the pre-season favorite Brigham Young.

Coniel Norman, one of the four frosh, threw in 34 points against the Lobos and led a 24-

'Kiddy Corps' Way To Fore

12 spurt that put the Wildcats ahead after they trailed by 41-36 at halftime.

Norm EUlenberger, New Mexico coach, called Norman one of the H'emier shooters in tiie country. You need a canoe paddle to guard him, Ellen-berger said. Unfortunately we didnt have one.

These kids are proving something to themselves that not many kids their age get to do, said Arizona Coach Fred Snowden, referring to Norman, Eric Money, A1 Fleming and Jim Rappis. Theyre learning they have to be adults now.

Snowden said Saturday^ game with Arizona State on the road at Tempe is going to be a real bam burner. It could be the civil war all over again. Ariz(ma State also beat New Mexico and Texas-El Paso over the weekend to tie Arizona for the lead in the WAC.

Minnesota and Southwestern Louisiana, two of the Top Ten in last weeks AP ratings, were knocked out of the unbeaten ranks on Saturday.

Iowa upset the No. 6 Gofrfiers

65-62 in overtime on Rick Williams layup and Glenn Angel-inos two foul shots in the closing seconds. Jacksonville clouted the No. 8 Ragin Cajuns 120-78.

In Sunday games, fifth-ranked Long Beach State ended the University of Pacifics 45-game home court winning streak with a 91-85 victwy and Notre Dame edged visiting Kansas 66-64 in overtime.

Ed Ratliff scored 30 points, 20 in the firat half, to help boost Long Beach State to a 12-1 record. Pacific got 21 points from Jim McCargo.

John Shumates late tip4n in regulation play and Dwight Clays three foul shots in overtime paced Notre Dame.

seconds.

After (3emson fought back to a 50^1 lead, Maryland shot ahead to stay at 55-54 and folded off a late aemson siffge after the Tops had built a 65-58 lead. Tom McMillen paced Maryland with 16 points and sophomore Van Gregg led Clemson witi 24.

The Tar Heels grabbed the lead for keeps over Nebraska at 12-10, but was ahead only 52-4 halfway throu^ the last half. Thoi North Carolina went on a 16-2 tear in six minutes to sew up the contest. Bobby Jones had 18 points and grabbed 17 rebounds for the Tar Heels.

Wake Forest took the lead for good about midway in the first half against Duke and led at the half 59-39. Duke raced back to trail only 73-72, but Wake Forrat weathered the storm and pulled out the victory behind the 29-point performance of Tony Byers. Chris Redding' of Duke also scored 29 points.

This weeks schedule:

TuesdayVirginia at Maryland.

WednesdayClemson at North Carolina, Duke at N.C. State, Niagara at Wake Forest.

Friday-^-high at N.C. State

SaturdayClemson at Duke, 1:30 p.m., regional TV.

Sunday, Jan. 14N.C. State at Maryland, 12 noon, national TV.

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TEN GAMES AT HOME NEW YORK (AP) - The St. Jfdins University basketball team will play ten games on its home court in Jamaica, Queens. The Redmen end their campaign with a home test against Providence on Saturday, March 3.

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as he pumped shot after shot to die middle of the green and finished with a two-under-par 69 "for a 276 total on the 7,028-yard Riviera Country Club course.

It was only the second career victorythe other was in the 1965 Phoenix openfor Funseth, who has collected a flock of course records only to blow the advantage. This time he .coHected $27,000.

Second place ended up in a four-way tie among Don Bies Funseth's long-time roommateAustralian David Graham, Dave Hill and Tom Weis-kopf, all at 279. Graham had a 71 with Hill, Weiskopf and Bies all at 69.

Jack Nicklaus, winner of $320,000 when he took player of the year honors in 1972, really didnt get it going as he three-putted twice en route to a final 70 for 280.

Arnold Palmer wasnt a factor. He had his best round, a 69, in the mild, overcast weather of the final day and finished with a 286. Sixty-year-old Sam Snead, just one stroke back starting the last round, bogeyed both of the par threes on the front nine and faded back with a 73-281.

British Open champion Lee Trevino failed to qualify for the final two rounds.

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Th* Worry Clinic I

Practical Tips On Job-Seeking

Clarence wanted a job. So he out 7 c<^es of the Letter (rf Application cited below. It brought him 3 requests for an immediate interview! All .3 employers offered him a job. He took the one that promised him work in summer, if he later went to college. **

By George W. Crane.

Ph.D..M.D.

. CASE V-589: Clarence S., aged 18, is an ambitious teenager.

Dr. Crane, he began, Ill be finishing high school soon.

But I think 1 better earn some money before I go on to Junior College.

So how is the best way to find a job?

Ive noticed a lot of Help

Wanted ads in our newspaper.

Should I call in person ot write a lettor? .

But I dont know what to put in such a letter, so could you ve me a few pointars?

How To Get Jobs In many of the Help Wanted advertisements, you may not be given the name of the firm or factcMy.

A Box Number may be listed, so you must thi rely on your Letter of Applicaton. Remember, too, that the primary purpose of such a letter is not to get you the No; it is to procure an interview!

So follow these practical hints when you prepare such a letter: (1) Use the typewriter, unless

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e m3, Tkt CMcatt TrikWM

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1East-West vuberable, as South you hold:

4KQJ10 <;?AKQ2 0994 *Q ^ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 * Pass

2 0 Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

^ A.There is no doubt that a game contract should be under* taken, but there is no need to commit this hand to no trump when it might play better at spades. If partner has a double club stopper, no trump may be superior. But he should be given the option by a bid of three spades. This is a strength-showing caU and offers partner the choice of four spades or three no trump.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as dealer you hold:

4AKQJ ^42 OA63 4743

What is your opening bid?

A.Some players would be tempted to open this hand with one club In order to provide an easy rebId of one spade. Our own choice, however, is for an opening bid of one spade. It is not our practice to open with a three card club suit which does not contain an honor.

Q. 3You are South, vulnerable, have 60 part score and hold:

4KJ184 9PA73 095 4AQ63

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. This bid can **be eonstriied in ao other -Ugfat . than that of an ace-showing bid, V Spades have been agreed upon es trumps and partner, by overbidding the game, is not merely ' showing that he has diamonds, which actually he may not have, but is making a distinct effort \ toward slam. You h.ive the right kind of cards for slam purposes, and you should not be bashful * about mentioning the faet.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

> 4J ^KQJ103 OA97 64 410 8

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

H A.Double. This is the Indi- cated procedure for reopening the ; bidding on a hand of approxi-. mately opening bid strength. A

mere bid of two hearts should be made in this situation with a somewhat weaker holding.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

474 <^63 OKQ8fS2 4954

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 2 4 Pass Pass

3 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.The suggested bid is a Jump to four diamonds. In view of your previous refusal to bid, partner cannot expect more than this, but is entitled to know that you have a good diamond suit, in view of the fact that he wishes to contract for game tho you may have little or nothing.

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, both sides have 60 part score and as South you hold:

4Q73 ^5 OKQ942 4K643 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 ^ 14 2 ^ 7

What do you bid?

A.Three spades. Your hand is worth 13 points in support of spades and strong action is clearly indicated. WhUe the Jump raise of an overcall is not forcing, partner will be alerted to carry on, if he has appropriate values.

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K73 ^J8 0983 4AKJ104 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 4

Pass 3 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs. Altho you lack an outstanding fit in either of partners suits, his rebld indicates a bolding of about 21 to 22 points, and aUn prospects .are thus too'' 'brtiht'to a three

no trump call serious consideration. The best strategy at this point is to make a temporizing call in clubs to ftnd out more about partner's hand.

Q. 8As South, with neither vulnerable, you hold:

4KQJ93 <9168 OA1083 443 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 <2? 2 0'

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. This is a close decision between bidding and doubling the opposition. The excellent texture of your suit plus Easts nonvulnerable status indicates that in the present ease the greater source of proflt may come from trying for a game.

the ad required a longhand letter.

And it you cant type, get your girl fr^rd or some stenograpba* to place your data in a neatly typed form.

(2) limit your letter to ONE page, single spaced.

(3) Address the erofdoyer or Personnel Otrectm* by name, if you can learn it.

If not, tbai use the Dear Sirs: or Gentlemen: sen-tice:

"Since I am looking ftH* a

ill Resume Arts, Crafts

Arts and crafts classes at the Greenville Recreation Department will resume Tuesday and Wednesday with copp# tooling classes being featur^.

