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Weather

MOder tonight, snany and waimer Tnesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year

NO. 13

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1973

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Obitarlet Page 11 Dimeasiont af Crime

Page 18 Herds of BiiMes

PRICE 10 CENTSExplosion Damages Union Carbide Plant

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer Union Carbides plant, located at the intersectim of Evans Street and the U.S. 264 By-pass, was heavily damaged when ^a gas fire

steam boiler exploded just after 7:30 a.m. Sunday.

Plant manager F. T. Motsinger, said a watchman, Donald Clark, was hospitalized with a broken ankle and laca*atlons oi the

head and back as a result of the blast.

The explosion occured moments after Qark had reset the boiler, located in an area on the scHith side of the plant.

According to Motsinger, Clark had reset the boiler controls after the unit had gone out a normal procedure and had walked about 60 to 75 feet away when the blast occured. Two walls

one the boiler room wll and the other a interior cirtin wall were between Clark and the boiler when the explosion occured. He then made his way out a door on the south side of the plant and

PLANT DAMAGED... The Union Carbide plant at the intersection of Evans Street and U.S. 264 was heavily damaged early Sunday morning when a gas fired steam boiler exploded, sending one

worker to the hospital with a broken ankle and lacerations to his head and back. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

A METAL DOOR... lies yards from the front wall of Union Carbide plant where it had been located before an explosion blew the wall in which had been hanging, down. (Reflector PhtRo by Tommy Forrest)

Guerrillas Kill 3 Police Officers

INSIDE BUILDING... Union Carbide plant engineer Joe Taylor and Greenville Fire Department officers inspect boiler and surrounding area

after Sunday morning explosion in an effort to determine the cause of the blast.

In North Ireland Hiah Court To Rule On

:lFAST (AP) Guerrillas climaxing two days of the heav- m w

Consolidating Schools

BELFAST (AP) Guerrillas killed three police officers in Northern Ireland Sunday night.

Appointed

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser named resort executive James E. Harrington today as secretory of North Carolinas big Department of Natural and Economle Resources.

Harrington, 45, is executive vice president of the Sugar Mountain Co.. operators of a ski resort near Banner Elk. ' He is a former president also of Pinehnrst Inc.

Hia appointment had been expected.

A Republican. Harrington baa been active in GOP affairs at all leveb. He is a fonner secretory of the state Republican party, and was a delegate to the 1M4 natkmal :onventi^.

climaxing two days of the heaviest bombing in the province in months.

At least eight bombs exploded, and British army experts defused two others. One blast wrecked a Belfast tavm frequented by Roman Catholit Saturday night and wounded 2S persons.

Two more bombe went ofl in the colter of Belfast today, but the armed moi who plant the bombs gave ample warning so that no one was hurt. One wreeked an auction room and me other a news stand.

The Provisional wing of tlto Iririi Republican Army was blamed for most of the bombings, but Protestant extremists were believed responsible for at least two oi thon, including the Belfast tavern blast.

One policeman was killed by a mine that exploded undo* his truck on a lonely country road 35 miles wMt of Belfast. Anoth-& policeman with him was badly wounded.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme (k)urt today agreed to rule (HI the proposed consolidation of the mostly black schools in Richmond, Va., with two adjoining white suburban systems.

The review will b^dn this spring with a hearh^. Appeals have beoi filed by Richmond 8(diool ofcials and the NAAC!P L^al Defmse and Educational Fumi.

The controversial consolidation was ordered last year by U.S. Judge Revert H. Mertge Jr., but he was reversed later by the U.S. (Circuit Court in Ridimond. Appeals from iat decision had fceiNi pending be-tore the justice since early October.

The same numth the court Itoard argument in a major school c^se in Denver and

fir

there was some question that the justices would take on the Riclunond disfHite until the Denver case was settled.

Meanwhile, working its way to the high court is a Detroit school case.

In its order granting review, the justices sole comments were that the hearing would last an hour and that Justice

Bulletin

.WASHINGTON (AP) Four more of the Watergate political espionage defendants pleaded guilty today, leaving only two of the original seven defendants at trial.

Lewis F. Powell Jr. would not participate. He gave no reason, but an apparent one is that Powell, a Virginian, serv^ as a member of the citys school board from 1961 to 1969.

Since Powell Is out of the case, the consolidation plan can be defeated by a four-four vote. A tie vote upholds the last court to rule prior to the Supreme Court. In this instance that is the CHrcuit Court which reversed Judge Merhige.

was standing beside U. S. 264 when rescue units arrived to transport him" to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Four other men were inside the plant at the time of the blast. Motsinger said none of the four maintenance men were injured. They were in the cafeteria on the oposite side of the building.

If the blast had occured on a week day, Motsinger explained, about 100 people would have been in the plant. He said 15 to 20 workers would have been in the immediate area of the explosion.

The blast ripped out about 80 feet of an outside concrete wall and damaged other sections of the front wail, officials noted.

In addition to blowing out section of the front wall, the force of the explosion demolished or damaged a number of interior curtain walls, ruptured water lines, caused rows and rows of interior lighting to fall.

heavily damaged the roof of the building in the area of the blast, and damaged machines located in the area of the explosion. None of the interior walls were load-bearing walls, however, officials noted.

The full extent of the damage cannot be estimated at this time, Motsinger said.

The resulting damage, however, was sufficient to cause the plant to shut down its production operations today, and Motsinger said employees will be notified individually as to when they should report to work.

He said every effort is being made to resume production as soon as possible.

The explosion was centered in the plants cell assembly area. The local facility manufactures penlight batteries and other batteries using penlight size cells.

The present Union Carbide plant was constructed in 1963 and expanded in 1966. The explosion was located .and

most of the damage confined to the newest portion of the facility.

Fire Department officials said yesterday they feel a buildup of gas inside the boiler which primarily supplied steam for a cleaning operation caused the blast which ripped both ends from the boiler, demolished ail of the boiler room walls and heavily damaged the interior of the building.

However, Motsinger said, an investigation is now in progress with company and local officials, to find the cause of the explosion.

Firemen said charred insulation on pipes in what had been the boiler room indicated that a flash fire accompanied the explosion but they noted no fire was found when firemen arrived shortly after the expl<^ion.

TTie explosion broke windows from several businesses across U. S. 264 from the plant and rattled houses and woke residents in thCj^ surrounding area.

Increasing Signs Accord Reached On Viet Ceasefire

PROTESTORS AMSTERDAM (AP) - Forty young men and sevm women protesting the Vietnam war occupied the U.S. Consulate for an hour and a half this morning before riot police led them to police vans.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Signs began to increase today that Henry A. Kissingers latest nHind of secret talks with the North Vietnamese may have resulted in an agreement on a cease-fire in Vietnam.

Reports in Saigon suggested that compromises have been reached on the issues that have been blocking a settlement in recent months, and speculation arose that a cease-fire might even be declared sometime this week.

..KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (AP) President Nixon (N*dered a halt today to all offensive military operations in North Vietnam because of the progress made in Paris peace talks, the Florida -White House said.

Any official announcements about a ceasefire agreement seemed to be awaiting the arrival in Saigon early Tuesday of Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., who has been Pr^ident Nixons intermediary with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Haig was dispatched Sunday ni^t after conferring with Nixon and Kissinger at the Presidents retreat in Key Biscayne, Fla. Kissinger, who returned to Key Biscayne early Sunday from Paris, continued talks with the President after Haig departed.

South Vietnamese sources said Haig was carrying the revised draft of a peace agreement. Sources also indicated that the outlines of the agreement already have been conveyed to Thieu by Ellsworth Bunker, the U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam.

Thieu, meanwhile, met with his National Security Council, his closest group of senior aides. Official sources said the meeting lasted eight hours, the longest the council has ever held.

An estimate that a cease-fire might occur as early as this week was reported by a CBS television correspondent in Saigon, Richard Wagner, who said it was obtained from highly reliable palace sources in Saigon.

Well-informed sources in Sai-

Statement

Attorney General Robert Morgan, chairman of the East CiiroUna University Board of Trustees, said this morning that he would issue a statement today at 1 p.m. on Fridays report by the study committee of the Board of Governors concerning medical education in North Car(rfina.

gon told The Associated Press that there was a possibility of a compromise by Thieu on his demand that any agreement specifically provide for the total withdrawal of afi North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam.

The sources said the compromise would involve a tacit understanding on withdrawal in the peace treaty itself, with provisions spelling it out placed in an accompanying technical protocol.

{ Zoo Director |

RALEIGH (AP) - William H. Hoff, former director of the St. Louis Zoo, was named today as first director of the North Carolina State zoo to be built near Asheboro.

Gov. Jim Holshouser, in announcii^ Hoffs selection, said the zoo is ready to be launched.

Hoff is to begin work planning and designing the zoo early next month, Holshouser said.

This will be the largest zool(^ical park of its kind in the world, the governor said. No bars, no cages ... our zoo will be designed along sound ecological lines."

Hoff resigned recently as director of the St. L(Hiis Zoo, which he had headed for five years. Hoff also has served as director of the Cincinnati Zoo and as general curator of Chicagos lincoln Park Zoo.

Golda Meir Visits Paui Vi in Vatican

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Golda Meir conferred with Pope Paul VI today amid expectations that the first papal audiehce accorded an Israeli premier might lead to formal diplomatic relations between the Vatican and the Jewish state.

The unexpected arrival in Rome of a ranking Israeli official in charge of religious affairs indicated to the possibility of the start of talks over the future of holy places in Jerusalem, controlled by Israel

since the 1967 Middle East war.

The official, Meir Mendes, the deputy director general of Israels Ministry of Religious Affairs, declined to discuss with newsmen his plans while in Rome. He described his visit as private.

Vatican sources said the discussions between the Pope and Mrs. Meir centered on the Middle East as well as the status of Jerusalem, The informants also said the Vatican may have decided to play a role in the search for an Arab-Israeli settlement.

Householder Shoots Youth In Back Yard

An East Carolina University student, Wray Y. Gillette, was hospitalized here following a late-Friday night shooting incident on West Rock Spring Road.

Oiief Glenn Cannon said Gillette was allegedly shot by Carl P. Pierce of 1941 West Rock Spring Rd. when the student failed to come from b^ind a tree in Pierces back yard shortly after 11 p.m.

CJhief Cann<Hi quoted Pierce saying a barking,dog awakened , him. He went to the back yard to investigate and saw a man later identified as Gillette

standing near a tree about 35 yards from his back door. He ordered the man to come out and he said the man moved briiind the tree.

The chief said Pierce then fired one shot from a .12 guage shotgun at the tree, and the man left.

Gillette, 18 was found about 12:10 a.m. Sat. at Umstead Hall by police. He had been peppered the length of his right side with numbo: 9 shotgun pdlets. Chief Cannon explained.

The Pierce home is about three Uocks from Jones Dorm where Gillette, a freshman, lived.

HOMES FOR AMERICANSOstomy No Longer A Handicap

By ANDREW A, YEMMA

DALLAS PI) ~ Tbe

Chriatmas of 1966 was ap-fxxMichiiig when Jean Barrar oi Dallas discovoed she had

canco*.

"I fainted dead away. Here I was a young healthy motho of two children and no forewarning. I thought rd never live to see another Christmas, she said.

Immediate surgery to remove the malignancy from her

abdominal tract saved ho life, but Mrs. Barrar quickly learned a new dimension had been added to ho life which would take much adjustment.

Mrs. Barrar is one of about one-million persons in the United States who have undergone an ostomyan opoiing

in the ab<kimal waD for the evacuation of body wastes.

It took pretty close to a year befoe I finally came out of my shdl and made iq> my mind I could do practically anything I had done before my operatko, Mrs. Barrar said.

The United Ostomy Association (UOA) was founded to aid the rehabilitatkm oi ostomates in the US. and Canada and to r-CTfiove the psjdiologica) barriers which could prevent them from living nmrmal lives.

Mrs. Barrar and 80 other Dallas area ostomates meet once a m<mth as a group and donate their spare time inadvice to assistance who have undergmia an ostomy or will likely undogo the

dividually, offering persons in* need

operatkm. The group also has chapters hi Fort Worth, San Angelo, Houston, and San Antonio.

*We dont coittider oursdves handicapped at all, said Audrey Hardeman, {sresident of the Dallas chapter who has been an ostcsnate for 10 years. Our whole purpose is to let people know we are here.

Weve found that most Mtomates can overcome the physical part bid its the mental part that can ruin you, she said.

Three Types

Ihe UOA inclu members who have undergone three varieties of ostomies:

The colostomy, an opening in the colon performed usually because of cancer, birth defect

Woman Coroner Never Meefs Discrimination

THE SLEEK EXTERIOR of this home shows vertically grooved plywood siding and a touch of brick veneer Tlie brick sweeps past the end of the building to form a planter and give visual length to the building. When one enters, an impression of space and openness is formed with living room, family room and kitchen all coming into view. A large breakfast bar separates the kitchen and the family room. The cellar stair is convenient to the terrace, kitchen and garage The plumbing is grouped for maximum economy. Besides the coat closet, there is a spare closet in the hall leading to the bedrooms, for hard-to-store items such as the vacuum cleaner. Bedrooms are located at the rear of the house, away from street noises. There is 1,152 square feet in Plan HA747Y, which was designed by Herman H. York, 90-64 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. Anyone interested in more information and costs, can write the architect.

By BARBARA DRUCK

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Mrs. June Schulberg reads the death reports while other wives in her neighborhood enjoy the society pages in their morning newspaper.

As chief deputy coroner of Allegheny County, the forbid business of death is very much part of her business.

When Cyril Wecht (coroner for metropolitan Pittsburgh) offered me the job, I didnt know what it meant, said the attractive brunette. I didnt

know the woiings ai the coroners office, but I really got excited about it when the news media did.

As chief adminish'ator (rf Wechts 57-man office, Mrs. Schulbeig reads the daily death reports, serves as general liais<m representative fc* the agency in its dealings with other government and community agencies, funeral directors and surviving relatives. She also conducts arraignmits and inquests, and finds time to maintain a private law practice

Driftwood Of Many

Takes

Beach

Lives

Visitors

By CLARENCE ZAITZ LINCOLN CITY, Ore. (UPI) Driftwood, one of the wonders of the Pacific Northwest beache can turn into instant terror, too.

The myriad kinds of driftwood which litter Pacific

by sand and by the time one freighters caught in offshore log is cut it has dulled a chain storms.

saw beyond use.

And within days after a section of beach was cleared new storms would toss up new supply of debris.

It comes from may sources

beaches from Washington to anything that floats is washed Northern California provide a to sea by the periodic winter beachcombers delight. floods in the Pacific Northwest.

But each year beach visitors That usually includes entire

lose their lives to storm-tossed trees (sometimes five feet

logs, and the states havent yet thick), bridge timbers, etc.

found an effective way to Other driftwood is in the form

prevent the accidents. of usable new lumber swept

Despite outraged demands in from the decks of lumber the past to do something to prevent the toll, Oregon has concluded it can do nothing.

The state highway division posts signs along beaches to warn of the danger of rolling logs. (

Theres no real solution, says David Talbot, Oregon parks director. Its just a constant education program to make people aware.

In 1964, after several people were killed by logs on a weekend, Gov. Mark Hatfield ordered the state highway division to clear the beaches of all dangerous logs.

An astounded highway division quickly surveyed the 400 miles of Oregon coastline.

The first thought was to bum the logsbut coastal residents protested the air pollution which would result. Most of the dangerous logs were too wet to burn, anyway.

Tom Edwards, highway engineer, recalls that the next best plan was to use chain saws to cut up the huge timbers and trees, with the expectation that residents would haul home the free firewood.

We estimated it would cost $15 million to take care of the logs along the coast, Edwards said.

Project Abandoned But the project bogged down shortly after it started.

For one thing, Edwards said, the logs are usually permeated

Beamed Into 36 Countries

HONOLULU (AP) - Elvis Presley, moving from strenuous rock n roll hits to tender ballads and back again, was beamed into millions of homes during a concert telecast via satellite to 36 countries around the world.

From Hound Dog and Blue Suede Shoes to All My Troubles, Lord, the 38-year-old singing star staged an hour-long show Sunday. There were squeals of delight from the perennial cluster of teen-aged girls, most not even bom when he launched his career.

Between songs, Elvis kept up a steady exchange of trinkets with the girls who stretched up to encircle the stars head with flower leis.

Elvis, in response, would wipe his sweating brow with a handy supply of chiffon scarves and toss them into the crowd.

The bartering climaxed at the end when he took off the cape of his bejeweled jumpsuit and tossed it into the audience, creating a pile of feminity in the scramble to acquire the ultimate souvenir ofthe night.

"Our conclusion, Edwards says, was that this is one of those things there is no reasonable, practical way to get rid of. We learned by bad example. We just couldnt handle itits like trying to stop the weather.

The targets were the rollers logs close enough to tidal action to be moved by the water.

Tons of driftwood farther back on the beaches pose no threat at all. In fact they offer both wind breaks for beachgo-ers, and readily available wood for campfires.

Talbot says there is no such thing as a safe log on the beach. An extra high wave can come along to throw what was a safe log right at you, he says.

Beachgoers have been killed by falling from a rolling log, or getting battered by a wave-tossed one.

There is no central registry of such deaths, so the complete toll cannot be ascertained. But each year there are at least a couple such fatalities.

Freak waves along the West Coast in late November, 1972, caused the deaths of at least six persons. Four of those were crushed by logs.

Planting Time For New Trees

NEW YORK (UPI) - 'Tradi the weather, or wUl bring -tionally, gardeners are inactive poorly stocked land into full during the first three months ol production, the year, like the outekior plants Bingham said soil conditions, they love to tend. But in the- weather and geograi^cal dif-vast forest products indinitry, ferences require the planting of

the dead of winter is the major planting season, the time when new seedlings come cnit of cold storage to be plugged into the earth.