Dianne Williams, director of Arts and Crafts, announces that it will be possible for interested persons to make elegant tooled pictures ranging in size from nine by twelve to 16 by 36 inches. Alto, examples and direcfions for making flowers from cut copper are available.

Step by step instructions will be given in the classes. There is no charge for the classes, but a charge will be made for material used.

Hours of the classes are Tuesday from 9:00 a.m. til noon, 1:00 til 4:00 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. On Wednesday hours are 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.

Voters League Plans Public Meet Tuesday

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will hold a public meeting Tuesday evening on the problems and the costly solutions of solid waste disposal.

Leading the panel discussion will be Mayo Allen, Greenvilles Director of Public Works; Dr. Fred Mangum, N. C. States Extension Economist; and Philip Michaels, Pitt Countys Planner. Following the

discussion, these men will answer questions from the audience.

The meeting will begin with coffee kt 7:30 p.m, at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, and the panelists will b^n speaking at 8:00 p.m.

The public is urged to attend this meeting.

poaition that offers opportunity for advancement, I am citing the following qualifications;

(A) Bush^ Expercnce

(B) Etocation and %)ecialized Training

(D) References

And dont be lengthy or tedious in citing your Business Experience.

Instead, list one or two of the main jobs you have held, not necessarily in chronological orda*.

And 3 references will usually be ample, especiaUy if they have handles, we meanisuch evidences of leadership as Judge or Sales Manager or

Out Ta Spend A Penny, Or More

SYDNEY (AP) Just going to spend a painy, said the new cashier at D. Mitchell and Co., a suburban company.

It was about 11 a.m. as this Ehiglish lady about 27 headed for the toilet. She wasnt seen again, nor was $1,600 (U.S. $2,000) of the firms cash.

TV Log

WNGT Ch. 9

Circulation Manager or President."

Be sure, however, that you have obtained permission in ad^mce to use the names you are listing as your r^eraices!

And by all means send for my

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Gambler fcProvoke 11. Taxed

13. Order of frogs

14. Fruit peel

16. Esau's home

17. Ancient slave

18. Shoe size

20. Morindin dye

21. Compete

22. Taint

24. Type measure

25. Free

26. Attempt

28. Noahs boat

29. Similar 31. Annapolis

33. Herb eve

34. Majority

35. World War 11 area

36. Deck hands 31 Robust

39. Eng.

photographer 41. Summon

43. Farmhouse

44. Thorn apple

Vocational Guidance Kit, since it conuins a specimen Letter of Application that was sent to 120 randomly sdected names.

Alas, it wasnt even personally typed but wax mimeographed,

HHCiR iiHiT nnr|: taasH nsn^ngH BRED anaqnPB nana eanran__

BBii ana

BQEHB QI3n__

. ESnr^D DRBH 0rrnaraBa raaaa naa ana anas Rsa ana a

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Food staple

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

yet it produced 70 repUea, with If requests for an immediate in-tendew.

27. Salad ingredient 45. Goose genus

DOWN

1.Coat part

2. Digestive fluid

3. Sheeplike

SAN ANDREAS DRIFT LOS ANGELES (UPD -Californias land mass shifts about two inches a year along the San Andreas earthquake fault. Land west of the fault line is moving slowly northward, while there is a southerly drift east of the San Andreas.

Fertilized By Jet Helicopter

VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) A Jet propelled helicopter, dusting trees in the wild Canadian rain forest with tons of soft, white powder, may help insure that wood and its byproducts will play an important a role in your grandsons life as they do in yours.

The whirly .wind, which spreads some 3,400 pounds of fertilizer on every half-mile-

long drop, is part of an aerial fertilization trial beig conducted by MacMillan Bloedel

Limited, Canadas largest forest products corporation, to further increase forest yield.

MB foresters, using sophisticated forest management techniques, have already boosted the average growth of a forest acre by 40 per cit. With aerial fertilization, the f<oster8 expect to increase this growth rate another 30 per cent over a five-year period.

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I I On A

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"hsart ^timing ory tor mo

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to aava tha Hfa of a frtand.....

STARTS WEDNESDAY

aaaduponteMuaicaiPtay On A Oaar biay Ybu Can 8m Fortvar

I PaniMiaiM'ltoinicokx'AFWaniouniPiclura -0~-AI Abm AdmMad Oatwal Audianoes

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.show! WEB..XXI.

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Product of 4

nnssts ^CCtnrto. UNDBR U; ,71 Ml n Nattonal EntarpriMa

WED.I (0) ''WILDERNESS JWRNEY'

MONDAY , 1:00

7:00 Truth or 1:25

7:30 Dick Von Dyka 1:30 8:00 Gunsmoke 2:00 9:00 Haro'S Lucy 2:30

9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Crosby 11:00 Naws 11:30 Late Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right ; * 11.00 Gambit

3:00

3:30

4:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

Molr

Tha Heart Timely Tips World Toms Guiding Light Edge of Night Splendored Secret Storm Marv Griffin Tall Tha Truth Nevs CBS Naws Troth or GhOM a Mrs.

5. Oolong

6. Dad

7. Electees

8. Squeamish

9. Keep

10. Nobleman 12. Fear

15. Through 19. Foyer

22. Diacritical mark

23. Annoy

25. Narrow inlet

27. Spotted cat

28. With

29. RetaOate

30. Young Tom

31. Century plant

32. Greek letter

33. Golf clubs

34. Attention getting noise

36. Fictional detective 38. Augment 40. Pewter coin

During the interview, dont dress like a hippie, for modem business firms are not conducting kindergartens for immature youth!

Be polite, alert but not gushing or too talkative.

So send fw that Vocational Guidance Kit, enclrwing a long stamped, return envelope, plus

,C.Mosiday. January 8, 197J9

25 cettM.

It contains an Introvert-Extrovert Test" vim a 80-minute Test of Horse Sense widely used in American Industry and by the U.S. Navy.

Elvm if you arent looking for a job at this minute, file this booklet away, for you may be searching for a better job sooner or later and crave this Letter of Af^Iication in a hurry: (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover tryping and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

264 PLAYHOUSE

theatre

FARMVILLE HWY PHONE 756-8*48 6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US 164

"YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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n!^3K)0-5:50 -8:35

Por lime 24 min.

PIANLIS

AP Newffeoturei

NOW

SHOWING

UNITED PRODUCERS PRESENT

SWEDXSB

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IT S A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME"

ADULTS N COLOR-

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON.-SAT. 6:00-7:20 1:40

SUNDAY

2:00-3:20

4:40-6:00

7:20-0:40

9:30

11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search

11:00

11:30

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY 12:55 Noon News

7 00 Parent Game 1:00 I Love Lucy 7 30 Make A Oeel 1:30 Three on a

8:00 Laugh in 9:00 AAovie XUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 The Show

Match

' 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World ,,, 3:30 Peyton Place

Today somerset 4:30 Jeannie

7:25D0wnT0Earrh '

7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9 : 30 Nftt F or I ^

10:00 Dinah's Place

10;M Concentration njisale Of th. O;OOA^.ca

113 Hollywood SO 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What or

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MDNDay 1:30 Make A Deel

7:30 Nigh Gallery 2:00 Newlywed 8:00 The Rookies Game 9:00 ABC Movie 2:30 Dating Game '

11:00 Total News 3:00 Gen Hospital

11:30 Jack Paar 3:30 One LHe Tonite 4:00 Gilligan

TUESDAY 4:30 Lost In Space

7:30 Uncle Waldo 5=30 News *-.00 New Zoo 4:00 ABC News

8:30 Movie Game 6:30 Takes A Thief 9:00 Joanne Carson i 7:30 Police Surgeon 9:30 Montage 8:00 Temperatures 10:30 Mantrap Rising

11:00 Love Amer 8:X Movie Style 10:00 Marcus Welby

I1;X Bewitched 11:00 News

12:00 Password ii:30 Jack Paar

12:M Split SecoiKl Tonite 1:00 My Children 1:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

MGNJMY 2:M Cultures

7:00 It'S Your 3:00 Put It Money Writing

8:00 Tribe That 3:X Cultures Hides From Man <:00 MIstergoers

9:00 American River

9:X Book BMt 10:00 Science '72 TUESDAY 9:00 /Math 9:30 Learn Think

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11 :M Cover to Cover 11:50 Sign Off

Co.

9:00 Behind 'Lines

12:X Electric 1:00 Images

'ilw'RMdv S, GO

2:00 Film

MEADOWBROOK

Burt

Lancaster

ULZANAS

Raid

A umvasAi PKTm' namcoLOff

TIAr DRIVE-IN

Iiul theatre

SUBURBAN WIVES

RATED R

EAJRK

WWBTtWW tIttWllU NOW SHOWING!

DIANA ROSS/? BILUEHOUDAy

m COLOR

4:X Sesame Street 5:M Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 6: TBA

7:00 School Food Service

7:M Thursday's Child

8:00 N.C. News Conference 8:30 Bill Moyers Journal

THE PHANTOM

. . XHOWHK/UepA LlOhf A 'SINGLEBLOW'.'

Shows Diily At 2:08-4:38-7-9:30

752-7649

NEXT!

Evtryttiiiifl YU Ahrays wantBCi Tb Knw About Sox" (R)

I#The Ddiy Reflectar. Greeevflht. N.C.Mewlay, JaMury t, 1173

EmnTi^

ByOr.J.W.Pdu SmcMM

ATMCa^lUL

Eao^ wood was used in the United States last yir to build a boardwalk ooe foot thick and twenty-four feet wide half-way to the moon. Cuttings from farm woodlands provided dose to half of the nation*s wood supplies last year and added more than 240 million dollars to farm income.

DemaiMl for most forest products seems destined to isow rapidly.

Over half of the farm sales of forest products last year were made by Southern farmers. Woodlands on North Carolina farms bfoi^t In om S31 million.

Generally speaking, what can a farmer expect in fiitandal returns from his forest holding?

An increase in land value a one thing he might expect from development of the past decade. The $30 to $40 per acre base value of woodlaml has jumped into three figures over a short time span.

Umber values have sharply accelerated over the same period. And it is sales of timber that will give the farmer-vnth-forest the most profit. How much, of course, will depend on where he lives, his markets, and the quality of his tinri>er stand.

Wherever he mi|^t be, a farmer would be fairly lucky to have a^40-acre piney woods on good soil with a good stand. The owners capital investment, time, and effort oii this small woodlot should net $600. With little or no financial w management inputs, he can let nature take its course and probably net $200 or $300 annually from the 40 acres.

Timber, of course, is (miy one forest product. Many others, lesser known, can ali give the woodland owner some supplementary farm income. Such products range from pine mukh and fireplace logs to medicinal barks and edible berries - not to mention Christmas trees and home-crafted wood novdties.

Less tangible, with profits less predictable, are potentials stenuning from pubik pressure for private wooded playgrounds*, campsites, fee-fishing ^ts, nature trails or hunting grounds.

From both economic and social a^cts the woodland horizon is broad and should be bright for the 4 million individuals who own various parts of it.

Trouble is. if you are an average fanner you may not have the know-how ot monetary incentive to manage your UttJc forest the way you do your crq and livestock.

Your returns from ycmr woodlot are therefore relatively smaU. Moreover, average yearly growth per acre of your trees imt anywhere mar what it could be. You are not adding as mu^ as you might to the Nations needed wood sup(4ies. nor to your own wallet either.

You can in many cases do something about it. You can improve your timber stand by planting genetically improved stock, thinning, fertilizing, preventing fires, and controlling pests and disease.

Case the market. Determine the needs of local industries. Plan ahead. Time your cutt to take advanUge of markets offering the best price. Investigate possibilities for hard-to-market species, sizes, and grades of forest products.

Harvest efficiently and judkiously. Measure the volume of your harvest as carefuHy as you figure the quick profits. Consider the savings if you can do your own harvesting, using your farm equipment.

Man^ment and marketing information and services are available, often free, from a number of sources. Your State-employed forester is probably one of the best for on-the-spot help.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES

There n no such thing as a free meal for soybeans. Why do we fertilize our com. small grain or cotton crops quite wdl and pay little attentk to soybeans? Everyone has a stake in the answer farmers, processors, elevators, banks, supply agencies. The whole cooununity has a stake in the answer, because higher yields mean a more prosperous agriculture.

The usual answer is that we put enough fertilizer on other crops to take care ci the sfqrbeans.

If we do, this is fine. But when one examines the fertilizer rate applied, they are usually not high enou^ to do the job. Also, the soybean acreage in many states is rapidly approaching or exceeding the can acreage and this intensifies the problem.

What about roUtional fertilization? Let's look at our two biggest acreage corn and soybean states. Illinois and Iowa.

Average rate (pbs.) Acre in 1971

Com

NP205

Illinois

107 60

Iowa

96 51

Soybeans

N P205

3.6 7.07.0

0.7 3.7

5.0

Average corn yield in

both

Librarians Session Set

states in 1971 was 102 bushds (or com and 33-32 bushels soybeans These yields and rates may fit

Mark Twain An

Inventor, Too

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Mark Twain was an inventor as wdl as a writer and one of the patcfrts be held waa on Mark Twains self-pasting scrapbook. There were no words in the bookhiank paget coated with gum or veneer for easy pasting into the book of ctqiphigi or whatever.

Twain made a g^ profit on the patent but kat considerable money iuveating in the unsuc ceaafid ventures of others.

The second woikshop in a series sponsored 1^ the North Carolina Library Associations College and University Section will be held at East Carolina University Jan. 18.

Librarians interested in exploring new approaches to serials operations are invited to participate in the one-day event. Program coordinator for the workshop is Eugene Huguelet, Director of Technical Services at ECUs Joyner Library.

Group discussion leaders will be Shirley M. Tarlton, Head of Technical Services at Winthrop C(dlege; Maria Tuttle, Head of Periodkials and Serials, UNC-Chapel-Hill, and Anne S. Briley, Head of Serials at EXIU.

Workdiop coMYlinators for the program are Sallie E. Mann, Head Acquisitions at ECU, and Emily S. Boyce of the ECU Departlnent o( Library Science.

Interested librarians should write to Mrs. Mann for further information and registration materials.

^ District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler and Judge J.W. H. Roberts dispoaed of the fdkwing cases at the December lf-21 term of District Court in Pitt CouDty.

the man satisfied with avarage yields and little inrofit, but look at what fiarly high yields reipc^ in the grain (lbs) -Acre.

On^ils medium in fertility direct fertizization is a good bet if you have set the stage for high yields (50 bu. or better) by increasing the following 8 practices;

1. SoU pH 6.(K.5

2. Deeper {dowing (m some soils 10-12 inches.

3. Recommended variety plus inoculation molybdenum in some areas.

4. Narrow rows 30 inches or less.

5. EARLIER PLANTING , May 1-15 for full season varieties.

6. Thin Planting. This takes nerve.

7. Weed Control herbicide plus shallow cultivati<m.

8. Harvest at 2 miles per hour.

Radford Blackwood Baliav, Jr., spaading, prayar for iudgnianf continuad tn paymant of cost.

Lloyd Ruffus Tayor. spaadine> prayar tor fudgntant continuad on paymant of coat.

Joonnia Harvay Bowanr impropar pasting, not guilt/; apaoding, no oparators iicansa, prayar for ludgntant continuad on paymant of coat.

Johnnit Laa Graana, throwing giaM bottlat on tha straats, 30 days iail suspandfKl pay S25 and coat.

John Myars Wood, Jr., larcany, noi pros; tanwarlng with motor vahlcia months iail suspandad pay SlOO and cost, surrender drivari I (cense 12 months.

Luka Bast Joynar, fail raduca spaad, not guilty.

Edward Earl Oavanport, spaading, prayar for iudgmant continuad on paymant of cost.

Paul Andrew Lamotta, spaading, prayar for judgment continuad on paymant of cost.

Robert Laa Wiiiiams, public drunk, trespass, prayar for judgment continued, cost ramlttad,

John Elliot Rainas. Jr., posseuion of drugs, probation 2 yoars, pay $250 and cost, surrender drivers Iicansa.

John Vicktor Calvaliari, possession of drugs, probation 2 yaars, pay S200 and cost.

Dennis Biggs Robartsan, hit and run, not pros, driving whila license revoked, 2 yaars jail suSptndad pay S200 and cost, surrandar drivers license, make restitution.

Dennis Biggs Robertson, driving under the influence, 6 nrutnths jail suspended pay 1100 and cost, surrender drivers license, fine it remitted.

Terry Wade Blalock, fail stop for rad light, not guilty.