Concern for ecology has focused American eyes more on the cutting of forests than <hi their regeneration. But, in fact, more trees will be planted this year than ever before. Some estimates run as high as 800 -million.

One company alone wl plant 100 million seedlings in 1973, most of them during the heavy 100-day planting season that ends in March. C.W. Bingham, senior vice president of the Weyerhaeuser Company, of Centralia, Wash., explained that winter is the best planting time in many areas precisely because the seedlings are dormant and suffer minimal damage from the shock of transplantation.

'The company is undertaking to stock 154,000 acres, or 240 square miles, during 1973and most of the seedlings will be set in place by hand. Some of this area is cut-over land, but in much of the acreage new seedlings will replace young trees destroyed by animals or

particular species in each location. In the State of Washington and in western Oregim, ponderosa pine and lodgepole pine; and in Arkansas, Oklahoma, North Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama, loblolly and other southern pines.

Science has been brou^it to bear in the industry to improve the growth rate of commercially-operated forests. Genetically improved stock will be used (hi selected areas of the companys land. Each year the young forests are fertilized and thinned; damaged or dead trees are replaced. By such methods, the Weyerhaeuser executive said, each acsp of new forest is being made to produce a third more usable wood in a given time span.

dealing mainly with personal injury suits.

She herself does not perform autopsies and doesnt want to, but (Mily because she lacks the medical (]ualifications.

I could never in a million years be able to do the job of (XHtmer, said tte divorced mother of two. She received jier law degree from DtK]uesne University at the age (tf 40. A coroner should have very specialized medical training, and I would only think of going back to medical school if I were 10 years younger.

No DtocrlminaUoo When appointed by Wecht, Mrs. Schulberg was serving as the first woman attorney for the NatjCiirl Labor Relations Board h. '.eavily industrialized western Vainsylvania. Then, as now, she felt imaware of any discrimination because (tf her sex.

I have never been aware of discrimination against me as a female out in the professional world, she said. If you are IH*epared and know what you are doing, I think men are more gracious. I tliink they enjoy doing faV(Mr8 add kindnesses for a woman who is not pushing them around and not using feminine wiles (ui them. But she recalled a brief instance of sex discrimination as a law student.

At that time, Duquesne had only (Hie l^al fraternity which took everyone in law school but women, said Mrs. Schulberg. I was going to (Hrotest (hi the grounds of the Civil Rights Amendment, but I was too busy to file a lawsuit.

But the story also had a hai^y aiding.

About a year and a half ago, ^e said, the president (rf the fraternity called me and asked me to be the groups first iKHiorary female member.

or injury.

The ileostcHny, removal of the entire cokxi because of colitis, wfaidi is the ulcortatkm of the colon, or related diseases.

The ileal (xxKkt, isolation or removal of the bladder because ai disease or injury. The ureters from the kidneys are imfdanted into an isolated 6 -6 inch section of (he small intestine which opens through the abdominal wall for emission of li(iuid wastes.

Because of improvonents in surgical technkiues and the advancement in e(]uipment for ostomates, the members oi the group believe there is no reason why they cannot lead normal lives. And they urge ostomates interested In file grotqi to (XHitact them.

I had bei an ost(Hnate for about eight years, Mrs. Hardonan said, when (me Sunday in church a lady who I dont see very (rften came up to me and said, Cfii, I just heard of (me of those (qpo'ations. Im so sorry. Can you lead a normal life?*

Well, I didnt know what she meant by normal. But I said Yes!

The artificial bladd^ which ostomates wear are so well (xmcealed that there is no way (tf telling an ostomate in pu. **c. One 15-year-old girl in DaL who underwent an ileal c(mdUi when she was five wears a miniskirt with no qualms and participates in most of her 8(dMX>l activities.

We have members nationally in the theater, in the banking profession, lawyers. We even have one member in Texas who rides in a rodeo, Mrs. Hardeman said. The doctors say the (mly thing they rule (Hit for ostomates is contact sports.

Family Adjustment

However, the ostomate may find that a big obstacle to leading a normal life comes at home, where members oi fiie family, aware of the situation, must adjust to it as well.

If a wife or a husband rejects the ostomate, half the battle is lost, said Idrs. Hardeman. Tliis is where the

mental aspects become critical. Many times a spouse will fed afraid of the situation, afraid .maybe oi physically hurting fiie partno* with the ostinny.

iiome people also cant mentally accept the new situation because the operaon is a body mutilating type of thing. But we feel that these cases are few and far betweoi. Most people are basically good and ready to adjust^ she aid.

The UOA works % conjunction with the American Cancer Society and the National Paraplegic Foundation. Many paraplegics, paralyzed because of signal disease or injury, eventually must undergo os-tomios in order to regulate body functions.

In the cancer patients, the ostomy can be performed untter traumatic circumstances. Mrs. Barrar, who w(niu nearly fulltime, and cares for a husband and two children, also volunteers time to the cancer society.

"We visit with^tients in the hospitals, some of whom we know have virtually no chance of recovering, Mrs. Barrar said. For many the ostomy is the last thing on their minds. Their first concern is whether fiiey will live.

Three weeks before Christmas in 19561 thought there was no chance^ I was going to live. I

' in such a trauma that was no Santa C3aus for .ay five-year-old son and 20-m(Hith*old daughter at home.

The day btore Christmas I wait home convinced it would be for the last time. I was prepared to go right back to the hospital, she said.

But the surgeons had removed the malignancy and it never recurred. Mrs. Barrar underwent checkups for five years, considered the maximum time for recurral, and finally considered herself cured.

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Nixon Enjoyed SuperBowlPlqy

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon says the Super Bowl was great, even though his favorite team lost.

That was a fine game, Nixon was quoted as saying Sunday after Miami won the world professional football championship with a 14-7 victory over the Washington Redskins.

The people of Washington and the people of Miami can both be proud of their teams, Nixon said. They played well.

The chief executive watched the game on televisen with his close friend and neighbor, C. G. Bebe Rebozo, a Key Bis-cayne banker.

Aides said Nixon was expected to telephone the coaches of both teams today.

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FIRST LADYS INAUGURAL WEEKEND DRESS, DESIGNER SAYS E>esigner Geoffrey Beene released this sketch of one of his creations of Mrs. Patricia Nixm. He said the First Lady told him that she planned to wear the navy blue dress with a very full skirt for a reception during the Inaugural weekend activities. (AP Wirephoto sketch from Geoffrey Beene)

WSCS Life Memberships A warded Jarvis Members

Mrs. Ed Gement and Miss Elizabeth Wilson have been awarded life memberships into . the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The awards, the highest honor givoi annually by the society for outstanding works, were presented by Mrs. William L. Johnson, treasurer of the society, at a recent covered-dish luncheon meeting, at Jarvis -Memorials, hi the absence of r Mrs. Clement, Mrs. BiM Taft Jr

accepted the award.

COOKING IS FUN!

Mrs. Gement, wife of Dr. Ed Gemrat, has served the society as a circle chairman for six years, nominating committee chairman for two years, and rummage sale chairman for two years. In addition ^e has served a circle as spiritual life chairman and program chairman. For the 1973 Christmas Tour of Homes, she is serving as co-chairman of the societys special project. Mrs. Gemmt is the mpther^of three children, Jim, lofi andf^Canie, <and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joyn Stedihan od Lumberton.

By DECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Writer SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET Fish Chowder Bread Tray Chefs Salad

Helen McCullys Sour Cream Torte

HELEN MCCULLYS SOUR CREAM TORTE An absolutely delicious party dessert.

3 cups sifted flour 34 cup sugar 1 cup butter, cup up

1 egg , ,

Filling and Aswrnbling, see

below ^

Mix the flour and sugar together in a bowl. Work in the butter with a pastry blender until the mixture looks mealy. Stir in the unbeaten egg and mix with your hands until the dough holds together. Divide into 7 equal parts. Roll each part into a 9-inch circle on a lightly floured cookie sheet (use a 9-inch cake pan as your guide). Bake 10 to 12 minutes in a preheated 350-degree oven until the edges begin to brown lightly. Youll undoubtedly have to bake the layers in 2 or 3 bat-. 'ches. Cool and lift from the cookie sheet with a spatula. Filling and Assembling: Chop

2 cups walnuts very fine (not in a blender) and mix with two 8-

ounce cartons commercial sour cream, Pk cups confectioners sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Spread between the baked layers, arranging them on top of one another. Sift confectioners sugar over the top layer. Mellow in the refrigerator for about 5 hours or longer.

In other awards, Mrs, Jcdinson presented special memberdiip awards at Amy Leggett, daughter of Mrs. Faye D. Leggett^ to Bill Barrett, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Troy Barrett, UMYF * president, to Chap Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucka*, and to Herb Oliver, s<Hi of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Oliver UMYF, past presidents.

A new society member, Mrs. Anne Gregg, was introduced and welcomed by Bilrs. J. Knott Proctor, Jr., the societys presidmt.

Griftoh News

Miss Alice Lee Hart returned to Winston-Salem' on Sunday after a weeks stay hWe with her moth*, Mrs. Edwai^ Hiurt, due to the death of her father.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Alt^ght of Greensboro were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Maggie Hart, mother of Mrs. Albright.

Ex-BunnyShould Hop Back Into Her Wifely Role

Miss Wilson , daughter of the late Mr. and Mia. Frank Wilwn of Greenville, has served as circle chairman for one year, Methodist Youth Fellowship assistant for two years. Vacation Church School director for six years, where she was sponsible for setting up programs, Christian Social Relations overall chairman, and Missions Study .teacher for about six we^ for BIrs. Luther Moores Sunday School Gass. In addition, she has been responsible for recruting new society members through the years and for hiring an assistant for the societys nursery for one year.

By Abigail Van Buran

in w

DEAB ABBY: My wife is a former Playboy bunny. Weve been married about a year. I realize that she met a lot of men while she worked as a cocktail waitress at the chibwhich is where I met her, but she still gets calls asking if shell have a drink or dinner vrjilth them.

She asked me if I minded if she saw some of her old favorites. I really never thought it was right for her to go, but I said I didnt mind because I didnt want her to think I was jealous.

She goes out about once a wedc. Am I being a chump? If I took my secretaryor anyone else out, my wife would throw a ftt.

Even tho I said it was okay at the beginning. Ive changed my mind. So how do I tell now that I mind without lo<^ng like a jealous husband?

CHANGED MY MIND

DEAR CHANGED; Whats wrong with looking like a jealous husband if thats what you areand with good reason. Tell your former Playboy bunny that her cottontail past is behind her now, and its time she hopped into the role of a full-time wife.

DEAR ABBY: In our community we have a medical groiqi. I suppose you could call it a clinic. I started going to a physician there who was arrogant and generally unpleasant. I wanted to switch to another doctor but didnt know quite how to do it. My problem was solved, however, when he went on vacation and (me of his colleagues treated me instead. The substitute i^ysician was wonderful, so I kept booking him for my treatments. [I get an inoculation (Mice a we^.]

Yesterday at the clinic I ran into my first doctor, so I smiled and said, Good morning.

He replied sdiarply, Whos treating you? Whoever he is, hes doing a lousy job. You look like hell!

Abby, I was so shocked I couldnt even respond. I just walked away.

Was this ethical? I mean, downgrading one of his own colleagues that way? How would you have handled it? Should I report him?

PHILADELPHIA BULLETIN READER

DEAR READER: Probably Just as you did. Either that doctor needs a doctor, or he needs some lessons in tact, self-control and mammrs. Yes, report this incident to the administrator of tie cUnk.

DEAR ABBY: I am an elderly shut-in and have not attemled a wedding in 16 years. I sent one couple a beautiful and expensive pMr ci pillow cases. I had them wrapped in ribbons and bows and thought it would make a lovely

After going to all thik trouble, a friend tells me that this is out-of-date toiday. Now they put out a large tray and everyone deposits money, starting at about $10. She said at the last wedding she attended, the bridal couple UxA in over $2,000!

AMiy, I was shocked. I had heard of giving money to family, but to evry bride and groom, I cant agree. Is this the new style now? SHOGCED IN N. Y.

dear SHOCKED: I imagine it has been done, but wedding gifts are still very much in style. [Cash seems crass.]

DEAR ABBY: Thanks a million for publishing the ad-(faess oi WAIF, the International Service office thru udiich one may adopt a Vieftoamese orphan.

I am a single servkmnan uiio spmit 18 immths in Saigon and I adopted two boys trom an orphanage there. One I brought back with me last January and the other (teme in March. [He was only 11 years old and flew 10,000 miles by himself].

Its a lot easier to adopt them if you are over there, but it is possible to adopt them thru WAIF. The only Vietnamese law about it is that you must be 20 years older than the chUd you adopt. R. V. IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

DEdJl R. y.: lhanks for giving me another opportunity to repeat the address. Its WAIF, 345 E. 46th St., New York.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SCOLD ME OR SCARE ME IN PASADENA, AGE 45: You deserve neither scolding nor scaring. You are normal, so quit feeling guUty, Madame.

Problems? YohU feel better iTyou get it off your chest For a perssMl reply, write to ABBY: Box No. H7M, L. A.. CaMf. I6M9. Bnclese stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"WiMr* Quality Imtallation Counts" Phone 75-254i Night 752-0O

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N

I Births I

Tripp

Bom to BIr. and Mrs. Clarence Tripp, Rt. 5, Reidsville, a dau^ter, Sandra Garice, on Dec. 31. 1972.

Lennon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Lenmm, 2503 E. Fourth St., a 8(Mi, William ChrisUqihm', on Jan. 7, 1973, in Pitt Memtnial Hospital.

Speckman

B(Hn to Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Speckman. Apt. B-90, Glendale Courts, a daughter, Mia Ctethryn, on Jan. 11,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nicholson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Nicholson, Rt. 1 Grimesland, a son, Mack Dumont, (mi Jan. 11, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hcmby

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gennie J. Hemby, 406-A Elks Si., a daughter, Natasha Nicole, on Jan. 11, 1973, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Burke, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Beverly Shiea, on Jan. 11, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Are Announced

Ed Simmons and Lamar Finch were first place winners in the Friday Night Duplicate bridge game.

Others who placed were: Mrs. CJora Powell and Mrs. Fred Sorrasen, seccmd; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. I.G. Mur-phrey, third. ,

Saturday afternoon winners were; Ndith South: Mrs. I.G. Murprfirey and Lewis Newsome, first; Norman McCaskill and Dr. Cecil Wooten, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Rc^er Gitcher Jr., thrid.

E^st-West: Shakti Routh and

C.Monday, January 15. 19733 R(m Beall, first; Mrs. Cora PoweU and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, second; Mr. and Mrs. C.V. 3 Rogers, third.

Household Hints

By United Press latcrnaUonal

Preheat the oven to the correct temperature for at least 10 minutes before you begin baking cookies.

Allow adequate room for heat circulation when you bake co<*ies. Use sheets or pans at least two inches smaller in length and width than ie oven rack, ^iny sheets bake browner cookies.

Gean garden tools before storing them for the winter.

Tillman Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Odell Tillman Jr., Rt. 1 Grifton, a daughter, Katina, on Jan.'^ll, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Put a laundry bag in each bedroom. Teach the children to deposit soiled clothes in same. Simplifies the keep neat campaign on the homefront.

FREE SATURDAY ART CLASSES

Certified art teacher, graduate student at ECU, will work with children, ages 11-13 at ECU.

January 20February 3,10 A.M., until Noon Call 7S4-4602, 1 to 3 P.M., Monday thru Friday. _

Annual Super Shoe

Close Out

Entire Stock of Women's Boots Greatly Reduced

Many smart styles in stretch vinyl granny, side zip & slip-ons.

Most wanted colors in camel, brown, black, navy and white.

Shop early for best selections.

Group No. 1 orig. to ^25 Now 14 Group No. 2 orlg. to 16 Now 9 Group No. 3 orig. to 6 Now 6

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at JCPanneys, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM til 9 PM.

^ ' ^ ^ .1 -............................

4Tb Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. Jaimary 15. 1573

Why Another 'Study* Needed?

It comes as a bitter disappointment that the University board of governors has voted against immediate expansion of the ECU Medical Schod from one- to two-years.

This is true even though the boards action was sugar coated. The board adopted a study committee recommendation that expansion of the one-year medical program be withheld, but so that serious consideration can be given to a new degree granting school of medicine within the state

Kindergartens

Seen Antidote

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH ~ The student who drops out physically from high school often has dropped out emoticmally and mentally far back down the line.

In fact, kindergarten may be the best antidote to treat the dropout (M-oblem. in the view of educators and school officials.

North Carolina ranks second in the nation in the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

dropout rate at the ninth grade level. It is only one of three states without a public kindergarten prc^ram.

That makes a persuasive argument, members of the State Board of Education agreed recently, to expand with all dispatch the present pilot kindergarten program to include all the states five-year-olds.

The board is asking that the legislature provide nearly $22 million for a long step in that direction. The request represents the next phase of development to reach the goal of a fully statewide jx^gram in 1979.

The General Assembly in 1969 invested $1 million to initiate the kindergarten experiment. Last session, it granted $4.3 million to continue and enlarge the program.

A Fraction Enrolled That reaches some 3,400 children through 74 kindergarten-early childhood education centers. The enrollment is only a fraction if the states estimated 86,900 five-year-old population. If the present legislature approves funding, an additional 18,814 children would be served in the second year of the 1973-75 biennium.

The three-year experience clearly demonstrates the value of kindergarten for those fortunate pupils enrolled in the centers, according to studies by the state department of public i^ struction and an evaluation by the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINC.)

Children with the advantage of kindergarten are less likely to fall behind in the first and second grades, said Jim Jenkins, the departments director of early childhood education.

He reported that a sampling last December showed that kindergarten had a dramatic impact on the tetention percentage that is. children kept back to repeat a grade.