Gray Beamoa driving undar the influence, not guilty.

Charles Barrett, delay Officer in performance of his duties, O days jail suspended pay US and cost.

George Gay, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Douglas Rdymond Olson, spaading, nol pros.

Tom Floyd Huskarson, assuit on famala, prosauction adjudged frixllous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Wiley Tripp, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost; resisting arrest, nol pros.

Lindburg Taft, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay S10 and cost.

AAaryland BarnhiM, shoplifting, 5 months jail suspended pay SlOO and cost, probation 2 years.

David Henry Tucker, driving under the influence, months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Clarence Bullock, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Elliot Mattheis. fall dim headlamps, nol pros.

Patsy Grigg Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Tootle Blunt, trespass, 30 days jail suspended, not go on premises of Roberta Perkins for 2 years, cost remitted.

Neil Story Lotridge, possession of marihauna, pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month, surrender drivers license for 6 months.

Simon Dixon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Harold Ray Mills, driving under the Influence, transport liquor with seal broken, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

Edmond Jimmie Edward, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alvin Justin Huggins, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Wilbert Gray Wilks, improper use of school bus, no operators license, not guilty.

Dennis Davis, Jr., assuit, noi pr8iN with leave.

Moses Leavy, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Neil Story Lotridge, resist arrest, possession of drugs, nol pros.

Phillip Joe Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Offie Younger, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Kenneth MKeel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Allen Mercer, assault on female, not guilty.

William Dixon, killing livestock, not guilty.

Richard Wilson Webb, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Hubert Glenn Layton, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Cary Warren Shepard, passing stopped school bus, 30 days jail suepended pay $10 and cost.

Forest Green, carry concealed weapon 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Otis Junior McLawhorn, speeding 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Edward Ambrose Compton, driving under the Influence, public drunk, exceed state speed, not guilty.

Norman Jerol Selby, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Wesley Hines, fail to yield right of way, nol pros.

Fred Foreman, assault, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost surrender weapon.

David Earl Garner, speeding, nol pros.

David Earl Stancill, assault and battery, nol pros.

Willie James Junior Greene, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Herman C. Braxton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Ken Tyson Cleaton, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, drivers license suspended 6 months.

Robert Pollock, assault, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Annie Ruth Dudley, larceny, no probable Cause found.

Church Perkins, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Church Perkins, possession of Lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Church Perkins, resist arrest, 60

speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on paynoent of cost.

Benaga May, no Insuranca, not gultty.

Tharesa Anoellance Oamon. allow unlicensed parson to drive, 30 days jail suapendad pay $25 and coat.

Alfred Banjamin Barnhill, driving undar tha influence, 6 months jail

suspended pay $100 and cost,

surrender drivers tkcns# 12 months.

Richard Kay Lockhart, fall stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coat.

Lawls Truman Parker, driving under the influence. 6 monms jail suspended pay $200 and cost,

surrandar drivars iicansa 12 numths.

James Andrew Paul, drivlrtg under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost,

surrender drivers license 12 months.

Leander Monk, fall decrtasa spaad, pay $15 and coat.

Wilbur Harlyn Chastnut; speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payrrtent of cost.

Danny Keith Harrell, driving under

the influence, not guilty; improper

registration, 60 days jail suspandad pay $100 and cost.

William K. Hagan, jr., no inspection, pay cost.

Laamont Edward, worthless check.

60 days jail suspandad pay cost and check.

Tlmmothy L. Garris, no operators license, pay $25 and cost.

Curtis Phillips, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Columbus Lendro Jones, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Newton, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Luther AAoye Gsy, allow car to be operated without registration, pay US and cost.

Elbert E. Bynum, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Peter Edward West, follow too close, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Daniel Ward Thompson, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Chester Taylor, Jr., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

John Russell Britt, Jr., speeding, not guilty; careless and reckless driving, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Randolph Person, fail see safe move, nol pros.

James Browden, temporary larceny of vehicle, nol pros.

Classified Ads

Advertise

Witli

Want

Ads

TOYOTA CELICA madiatefy, futty mlinaga. new Kras. cHtion. Call 7-5Wl

VOLKSWAGEN, NAVY BLNC NMl

good condftiNi. Ca

VOLKSWAG!. tfti miles, excellant

$75. Cali 7S3-;

THE CAi FOR ALL REASONS

Hour fioes Fiit d* it tar

ttie pr^?

Men Are Chief Gout Victims

NEW YORK (UPI) About a million Americans suffer from gout. Gout is an arthritic disease that most (tften affects the jmnts of the feet, especially the big toe.

The Natitmal Health Education C(nmittee says a suscepti-Ulity to gout is inherited, and most of its victims are men. Attacks last for days or weeks and usually prodiKe intense pain. Gout is related to excess uric acid in the blood and tissues. The disease now can be controlled by drugs and treatment that reduce the uric acid level.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualifiad as Administrator of the estate of Helen L. Adams, late

rt Pitt Courity, North Carolina, this Is

notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of December, 1972. Jimmy Moye Dixon Route 3, Box 323 Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Helen L. Adams, Deceased Jan 1, 8, IS, 22, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clayton E. Warren, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of December, 1972. Velma W. Warren Route 1, Box 38 Stokes, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Clayton E. Warren, Deceased Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifiiBd as Exacutrix of the estate of W.O. Ford late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrixwithin six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of November, 1972. Delores Ford Rt. 1, Box 184 Bethel, North Carolina Exacutrix W.O. Ford,

Deceased Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1973.

And

Get

SEE

Oic^^iiMgN Avt.

Tnicfcs Fw Salt

(1) F.wi SPORT CUSTOM MWI

condition, power steeriM brake. F fc o "

061.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

AUSTIN HEALY, 1967, new top and interior. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

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

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue-grey with vinyl roof, loaded, S2395. Phone 758-0619.

BUICK WILDCAT 1963, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission. 756-4863.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 V ton

Custom, long body, automatic' transmission, Clean. $1595. Holl Otdsmoblte, 756-3115.

national mm series. 1978 F 8r O Motoriw

(1) F-688 M* mr donv bM,

grain side. FAD'

Bethel S25G061.

Ygm mmm wMi ntat ippBiriTE am at Itast ME year af caftefE to dea I M dtaect aetemetive sales. Caalacf:

Bad Beck .

SaiMIWaUrep

forSALE

MiSCRllMMtM FtrStlt

TOP SOIL, FIELD OIRT and sand,

any amount. Cali 758-1222.

attendant.

IMS

to M.E

Oicfcinsan Ave.,

WANTED:

EXPERIENCED tor lar^ in Eastern, fringe

AM OI8M> OIL CA aNevs opportunity

PLUS cash bonuses, tHRs end fringe benefits in GrcenviHe aree air mail President. American Cau Bmt m. Dayton.

ROUTE

OeMri

SALESMAN ON

Applicant stnuid be 21 leefgeed repidatian fIL experience not klistied reete with

(l> WT MM TRACTOR FORO MW. F

f O AAotors, BemeL BlSdMI.

FORD ECONOUNE. mi_____

transmission In good sh^e MS-aoI Bethel.

(1) FORD RANCHERO

automatic transir fssion. ___

steering, power brakes, air cendttian, FAD Motors, BeNieL SZSBHl.

(2) F-188 PICK-UP TRUCKS 19*7 FA

O Motors, Bethel, tTi MU

(1) F-II8 PICK-UP TRUCK Nia F A

O Motors Bethel, 82S-agf1.

(I) INTERNATIONAL tXM SERIES

1978 FAD AAotors, BeRieL 8TTH

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

NEW 28' BOAT, truCk 60 cc Yamaha. 752 2993 or 7SMM.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA ITS cc 1971 dkt

excellent condition. S39S. Call 7SBGS71 after 6 p.m.

HONDA SL12S1972,4BBactual U50 includes two helmets. CaN 358-3372 or see at 308 Crown Point MU Greenville

HONDA 1972 298 Motor Spatt, S new, cold weathm- price S575. L new, six months <dd. 7S6-1375 altar 3

p.m.

DOGSAPETS

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old. SS8. 7S2-722S

FREE-WATCH DOG ur pet__

hound and female English scltar. 7Sl-2679.

BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE KITTENS.

sealpoint and MuepoinL 5 woeks oHL very good disposition. 7S8GSSI-

CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAGON, 1968, air condition, power steering, one owner, excellent condition. 756-5917.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1967, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition 756-4863.

CHEVROLET MALIBU <1967. $795, air, automatic transmission buckat seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-6173,

after 6 p.m.

DATSUN, 1969, by only owner, radio, air, 4 door, 4 speed. $900. Call 758-3268 anytime weekends or after 5 p.m. Monday-Friay.

FORO 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully aqulppad, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston N.C.

V GALAXIE, FASTBACK, 1963, bucket seats with 4-ln-tloor, had since new. Appraised at $500, will sell for $300. Bill Bissett, 527-1995, Kinston.

OALAXilE 580, 1971, power steering, power brakes. Wholesale price, air, vinyl top, regular gas-2 bl, excellent condition. Call 758-0071

MUSTANG MACH I, 1970. Excellent condition, clean. Call 758-0247 after 6:30 p.m.

MUSTANG, 1969, V-8,

steering, factory air, one excellent condition. 752-2984.

power

owner.

days jail suspended pay $50 and cost. Al(

JtKtta St. Clatr^ worthless check, 30 days jail susphded pay cost and check,

Ernest Lane Webb, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Willie Opher Hollis, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Lindburg Joyner, Jr., tail stop for st<H9 sign, pay cost.

Q John Wiley Dunn, fail stop for red light, pay cost.

Alice Elaine Head, speading, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost, driving while license suspended, nol pros.

Pearlie Mae Little, breaking and entering, 60 days jail.

Dora Mae Hines, breaking and entering, 60 days jail.

Jesse London Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Fred Leroy Fouts, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspertded pay $25 and cost.

Larry Martin Land, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alton West MorrlL no inspection, pay cost.

Richard Spivey, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Gene Warren, driving under the Influence, speeding, guilty of careless and racklass driving, 90 days jail suspandad pay $50 and cost.

Robert Dozier, assault on tmala, ,rx>i pros with leave.

Jessie Benjamin Bullock, Jr., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Benjamin Harrall Phillips,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of S. P. Wiggins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verltlad, to theundarsIBnad executrix at Route 1, Grimesland, N.C. Box 312, on or before the 10th day of July, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM jsersons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This the third day of January, 1973.

(Mrs.) Minnie Wiggins

Executrix of the

Estate of

S.P. Wiggins, deceased R.B. LEE, Attorney, Greenville, N.C. Jan. I, 15, 22. 29, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havtog qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Hubert C. Haynes, late of Pitt County. Norlh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said decaasad to presant tham to tha undersignad Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this not la or sama will be pleadad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said asate please make immediate payment. This 5th day of January, 1971 Elaanor H. Mills 1106 S. Ovarlook Dr.

GreenvlMa, N.C.

Administratrix of tha Estafa of

Hubert C. Haynes, Dacaased Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29. 1973

FOR THE BEST IN naw and used 'ATS and trucks saa Wynne's Jhcvrolat Inc., in Bethel. N.C. or call ki-4321.

MUSTANG, 1968, factory air, power steering, automatic. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loadad. S1695. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

1967 OMsmobile door hardtop, equippod $895

98 4 fully

1968 Buick La Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350

1969 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, fully equipped $1595

1968 Dodge Coronet door Sedan $600

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street

Back of Rotposs BaiiMcuo

OLDSMOEILE door hardtop,

DELTA 88 1W9, 4

vinyl top, air con

ditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Otdtmobile-Ottsun, 756-3115.

OLDSMOEILE CUTLASS SUPREME, 1969, loadad with axtras, reducad to $1650.756-6472 attar 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1970, 4 door

Sedan, powar staertng, powar brakas, ir condition, axcallant condition. Call 752-4691.

TOYOTA MACH II CORONA 1971, axcallant condition. 11700. Call 7Sa-0671 aftar i p.m.

-TWO AKC GEM8AN

female, two years okl solid wlrita. obedient trained. $125 ei black and tan pups, male S40l CaN 897-5239, Coates, N.C

HAVING TROUBLE WITN

dOQ? Let us correct his fawlts. Eniuv;] the pleasure of a obedient Iriiiiml dog. German Shepherds arc our specialty. Taza KemeL M7-S23B, Coates, N.C.

AKC REGISTERED SCHNAIfZER

female puppy, 9 weeks okL CaH 7SA

0570.

EMPLOYMENT

FMnaleHatp

BRODY'S HAS TWO GOOD OPENINGS FOR SALES LADIES. One In lingerie department, and ene in better dress department If you like people, like fashion, above averagesaiary, congenial essociatas, Prefer age 38 45, will train. Apply m person to Brody's Downtown.

NEED 8 LADIES OVER

mediately for telephone salary, no experience required, toR and part time Appty only,

Inn, Suite 102,9-4 p.m., Mrs. Jehnse, No phone calls please.

SECRETARY

Leading aotamottve fieaeca cees-pany has apeiUng far sectclary. TNe successful ap^tcaet awst he awi typist and have gaei apNtaGe tar figures. Gued slartiag salary. Company offers aU osaal niaiar benefifs. if inferestod caH: TSFUts or send resume ta:

Secrelary P.O. Box 818

Greenville, NC 27134

SECRETARY WANTED-Aooivacy. fast typing necessary, desirable but not required. Ii job requires quick o

accuracy and good dispasifion. 7SA 3180.

LADIES LET SARAH COVEHTRV

help you clean up Ctristmas investment, deliver n Phone and car necessary, it ar Call 756^7446 or 756-SBg4.

LADY WITH TRANSFORTA1TOH ta

live-ln with semi-invaltd lady. CaM 756^3210.

NEED FULL AND part fhiie slaN

nurses for medical and surgical units, operating room and care units. Liberal Perswn and salaries, special uni ments. Apply: Olructar

Pitt Memorial HoipitaL caN 752JML

ext 252.

MateHrip

MARR IE OMAN. 23 35 tor ftaM

Must be honest, ambitious, have sali-discipiine, intogrity, whh desire ta progr*. Rewarding career. For-manent Sales eimeriencehetaiui bet not necessary. For oenlidawlial in-torvlew. Cali Beltane 798-5121.

NEED CARPENTERS. O 4 W

Contracting & Remodeling. Call 3SB-0231 or 7D-0779 night.

FOREMEN: Immediate aggressive, experienced direct craws tnstalHng sower, water storm dradn, or systems. Salary adfusled tai yearly earnings for the vacation, health 4 accident insurance, and rotiromanf fdaa Rotar

Will hire entire craws.

required. Call Corp. 301 79A1515.

UMHly

pay. I oaerci

wacatiew. sick pay, icfHS. Apply m

penan ta Rayal drawn Battling Co., HR Abpart RdU GreenvfHfc

ELECTRICIANS

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPERS VcoriBN CDwJriKtiOR Gi. G.E.F9eiecf i,NC SGBI

NEED MEM,.

HEAT AF

r tor local deBuery uwrft. Cuad salary, full and partineL Apply enty. Holiday Inn, Saite WL 1B4 plus., Mrs. Johnson.

MONTGAGE LOAN TATIVE

NEFRESEN

business desired

Einptaycr 4 tap ratad N.C.Mertgage ExccUcnt fringe ry Write:

P.O. Box 1967,

GvcemriHe. N.C

EXFERIEDCED GACKHOE

Caatact JJI. Hudson, Inc van. 7542138. An Equal

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Vetavaaa ar caNepe graduates, will train, the 7Bi largest life insurartce rnmpawi. See DL. NUnL CLU 752

Hap WANTED MAUE OR FEMALE 8tonager aad Asstatant MaNaqer for Greenville area CeNveieace Food Stare

Mr.Carrawayaf ZipMarttacatadat 514 E.l4ffc Street GreeNville, NC

We Are New Accepting Applications For Em-ptoyment

RinihMi For

Day Skiff I1a..-2p.m.

Nigkt Shift 5p.ni.-Close MHtBeMOrOaw

Hardee's

SC7E.MIIk Street reHa*e,NC2mi

OVERSEAS JORS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 Construction. Office, rngtaem. Sales. ETC S7B0 to S300 rxiwm8 paidl Free In-formatian nnrile Overseas Jobs. AlrporL

Fla

Bat S36-A,

UHLiaUTEO EARIRRGS FOR right opening cemwiitsrai, all ex

penses ptas fuR Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary aPilc Irainiag. Contact Stewart lac. 753-7819.

IF. YOU ARE IMTERESTEO in

evidnpS1.4HRpcr nianta part time

mtf aajmm le tnvtst. fully retownabte. caH COLLECT.

f2Ml 30-1081.