Few Repeat Grades In the 1970-71 school year.

among children who did not attend a state-supported kindergarten 8.77 per cent were retained in the first grade; only 1.34 per cent of those who did go to kindergarten were held back. As they moved up to the second grade, 3.27 per cent of those without kindergarten experience were retained and only one among those with kindergarten experience.

It is the student retained in the early grades who acquires the sense of failure and frustration with school which causes him to drop out before graduation, observed Mrs W. B. Strickland of Smithfield, a member of the state board and a teacher.

The kindergarten program costs approximately $710 per child, but there is no way to measure or put a price tag on the cost of that child who emotionally and mentally drops out in the early grades, she said.

Economic Factor Cited

Kindergarten could have an economic influence on school operation, since retention of students jadds to cost. For example, in the five-year period from 1967-72, the department of public in-strustion estimated that over 95,000 primary children failed and were retained at an additional cost to the school system of over $33,500.00

Balancing savings which might result from lowering the retention rate, however, would be the increased costs should the number of dropouts also decline.

Both academic and social progress is scored by kindergarten pupils, reported Dr. Richard S. Ray, LINC executive director. The nonprofit organization, which specializes in educational research, has evaluated the kindergarten pr(^ram since its inception.

Tar Hell five-year-olds enter kindergarten scoring far below the national average on standarized tests,, but end the year among the top for their age group nationally.

Other tests administered at the beginning of the school year and then taken again at the end of the school year showed that pupils in the state kindergarten gained about two months in mental age for every month enrolled, Ray said.

The testing of some 3,000 children, including 1,000 who attended kindergarten and a control group who did not, led to the conclusion that the experience made for better classroom and social behavoir.

A follow-up study of children who attended the state kindergartens last year and now are in first grade showed these changes in classroom behaviour were maintained, according to the LINC evaluation

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 29Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

D.UTD JULI AN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBW RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly $2.25

By .Mail. One Year >Sx .Months Three .Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

university system.

The committee went further to say that a second four-year school of medicine is needed to increase the number of physicians in North^ Carolina and the board in adopting this report apparently makes some committment to this concept.

The report calls for further study by a team of profesional consultants to determine specific needs and availability of existing institutional facilities. Regrettably, however, the report did not specifically say that the school should be developed at East Carolina University, and this is certain to bring huge new presures to locate the school on other campuses which are not sufficiently developed to support such an undertaking.

Thus it appears that the board expects East Carolina to again prove its case for a medical school. This comes after a decade of public debate. It follows two direct studies by medical education experts of the medical school development, a related blue ribbon committee study of ECUs readiness for university status, and a board of governors committee study of the ECU request for the addition of the second year of medicine.

The ECU School of Medicine is already a fact. It has been founded by General Assembly direction following years of professional studies and public debate. Its unique mission is developing physicians who are oriented toward practicing in rural areas, towns and small cities which so much characterize North Carolina.

Calling in more experts will shed no new light on this question and, of course, we all know that if enough studies are made some day, some group might be found which would conclude that what our state really needs is more big city doctors.

Unless the weight of public opinion intervenes, it appears that we now go to study number five. If a fair-minded study group is chosen and it honestly weighs the matter the same imperative reasons which have brought the ECU medical school through so many previous studies will be bound to prevail again. The question in our minds is why a fifth study of a matter which has already been decided should have to be made.

Proponents of the ECU School of Medicine must continue to be constantly alert. There are those who do not wish to see the school developed, regardless of need. Every delay and every new study gives opponents another chance at ending the medical schools development.

Badly Split On Money Policy

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.XdvprtiM'ng rates and deadlines available iqKwi request Member .Audi^ Bure^ of Grculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON The humdrum tone of President Nixons breakfast meeting with bipartisan congressional leaders on Jan. 5 was shattered when Rep. Wilbur D. Mills suddenly charged that Dr. Arthur Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, was following an easy money policy and unexpectedly appealed for public criticism of Bums.

The meeting was stunned by this obvious rupture in the personal alliance between two respected and immensely influential power wielders. But far more is at stake than personalities. Mills was revealing a potentially lethal policy difference between the Nixon administration and the Federal Reserve Board (the nations central bank, which is legally independent of the White House).

That difference will become more dangerous as a healthy economy approaches full employment and the perils of runaway inflation rise. Burns wants stricter inflation controls, a tighter budget and perhaps higher taxes. The White House wants Bums to restrain the money supply.

Consequently, it is highly significant that Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and the most potent economic force in Congress, has identified himself with the White House. That identification at the Jan. 5 White House breakfast meeting

came after Treasury Secretary George Shultz had concluded a routine economic briefing.

A concerned Mills took the floor to charge that the Fed is permitting the money supply to expand faster than the gross national product. That means, he said, the gover-ments anti-inflation efforts are just shadow boxing. Mills added that the Feds easy money policy could overwhelm Richard M. Nixons anti-inflation controls, just as it did Lyndon B. Johnsons income tax surcharge five years ago.

Therefore, concluded Mills: I think we sould needle him (Burns) unmistakably exposing the prestigious central banker to public criticism by both administration and Congress. Mills finished by urging the President to talk to Bums.

Mr. Nixon, half-smiling, replied that Dr. Bums, like the Boston Cabots, seemed only to talk to God. But the President went on, Mills, like the Lowells, appeared able to talk to Burns, so perhaps Mills himself ought to lecture the Federal Reserve chairman.

That cryptic reply, connoting no disagreement with Mills, signalled a breach in the old intimacy between the President and Bums. Burns is well aware that Mr. Nixons governmental reorganization has placed supreme economic power under Shultz, a fellow economist whose opinions are

(Continued on page 6)

Fantasy

Should Be Real

By HAL BOYLE NEW YOjRK (AP) - One ol the things that make the world sometimes boring is that it usually plods so rmitine a path.

Yes, the world is too pre-dictaUe. It would be more in-terestirig and probably a lot more fun if fantasy instead of fact were given more rein.

.Nom that \oirvi* leaiTiftl voiir

lH*eii |ianile(l on your omii nM'otiii/aiiri*. So. reiiieiiilH*r: Br tikmI

By ART BUCHWALD

Rough On Congressmen

WASHINGTON - It must be very tough for a congressman or senator, when he comes home at night, to explain to his teenage children what is going on in Vietnam.

Daddy, where were you when they were bombing the cities of Hanoi and Haiphong?

I was in recess, and you damn well know it.

But why dont you protest now?

Because it would hurt the sensitive negotiations going on in Paris which hopefully will lead to a just peace in Indochina.

Why didnt you protest before?

Because I didnt want to hurt the sensitive negotiations that have been going on for the last four years which would lead to an

honorable peace in Indochina.

But didnt you see all the photographs of civilians being killed and hospitals being destroyed?

Damn it, son! You dont understand the role of Congress. Were supposed to support the President during war. If we oppose the war, we

ART

Other Editors Say Now A Success

(The Wilson Times)

What will be the result of Secretary of Defense Melvin Lairds statement that Vietnamization has made possible the total withdrawal of all U.S. forces, once POWs are Released?

The impression is given that the only absolutely necessary negotiating point is the prisoners of war, that the South Vietnamese can hold their own against North Vietnma.

If this is the case, the bargaining point of North Vietnam centers around the Pows. And certainly ho member of (Dongress, or any other American, wants this country to pull out and leave the POWs. The Secretary of Defense says the South Vietnamese people are capable of defending themselves in their own country.

This is really news, for up until now all have had the impression that when America pulls out, and with the more than 140,0(X) North Vietnma soldiers in South Vietnam, it would be only a short time before North Vietnam would overrun South Vietnam.

Now with the South Vietnam people said to be capable of their defense, the return of the prisoners is the main issure. This has not been the position taken before, and as of now it is still subject to discussion.

If Congress does cut off funds to South Vietnam, North Vietnam holds a strong bargaining position in holding the prisoners of war. Congress is not going to pull out and leave the prisoners to the fate that would surely be theirs, for the release of the prisoners of war and the accounting of the missing in action is necessary before America will leave Vietnam. So, North Vietnam holds trump cards and we fear they will use them.

As of now, if this nation fails to make a broader peace settlement in that area of the country, and the issue is only Vietnam, the Vietnamization program has been so successful the other issues can come down to the prisoners of war.

What Secretary Laird said is encouraging, but it is difficult to accept. And as to Congress, the members will never consent to pulling out without the release of the prisoners of war and the accounting of the missing in action.

It is encouraging that we can tell North Vietnam that South Vietnam can defend itself, which it is hoped is true.

BUCHWALD

will be giving aid and comfort to the enemy.

But I thought Ck)ngress was supposed to declare war.

Who told you that?

Its in the constitution. Now dont believe everything you learn in school. Technically its true that Congress should declare war, but see were not really at war. Its a police action. When does a police action become a war?

When the President asks for an official declaration. Since three Presidents have not asked us to declare war, there is no reason for us to do so.

Doesnt Congress have any say in what the President can do in Indochina?

Of course it does. 'The President has to ask for our advice and consent before he makes any major decisions which involve the lives of American boys, and the expenditure of billions of dollars.

Well, why hasnt he done it?

He probably forgot.

All the kids at school say Congress is afraid to act on the war.

(Continued (ui page 6)

and the unexpected happened more often.

Why, indeed, should our existence be so ruled and confined by the rut marks we make in our daily lives? Do we restrict our horizons out of ineptitute, laziness, ignorance of larger views, or shameful cowardice of spirit? We give up too much of our human possibility to the shibboleths of common sense and safety?

We escape our cramped confinement chiefly through our daydreams. Wouldnt it be a lovelier and more livable world if those daydreams came true more often?

For example, to name a few daydreams, wouldnt it make for a livelier 1973 if

Margaret Mead married Dr. Henry Kissinger and told him really how to solve his problem?

Richard Nixon left the White House two years early to become a $250,(X)0-a-year pro football coach?

Dr. Joyce Brothers ran off with the gypsies and became a fortune teller?

Bing Crosby proved he could pull a six-ton truck by the hair of his toupee?

Phyllis Dillers former husband Fang were allowed to tell in public his side of the story of his life with her?

Anytime any employe had a birthday, the boss would put gin in the water cooler?

Muhammad Ali became a sheik in Araby?

The proverb All that goes up must come down could be applied to taxes?

A fire plug was invented that would do to a dog the same thing the dog did to it? Cant _you imagine the dogs expression?

People enjoyed themselves in church half as much as they act like they do in night clubs?

Television would finally solve the problems of upset stomachs, bad breath and armpit odors in America and go on to higher matters?

A druggist would concoct a respect pill that would cause teen-agers to regard their parents as members of the human race?

Every girl suddenly had red hair and green eyes?

The Mona Lisa would either burp out loud or break into a belly laugh?

Everybody got what he wanted and nobody got what he deserved?

We could live just one week in this world without the feeling we were walking through a slaughterhouse?

If!!! But could we stond it, if all our daydreams came true?

Strength For Today The Control Powers Stay On

RISING ABOVE CLASSIFICATION What is Gods nationality, race or religious affiliation?

A silly question, you say. Yet some people act as if God were an American, or a Britisher. Some think of Him as a white man. It is interesting to see that in Asiatic Christian communities Jesus and his apostles have taken on Asiatic features and costumes.

Now we as human beings have to pay considerable attention to our classifications. We are citizens of particular nations, and it is just as unworthy for a person to disavow a sensible variety of nationalism as it is to disavow family ties. We are all of different races, and eve7 man should be proud Bf his race. Each race

has something of inestimable value to contribute to the life of the world. Likewise we are either religious believers or unbelievers, and if we are believers we belong to a certain family of faith. Of this also we should be proud. Beware f the man who to any degree is ashamed of his religion.

If there is about us any of the bigness which is characteristic of God then we rise ultimately above all the classifications which human life put upon us. While in the days of our flesh wc submit to these classifications and are proud to do so, nevertheless there are exaltations of the spirit in which wc rise above them all.

Thus we are like God Who is indeed above them all.

By EarFDonglats

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Phase 3 may be a different sort of animal than it appears. On examining its terms one cannot really say what kind of creature it will develop into whether it will parry like a cat or trample like a horse.

It appears at the moment to be somewhere between mandatorism and voluntarism. Little really has been scrapped except some regulations and bureaucracy . The powers over wages and prices are there to be used.

And that is why it is difficult to predict how the creature will grow. PrSSratrali^ the President can use the^reat of action to gain his will. But he can act dir^tly too. And he can

choose his targets. Its his choice.

To describe the new formula as voluntary and let it go at that is misleading. It suggests that the choice is that of the people, of the wage earners and managers, and that if they are responsible they will use restraint.

In a limited sense that is true. But much of the voluntary nature of Phase 3 relates to the administration and whether or not it decides to act and when and where. In effect, whether it chooses to use the stick in the closet.

It is clear that there still are controls, that the administration is still deeply involved in the marketplace, and that it can still step in and demand its way in wage-price matters.

There has been a reduction of the bureaucratic com-rtications, the red tape, the frustrating record-keeping, and in soifie sense the fear. To that degree, business and labor have been relieved of a psychological burden.

This relief could have its immediate result in [X'oviding elements of the economy with the desire to seek growth, and economic growth is a requirement if certain inflationary demands are to be avoided.

As many people understand, inflation can attack from two directions. If costs exceed irofits flien prices are pushed higher and restraints must be imposed. If production cannot keep pace with demand, prices are pulled up.

It is widely believed that the shedding of some regulatory complications will give business a greater degree of freedom to expand, or at least keep pace with demand, and thus lessen the inflation threat from that direction.

But by that same move, some of the pricing restraints come off, too. No matter that the United States has cut its inflation rate to near 3.5 per cent, or nearly one-half that of most industrial nations, there are costpush inflationary pressures at work.

The gigantic leap in wholesale prices during December, even though it may have been a one-month freak of nature and statistics, demonstrates how volatile, how potentially explosive is the inflation situation today. jt.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Mwiday, January 15. H73

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The Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Moday, Jaaaary is, it73New U.S. Consulate In Leningrad Being Pushed

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH LENINGRAD. USSR (UPI) In an ornate ex-kindergarten in licningrad, five Americans are working on the next stage of the Soviet-American detente.

Before long, they hope to have the first U.S. consulate in

the Soviet Union outside Moscow open and ready for business. But moat of them are old Russian hands and have no illusions about the detente or their contribution to it.

I was in the embassy in Moscow from 1968 to 1970,

said Robert L. Barry, 38, one of the consuls4o-be. Sure, its different now. Its a bk easier to make contacts with petle. Soviet officials are anxious to convey that they are {leased with the devel<^ment of relations.

DOWN THE WAYS <- The Sturgeon class nuclear-powered attack submarine Parche slips down the ways Saturday in launching ceremtHiies at Ingaiis Shipbuilding Corp. in

Pascagoula. Miss. Senator Alan Bible (D-Nev.) was the principal speaker for the event. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4) not warmly regarded by Bums.

Burns believes Shultz wants the Fed to curb the money supply just as it did under Burnss predecessor, William McChesney Martin, in 1968. Bums fears the results would be similar; intolerably high unemployment and interest rates, leading to recession, with inflation unchecked.

To take the pressure off the Fed, Bums privately urged tighter wage^rice controls but Shultz won Mr. Nixons approval for markedly softer controls. Bums thm declared war in a policy address Dec. 29 calling for draconian budget cuts and higher taxes for business.

That speech triggered dissent from Mills, often a Bums ally in past disagreements with Shultz. A supreme realist about Coogre. Mills knows the obstacles against controlling the budget. He flatly disagrees with Burnss proposal for a sliding investment tax credit for businessmen, depending on the economy. Instead, he opts for a tighter Fed money policy.

He is not alone in believing now is the time for public criticism of the Fed. On Dec. 28, Dr. Pierre Rinfret, New York business economist and Mr. Nixons economic spokesman during the campaign, sent this confidential memorandum to his clients on Burnss activities: He is working hard to get the administration to control the budget, change the in-, vestment tax credit, tighten wage and price controls and intervene directly in the economy. In other words, he ddesnt want to use monetary policy to restrain the economy.

Having independently reached the same conclusion, Mills returned to Washington last week determined to act, but Bums was abroad. The fact that Mills then aired his grievance ove^, the White House breakfast table rather than a far more characteristic private criticism to the President or Shultzreflects his deep concern.

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Traffic Claims Lives Of Ten

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekend traffic accideits killed at least 10 persons in North Carolina and the state Highway Patrol said half the deaths involved roads still covered with the icy remnants of last weeks storm.

The wedcend deaths pushed the toll for 1972 to 42, down sharply from the 74 killed in the corresponding period of last year.

Two Lee County sistersJanet Faye Layne, 13, and C^o-lyn Virginia Laynedrowned when their car skidded on a rural road about nine miles south of Sanford and overturned in a ditch containing about eight inches of water.

Troopers said the girls were on their way to church with the grandparents whra the car in which they were passengers slid on ice, hit the ditch bank and flipped over into the water.

Boyd Anthony Lynch Jr., 4, of Rt. 2, Rutherford, was killed when the car he was a passenger in went out of control on an icy rural paved road and overturned nine miles north of his hometown.

John Danny Bjruner, 17, of Mt. Airy, was killed when the car in which he was riding skidded on ice on a rural paved road and struck a utility pole and tree.

Other weekend deaths included:

Roy Lee Byrd, 31, of Rt. 3, Mt. Gilead, who was killed when his car was struck while making a left turn across oncoming traffic.

George W. Cameron, 64, of Lillington, who died when a car

in which he was a passenger collided with another vdiicle on N.C. 27 six mil^ west of Lillington..

Eddie Hammond Bridges, 25, of Forest City, who was fatally injured when a car traveling at high speed went off a rural paved road and hit a tree four miles south of Cliffside.