Mr.

ARE FRESEirrLV TAKING AFIHJCATIOm tar He tofiowfng itians: desk clerk, auditors, waNrcsscs and Lemon

erv

Tree tan. OaoawMrly. NlC

FERSOns FtM telephone tad not as ^asptaasantvekn Also two riRhidslivery work, must aad kaow area. Call

domestic AVAILAGLE. Tuesday TTUwsdpy uulB Juufc RtfcraiccA

7S33179.

EXFERIENCED AO-NUmSTRATIOD secretary retacatiag ta area desires am towd. Cam caOccf 30IA94-5770 aftar 4 pLUi., weekdays.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

TNQsday* Janvary 16,

1W3

fcfoiUlL

158 Farai Tractors

Wayntli AacttMCdrpu

,NC

inr

PhpM: 734-4234

CRAIG PIONEER SOUND system, model 3206, AM-FM phono, 8 track, 2 speakers, 3 months old. Must sell, a stoat at S80. call 758-1314.

people who like just tha right thing loc* for pets in the Want Ads-

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAFI

recordar. Excailant condition. 8150. CaH 758-5150 after 3 pm. for details.

REDUCE SAFE B FAST with GoBese Tablets 8. E-Vap "water pills" B'g Value Discount Drug.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUFPLY OF used furniture. Hurry while it

>1asls! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S.

. . _ ... ^

Memoriat Dr., Greenville.

bowling aiiey, Greenville)

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. Wth St.,' Greenville.

USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8:30 10 P-m.

SLIGHTLY USED extra larga drink box. Cheap. Call 756 3971.

RAW PEANUTS FOR salt, shellad or unsheiled. KEEL PEANUT COM, PANY

McCULLOCH

I Oiain Saws

MINI MACAS LOW AS

$99.95 Clark & Company

Mamorial Orivt 7S6-2S57

OLYMPIC AM-FM STEREO radio

with 8 track tape player end record sr with extended 15'^ speakers, 6

player'

months old. Call Borg Warner, Acceptance, 758-0110.

USED REFRIGERATOR FREEZER for sale, good condition. Call 752-5284.

STEREO CONSOLES. (2) 1973 72" console Stereo, AM-FM, 8 track tape, BSR changer, 8 speakers 120 watt unit, beautiful walnut wood cabinet. Regular S499.95, now S298.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville

COMPONENT UNIT, AM-FM tape player, 100 watt unit, Garrard tum-tabie, two high quality spaakars. Regular U79.95, now $149.95. Only tour In stock. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th., Greenville.

19H SEWING MACHINES. Makes

button holes, hems, sews on buttons, monograms, make30 designs without adding attachments. Regular prica U89.9S, unclaimed freight price 1125. United Freight. 2904 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

MEDITERRANEAN STYLE LARGE lamp, green shade, perfect

condition. Cali 756-3242.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758-2044.

1 MODEL 78 SCM etactrolstatic copier. Call between t a.m.-5 p.m., 758-1741

GUARANTEED tngings, transmission, body parts. Frag parts locating sarvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

PlMiia752-2S72

N. Graan SI.

Back of Rosptss BarbocM

3Vi X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and ballL Like 050. Call 758-3218.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sala$25, A cord, mixed, $35 a cord, oak. Call 753-5714.

LOCAL COUNTRY STORE stock and equipment. Ideal location outside city limits on major highway. Writ# Store", P.O. Box \9a. Greenville, N.C.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 4 FURNITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.

PORTABLE STEREO IN wood cabinet with AM-FM radio, excellant condition, S50. Call 752-7244.

EXPERT GUN REPAIR. Complete Hne of guns and ammunition. 10 percent discount on alt ammunition. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the hne owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes Fw Rent

^EAN 12 X so, 2 bedroom, house type furnitwre with washer. Shady KnoH. couple only. Call 758-3931 attor 6 p.m.

bedrooms. Shady Knoll.

'^6-2ot2.

TWO 4 THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or US 5291.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home. Located within city limits. Call 752-5494.

bedroom, washer, air ^Itlon located in Azalea Gardens.

mobile HOMES FOR conditioned with water Call 752-5362. '

rent

toftil:

air ishad.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, teUed in Lawson's Ntobile Home Park. Call 756-3517.

air conditioner and washer in small trailer park, married couples onlv 752 6245.

ONE SPACE And two bedroom air conditioner trailer for rent, Roosonable, near university.

Hillcrest Trailer Park, 7S2-3771

TW BEDROOM MOBILE home, Mtomatic washer, nice porch. On

7M354***"* ****'

Room For Ront

tom FOR RENT. Near ECU tor

working girl or cotd. Call 756-3210.

Work Wantad

**^*IFNCED DOMESTIC MELF 75AW^ '^^fttcasturnlshad. Call

'-iff:

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. Jannary g, lt7311

I 7-= >,?=.

mi'A-msy

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and atr, couples only. Call 75S-3991.

li X S7 TWO BEDROOMS washer and air condition. Call 752-7786.

lor rent. Cali 756-

12 X 60 NICE 3 bedroom, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples only, no pets. 756 7449 after 7 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, WALL TO WALL,

carpet, two baths, fireplace, central air and heat, private. Call 752-7140.

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located at Ptnewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 CASTLE, 12x44, two bedrooms, washer and air. Shady Knoll. Mon thiy payments of $60.85. Small down payment and assume loan. Good rental property. 756-1062 after 6 p.m.

1969 HIGHLANDER, 12 X 60 two bedrooms, IV^ baths. Call 746-3163.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air con ditloner, washer, set up '/^ mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

Opportunity

Immediate Openings in

Greenville

SALARY + COMM. + BONUS free HOSP..MAJOR MEDICAL-LIFE INSURANCE

We tram you in the lighting field Protected territories. Repea business. Must have good work record and some successful sales experience.

Write: Tom Hemm P.O. Box 55

Pfalftown. NC 27040

LUSTRA LIGHTING

ITT

An Equal Opportunity Employer jOHNSon

aMONIZ.

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY AUTO-HOME ACCESSORIES and CARE PRODUCTS 11 BILLION SANNUAL MARKET No Exparence NacBssary. Spara Tima or Part TIma New marketing system permits man or woman to distribute multi-million S pre-sold advertised products for 6 major U.S. companies in the billion $ Auto-Home products field. Restock company secured accounts weekly with high profit, high impulse, fast repeat consumer items from: SIMONIZ, TEXIZE, DUPONT, JOHNSON WAX, HOLLYWOOD ACCESSORIES and PREMIUM TOOLS.

NO INITIAL SELLINOI INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY! COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTSI GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY-BACKI MINIMUMCASH INVESTMENT.

$1625 or $2450, UP TO $4750.00 Applicant should have car, minimum of 6 spare hours weekly, reliable and eligible to assume business responsibilities within 30 days. If you meet these requirements, have the cash investment and sincerely want to own your own business, then write and include phone number to:

iTERNATlOIIAL MARKETiG SYSTEMS MG.

AUTO-HOME DIV., DEPT. 99 425 MID-COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DRIVE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 03114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Routa 4, Box 4Z Greanvilla, N.C 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-077f

SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES

MANY PEOPLE THINK WE OFFER "THE MOST

REMARKABLE SALES CAREERS IN THE WHOLE WORLD"

Because. . .

Typical FIRST YEAR earnings are $10,000 to $20,000

GUARANTEED immediate earnings (after 2 weeks training) $750 a month

Dozens and Dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually $20,000 to $35,000.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

a aga 18 or ovar7 a high school graduata or aquivaiantr Ilka to compota for prizas and trips? a ambitious for caraar, not fust a job?

LEARN OUR SUCCESS SYSTEM:

That Is so highly productive that 5 percent of your day is spent In actual face-to-face selling, not prospecting!

Fringe benefits include hospitalization and ma|or medical coverage.

CALL NOW FOR PERSONAL

INTERVIEW

MR. L LAWHERN

758-3401 Monday B Tuasday 9:08a.m.-:80p.m.

Lost A Found

LOST; Three month old Irish Setter puppy, female. Answers to Scarlet, vicinity of Oakmoot Sq. Apts. Belongs to sick child. Call 756-6000.

LOST: Black 8, trown male beagle, vicinity of Stokes. Finder please call 752-7466.