Earl Ray Oxendine, 20, of Rt. 1, Pembroke, who died when he failed to halt at a stop sign on U.S. 74 two miles east of Max-ton and his car collided with another vdUcle, the patrol said.

Jdinny Dean McDonald, 22, of Fuquay, a pedestrian who was killed vdien he was struck by a hit-and-run motorist as he walked on the left side of U.S. 401 five miles south of Raleigh, troopers said.

Hie Associated Press counts weekoid traffic accident fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midni^t Sunday.

Australia Has Quality Marble

SYDNEY (AP) - Marble deposits found in Western Australia could be finer than any quarried in Italy since the days of Michelangelo, according to an Italian marble expert. Dr. Vicenzo Zacca.

He was in Australia to complete negotiations to supply Kinetic Mining Ltd. with quarrying equipment.

Dr. Zacca said the white marble found near Ashburton by Kinetic equals or exceeds the quality of any other marble found in the world today.

But this does not mean that there is going to be a great rdaxatkm, be said. Thats not true. Its a little different from Moscowbut theres more (hat's similar.*'

Barry is a deputy to Culver

Buchwald Col. .

(C<tiaaed inm page 4)

A lot they know. Coloreas has taken many strong stande on the waruh, ug police action. Weve requested that the President work out a peace settlement and bring our POWs home. Its aU in the Congressional Record. ^ But nothings happened, things are getting worse. If the President cant stop the war, why doesnt Ccmgress? Fqo* a very simple reason, smart guy. The President |xx}bably knows something we dont know.

Why doesnt he tdl you what he knows?

"Because if h told us, someone would probaUy leak it, and then the [xess would know and the American people would know. Do you want to have every Tom, Dick and Harry in this oMjntry And out what the Presi(^t knows about the war?

I^d, dont get mad, but the kids at school they dont know what the hdl theyre talking about. Why, we were talking about how to get out of this war when they wre in kindergarten. Its very fashionable these days to comfdain that the Presidoit hasnt found a peaceful solutim to the Vietnamese (XHiflict. But hes only beoi at if four years, and youve got to give him a chance. If at the end of his second term in office he hasnt come ig) with a solution, then Congress will take decisive action.

Great, dad! Wait till I teU the guys at school!

Gleysteen, who sored in the nbassy in Moscow in the 1960s and 19806 and now, on his third Russian tour, is to be consul general. Eventually, the plan is to have dx dtfdcsnats and a total staff of 90, including Marine Cmrps guards, all working oirt of a four-story office building on Leningrads Petra Lavrova Stre^.

Crowded Detoki Sad Ril^t now, the staff is crowded into the basement at 4 Grodnenski Poeuldi, a lovely green-and-white mansion built in 1983 by a friend of the tsar and, since the Revohitkni, a detski sad (kindergarten).

Gleysteen and his wife have moved iif upstairs, aided by some Russian craftsmen who have lovingly recreated carved ceilings and panels. Eventually, the building will be purdy the consular residence and the basement will house a movie theater. ^

"But we dont know when were getting into the office building, Barry said. "That depoids on how fast the Soviet construction people work.

The Russians have <me incentive for speed. They can open their new consulate in &n Francisco only when the Petra Lavrova building is ready.

The idea of exchanging consulates was first proposed by the late Frol Kozlov, then number two man in the Kremlin, when he visited America in 1958. A consular agreemmit was signed in 1964 and ratified in 1967 and 1968. The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia delayed final decisions until 1969. The Americans chose their buildings in Leningrad, after extensive househunting, in 1971 and an advance party Gleysteen and consul Franz H. Mischarrived in February. 1971.

Moscows Diplomatic Ghetto At first, they lived and worked out of the Hotel Astoria. Then, as more people arrived, the Americans began finding

apartments around townflats that Barry rates above the assigned apartments in die difriomatic ghetto in Moscow. It is not known yet whether they can keep these apartments, or will have to move into flats in the new consulate building.

According to Barry, life in Leningrad is busy enough but more pleasant than that in Moscow.

We get about 50,(X)0 Ameri

can tourists here each year, not to mention cmgresskmal delegations coming out (tf our ears, he said.

"We hope to emphasize commercial activities trade promotion and talking to Soviet Arms. Already, we have been talking to ttie (Soviet) Baltic Steamship Company about American barge carriers. Soviet firms cannot place orders directly-4)ut they can

German ^ corandsand hence none of the endless cocktail parties that go on in the

Moscow ghettos.

On days (rff. the Leningrad formgners can go up to 30 kilometers (20 miles) from town without (Oficial permisskm far HMigh to get to the

beaches or the old tsarist

palaces. Or, with a bit of time

and trouble, they can nip ova* the Finnish border to Helsinki

Indian To Be DemoChoice

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Donocrats have selected an Indian, Emil Notti, to run for the (xmgressional seat that was held Nick Begich, inhumed dead in a plane crash.

Notti, 38, will face Republican Don Young in a special election March 6. Young, chosen earlier by the state Republican Central Committee to be the GOP candidate, lost to Begich in last Novembers election.

A light plane carrying Begich, former House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs and two other moi has been missing since it went down last Oct. 16 on a flight betweoi Anchorage and Juneau.

Begidi was declared presumed dead following a hearing last month.

Notti, who is president of the Alaska Native Foundation and chairman of the state Democratic Central Committee, is the first native Alaskan to be nominated for Congress.

He captured the nomination at a special state Democratic cnventi(Hi on the third ballot Sunday.

Begichs widow, Pegge, dropped out after the second ballot and urged her supporters to vote for Notti.

. . , . ... stiU the closest pace for

urge the mm.stnes m Moscow ^ ^

to do so.

Were going to have a library and cultural center in the office building, Barry went wi. There is a lot of interest now in whats going on in the United States, especially since the Presidents visit.

This interest was reflected in a U.S. government-sponsored exhibition in Leningrad called Research and Development,

USA," The American guides (here said some 10,000 Leningraders were showing up daily, despite police harassment outside, and, since Nixons visit, they are much more interested in getting American products here. Theyd like to buy our exhibits ri0it off the shelves.

The American consulate will have a territory ranging north to Murmansk and Archangel and west to Tallin, Riga and Vilnius, the capitals of Latvia,

Lithuania and Estonia. On trips there, Barry said, the American diplomats call on local government, business, cultural and newspaper leaders.

Fewer Cocktail Parties Life here, outside the office, is more relaxed than in Moscow, Barry said. Its a much quieter town. Moscow is too crowded. Leningraders are more Western, more so|Ais-ticated. The art is better in Moscow, but the ballet here is very good.

Leningrad has one great plus, according to the Americans here. There are far fewer foreign diplomatsa handful of Finnish, Japanese and West

Israel Absorbing Its immigrants

TEL AVIV (AP) - By the end of 1972, 225,000 immigrants had arrived in Israel since the 1967 Six Day WarJ says the Ministry of Immigrant Absorption.

About 75 per cent of the immigrants are from Europe and the Americas, with the balance coming from Asia and Africa.

Altoough immigration from the West declined the past year, immigration froip the Soviet Union has increased and now about 70,000 applications for immigration here are awaiting action by Soviet officials, the Israelis said.

Four main centers of world Jewry still remain outside Israel: Uie United States and Canada, 6 million; Western Europe, 1.25 million; Latin America, 1 million and, the Soviet Union, 3 million. *** ^

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Natural Gas Prices To Balloon Under New 'Opflons'

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Natural gas bills, which have already ballooied by a third at more during the past flve years, are destined to swell even faster if (producers take advantage of a new inrlcing procedure created by federal regulators.

As a measure of what the fu ture could bold for consumers, three {utxlucers in the vital off-shore Louisiana field have asked for an immediate cent (Hice increase and want further annual increases v^ch would drive their prices to twice present levels within seven years.

Behind the new pricing procedure is a nationwide gas short age. Fot the first time last year, the demand for natural gas exceeded the supply. Producers and the Federal Power Commission contend higher prices are necessary to lure un-ta(^ sources of gas onto the market.

The requrats for the price increases are the first major ones un<kr the new FPC procedure called o()tional pricing.

Tenneco Oil, one of the a(>pli-cants, said approval will indicate to the gas-producing industry that the FPC will allow new gas sales at rates "based

on economic factors including the cost (rf alternatives."

The c^ho* a[^icants are Texaco and Belto Petroleum

Co.

OppOTiOTits challenging optional pricing in the courts charge it is certain to produce windfall (Hofits for proiCOTS. Such op-ponents as the Amorican Public Gas AssociatiOTi have accused the FPC of failing to investigate whether the (vesmit gas shortage is an industry creatiOTi aimed at eliciting higher prices.

These assertions are denied by producers and the FPC.

Besides the gas association, a combine of municipal gas companies, the oppOTients include Consumers Union and 21 so-called Concerned Congressmen, headed by Rep. J(4m E. Moss, D-Calif.

They call optional pricing an end run around the 1938 Natural Gas act, which originally was used to regulate only the (Hices chained by interstate gas pi[)elines. The FPC resisted regulating prices charged by producers at the wellhead until the &ipreme Ckairt ruled in 1954 that producers, too, must be regulated.

The FPC regulates only interstate sales, and the prices on sales within state lines have jum()ed well above the 21-26 cents per thousand cubic feet

Patrol Serving As Modern Vigilantes

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -In the 19th century frontier days, (Hivate citizens formed vigilante groups to u[^old the laws until authorized lawmen were available.

Men like Clark Cameron and Joe Demeter say the ocean is the 20th centurys frontier and they are its vigilantes.

CamerOTi, a labor relations man for Pacific Telei^ne, is also coordinator for the Faralln IsUuids Patrol, a group made up of members of the Oceank! Society.

The patrol,, comprised of volunteer yachtsmen and pri-\l9B 'pBdts, Concentrad on the 2gmile stretch between the Faralln Islands and San Franciscos Golden Gate.

Cameron says the patrol has three functionsto take scientists to and from the islands; to carry out oceanographic studies; and to see if environmental laws are being violated and the islands birds and seals endangered.

Lewis, a patrol member who lives OT) the island and studio its animal and marine life, says oceans are dying because of mans excesses.

Besides depleting the animals at the top f the seas life chain whales, seals and sea lions the pollution being dumped into the oceans is destroying the productivity that sustains the whole marine life chain, he

She Pays For

Catfish Water

COVENTRY, England (AP) Mrs. Audrey Braddock believes in paying for what she gets.

She makes a two-mile round trip to collect canal water for her goldfish, which, she believes, thrive on it.

But she felt she should pay for the jugful she takes twice a week. So the British Waterways Board drew up a s{iecial four-years contract, and Mrs, Braddock paid the full fee of one pound thats around $2.40 in advance.

Said Mrs. Braddock; "Nothing in life is free. Its only right that I should pay for the water and I was pleased to sign the contract. My goldfish are happier in canal water than that out of a Up."

Explain Roots

NEW YORK (UPI) -If the restriction in blood flow by hardening of the arteries is rapid or drastic enough, extensive damage of heart muscle may occur. This is called myocardial infarction.

A heart atUck is caused by com[)lication8 of the disease (H*ocessthat is, hemmrhage arising within the artery wall, or the formation of a blood clot (COTtmary thrombosis) u()on the lining surface. The National Health Education Committee, whidi makes these points in a report, explains that either comfilication may further restrict the caliber of the vessel or completely block it.

COMMEMORATIVE STAMP The U.S. PosUI Service has released this design of a new eigkt-cent sUmp. Reci^zlng the bicentennial of the American Revolntioa it is the first in a set of four sUmps for 1973 that signab The Rise of the Spirit of In-^pendenc. R will be issued February It at Portland, Ore., in conjunction with the International Postage Stamp Exhibition. (AP.I

permitted for intersUte sales. prices. The commisrion granted thousand cubic feet. Gas manu- thousand cubic feet or highm-. gas supphes which represent merly used only for sales with-

Last season the FPC began permission for the importation factored from coal is expected The optional pricing proce- new gas. But "New gas" isnt in sUte lines, gas from preapproving individual emergen- of Uquefied natural gas from to hit the market in a few dure permite producers to seek fuUy defined yet. However, it at viously undeveloped fields or

cy sales at above mandated Algeria at a cost of |l per years at prices of $l per higher than existing rates for least covers gas from fields for- from new wells.

says.

It sounds funny to say were killing an ocean," he says, "but thats exactly what were doing.

Will Enforce Laws

But (Cameron says that lack of laws b not the big problem. TTie (MToblem is enforcing the laws on the books.

"The Coast Guard cant do it and theres nobody else to do it except us."

He pledges that imtrol members will show up in court to testify against polluters "and that in itself is a i^pgl breakthrmigh."

"The whole thing is ji^ a matter <rf liberating energies that already exist, Cameron says. "The yachtsmen and pilots are here and were going to use them. And if were successful here, this will be the prototy()e for the rest of the Pacific Coast and other coasts.

"Weve got to move to ecolf^cal sanity in the ocean but it has been hampered by two thingsone is that the ocean has no real protector and the other is specialization. Government agencies and even private grou()s limit their sco(>e and say we can do this but we cant do that.

"Were going to try to cut across governntental and private enterprise lines and use the available energy."

Initially, the society intends to assign two patrol boats to island duty every lOth we^end. The patrols will be stepped up as there are more volunteers.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Prices steady, suites adequate, demand good and weiits desiraUe. Estimated slau^ter 1,121,000 head.

N<rth Carolina hens: Price steady on heavies, supplies fully ample, demand slow. Heavy tupe, at farm, 13 cents per pound. Light type too few.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog maritets are steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops of 90.00-32.50 at Rocky Mount; 30.75-31.75 Wilson; 30.50-31.50 SUer aty, Denton, Kinston, New B*n. Benson and Lumberton; 28.50-29.50 Tarboro and Betlwl; 33.00 Gin-twi, Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliz-bethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Lau-rinburg; 31.75 High Falls; 30.00 Salisbury.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 228^4

United Utilities 23^

Heublein 54^

Jeff-Pilot 67^4

Tri South 35

Wickes 24<^

Wachovia Realty 32V4

Eckerds 41%

Central Soya , 27

Hardees 20%

OVER THE COUNTERS

17%-184 28%-29V4 36%-37V4 9%-10% 16%-16% 3%-4% 2%-3V4 5%-6% 154-16 43-NONE

Combined Ins. Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters Natl Bank

was up .37 to 65.32 at 11 a.m., while the price-change index on the American Stock Exchange had gained .06 to 26.56.

Chrysler, off % to 41%, beaded the active issue on the Big Board after a block of 100,000 shares moved at 41%.

C<mtrd Data and International Business Machines recorded large gains after both companies announced they had settled an antitrmt suit control had filed against IBM. Contro, which won some concessions from IBM, was up 4V4 to 56%, and IBM, which also announced higher fourth-quarter earnings, increased 8 to 428.

Westinghouse Electric, which won an 88.2-million contract from the Interior Department, advanced % to 45%.

Airlines issues, which received a bullish ai^aisal from Barrons magazine, were strong and active. TWA was steady at 35%, Eastern was up % to 17%, Western was steady at 11%, American was up % to 19%, and Pan Am gained V4 to 9%. 1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

30V4 30

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved higher today, lifted by renewed hopes for peace in Vietnam and a recovery from the previous sessions sharp decline.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.29 to 1043.65. Trading was heavy, and the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape repeatedly ran behind. Advances held almost a 2-to-l lead over declines.

The broad-based HYSE index of some 1,400 common stocks

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub.

6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room.

6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Carolina Grill.

7:30 p.m.The City Ushers Union meets at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church to exchange gifts 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m;Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Branch of AAUW meets at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic.

8:00 p.m.Greenville Chapter, American Civil Liberties Union, meets at Baptist Student Union, Tenth St.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Humane Society meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room

TUESDAY 3:00 p.mThe Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Gub meets with Mrs. Frank Brown 7:00 p.m.Charter night of Green ville-Martinsborough Lions Club at the Moose Lodge, meeting with the Greenville Lions Gub

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Gaims Association meets at Elks Gub.

8:00 p.mChapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club meets with Mrs. John Trot man.

8:00 p.m.Pitt (bounty Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,

8:00 p.m. Tea and Topics Book Gub meets with Mrs. Edward Holland.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.The GreenviLe Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Sigma Simga meets at the home of 5^. J.P. Barwick

Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl bid Camf^bell S Caro Pid. Celanese Corp Gies & Ohio Chrysler G)ca cola Dan Riv MiUs Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak

11%

53%

44%

78%

28%

25%

29%

37%

33%

29%

36%

51%

41%

11%

53%

45%

28%

26%

36%

33%

29%

52%

42%

146% 146% 11% 12% 102% 102% 23 23%

180% 181 17% 17% 144 146%

Firestone Rub

26%

Ford Motor

78%

Gen Elec

72%

73%

Gen Foods

29%

29V4

Gen Mtr

81%

82%

Gen Tel & El

30%

Ga Pacific

36%

37%

Gerb Prod ^

26%

(toodrich BF

29%

Goodyear T&R

30%

Gulf OU Corp

26%

27%

IBM

420

Int Paper

42%

Int Tel & Tel

56%

57%

Kayser-Roth

18%

Liggett & Myers

40%

42%

Lockh Air

Loews Th

46%

Monsanto

53%

Nabisco

57%

57/4

Natl Distillers

16%

17%

Norf A West

Penney JC

94%

Pepsi Cola

85%

Phillips Petr

46%

Radio Ck)rp

35%

Rep SU

27%

Reynolds Ind

54%

Seabd Coast

49%

50%

Sears Roebuck

121% 120%

Sou Ralwy

48%

Sperry Clorp

48%

Std Oil Calif

84%

85%

Exxon

92%

Stevens JP

32%

Texaco Inc

40%

Tex G S

19%

Textron Inc

31%

Un (Carbide

50%

Uniroyal

15%

US Ply Ch

US SU

32%

Va El & Pwr

22%

Wachovia

43%

Westing El

44%

45%

Weyerhsr

55%

Winn Dixie

40%

40V4

Woolworth

30%

Troop Strength

Still Dwindles

SAIGON (AP) - U S. troop strength in Vietnam dropped 200 men to a total of 23,800 last week, the same level as in January 1965, the U.S. Command reported today.

The total does not include about 100,000 U.S. servicemen involved in the war effort on ships of the 7th Fleet and at bases in Guam and Thailand.

CORRECTION The meeting of the Pitt (bounty Humane Society will be held at 8:00 p.m. tonight at the downtown office of Planters National Bank. It was incorrectly reported for Tuesday night.

Counted 3 Car Wrecks

An estimated 86.500 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here Sunday by police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:25 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avemie 60 feet West of the Westwood Drive intersectiMi.

Drivers invdved in the mishap both of vdiom were reported injured were identified as Randy Tyler, 23jaf Washington and Walter Marvin Pollard, 59 of 111 Glenwood Dr.

Police, who charged Tyler with operating left of the center line, estimated damage at 83,000 to the Tyl car and 81,200 to the Pollard vehicle.

Mary Ruffin Sierman <rf 6 Carver Rd. was charged with careless and reckless driving following Investigation of a 4:40 p.m. mishap on Garden Drive 180 feet east of the Roundtree Drive intersection.

Officv said the Sherman car collided with a brick post, causing an estimated 81,000 damage to her vdiicle.

No charges were made in a 12:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Glen Arthur Avenue which' involved a car driven by Richard Dean Ekimundson of 1309 Van Dyke ^reet.

Police sid an estimated 8300 damage resulted to the Ekimundson car when it struck a tree.

Drowned In Garbage Can

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-A 14-month-old girl drowned Sunday at her home after falling headfirst into a large plastic garbage can being used by her mother as a mop bucket, police said.

'The paroits had left the child unattended for a moment.

Bonnie Teresa Godwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Godwin of Gastonia, was pronounced dead at Gaston Memorial Hospital.

Bill McLean Jr., Gaston County coroner, ruled the death accidental. He said the garbage can, capable of holding more than three gallons of liquid, contained water and disinfectant when the baby fell into it.

The father said, Her mother thought she (the baby) was coming down the hall toward me and I thought she was with her mother. The coroner said the baby had been missing for about three minutes when she was discovered by a friend visiting at the home.

Coroner McLean said the garbage can was wedged in a corner between a wall and a chest and therefore did not turn over when the baby feu in.

She was a living doU, said Godwin of his daughter. Just starting to walk. I guess shed only been walking a week or so. I dont know how she could have dwie it. The way it was, there was no way she could get out. I just dont know how it could have happened.

Store Operator Is Found Slain

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)-A 54-year-old grocery store operator was found slain in his store early Sunday night on NC 91, near Kinston.

Loioir County Sheriff Leo Harper said today that Wyatt Yelverton was found in the back of the store he had acquired a month ago. The sheriff said two boys who had bought candy from Yelverton returned a few minutes later to ftnd him slain.

Harper said Yelverton had been shot once in the chest and four times in the back and had been stabbed four times, apparently with a large knife.

Harper said a pistol Yelverton owned was missing and may have been the weapon with which he was shot. '

Obftuarls

Vin n os-( s

YAMAHA WURLITZER CONN

'Xusic

Jackson

Mr. Giver Heber Jadono, a native of Pitt County and former resident of Winterville, died at his home in Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday.

Survivors include his wife. Mavis; three sons, Norman Jackson, Portland, Ore., Robert Jackson and BCiiael Jackson, both Atlanta, Ga., a dai^ter, Mrs. H.C. Deckard of Atlanta, Ga., a brotho*, the Rev. Waldo Jackson, of Beddey, W. Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Aulxrey Kit-diens of Lake Wales, Fla.,. Mrs. Charles Wdch of Tupelo, Miss., Mrs. Pry Jackson Banner Elk, and Mrs. T.R. Hunt of Bostic.

Interment will be in the National (>metery at Chattanooga, Tenn.

Page

ROCKINGHAM - Mrs. J. Thomas Page, 82, died Saturday night in a local hospital.

FHinoal services were this morning at 11 a.m. at the First United Methodist church hare by the Rev. Paul G. Bunn, his expastor. Burial was in the Eastside Cemetery here.

The former Della Scarborough, she was a public school teacher. Surviving her are her husband of the home; three sons, Talmadge Page of Greenville, John T. Page Jr. of Rockingham, and Jackie 0. Page of Charlotte; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Bortie Musselwhite and Mrs. R.L. Ellerbe, both of Rockingham, and Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert of Greensboro; a brother, D. E. Scar-, borough of Yanceyville.

McCotter

GRIFTON Mr. Benjamin Franklin Ben McCotter of Rt. 1, Grifton died Supday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at St. Pauls Disciples Church here by Elder W. W. WUson.

Arts And Crafts Classes Resume

The Greenville Recreation Department Arts and Crafts Gasses will resume on Tuesday and Wednesday with (hpper Tooling being featia^. Stop by step instructions will be available. There is no charge except for the materials used. Oaft hours are Tuesday 9:00-12:00 noon, 1:004:00 and 7:30-10:00; and Wednesdays 2:004:00 p.m. and 7:30-10:00 p.m.

Also, Ladies Slimnastics is now being offered each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from l:00-2:00p.m. in the Elm Street Gym. Interested women are asked to bring a terry towel to class and wear comfortable, loose fitting clothes and soft soled shoes.

Mother's March

Carmon

Burial will be in the Family Cemetery.

Son of die late Mr. Gate and Mrs. Sue Brown McCotter, he was born and reared in Pitt County, but had made his home in Ckraven County for the past 17 years. He was a mnber of Pauls Disciples Church, which he served as a deacon and a former trustee.

Surviving m are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Marie Smith McCotter of the home; seven s<is, Curtis Ray McOitter of the home, Johnny Thdbert, Elder J. C., and Robert Walker McCotter, all of Grifton, Aaron McCotter of Vanceboro, Benjamin McCotter of Rt. 1, Ayden, Lyman Elarl McCotter of Winterville; sevai daughters, Mrs. Sarah Bed Sims of Smw Hill, Mrs. Doris May Maye of Ayden, Mrs. EYances Ruth Bizzell of Rt. *1, Grifton, Miss Elaine McGitter of Dova*, Mrs. Alberta Allen of Cove Gty, Mrs. Annie Bell Bowden of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Joanne Grady of New Bern; a brother, Abraham McCotter of Ayden; 34 grandchildren; two great grand-diildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Tuesday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Vornholt

Mr. Daniel E. Vornholt, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

Mr. Vornholt, a native of Marion County, Ind., received the BA & MA Degrees from the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He came to Greenville in 1945 and was a professor in the School of Music at East Carolina University until he retured in 1966. He was a member of the National Association of Teachers of Singers, Pi Kappa Lamba, National Honorary Music Fraternity and the Greaiville Lions Gub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Gamble Vornholt.

Westbrook

FARMVILLE - Mrs. UlUe Brooks Westbrook, 80, died Sunday morning following an extended illness.

FYmeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce A. Barrow and the Rev. Marion D. Lark. Burial was in the Forest Hill Cembetery here.

Mrs. Westbrook, a long time resident of Farmville, was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church and the American Legion Auxiliary.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Harry D. May and Mrs. John Andrews, both of Farmville; a son, Geve West-

Rally Wednesday Kinston; a sister, Mrs.

A rally of the Mothers March participants will be held beginning at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Womans Club Building on Park View Drive.

All members of the Junior Womans Gub, Mothers March area chairmen, committee chairmen, volunteers and interested citizens of Greenville are invited to attend the meeting.

Marching volunteers are requested to bring their assignment cards in order to pick their collection kits.

MisI Karen James, Pitt Giunty March of Dimes mascot, will be present. There wiU also be a sluiwing of two March of Dime films, Paula and Keep on Walking. "

Refre^ents will be served.

Robert Cavelier named Louisiana after King Louis XIV of France in 1682.

WIFECHARGED BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) A 36-year-old woman, Mrs. Genevive Coffee, has been charged with murder in the weekend rifle slaying of her husband, Jerry Baxter Coffee, 49.

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Attendance Is Good At Evangelism Institute

Attendance at the Evangdism Superintendent of the North Explosion Institute for the Carolina United Methodist Greenville-Pitt area during the Conference, and John D. Grier, past week-end ran to an average Greenville realtor and of 140 persons for each of the Presbyterian layman. four-sessioos-Friday evening. The Uy Witness Institute was Saturday morning and after- a project related to this areas noon, and Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. Archie B. Parrish,

Minister of Evangelism of Coral AfraSt MQII Oil Ridge Presbyterian Church,

Fort Lauderdale, Florida conducted the in -terdemoninational Lay Witness Institute at the St. James United Methodist Giurch.

R^istrations for the series of four seminars indicated that the persons attending came from a wide area of Eastern Nortii Carolina Dunn, Tarboro, Kinston, Washington, and Williamston, as well as from Greenville and Pitt County communities.

Co-chairmen of this project were the Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Greenville District

EXTENDED WEATHER OU'TLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and Warm Wednesday through Friday. Lows in mid-30s

Marijuana

Count

Pitt County deputies arrested a 20-year-old man Friday near here and charged him witti possession of marijuana ndth intent to distribute and transporting marijuana.

observance of Key 73, an evangdkal thrust for reaching the North American continent with the message of the Christian gospel during this year. More than 150 denominations and religious organizatkms are participating in this venture.

Youre never too old to hear better

Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand

"J* *>een announced by Ronald Dale WWUey of Beltone.Anon.opratinimodel

ment 17, Village Green Apart- smallest Beltone aid ever

ments, was arrested around 1:25 made will be given absolutely p.m. after being stopped by a free to anyone answering this deputy shoiff in the Frog Level advertisement, area west of Greenville. Try it to see how it is worn

Sheriff Tyson reported that in the privacy of your own

ap[oximately three-quarters of a pound of marijuana was conflscated and Whitleys car impoiuKted.

Bond was set at 82,500 on each

in mountains to near 50 on coast, of the two counts, he added, and

Highs near 70 in southeast.

LARGE RAINFALL RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh-Durham area had 52.22 inches of rainfall last year, the largest amount in 33 years.

a hearing has been scheduled for Feb. 26 in Distdct Court here.

home without cost or obligation of any kind. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

Th^ models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is

Whitley, who also listed a 210 no cost, and certainly no obliga-Knollwood Drive, Jamestown tion. Write to Dept. 51W,

addroM, is a student at East

Carolu University, according Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646.

to Sheriff Tyson.

Gaude Joyner of Farmville; a brother, Gyde Brooks of Farmville; and six grandchildren.

Memorial gifts may be made to the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Home Break-In Is Investigated

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a weekend break-in at a Rt. 1, Greenville home that resulted in the theft of aK)roximately 8JS0 worth of personal property.

According to Sheriff Rali^i Tyson, the break4n at Daniel Earl Haddocks home occured between 9 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday while Haddock was away.

The sheriff said that Haddock reported the theft of a television set, camera, rifle, shot gun, tape recorder and foiir tapes.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1973Mob Of Dolphins Qualify For Super Bowl Hero

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGEtES (AP) -When the experts got around to picking a hero of Miamis ^ 14-7 Super Bowl victory, they found themselves in a mob scene of Dolphins.

Defensive line stalwart Manny Fernandes figured in 10 tackles, most for either team. ^

Jake Scott intercepted two passes, equalling a Super Bowl record.

Bob Griese, starting his first game since a broken ankle early in the season, marshaled the offense and

directed forces to two touchdownssetting up me with a pass and passing for the other.

Larry Csonka came within nine yards of the Siq>er Bowl rushing record with 112 in 15 carries.

I think we proved we have the best defense in football, the best offense in fo<^ll and the best football team, declared the agile 250-pound Fernandez, the keystone man in the Dolphins front wall.

It was the best day <rf my 26 years. Ive been locking for this since I was a kid.

And Fernandez, who made the Dolphin roster as a free agent, still likes the No

Name Defense tag hung on the Miami defenders earlier this season.

Its just a nickname and they should know now that were a team.

Defensive captain Nick Buoniconti, whose pass interception set up the second Dolphin touchdown, commented, I think our line had the best game ever {dayed by four guys up frwit in Dol[Ain imiform.

So add to your heroes list-defensive ends Bill Stanfill and Vem Den Herder and defensive tackle Bob Heinz. And dont forget Bob Matheson who comes in as a linebacker on the three-man

front defense the Etolphins know as 53. Thats Mathesons number.

Scotty intercepted one Bill Kilmer pass on the first series of the second quarter and another three yards deep in the end zone in the fourth stanza. He brought that one back to the Redskins 48 before Charley Harraway caught him from behind.

The Dolphin safetyman was named winner of an automobile given by a national sports magazine to the man it considers the most valuable in the Super Bowl.

Quarterback Griese, the 27year-old who hadnt started

for 10 games after a brdken ankle, hit six passes in as many attempts in the first half. One went 28 yards for a

touchdown to Howard Twilley. Another gained 19 yards on a throw to Jim Mandich at the two. Jim

Kiick scored that touchdown.

Csonkas rushing total of 112 yards compares with the record of 121Matt Snell of

the New York Jets in 1969 but Snell had twice as many carries in that 16-7 victory over Baltimore.

Redskins Clobbered,14-7, ByUnbeatableUnderdogs

By BRUCE LOWITT .... Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Welcome to the Super Bowl Fish Fry, said the bedsheet banner in the massive Memorial Ckjliseum. However, it was the Washington Redskins who got neatly sauteed by pro footballs unbeatable underdogs, the Miami Dolfriiins.

Washingtons Championship Menu: Filet of Dolphin, said another homemade paean to Coach George Allens Over-TheHill Gan|. However, it was Miami quarterback Bob Griese mIk) feasted on the tasty gaps in the Redskins defense.

It was bullish Larry Csonka who gobbled up the Ck^seum turf. It was Manny Fernandez whp chewed up the Washington ground game. It was Jake Scott whp speared the Redskin aerial attock like a interloper

ai^irays of jjUp^vres.

An(^ when M bim^et was ov^ <m Sunday^ the Miami Dolinins, with a victory in Super Bowl VII far more convincing than the final 14-7 score, had become the National Football Leagues first team to munch their way through an entire season without so much as a tie to blemish their record.

With the American Conferences top offense and equally supreme defense, they had barreled through the year with a 14-0 repord. Then, in a pair of come-from-behind efforts, theyd nudged past Cleveland 20-14 and Pittsburgh 21-17 for the AFC tiUe.

And finally, as underdogs of anyvdiere from one to three ~ points, they marched into Super ^ Bowl VII, silently determined * to shove into the background ^ their 24-3 humiliation at the - hands of the Dallas Cowboys in ' the championship game of a year ago.

They didnt just push it ipto the background, 'They oblite

rated it.

I dont know what Im gonna tell these guys in training camp, Coach Don 9iula said in the jubilant Miami locker room, except maybe, *we gotta win the College All-Star Game.

There was always the empty feeling of not having accomplished the ultimate, said Shula, who twice had taken teams into the Super Bowl and twice had come away a loser. This is the ultimate.

The Dolphins had C(mie within one busted field goal attempt in the waning minutes of becoming the first shutout victor in the Super Bowl.

And, with their 17-0 record, they moved within one victory of the C!hicago Bears twice-achieved record for the NFLs longest winning streak.

The scoring statistics are simple. A 28-year Griese-to-Howard Twilley touchdown pass with one second to go in the first quarter and a one-yard Jim Kiick plunged with 18 to go in the second. But that hardly tells much of a story.

Washingtons scoring is a bit more complicatedand it tells an important story. It was the defense, helped by a frenzy of confusion, that got the points. Garo Yepremians 42-yard field goal attempt was blocked by Bill Brundige and, when the (Cypriot place4cicfcer recovered the ball and tried to pass it, he lost the handle.

Cornerback Mike Bass snatched it in mid-air and galloped 49 yards down the left sideline for the touchdown which, with 2:07 to play, averted the ultimate ignominy for Washington.

Sudday, the record cham-pimiship crowd of 90,lt fans and the estimated 75 million television viewers, including those in unblacked-out Los Angeleshad themselves a close

iPro Basketball I

By 'THE ASSOOATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 35 7 .833 -

New York 38 10 .792 -

Buffalo 13 30 .302 22Mi

Philadelphia 4 43 .087 33

Central Division Baltimore 25 18 .581 -

Atlanta 24 23 .511 3

Houston 17 27 .386 8^

Cleveland 15 30 .333 11

Western Conference Midwest Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee 33 13 .717 -

Chicago^ 28 17 .622 4^2

K C.-Omaha 23 27 .460 12

Detroit 18 26 .409 14

Pacific Divtokm Los Angeles 33 10 .767 -

Golden SUte 29 14 .674 4

Phoenix 24 22 .522 lOt^

Seattle 14 34 .292 21 Mi

Portland 11 34 .244 23

Saturdays Games Boston 111, Philadelphia 95 Cleveland 123, Houston 115 Phoenix 116, Goldoi State 110 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Los Angeles 102, .Atlanta 100 PhoMiix 95, Baltimore 94 New York 86, Seattle 84 Milwaukee 100, Chicago 95 Only games scheduled Mondays Games Philadelphia vs. Kansas C^ty-Omaha Kansas City

Portland at Detroit Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston at Buffalo Seattle vs. Kansas City at Kansas City Portland at Chicago New York at Phoenix Baltimore at Los Angeles Cleveland at Ciolden State Detroit at Atlanta Philadeli^ia at Milwaukee .