Opportunity

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR ''WELCH'S" FRUIT JUICE PRODUCTS

Reliable parties are currentty being selected to distribute Welch's fruit luice products through the latest up-to-date dispensers. The distributfar we select will be responsible for servicing, refilling, and collecting money from company secured locations in your area. Be a part of this fast growing industry while areas are available. Applicants should be at least 21 years of age, bondabie, have transportation,'and be able to devote 8 to to hours per week to start.

Cash InvesTment Required PLAN I - $600 -PLAN II . $1500

PLAN.III . $3000 If sincerely interested in this opportunity, write or phone, including phone number, DIVERSIFIED MARKETING CO.

99* Academy Ave.

Tulare, CA.

(209 ) 684-1182

Professional

ALL TYPES OF painting, free estimate. Call 752 4314.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route? Greenville, N.C. 750-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

112 WOODLAND, 6 miles from Wlntervllle. $68,500. Better Homes 3, Realty, 752-4457 or 756-2957.

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 2*4 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

COlMUl PMK

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Burroughs Wellcome)

Contact Earl Rayfiald at 758-4413 or 758-2799

The Real Estate Corner

REAL ESTATE

18 ACRES OR 39 LOTS, mile from Greenville City limits. Ideal for subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Lease

20,eee lbs. of tobacco to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756 4204

9.365 LBS. Of tobacco at X) cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-3286.

10,513 LBS. OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm at 25 cents. Call 752 6820.

8,645 LBS. TOBACCO for lease, 25 cents lb. If interested call 746-6531 Ayden, N.C.

FOR LEASE, TOBACCO poundage to be moved. Call 756-2017.

S,91S LBS OF tobacco to be moved. Call 756 4202.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE off farm in Pitf County, 8,912 lbs at 23 cents per lb. Call 747 5759.

TOBACCO, 8,514 LBS at 24 cents. Cali Spartanburg, S. C. (803) 585 1243.

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsfand. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.^- Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

WOODLAND, 10.69 ACRES, located on NC 43, near Vanceboro. 609 ft, highway frontage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 2370.

Houses For Sale

NEED A THREE BEDROOM HOME? Large corner lot with trees, garage, fireplace and kitchen, central air, 101 Fairlane. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-6215 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

Tbanas Realty Co.

Memorial Drive

Brand new listing in Brentwood { Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Carport, storage. Ail the extras including well landscaped yard and nice fence. Reasonably priced.

Call 756-5166 DAY 756-5132 NIGHT

READY TO SELL. Owner will pay half your closing cost and only $400 down buys this 3 bedroom home with payments like rent. Prices at only $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phi| Dickerson, 756-4387, Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING,

one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livlngroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes 8i Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 756-2957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

BY OWNER. CLUB Pines, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunken living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating nook, separate laundry room, two car garage, central air. beautifully landscaped, prke mid 30's. Call 75A 3135 for appointmafit.

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION.

Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room, central air, fenced In backyard, outside storage building, patio and established lawn. For appointment call 756-3551.

Custom Built BY OWNER CONTEMPORARY One year old, moving out of town.

CHERRY OAKS 203 Cherry wood Lane

Brick and green wood. She's a Big One. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, forced electric air conditioner and heat. One bath and bedroom or office at other end of house. Cathedral ceilings in den, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, and master bedroom. Shag carpet complete. Two ear garage (remote cwitrol). Large patio, fireplace in den, storage closets everywhere. Wooded lot. Must move within two months. Price: $45,850.00

$10,000.00 down, payments $299.00 includes everything. NO LESS. If interested, call for appointment 756-6273

New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home, IV2 bath, garage.

New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, IV2 bath, garage.

No Down Payment.

AMERICAN CLASSIC A * A HOMES a A a

Thomas Realty Co.

Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING SITES Of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1102

Monroe Dr., Greenville. Call 752-5763.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. lust south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450. after 5 p.m.

READY NOW!

Easibpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

iMMillitB OcapCY FnitHi AniM

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECRUTION? YES!

Port, Chfbhoute, Tennis, Picnic and piay area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

zei Eastbreek DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US IM Bypass) iust seutti ef Tenth Street, caevenient to ECU aed everytlMng.

Easibpook

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Menagemcnt Orgeniiatien.

752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University ^Kindergarten & Nu Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

THE MOBILE HOME

NOW

OPEN

CENTER

NOW

OPEN

"Opening Specials" from

Danny Singleton, Bob Lane & Kim Cobb

19 Voffs no- 2843 70 ft. -t- 3 BR -I- 2 baths. La WG^a Only S643.00 down, si 19.75 for 108 mos. Annual Percentage Rate 13.29

fignfirwl 60 ft. + 2 BR + 2 baths.

Only S388.00 down. S83.08 for 96 mos.

Annual Percentage Rate 13.49

The Mobile Home Center

Corner of 264 By- Pass & Memoria I Drive Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

HUNTING THIS SEASON?

Then set your sihit on this like new 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths. Kitchen with dining area, built-in dishwasher, range, oven and disposal. Living room, spacious family room with fireplace and sliding doors to pajpo in wooded back yrd. Convenient, mud room with utility area, double garage. Carpeted throughout and tastefully decorated. Immaculate condition. Excellent loan assumption only $4920 down payment and this lovely home in Belvedere Is yours I

D. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

OavM NichoK, 7-76t Ann* Stott, 7-4M4 Blllio Joon Trovathan, 7S4-4489 Trim Byrvffl, 7S4-M)7

ARE YOU RENTING? ? ?

Why Not Own Your Own Mobile Home For The Same Amount Of Rent Money Each Month!

For Month of January only we will pay 50 percent of all listed down payments!

Example; 12 x 60 2 bedroom Flamingo mobile home

List Price 5708.50

Regular Down Pa.ymcnt 500.00

For January Only you can own this mobile home for only 250.00 Down Payment.

Payments only 84 1 i including set up, in surancc. and NC Sales Tax

VA Loans Available VA Loan APR 10.75 o Conventional Loans APR as low as 12.09

Wo,Are Now Fran- hised Dealers Fo Flamingo Fleetwood Taylor Mobile Homes

We Have Over 40 good clean us, d ca- - -ind trucks tor your selection at Great S-4vin- s Two Locations To Serve You

Grif ton 524 5740

DOWNTOWN MOTORS

Our Low Overhead Now Saves Yr.j Money See Dick Don or George

Apartment For Rent

WIODW, AGE 52 seeks someone to share apartment. Call 758-0655.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First 752 5700

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and watcfj Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call JI56 5234.

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with a|iH>liehces near college. $122.50 and $135. 751^3961 day, 756-2458 night.

>N WiNTERVILLE. Efficiency one bedroom apartment, furnished, also utilities, suitable for one or two persons. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1809 E. 5th St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day or 756^3465 night.

ULTIMATE"

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

S119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Apertment For Rent

^ ^ ' -

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-612V

^.-etford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Chirles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 badroom gardan apartmants and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

^ 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after February 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools churches A University.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

- EQUIP9ED WITH--

-Hhart4oTJxt )

MAJOR AFFUANCfS J

House For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING

room, kitchen, bath, hear Dupont. $57. 524 5581 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING room, kitchen, bath, all brick, with fireplace. $75 per month. 524-5381.

THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE living room, dining r<m, kitchen, bath, carport and large yard. 524 5581 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT, Stove, heater and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR two male college students or commerical men, Vj block from college. 752-3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SI NGING. The London Trio will be at Calvery Baptist Church, Saturday night, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. located near airport. Public invited.

Wanted To Boy

CHINA BY NORTAKE Cavalier pattern. Call 758-4062.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished Call 752-3376.

Office Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

OHice Space For Lease

HOUSE suitable FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark 8i Co. 756-2557.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLE PROFITS

TRUCK

SPECIALS

6039 A

1970 Ford Ranger Pickup

Long wide body, automatic transmission, power steering, 360 V-S, red and white, excellent rendition ready to go.

Little Profit Low Price S2292

51SS A

1972 Econoline Window Van

White, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, driven only 1700 miles, like now.

Original PriceS4236.86 Little Profit Low Price

5143

1969 Econotine Window Van

Fully reconditioned, new paint, excellent condition, 6 cylinder standard transmission.

Little Profit Low Price $1686

605S A

1971 Ford F-350

1 ton, cab and chassis, long wheel base, 4 speed, 360 V-i.