East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Carolina 34 15 .694 -

Kentucky 29 16 .644 3

Virginia 25 23 .521 8V^

New York 16 30 .348 16^

Memphis 15 30 .333 17

West

Utah 30 16 .652 -

Denver 25 20 .556 4V

Indiana 24 21 .533 5^

Dallas 17 27 .386 12

San Diego 18 35 .340 15^

Saturdays Games Indiana 108, San Diego 107 Utah 105, Kitucky 96 Only games scheduled Sundays Games C^olina 104, Memidiis 100 Koitucky 100, San Diego 97 Only games schedhiled Mondays Games Carolina at Utah Chily game sdieduled Tuesdays Games Virginia at Mmnphis Denver at Indiana Chily games sdie(hiled

game. They waited for the on-side kick. But it never came.

There was too much time left, Allen said, You just try to kick deep, hold them and maybe block the punt. But they didnt hold them until barely a minute remained. They didnt block the punt, a 40-yarder by Larry Seiple that dumped the Redskins back on their own 30-yard line.

Then, after three incomplete passes by Billy Kilmer and a final crushing quarterback sack that left him staring helplessly at the smog-laden California sky, the Dolphins, for their 60 minutes of work, were each $15,000 richercloser to $25,000' if you include the AFC playoff shares.

The National Conference champion Redskins each receive about $17,500 including the $7,500 Sup^ Bowl loser^ check. *

Griese, who played it protec-tivdy cozy in the second half, finUdiing the game with eight completions on 11 passes for 88 yarcte, was dynamite in the first half of his first start since the fifth game of the season, when leg and ankle injuries brought Earl Morrall in as the signal-caller.

In the first two periods he went 6-for-6 for 75 yards. And he would have been 8-for-8 for 142 yarcte had not a 20ryarder to Marv Fleming and a 47-yard scoring bomb to Paul Warfield beoi wiped out by penalties.

There was still plenty of time as the second half began and Kilmer, who finished with completions on half of his 28 passes for 104 yards, didnt seem about to waste it.

Four successive com-

pletiOTS11 yards to Jerry Smith, 15 to Charley Taylor, thi 15 and seven to Roy Jefferson, and the Skins were on the Miaipi 17.

But as suddenly as Kilmer had found his arm, he lost it and he lost eight yards when Fernandez blew in to dump him. So it was up to Curt Knight to put Washington (m the scoreboard.

He didnt. The place4dcker who had booted seven straight field goals in the NFC Playoffs against Green Bay and Dallas missed from 32 yards out. ^

I simply did not throw that well today, said Kilmer, looking forward glumly to his role next Sunday in Dallas as quarterback of the NFC All-Star team in the Pro Bowl. I think if I had thrown well we would have beaten them ... that game next week doesnt mean a thing any more. Not without this one.

We figured we had to run against Miami but their overall defoise is so good that we couldnt get anything started. Larry Brown, who had led NFC rushers with 1,216 yards, managed 72 of Washingtons 141 ground yards against the Dol-[4iins, and he needed 22 carries to do it.

Csfxika, meanwhile, brushed asi(te Redskin tacklers all day, piling up 112 yards. Forty-nine of them came in one explosion duurge through half the Redskins (i the field with five minutes to go in the third quarter.

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Allen said Uiere were plenty of things to be upset about. One of them was an apparent fumbled snap by Miami center Howard Kindig in the opening minutes, one which Redskins linebacker Harold McLinton slapped loose, then recovered on the Dolphins 25-yard line.

Tlie officials nailed McLinton for illegal procedure. It gave Miami a second chance to punt and this one was good, a 50-yard boomer by Seiple,

And there was a fumbled punt by Scott later in the first period. Hie Redskins might have had the ball on the Dolinins 37but Dick Anderson recovered for Miami.

That was the biggest play of the first half, Allen said. If wed gottra that balland I feel we would have scored^e could have gone ahead and it would have been a different ball game.

One thing was different. President Nixon, who had avidly supported Miami a year ago in its Super Bowl loss, switched his allegiance this year to the Redskins and saw his heroes go down to defeat from the Florida White House in Key Bis-cayne.

TENNIS, ANYONE?

PARIS (UPI) Modern tennis developed in France, possibly from games played by tte Greeks, Romans and Arabs.

The 16th century was the golden age of tennis for which Francis I built a magnificet court at the Louvre and Henry II built a second and larger court. In 1598 there were 250 ctwrts in Paris.

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CARRIED OFF FIELD A smiling Miami his team won the Super Bowl game with a 14-7 victory Ddlphins coach Don Shula is carried off the field after over Washingt<m in Los Angeles. (AP Wirephoto)

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STATE PLAYERS WELCOMED HOME This is part of the crowd that was on hand last night to welcome N.C. States basketball team as it arrived back on the campus following 87-85 victm*y over Maryland. At center with his back to the camera is

Bruce Crompton Breaks Tie For Dramatic Phoenix Open Honors

By BOB GREEN Asf ociated Press Golf Writer PHOENIX, Ariz (AP) -"There is no substitute for victory, Australian veteran Bruce Crampton said after his

dramatic triumph in the Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.

*T really dont feel I d^rve to win, he said, almost apologetically, after sinking a 20-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole to

break a multi^an tie for the top spot in the second tournament of the year on the pro tour.

"I made a lot of mistakes, he continued, "I feel there are

Eastern

Ignored

Mich. Runners Nat'l Anthem

a vdiole lot of times Ive played better and didnt win. Several tim last year, in fact. Crampton, 37 and now in his 17th season on the pro tour, failed to win last year but still collected over $100,000much of it off second place finishes in

both the U.S. Open^nd Masters. ^

. By BERT ROSENTHAL ... Associated Press Sports Writer

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The scene had overtones of the

Wrestlers Rack A Win

D. H. Conley Highs wrestlers racked up a win of 39 to North Pitt's 16 at the match hosted by North Pitt Saturday night.

Summary of the action shows;

100: Eric Moore (Conley) defeated Bobby Clemons, 7-1.

107; Dyke Hatch (Ck)nley) pinned Joey Nelson, 3;22.

114: David Brown (North Pitt) pinned CHarence Swinson, 2:38.

121? Wesley Manning (North Pitt) defeated Junie Jackson, 16-5.

128: Linwood Brown (North Pitt) defeated Kyle Edwards, 3-2.

134: Wayne Maness (Conley) defeated Ronnie Howell, 13-4.

140: Jimmy Swinson (Conley) defeated (Jerald Smith, 12-3.

147: Alton Nicholson (Conley) pinned Johnny Dixon, 5:56.

167: Billy Justice (Conley) pinned Joe Murchison, 2:51.

169: Stancil Hines (Conley) pinned Steve Fuchs, 4:52.

187: James Boone (North Pitt) defeated Bobby Purser, 3-2.

197: Bobby Bryan (Conley) defeated ^erry Howell, 11-7.

Unlimited: Eddie McGowan (Conley) defeated Johnny Griggs, 12-4.

1972 Olympic Games at Munich when U.S. track medal winners Vince Matthews and Wayne Collett did not stand at attention during the playing of the National Anthem at the medals ceremony.

This time, it was not international competition, but the Knights of Columbus Indoor Meet at the Nassau Coliseum. The athletes were not Olym-. pians, but from Eastern Michigan, and the incident did not occur at an awards ceremony, but during the playing of the Anthem, prior to the mile raceone of the late events on Saturday nights program.

The Eastern Michigan mile relay team, scheduled to run in the final event, was gathered in the infield of the track as The Star Spangled Banner was being sung. Instead of standing, some members of the group which included three blacks Carlos Woods, Willie Sims and Stan Vinsonand one white Mark Timmonsremained

slouched on the floor, disdaining the flag.

"I dont know what they were doing, but they werent protesting, insisted Eastern Michigan Coach Bob Parks.

standor lack of itand booed them lustily.

Even some athletes who had competed earli^ and had taken seats in the stands, disagreed with the apparent protest by the Elastem Michigan runners.

"Get those Commies out of here, shouted a group of athletes.

The Games Committee didnt take kindly to the action by the Eastern Michigan athletes, and disqualified them from the relay. One meet official said that the timers and judges had agreed to walk off the track if the Eastern Michigan team was permitted to compete.

They should iiot have been thrown out, said Parks. "Theyre really good kids. They wont do it in the future.

The Eastern Michigan runners were recipients of further booing when Woods, Sims and Vinson jogged around the track and the infield with clenched fists and Timmons trotted in the infield prior to the running of the relay.

"They were disqualified because of their disrespectful conduct toward the American flag and their personal rebuke to the people at the Coliseum as expressed by their actions, said Jim Foley, met director.

"You cant advertise second place, the stocky man with the curly hair said after his 11th tour triumph. You could finish second every week out there and make a lot of money but deep down inside you would still be trying to achieve victory.

Oampton, a stem practitioner on the course but a pleasant man away from his work, forged a five-under-par 65 in the sunny final round on the 6,216-yard Arizona (Country Club Course and finished with a solid 268 total.

That put him one stroke in front of tour sophomores Lanny Wadkins and Steve Melnyk, tied at 269 after final round 65s.

They were in the clubhouse at 11 under par and were tied with Oampton, J.C. Snead and Grier Jones when Oampton approached the 18th. He put his second shot, with a seven iron, above the hole and banged in the putt.

Jones and Snead, both behind him on the course, both bogeyed the 17th and dropped back to a tie for fourth at 270 with veterans Tommy Aaron and Paul Harney. Aaron had a 64; Hamey 67, Snead 70 and Jones 72.

The group at 271 included veteran Gene Littler, on the rebound after a cancer operation, Dave Hill, Rod Funseth, Ray Floyd, Len Thomp^^nd Bob Dickson.

The crowd of 8,551 did not agree with Parks interpretation, nor with the athletes

Carolina Basketball

Three Changes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Recuperating From Accident

INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) -Anthony Davis, the sophomore sensation of Southern Californias national college football champions, "is getting along fine recovering from an automobile accident that partly severed his left achilles tendon, a physician says.

Davis sports car hit a light pole Saturday morning after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel, the California Highway Patrol said.

A passenger, Sharon Lyles, 19, was shaken up and later treated for shock, officers said.

Bob Murphrey, head basketball coach at Ayden-Grifton High School, announced three changes in the Chargers' cage schedule as a result of last week's school closing.

Murphrey said that a game originally scheduled for last week with North Lenoir will be played tomorrow night at Ayden-Grifton. A game scheduled for next Saturday night with North Pitt has been moved up to this coming Thursday night with the Chargers hosting.

The coach reported also that Ayden-Grifton will play D. H. Conley on Jan. 27. That game will be played at Conley, he said.

N.C. State 87, Maryland 85 Duke 75, Clemson 73 Lenoir Rhyne 108, Atl. Christian 64

Furman 84, East Carolina 60 Belmont Abbey 77, S.C. Baptist 76

Greensboro Col. 63, N.C. Wesleyan 53 Catawba 80, Gardner-Webb 76 N.C. Central 64, S.C. State 57 Elon 87, High Point 68 Tennessee-Chattanooga 95,

Citadel 72 Winston-Salem State 76, Fa-yette^e State 66 J. t. Smith 114, Elizabeth City St. 101 Francis Marion 95, Coker 54 Erskine 104, Morris 65 Guilford 90, Pembroke 84 South Carolina 90, Davidson

VMI 82, Appalachian St. 68 UNCWilmington 56, Washington & Lee 54 Armstrong St. 95, Campbell

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Down For Seeding Battie

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After 1V4 months of qiarring around without too much concentrated family feuding, Southern Conference basketball teams finally begin to come to grips this wek in the battle for seeding in the leagues annual season-ending champimi-ship tournament.

Just as expected, Furmans Paladins and Davidaons WU-

dcata have moved out fnmt witii S-0 league recmrds, followed by a coiq^ of surprise teamsIbe CStadds Bulldogs at 2-0 and Virginia Militarys Keydets at 2-1.

Both Ibe atadel and VMI will find out this week how much (d a surprise ttiey are, for both have home dates against Furmanthe Keydets 1 Thursday night, the BuUdogs

I --- s

SPORTS

Brief

States towering center. Tommy Burleson whose desperate 18-foot shot in the final seconds made it possible to super soph David Thompson to score the winning points. (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL LOS ANGELES - The Miami Dolphins climaxed the National Football Leagues first perfect seas(m with a 14-7 victory in Super Bowl VII over the Washington Redskins.

HOCKEY PnrSBURGH - Pitteburgh Penguin right winger Ken Schinkel was named to rejdace "Red Kelly, fired as head coach of the National League Hockey club.

TENNIS AUCKLAND, New Zealand -Onny Parun of New Zealand rallied from a two-set deficit and won the mens singles title in the New Zealand Open Tennis Championships, while Evonne Croolagimg of Australia swept to a straight-set victory in the womens final, ..

SPEED SKADNG DAVOS, Switzerland Lasse Efskind of Norway won the 1,-000 meters race in 1:17.6 to set a world speed-skating record at the Swiss International Speed Skating Championships, clipping nine-tenths of a second off the previous mark set by Germanys Erhard Keller in March 1972.

TRACK & FIELD

LAGrOS, Nigeria Mammo Wolde of Ethiopia, 1968 Olympic champion, led all the way in winning the marathon at the All-Africa Games in 2:27:32.02.

UNIONDALE, N.Y. - Godfrey Murray, the Big Ten (Conference indoor and outdoor champion from the University

of Michigan, beat 1972 Olympic champion Rod Milbum, 1968 Olympic diampkm Vfillie Da-venpmrt , 1972 Olympic bronze medalist Tom HiU of the U.S Army and Louisiana States Larry Shipp in the 6Dyard high hurdles at the Knights of (Columbus Indoor Track Meet.

GOLF

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Australian veteran Bruce (Crampton sank a 29-foot birdie putt on the final hole to Ineak a five-man deadlock and win the $30,000 first prizi in the I%oiix Opoi Tournament.

SKIING

GRINDEWALD, Switzerland Olympic gold medalist hem-hard Russi and World (Cup leader Roland (Collombin gave Switzerland a 1-2 sweep in a downhill ski race.

LE BRASSUS, Switzerland -Alfred Kaelin of Switzerland upset the Scandinavian favorites to win the 15-kilometer race of the Le Brassus International Nordic ski toumamoit.

BOWLING

ARCADIA, Calif. - Gary Dickinson of Fort Worth, Tex., won his first official pro victory in the $70,000 Don Carter (Classic.

GENERAL

(CHICA(]K) A limitation on athletic scholartiips by major schools, rejection of a [utqiosal to grant financial aid on the basis of need, and elimination of the controversial 1.6 prediction rule were approved by the National Collegiate Athletic Association as it closed its 67th annual convoition.

on Saturday night.

Furman climbed into a tie for die lead last Saturday night with an 84-60 romp over East (Carolinas defending cham{^n Pirates, whUe VMI listened its grip <m fourth by whip{4ng AniMadiian States Mountaineers 82-68.

Three league teams were losers against outside foes, Davidson dn^ipiiig a 90-79 decision at South (Carolina, The (Citadel taking a 95-72 drubMng at Tennessee-(Chattanooga and Richmonds Spiders going down befwe former league member George Washington 80-72.

Toni^ts only actiim has The (Citadel at home against South Florida.

Fessor Leonard, Furmans 7-foot-l sophomore, scmred 31 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in the Paladins romp over East Carolina, the team that beat Furman 77-75 for the con-feroice title last season.

The Palacttns shot 48.6 per cent from the floor with senior Roy Simpson contributing 16 points. East Carolina, now 2-4 in league play, was led by Dave Franklin with 14 points.

VMI was even hotter from

the fkwr, shooting 66 per cent with David Le^ getting 18 points, (Curt Reppart 14 and Steve Wolf IS. More importantly, the Keydets stopped l^kgue scoring leader Stan Davis^itf Appalachian with 16 points and forced 20 Mountaineer turnovi."

After trailing only 40-38 at intermission, Davidson gradually fell out (d cwitention in the second half at South (Carolina, which got 23 points from Kevin Joyce and 18 ftrom Atexander English. Mike Sorrentino and Paul Wagner had 16 ich for the WUdcats.

Tmeraee-(Chattano(^a, leading; 0-38 at intermissHHi, ran off 19 points to start the second half and bombed The (Citadel with Ralph Simpsms 22 points leading five players in double figures. Oscar Scott had 23 for the Bulldogs.

Bdiind by a point, George Washington shot 67 per cent from the floor in the second half in ahipi^g Richmond, a 21-10 spree doing the trick midway the half. Pat TaUent hit 11 of 16 shots for 26 points for GW. Anm Stewart had 25 and Jeff Snider 22 for Richmond.

All Candidates For 'Athlete Of Year'

(CHARLOTTE (AP)Two

basketball playersone pro and one collegian, two major league baseball pitchers and a prcrfes-sional golfer are candidates for the first Carolinas Athlete of the Year Award to be given by the (Charlotte Athletic (dub.

Nominees are (Carolina (Cougar standout Billy (Cunningham, South Carolina leader Kevin Joyce, Jim Catfish Hunter of the Oakland Athletics, Gaylord Perry of the (Cleveland Indians, and Lanny Wadkins. The award will be given at a banquet Jan. 23.

(Cunnini^ham, former North (Carolina and Philadelphia 76er player, is in his first year with the Cougars of the American Basketball Asspcigtion. Joyqe is captain and top scorer for the Gamecocks and was on the United States Olympic team last summer.

Hunters As won the World Series this year while Perry

wa* winning 24 games and receiving the American League Cy Ymmg Award as best pitcher.

Wadkins, who starred for Wake Forest and was U.S. Amateur golf champion, was the top rookie on the pro tour last year.

(Club rules allow non-natives of either North (Carolina or South (Carolina to be eligible for the award if they have a connection with one of the states.

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Dimensions Of Crime Underline 'No. 1' Concern

Bv GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J., With crime now far and away

the numbo' one concern of residents of the nation's cities, this startling survey finding ccxnes to light: aie person in every three living in dcsisdy pi^mlated center-city areas of die nation has bea mugged, robbed or has suffo^ property loss durii^ the last 12 months.

While the figures are lower for less urbanized areas, th^ are still frightening. For example, one person in five in die suburban areas of Amnica has been the victim irf one or of the five types of crime covered by the current survey, which measured the period ofone year.

Todays fiiulings are based ra a nadtmwide Gallup surv^ in which interviews were conducted Dec, 8-11 with 1,504 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scioitifically selected localities across the naticm.

RELUCTANCE TO REPORT CRIMES

Sample surveys, by going directly to a sample of citizais, overcomes certain difficulties encountered in c<dlecdng data based on police records.

Chief among these difficulties is the reluctance on the part of some victims to report incidents to the police: out of apathy, worry about having to appear jn court or, in s<ne cases, from fear of reprisal. In the currit survey, however, all persons who indicated that they ahd been a victim during the last 12 months were asked if they had rep<rted the incident to the police.

The findings show that in the case of certain of the crimes included in the survey as many as a half to the victims did not report the incident.

INFORMATION ON VANDALISM RECORDED

Collection of data on crimes by the survey sampling method can provide information of cotain types of crimes, such as acts" of vandalism, not covered by otho* recording metods.

The survey sampling method also helps in determining the percentage of victims of multiple crimes. For example, evidence from the survey rep<Ted today shows that 21 per cent oS adults (18 and older) have been the victim of one or more of the crimes surveyed during the last 12 months, while 7 per cent have been the victim of two or more of these crimes during this period of time.

The following questions were asked of the national sample of adults;

"During the last 12 months, have any of these happened to you? ((Dard lists five types of crime.) Just read off your answer by letter or letters.

Each person indicating that he or she was a victim was then asked:

Did you happen to report this to the police, or not?

The follwiing table shows: (1) the percent of adults mentioning each type of crime; (2) the projection of this percentage to the total adult populaticm ot to the total number of households; and (3) whether or not the crime was reported to the police:

Percent

In Survey 7 percent

2 percent

Spo'cent

Spercoit

PTo^-

tion

(Apix}X.)

5.000.000 housf^olds

3.000.000 adults

5.000.000 households

Said Reported To Police 5 percent

lpercit

5 percent

5,000,000

households

4percit

TYPE OF CRIME

A. Home broken into, or attempt made

B. Mugged-assaulted

C. Money or property stolen from pers<Hi or some other member of household

D. Home, car or c^her personal property vandalized

E.^^r^or car gwnef , by member ctf hoie-

^ hold, stolen

The above pi^jections are based on the total n<i-instituUonalized poixilaticm, 18 and older, of approxaimtely 136 millibn persons or apfx-oxiniiately 68 million hous^dds. It is important to bear in mind that the p-centages reported are subject to some sampling error. i

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1973

ICAPIItOLI. RIOHTSft

2 {^erit 1,000,000 2 percent households

from the Garroll Rigfitsr Institiite

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to look closely into the mental phases of whatever is of importance to you, then to arrange a plan that can bring your new course of blueprints to the attention of allies who can make your plan successful. Contact those able to further your designs.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan to see those people who can help you make your routine work more successful. Then get important shopping done. Experts can give you other fine ideas, also. Avoid one who bickers too much.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to the property and financial side of your life and improve things cleverfy, wisely. Lo<A to business expert who has been helpful in the past for good ideas. Show mate more affection in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on personal aims more now as there is every chance of attaining them quickly. A little time spent improving charm does the trick. Don't copy others, but be yourself.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) There are private matters that need to be handled well before you can put that plan to work that will help you zoom ahead in your career. Try to be more helpful to the one you love. Avoid temper tantrums.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to make headway because you are feeling and looking dynamic, and others will respond to you. The evening is especially fine for the social Avoid extravagance that you will surely regret later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An early start is wise since you can accomplish much in the world of activity, business, etc., away from home. Dtm't neglect civic work, either. State your aims to bigwigs and get their aid.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Become more alert to the modern way of life and current technology so that you will be more successful in life. Find the right outlets for you. Make the allies who can best work with you. Keep active; be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy early ridding yourself of re^onabilities that are boring but necessary to handle just the same. A more affectionate attitude toward mate is wise and right. Stop playing a game.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sit down with partners and reach a better understanding, then you can all be more successful and happy. Avoid one who opposes you and keep out of troubte. Await a better day to bring this person around, make a friend of him or her.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) With aU that work ahead ' of you, don't try to dream or squirm your way out of it. but tadcle it with vUn and get it behind you efficiently^ Take it easy tonight and rebuild your lagging eneigiea Get to bed early, too.

A(JUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) While amusement is on your mind, make sure you first ^t important work done, then you will enjoy recreation without worry. Get into the creative work that you enjoy and which will bring advancement. Avoid tediums, too.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. -20) Do whatever wl improve conditions at home aiul make life mote comfortable, del^tful, harmonious there. Petty arguments should be avoided. Show you are a leader arxl have right ideas.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of thoae young people who will jump from one thing to another and never ccomplete anyth^, if you dont teach early to finish whatever is started and not to go into anything unless sure of being able to handle it, otherwise your son or dau^ter will become the proverbial rolling stone ti^t does not gather any moss. Thre can be a fine combination of manual and in||tal dexterity here and almost any field is good. Ethics early, *

grips

Analysis (rf these findings shows the incidence levd for each of these crimes to be far higher in centp-city areas than in suburban or rural areas, and hi^ier in the West than in the other three major regions of the natirni.

The following taUe shows the percentage of victims (of one or more oi the crimes included in the survey) among key groups:

VICTIMS OF ONE OR MORE CRIMES SURVEYED (WiUiin last 12 mmiUis) NATIONAL Whites Non-whites East Midwest South West

Center cities Suburbs

Smaller communities

rural areas CRIME NAMED TOP PROBLEM IN aiTES

Fear of crime Amoicans in many parts of the nation, affecting life styles and dist<Hiing the day-to-day pattern of existence. Fear of physical violence has brought into being a flourishing alarm device industry. Citizens are banding together to patrol potential crime districts in cities.

Some political observers feel that an underlying issue in last falls election was the issue of personal safety, with many voters voting for President Nixon out of the belief that Sen. George McGovern might encourage a more permissive society that would fail to provide safe streets and cities.

6 WOMEN IN to FEAR NEIGHBORHOODS AT NIGHT

The currait survey shows that four persons in 10 are afraid to walk alone at night in their nei^borhoods. The proportion who hold this fear has jumped from 31 per cent in 1968 to 49 per cent to^y. As many as six women in every 10 (61 per cent) say they are afraid to go out alone in their neighborhoods at night.

In addition, one person in six nationally does not even feel safe and secure in his own home at . night.

Blacks are found to be more fearful than whites both in terms of walking in their neigh-boihoods at ni^t and in terms of being in their own homes at night.

CRIME NAMED TOP PROBLEM ^ The current survey shows crime to be far and away the top concern of residents of the nations largest cities (500,(M)0 pop. and over). Twenty-two per cent name crime as their citys "worst problem, while 11 per crat name transportation and traffic and 10 per cent name drugs, a crime-related problem.

By way of contrast, a Gallup survey in 1949 of residents of cities of 500,000 and over found that poor housing, traffic congrestion, dirt, high taxes, corrupt politics all rated ahead of crime. In fact, crime was cited by only 4 per cent as ieir citys worst problem.

HAS CRIME DECREASED FROM 12 MONTHS AGO?

In assessing the situation in their communities, people believe crime to be increasing. Findings from the latest survey, based on interviewing in more than 300 localities across the nation, show half of all persons interviewed saying there is more crime in thier areas than there was a year ago, while 10 per cent say less. About three in 10 (27 per cent) think the situation is about the same as a year ago, while another 12 per cent do not express an opinion.

COMING:

Part Two of Two-Part Series on Fear of Ceime;

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Welfare Reform Faces Only Minor Attention

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Welfare reform, a thorny issue on Capital Hill during President Nixons first tom, is slated to get only minor attention in the ^d Congress.

While President Nixon may submit some new welfare proposals this year, tentative schedules of the House Ways and Means and Senate Finance committees leave little time for a major attempt to change the system.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., Finance Committee chairman.

said in an interview he hoped to apixove some relatively minor legislation on welfare early in the session.

But any big bill would have to originate in the House. Ways and Means CTiairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., succeeded in getting that chamb* to pass Nixons welfare-reform plan in the last two Congress^, but each time the Senate killed it.

This year Mills has indicated he will have his hands full with tax reform, reciprocal trade, national health care, and reform of private pension plans.

Mills has said also he sees

little to be gained from another battle ova* welfare refwm in view of the frustrating results of his two previous efforts.

Administration officials say, meanwhile, their new welfare proposals probaUy will contain some of the features of Nixons Family Assistance Plan (FAP) first submitted in 1969.

The two principal provisions of FAP are a guaranteed annual income of $2,400 for a family of four and benefits for the working poor.

If they again are included, the plan will cimtinue to be in difficulty in the Senate Finance

k)mmittee. Conservative who dominate that panel cited these provisions as unacceptable in their successful drive to defet the House-passed l^slation in 1970 and 1972.

The Finance Committee has six new mwnbers in this Congress, but its c<mservative-lib-eral balance is the same.

Police Car HappenedBy

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-A 61-yer-old Gaston County man says he and his wife would be dead tday if a police car ha^t happened pae their home while they were being robbed and pistol-whipped.

LawrK:e Morrison, who iterates a poolroom and lives

near Gastonia, said two men came to his house Saturday night and terrorized him and his 70-year-old wife for about an hour and a half. They took all of his money, Morrison said, and hit him with a pistol.

"I kept hearing them say that they ought to kill us since we know who they were, Morrison said, "but about that time one of them looked out the window and saw a Gaston County Rural Police car go by slow.

One of the men said, Lets get the hell out of here.

Morrison said the pair made him get into his own truck and drive off with one of the men. The other followed in a car. A short while later, the man riding with Morrison got out and joined his companion.

Rural Police said the men got $4,255 from the Morrisons.

Ellicott City, Md., west of Baltimore, is the site of the oldest railroad station in'the United States.

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t, Jr., Vie* Pr*t.

PhllipplnM: young gardonert loam to grow thair own foodwith CARE seeds and tools

The CARE package is more than a food parcel. Battling malnutrition in children, in 34 countries from Latin America to Africa, Asia to the Middle East, self-help development and medical aid are key elements, too. CAREs programs, first of all, save lives. Then they keep children healthy so that they can grow up to be productive adults.

A holiday season CARE Food Crusade has been an-% nounced, with a goal of $7,500,000, to feed 28 million people, mostly children, in the coming year. Public contributions will be multiplied many times over by U.S. donations of farm abundance, and by operating support from local governments and conununities.

Something of the CARE-in-action story is told in the pictures on this page: food growing and cooking, meals and medical servicesand the beaming smile of well-being on the face of a little girl.

, , AP Newsfeatures.

Indian schoolboy pedals the hot lunch to school.A little Haitian boy finds nourishment tastes good enough to ask for more.From cookpot to bowi: high protein meai served to children in India.

Milk, a bun, good healthhigh spirits!

At a clinic in India, benefits of good nutrition are measurable.

V-

The Worry Clinic

Police Fund Is A Way To Help

Velmas tragedy occurred because her husband was protecting you and me! For hundreds of Such brave men, in guardinng our women and children, are targets of human mad dogs, Uke those who shot down Gov. Wallace and President Kennedy! Back them via the UPF.

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

CASE V-5M: Velma G., aged 28, is a grieving wife.

Dr. Crane, she began, my husband became a policeman 10 years ago.

And we have 3 wondesful diildren.

But last we^ he stq;^)ed an automot^e with smne college boys in it.

Tor they were transporting drugs.

And (me of them shot and killed my husband, without warning.

Oh, Dr. Crane, it is terrible'to think of trying to rear my 3 kiddies withcmt their daddy!

For they wore crazy atxHit him.

So why do many people criticize our faithful law en

forcement officers, who jepoenBze their lives daily to protect all citizens?

United Pollee Fond Hie wivos of poU(;emen are always under strain, lest tbdr husbands be sht^ in line of duty.

For deranged and drug maddmed human beings kill m<H% than 100 police (^cers each year.

Yet those policemen stand out b(ddly, in unifcMms, to indicate that they are protectors of women and (diUdrm, as well as property.

Their pay is about the equivalent of that of sdmol teachers.

Bid they are exposed to far greater hazards than are teachers or othor worko*s in modem society^

And they areihi^y trained, intelligent guardians of law and order.

In fact, when I used to teach the psyclKdogy (dioses at our famous Northwestern University Traffic Inrtitide, I would t^ the poUcnm aa a standard adult intdligence test. ^ And they scored higher^ tho'eon than did my Liberal Arts students on the Evanston campus!

So policemen are not only smart, but versatile in their training, or they have a practical gra^ of law, medicine anc even dectronic equipment.

Call the poUce! is thus the

urgentcry of people in danger or of expectant wives who fear they cant get to the hospital in time ol the delivery of their babies.

Policemen are the brave VOLUNTEER guardians of

w(nen an^ children, for they arent drafted into their dangerous {xtrfession, like the Army reiruits.

Knowingly, our policemen ai^y to such iobt, realizing

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N

Anesthesiologist Bridges A Gap

NEW YORK (UPI) The Post Graduate Assembly of the New York State Society of Anesthesiologists is the oldest educational meeting of its type in the field. The aim of the first meeting held in New York City in 1945 was the oricmtation of returning World War II anesthesiologists.

The 8(x:iety says the role theo anesthesiologist plays in modem medicine is manifold. He is a jiysician who has undergone special training in the management of the vital functions (breathing, blood pressure, heart beat) of patients rendered unconscious by anesthetic agents. His expertise bridges the gap between the surgeon and internist as he safely guides the patient through major surgery. <,

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dykf t:00 Guntmokc 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 Late Mov

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Nloht 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

O 1971, The CMcaaa TrMaae

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*K2 ^75 C>Kt4 4^J1072 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sonth West

1 <s? Pass INT Pass

3 ^ Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.Thrae no trump. While It Is true that partners Jump rebld la not forcing, nevertheless, your response was baaed on sound values and did not Involve any shading. The routine call of three no tnimp la thSfeifoie' rocom-mended.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

48842 ^J83 OKQ987 45 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass f

What do you Wd now?

A.Happy to have Improved the contract, you should rela* and feel that you have done your fuU duty by this hand. There la no second caU that should even tempt you.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A118 8 ^AQ18 7 5 2 08 47 3 Hie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 <;? Pass

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass

3 4 Pass r

What do you bid now?

A.Things have not progressed very smoothly. Partner presumably has five cards In each of the minors and only three spades. With fmir spades he would have supported that suit at once Instead of returning to clubs. He, therefore, will not have enough trumps to handle your hearts. This mUflt calls violently for a pass.

Q. 4Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold: 4AK843 CP7 OAJ83 4AK8 The bfalding has proceeded: South West Norte East

1 4 Dble. 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs. In fact we would lot look askance at a direct leap

0 game. Altho partner's bid iver the double does not show trength, it should be based on

1 long club suit which Just about iU you require from him to score

game.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ ^K9S 0878 4AK1084 The bidding has proceeded: Norte East Sooth West

1 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass f

What do you Wd now?

A.Happy days aru here. Partner has described a holding that contains five hearts and four spades, but, what U more, by bidding his suits In this order has advertised a strong hand, containing the equivalent of at least 19 points. A bid of six hearts Is therefore not out of line, but a ' call of five hearts would hardly place the game In Jeopardy and that is the call that receives our first choice.

Q. ftEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4Alt3 <:?J104 OAQJ378 The bidding has proceeded: South West Norte East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.The suggested bid Is one spade. There are several choices which include reblddlng diamonds and suppo^ng hearU. The hand is too strong for a mere two diamond rebld, and not quite strong enough for a Jump to three diamonds, so tliat the choice narrows down. While the bid of one spade Is not forcing, partner will nevertheless In these cir-cunutances exert every effort to speak again and a better Idea of the contenU of his hand may be obUlned from hU next move.

4 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K843 ^KS2 0AK424J8 Partner opens with one club. What is your resitonse?

A.Inasmuch as your .hand is the equal of an opening l^d It Is your purpose to reach A game contract. You have the necessary values 114 polnU] for a (i|wo no trump response and such a^call Is accepUble. My own preference, however. Is for a temporisi||ig bid of one diamond, to afford pigrtner the opportunity to show A mild four card spade suit at thd level of one. In that case 1 would support the major. If the jthree of spades were a club the;i only acceptable response would bl two no trump.

Q. 8As South you holdi: 454 <;?IU1072 0AK4 ^93 The bidding has procee(|ed: East South West N<Hte 1 ^ Pass Pass P^ What is your opening led?

A.You should start drawing trumps at once to prevent declarer from using any of his little ones for ruffing. The best lead Is the king of hearts. This aUows for the remote chance that dummy or partner has a singleton queen. If declarer has the ace and queen, it makes no difference because be must make them both.

Aboriginal Lands Trust

TUESDAY i:K News

6:30 Carolina 6:30 CBS News

8:30 News 7:00 Truth or

10:30 Pric Is Rlgiit *

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

8:30 Hawaii 54) 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

SYDNEY (AP) - The New South Wales state government has decided to set up an Aboriginal Lands Trust and give it freteold ownership of most of the states 6,000 acres of aboriginal reserves.

Premier Sir Robert Askin said all nine members of the trust would be aborigines. He said the trust would have full power to a(K]uire and dispose of land for the benefit of aborigines.

WITH Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Parent Game 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 1t:00 Tonight Show TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 The Today 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not For Women Only 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the 11:30 Hollywood Sg 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What or 12:55 Noon News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 UFO 8:00 Bonanu 9:00 The Bold Ones 10:00 NBC reports 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

Aborigines and supporting whites have been campaigning strongly in the last two years for such land rights.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Gallery

Rookies

There are 30,000 aborigines in New South Wales and about 5,-000 of them live on the reserves. These range from one to 1,300 acres and are scattered over the state. Living conditions on them range from floor-less tin sheds down by the river to modem sewered cottages built by the state housing commission.