Little Profit Low Price S2393.00

S3177.50

The Uttle Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

loth ST. EXTENSION

758-0114

The Iron Horse

Snznki

1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

IS HAVING A NEW YEAR SALE ON ALL TS50K t TS 90 J MOTORGYCUS

$50 Off

His Offir GmM iktil Janary

13, 1973 T"

JANUARY SPECIAL

Gabriel Hijackers 537.40 complete with hose kit Speed Equipment World oS Greenville 910 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27034 (919) 752-0355

PECANS. 100,000 LBS. one day (xily Saturday January 13, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LOCATION

I am pleased to announce that I am now located at the Varsity Barber Shop SIS Cotancho Street; associated with Mr. Pat Moore.

I would like to take this opportunity to invite all my friends and customers to come and visit

W. CALVIN STOKES

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately/ up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 7S2-7T94.

ANNOUNCEMENT

James Tyer

Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun is pleased to announce that James Tyer is now associated with them in their service department. James will handle all front end work plus any starter or generator repair. James has had approximately. 10 years experience In this field.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

If**-

CONSIDER!!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. . . . NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be ah outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

. Age 19 to 55

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

Honest

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of schooi Expenses paid Earn over $200 week to start

And, what's more you will derive 65 percent or more of your income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY. WE GUARANTEE TO: .

Teach and train you In our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity tor you to advance Into management as fastas your ability will warrant.

Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview

10:00 a.m^ to 6:00 p.m.

Monday- Friday

Mr. Blackmon 946-7430

LONG DISTANT CALL COLLECT

Proclaim 'Bill Of Rights' For

CHICAGO (UPI) - A biU of righU for paeiiU-wtch includes the right to reject treatment and choose deathwas proclaims! HoiMlay by the American Hctopital Asaodatkm (AHA) on bduilf oi patients ui its 7.000 member ho^tals.

liie document, drafted after a kaig study by the association's broad of trustees and fow cocmimer representatives appeared likely to result in some controversial confrontations between hosf^tal administrators and doctMs because the 1i patients righU are, in come case, at sharp variance with present practices by i^ysicians and surgeons.

The right oi a patient to refuse treatment and choose to die is, of course, limited in the declaration by the state laws. A number of states consider refusal to accept treatment when it is available to be legally tantamount to suicide and suicide is against the law in those states and in many other states.

Gronp Drafts Bill The group that draed the Patients' BiU of Rights is headed by Joseph V. Tnvnzio, executive president of the United Hospital Fund of New York.

The four consumer membm are W. Carl Moore, a Philadelphia shoemaker; Mrs. Sarah R. Barda,,ja Dwivw housewife, Mrs. Martha Grass, a Tulsa widow, and Eugene Jcdmsm, Newark, N.J., medical community social worker. Other members, of the panel are either hospital administrators or doctors.

Some of the controvmaial points in the bUl of rights;

Point 3 effectively rules out ghost surgery by saying the patient has the right to know, the names of the docUa responsible for aU procedures and treatments.

Bid this third point also may prove the most controvmial of aU.

It says 'Ihe patiit has the right to obtain from his physician information necessary to give informed consent prior to the start of any procedure or treatment." and he must be made aware erf aU alternatives to the treatment suggested by his doctor. On this point, the accompanying document said Patients.admitted to a hospital have routinely si^tod a gttieral consent f<rm find they have no idea what is being done or what they are being treated fw ... a patient might be informed if he needs a major operation and not be informed that there is

Baer Quints 'Doing Fine

EVANSTON, ni. (AP) - The Baer quintuplets are doing fine and the father is calming down," says a spokesman at Evanston H(pital.

Even Thomas AUen, the first bom who had developed a respiratory problem, was being fed oraUy and was being given oi^gi^ just once in a vdiile, fl^ spokesman said Sunday night.

The three girls and two boys were boro Friday to Mr. and Mrs. James Baer of Northbrook. Ihomas Allen, EUiza-beth, Douglas Edward, Leslie and Vickie were moved from Highland Park Hospital to Evanston Hosintal, a referral center for premature and high-risk babies.

The father has shuttled back and forth from Evanston to Highland Park, where his wife Lynn. 26, was recovering from 10 hours labor.

Dr. Melvin C^ohen, medical director of Fertility Institute, Ltd., said Sunday he had treated Mrs. Baer daily with the fertility drug Perganol before she became pr^ant. He declined to discuss her case further.

Perganol is administered on a carefully mimitored basis, usually daily, to women who fail to ovulate.

In Israel, where the drug is used more widely than in the United States, a medical team reported in 1970 that, of 78 pregnancies that followed treatment with the drug, 31 resulted in multiple births.

Sorprtoe, Serprtoe SLOUGH, Elngland (AP) -Together with his local proper ty tax bill, a Berkshire residrol was sent a leaflet from his local crime prevention unit suggesting ways of avoiding burglaries. Heading the list of things be should not do before going on bdiday was; Do not tell thieves^

another form of treatmeia that involves less risk."

PoM 7

Poiat 7 says flatly that no hospital has a right to refuse an emergency case even if it feds its facilities are not suitable.

But te poiot would appear to be oertdta to brtag the AHA kn conflict with die many hospitals run for profit that presently refiwe emergency cases on the grounds they are not equipped to do so.

Fdnt 8 says patients must be iniorraed tf a hospital to whkfa they are brought is affiliated widi a medical school university, The expbmatory docimient

says poor people have a fear that they will be uaed as'guiiiea in a university hoqiital and even regard such hospitals as a point of no return."

Point 9 emphasizes that pidieiR must be tokl in advance of ai^ proposal to use cxperinieidal procedures in his treatment.

il PatitMt^i

Other points are not con- explanatk of all chafes, troversial. They demand con- irregardleso of ^ siderate and respectful care, them and to be toW wmi nuombh continuity of treat- hospital regulations apply to his ment, privacy, a complete conduct as a patient.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY f. 1978

A Congenial Atmoaphere Makes Dining Out Fun for the Family

ALSO

Th idol pla^ for ihoppors, bufinott and profottionol mon to moot for lunch.

EARLY EATERS SPECIAL

11:00 to 11:45

A Balanced Luncheon

$] 20

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

H 01 f IT A1I

pm puizA

conn

Gnsnilli, R.C.

frasR tha CarraN Rlpitw hielitiiis

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have a good chance now to gain the goodwill of others by employing new end improved ideaa in the realm of buslneae, art and music. You can make your aurroundinfi more attractive by toning them up and bringing more comfort. You can rely better on you intuitions now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact a higher-up and gain the advice you need, but keep it aecrat for beat reaults. One who is an expert in your field of endeavor ghrea good suggestions now. Show kin hew devoted you are.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There are good friends who will sha a plan with you that can bring in fine benefits in the future, so go along with them The evMung ia fine for the social. You can now add much to preaent h^pptaieaa.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you find out Just what is expected of you by your boss or whoever has power over your affairs Than follow through very afficiently. Publk work can be very beneficial at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You an able to gain the goodwill of an important person you have mat recently which can be most helpful in your career. Get out of that dull routine, but avoid the limelight ton^t.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2!) Both d^tors and creditors come to you for help now, so give sug^stions willingly. This will be to your benefit also. Come to a far better understanding with the one you love. Be wise.

VIRX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You know exactly how much will back you now, so make haste to bind the deals you have in mind. You have outside matters that require quick acticm to make them succenful. Relax tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to do much valuable work at this time. Take care of important matters with ease. Co-woricers will join with you and help you accomplish your aims. Use the right techniques.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day tb meet the persons you like for recreations you eqioy. Put those creative skills you have to work. The evening is fine for handling correapondence and making important phone calla.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have an opportunity to get the situation at home improved and you ^ould do just that. Start an uptrend tint is sorely needed. Add comforts to that important realm of your existence.

CARPICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make appointments early for profesaional work that is necessary and get there on time. First thing first, and that means you and your welfare. Talk over with associates how to advance in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in the practical affairs that will increase your income in the future. Make repairs to property that are necessary. Add to its value and comfort. Rest on your laurels tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take the time to make yourself more attractive. Take the health treatments you need and impress others. Don't forget to pay any pressing bills. The early evening is fine for the social side of life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those persons who would do well in the field of sound and its various ramificatons. Be sure to direct the education along such lines, especially since your progeny it one of those fine individuals who likes to communicate with everyorw and the sensitivity and sensibility to do so. Teach diacrbn^ation early, otherwise your youngster wouM net reach the success denoted here. Give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compd. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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