MONDAY

7:30 Night 8:00 The 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News TUESDAY 7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 AAovIe Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 AAontage 10:30 AAantrap 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 AAovie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

Your

The people might farm the reserves, graze cattle, work in nearby towns, or live on social service benefits. One reserve beside a highway has a profitable s(Hivenir shop with boomerangs and didgeridoos made on the premises.

WUNK-Ck. 25

MONDAY

7:00 It'S AAoney

8:00 Full Circle 9:30 Book Beat 10:00 Science '72 TUESDAY 9:00 Math 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Cover to. Cover 11:50 Sign Off 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 I mages 8,

Things

1:20 Ready Set Go 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Film

2:30 Cultures 3:00 Cultures 3:30 Ready Set Go 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:X) Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 Drama-Speech 7:00 School Food 7:30 Excep,

Children

8:00 News Conference

8:30 Bill AAoyers 9:00 Behind the Lines

9:30 Black Journal 10:00 Southern Pers.

TROPICAL PARADISE SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) Cierto Rico has one of the nost equitable climates in the irixrld vdth a seasonable varia-ion of about six degrees in the ldest months, January and ebruary, and the warmest nontfas, August and September, rhe island-wide average tem-lerature is 77.

MEADOWBROOK

"THE

LAST

PiaURE

SHOW"

RATED R

NOW THRU TUIS.I

"IT IS HARD TO IMAOINE THAT SAM PECKINPAH WILL EVER MAKE A tET. TER MOVIE-NEWSWEEK

mmSXfhaam"

SHOWS NOW THRU TUE. 1-444 McMON. THRU PRI. tiWTILlP.IM.

STARTS

WED.I

JOE HAMATH a ANHMAROARST IN "CC ANO COMPANY" PO

TICE

THEATRE

RAVAGED

RAT^ PO

RING UP EXTRA SALES.. Put your offer

in the Want Ads.

' I

Just dal

752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greemrille

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

SIS

ACKvCS

26. Dusky

l.Corn'4:i mine

28. Unpaid

4. Cake

29. Grief

ingrecient

30. Understanding

7. Monac

31. Theatrical

11. French assent

award

12. Onassis

32. Expire

13. Alone

34. French friend

14. Foils

36. Page

16. Varsity

numbering

members

41. Adjoin

17. Controversy

43. Laughable

19. Medieval

44. Astronaut

money

Charles

20. Desolate

45. Pronominal

23. Church recess

adjective

bqe; SQQtaa HBQaii

QSa DQg QQg noESQ cisa bbo

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that they may be shot at, without warning, in line of duty.

Their widows and children, as in Velmas case, deserve more financial aid than the limited insurance their small salaries permit them to carry.

So the United Police Fund has been created, as a tax-exempt organization under IRS Section 501 (c) (3), to iweive con-tritHitions from Americans who wish to help policemens widows and make it possible for their (diidren to get an education.

C.Mtmday, January 15, 197313 sylvania Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20004.

Remember, your con-tirbutions are entirely tax-exempt, just like (kmations to churidies!

And they certainly will form an ideal type of home missionary service for our loyal poli(;emen, who stand out bravely as the defenders of our homes, our children and our property.

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

46. Indisposed

47. Load

48. Color

49. Baseball's Maglie

re"

ir"

vmmmm.

is'

'3M

vmmm

llM

m7"

*19

1. Autumn pear

2. Jeep .

3. Celebrity

4. Anxious

5. Hand bomb

6. Essence

7. Broad scarf

8. Hurricane

9. Bravo 10. Cut hay IS. Siouan 18. Doctrine

21. Seek office

22. Answer book

23. Boring tool

24. Blue grass

25. Hara-kaii

27. Senselessness

30. Large barrel

31, Widwf monkey 33. Cioys

35. Biilinrd shot

37. Crocus

38. N.;e bird 9. tjrthen pot

40. Dickens character

41. Commotion

Instead of donating all your gifts to colleges, where rioting, drug traffic and anti establishment ideologies are often working against our country, altoate some of your gift money to aid police families like Velmas,

Sid your checks to the United Police Fund, Suite 1001, Penn-

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

FarinvUlRHwy. PNoiW 7S6-0R48 6 MIIm W*$t of OrMnvillt on U.S. 264

'Ywr AButt CnttrtAlnmwrt CWWar"

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR RATED (X)

PITT

NOW!

iOi EVXW SI (HI

SHOWS

3:00

5:00

7:00

9:00

Clint Eastwpood Dirty Harry

THE COMING THING

IS A CMALLENGt TO ADULT TILMGOEPS

LIMITED SHOWING

YouVe not ready for tomorrow unless you ^ see the ig|l| coming

thing today ^

ft SMI pPfX RCtrASf f POV tmI MAaf Ml ! S( HOOl C^II

IN COLOR ADULTS ONLY

STARTS FRIDAY 'Nicholas & Alexandria"

Par tiniR 30 min.

AP NRwtTROfurat

Slww TintM Daily Sunday Mon-Sat. 2:08-3:3#

6:00-7:30 5:004:30

PFAM IS

r I INVITEI? HOU > T0Mf'NEWVEAI?'5 PAKTV decM^e

SOMEONE ELSE AT THE

that I kJANTED 400 TO MEET "

f 11 A

iK/lW,

(Kril/rl f(i/fti

('she's THE CT5t\ little BIRP I'VE EVER KNOOJN, ANP

monopolized hertheuhole j

IT 5R0KE M*/ HAfrr.....THAT'S UiHVr SENT40U A Bill FOR SIX KILARS..

BEETLE BAILEY

BEeiLE//

Well, iU be'

I WAB SURE I

AW beetle

SHBAK IN

THE PHANTOM

/ MY NEPHElM JOEy ANP I ' RAN OFF TOSETHER...

*W GOT A JOB IN A CIRCUS

TWO MISFITS...A WEAK

GO ahead... SHE WANTS YOU TO PICK HEI^,UR

JULIET JONES

In SPAIN O MAKE . SOME FASHION SPREARS FOR "VENUS* MA6AZINE, EVE INSPECTS THE COTTAGE RENTEP FOR HER....

...EVER HAVE THE FEaiNO THAT SOMETHINS IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN TWAT'IL BE AWFtiL... ANP THAT.. VOU WANT TO RUNAWAy... FAR ANP ?

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. January 15, lf73

! %L

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

The I Garden Clinic I

t> V

What's aji^d for farmers in 1973? Cptnued strong prices for faim products is predicted. Rjalng wage rates, growing employment and increased social security benefits will ^strengthen consumer income. Therefore, demand for food commodities should remain strong throughout 1973, according to Dr. Charles Pugh, Extension Ek^onomist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

On the fann costs side of the ledger, Dr. Pugh expects that items purchased by farmers for production will generally cost more in 1973. Unlike 1972, the rate of increase will outpace farm prices. Feed prices are expected to lead the advance. Farmw^ continuing to compete in a vigoroiK economy for durable inputs such as building and machinery will pay higher prices. TTie moderate rise in interest rates will continue in 1973. Taxes and wage rates are expected to be higher also.

Policies set at the federal level of government will probably be as important to farmers in 1973 as the weather. Changes have already been announced which are designed to increase production. Price controls on products at farm levels have

been rejected up until now in favor of controlling supply. There are those who argue however that agriculture should not be the sole sector exempt from price controls, Farmar groups may aptly point out that higher prices at the farm level, not cmtrols to hold prices <k>wn, are needed to assure abundance to consumers.

World trade played a major role in the farm price situation in 1972. It will continue to be an important factor. Trade with Communist Bloc Counties was signigicant in 72 but is uncertain for 1973. The increasing prominence of the European Economic Community and the policies the United States establishes for dealing with it will be very importatn to iat-mers. This is expecially true for Pitt Countys flue cured tobacco farmers.-(About 40 percent of the 1971-72 crop was exported.)

(hi Balance 1973 should be a good year for famers who make maximum use of all their resources. The December issue of Tar Heel Farm Economist gives a detailed report on general farm and specific commodity outlook. If you would like to have a copy, contact the Agricutlural Extension here in Greenville.

N.t. State GalversltyiABSwers Timely Gardening QuesUons

Q. An American Holly near my house has never had any berries. What could be the pndilem? (Mrs. C. P.. Burgaw)

A. It could be too young. Hlly usually blooms for the first time when between 5 to 10 years old. It could be a male plant or a female without a male nearby. Late freezes or unfavorable weather could have injured the flowers or hampered pollination. (Gordon Halfacre, extensioa horticulturist)

Q. What is the leading variety of apple produced in North Carolina? (Mrs. G. C., Dallas) A. It is a three-way tie between Red Delicious, Rome Beauty and Golden Delicious. About one and a half million bushels of each of these varieties (out of a total crop of nearly seven million bushels) were prodiKed commercially in North Carolina in 1972. daymans ranked fourth with a half-million bushels. The remainder of the crop was divided among 30 lesser grown varieties. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturists Q. It has been my impression that all 3-3-3 fertilizers are the same. But I notice that some are listed as acid forming 5 percent, 10 percent and on up to 30 percent acid forming. >^t

does this mean? (SJ., Eden)

A. Nitrogen materials in fertilizer cause the soil to become more acid. The degree or percent ot which fertilizer is ncid forming depends on the amount of limestone filler used in the formulation. A 5 per cent acid forming mixed fertilizer will have mwre limestone in it than a 10 percent acid forming fertilizer, for example. (Jack Baird, extension agronomist)

Q. Liquid is dropping off my pine trees, spotting my car and making my shrubbery look greasy. What is it? (F.F., Rolesville)

A. Honey dew secreted by aphids. These are native insects that come and go. Malathion^will ccmtrol them, but it is impractical to spray tall pine trees. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Helen L. Adams, late Of Pitt County, fjlorth Carolina, this is to notify all piirsons 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.

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752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

Greenville, N.C.

This 27th day of December, i97l Jimmy Moya Dixon Routt 3, Box 333 Grtcnvilit, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Hettn L. Adams, Dtctasad Jan 1. I, 15, 22. 1f73

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified at Executrix 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 decaased to present them to fhf undersigned Executrix within six (S) mwiths from date of the first publication of this noticf or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please ntake immediate payment.

This 23rd day of November, 1973. Delores Ford Rt. 1, Box 114 Bethel, North Carolina Executrix W.O. Ford,

Deceased Jan. 1, S, 15, 2Z 1973.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Cownty of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lennie Thomas Shotwell, deceased, late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, Executor at its offices at the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets. Greenville, North Cari^ina, on or before the lath day of July, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of January, 1973. WACHOVIA BANK I. TRUST COMPANY N. A. EXECUTOR Harrell 8, Mattox, Attys.

Jan. 15, 22, 29 and Feb. 5, 1973.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clayton E. Warrea 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 Executrix within six (S) 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 2Bfh 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

North Carolina County of Pnt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, c.t.a. of the estate .of WILLIAM CLAUDE PARKER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix at 1038 Jefferson Street, Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina 27870, on or before July 18, 1973, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. Alt persons in-debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned Administratrix.

This 10th day of January, 1973. CYNTHIA PARKER BRYANT Administratrix, c.t.a. of the Estate of William Claude Parker, Deceased January 15, 22, 29, and February 5, 1973.

^ 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 verified, to the undersigned 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. All persons 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. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix , of the estate of Hubert C. Haynes, - ^ 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 Administratrix within six (8) 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 estati please make immediate paymei This 5th day of January, 1973. Eleanor H. Mills 1108 S. Overlook Dr.

Greenville, N.C. -Administratrix of the / ,

Estate of /

Hubert C. Haynes, Deceased Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1973

NOTICE a

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Carrie Congleton Oakley, Unmarried, et als. Petitioners vs. Richard Key Gray, Jr., Minor, Respondent", now pending before the Clerk of said Court, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 10th day of February, 1973, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Geenvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the center of S.R. 1553, such point being located 2115.75 feet from the center of the intersection of S.R. 1550 and S.R. 1553, and running thence along and with the center of S.R. 1553 N. 83 deg. W. 235 feet to a point, thence N. 80 deg. 30 min. W. 100 feet to a point, thence N. 78 deg. 15 min. W. 150 feet to a point , thence leaving the center of said road S. 14 deg. W. 712 feet to a point in the center of a ditch; thence S. along the center of said ditch, common line with Eva Ross property, S. 82 deg. E. 840 feet to a point in the center of said ditch, thence continuing with the center of said ditch S. 42 deg. 30 min. E. 287 feet to a chop line, thence S. 49 deg. 45 min. E. 58.5 feet, thence S. 7 deg. 15 min. E. 45 feet, thence S. 11 deg. E 91.33 feet, thence S. 28 deg. 45 min. E. 58 feet, thence S. 8 deg. E. 70 feet, thence S. 25 deg. W. 187.08 feet, thence S. 2 deg. E. 87.5 feet, thence S. 22 deg. 15 min. E. 278.87 feet, thence S. 15 deg. 15 min. E. 185.87 feet, thence S. 31 deg. 30 min. E. 157.83 feet, thence S. 47 deg. E. 135 feet to a concrete marker in the common line of the E.J. Butler property, thence along and with the common line of the E.J. Butler property and a marked and painted line S. 81 deg. 14 min. W. 1479 feet to a pine stump, thence N. 5 deg. W. 47.75 feet to an iron stake, thence N. 81 deg. 30 min. W. 585 feet, thence N. 7 deg. E. 555.5 feet to a stake, thence N. 11 deg. E. 274.87 feet to an iron stake, thence N. 4 deg. W. 114.75 feet, thence N. 15 deg. 30 min. E. 128.87 feet, thence N. 4 deg. 30 min. E. 181.87 feet, thence N. 8 deg. 30 min. E 114.87feet, thence N. 12 deg. E. 128 feet, thence N. 12 deg. 15 min. E. 94.5 feet, thence N. 14 deg. 30 min. E. 310.33 feet toan Iron stake, thence N. 13 deg. 15 min. E. 502 feet to a point in the center of S.R. 1553, thence N. 18 deg. 30 min. E. 1322.87 feet, thence N. 18 deg. 30 min. E. 83.87 feet to a stake in the James line, thence along and with the James line S. 58 deg. 15 min. E. 184.5 feet, thence S. 49 deg. 30 min. E. 248.5 feet, thence S. 87 deg. 10 min. E. 149.87 feet, thence S. 52 deg. 30 min. E. 89.5 feet, thence S. 48 deg. 10 min. E. 83.35 feet, thence S. 43 deg. 15 min. E. 187.2 feet, thence S. 35 deg. 15 mia E. 52.5 feet, thence S. 17 deg. 15 min. W. 988 feet to a point in the centerofS.R. 1553,the BEGINNING, and containing on the south side of S.R. 1553, 88.2 acres and on the north side of S.R. 1553, 34.92 acres, ac cording to map of L.S. Manning, Registered Surveyor, recorded in /Map Book 21 at Page 170, to which ^map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

The highest bidder at this sale will be requred to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten per cent (10) of the bid price pending report and confirmation of the sale by the Court and pay the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of deed to said lands.

This sale will be sublect to Pitt County 1973 Ad Valorem Taxes.

This farm has 37.0 acres of cropland and the 1972 crop allotments were as follows, to-wIt:

Tobacco. . . 5.74 acres, 10,757 lbs. Peartuts. . . 4.4 acres Cotton. . . 1.7 acres Corn Base. . . 12.0 acres.

This the 9th day of January, 1973. Milton C. Williamson, Com missioner

M.E. Cavendish, Commissioner ' Jalt 15, 22, 39, and Feb. 5, 1973.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under arxi by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court cH Pitt County made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "In the matter of Carrie Congleton Oakley, Unmarried, et als., the same being File Na 72 SP 289, now pending before the Clerk of said Court, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 10th day of February, 1973, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for, cash all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit: TRACT ONE, LOT A: Lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the center of the intersection of S.R. 1550 and S.R. 1553 and running thence S. 82 deg. 20 mia E. 2580 feet to a stake in the center of the canal, thence along and with the center of the canal, S. 38 deg. 15 min. W. 285 feet to a point, thence S. 40 deg. 20 min. W. 285 feet to a point, thence S. 42 deg. 45 min. W. 175 feet to a point, thence S. 17 deg. E. 55 ffet to a point, thence S. 17 deg. W. 58 feet to a point, thence S. 2 deg. W. 100 feet to a point, thence S. 7 deg. 45 min. W. 195^ feet to a point, thence leaving the center of said canal crossing the VE PCD power line right-of-way and along and with the Warren property line N. 80 deg. 30 min. W. 2442 feet to a stake in the center pf S.R. 1550, thence along and wifK'ftie center of S.R. 1550, N. 28 deg.E. 100 feet to a point, thence N. 25 deg. 15 min. E. 100 feet to a point thence. N. 22 deg. 15 min. E. 100 feet toa point, thence N. 21 deg. E. 887.5 feet to a point in the center of the intersection of S.R. 1550 and S. R. 1553, the BEGINNING and including 54.7 acres of land, including the power line right-of way, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 21, Page 172 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County of the Abe Gray Heirs land prepared by L.S. Manning, R.L.S., to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

TRACT ONE, LOT B: Lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at the center of the intersectioci of S.R. 1550 and S.R. 1553, and/unning thence along and with thecfenter of S.R. 1553 N. 84 deg. W. 2115.K feet to a point, thence N. 17 deg. 15/nin. E. 988 feet to the center of the ditch by a marked gum. thence along/and with the center of said 29 deg. 15 min. E. 203.87 feet to a nbint, S. 28 deg. 15 min. E. 82 feet to a ^int, thence S. 38 deg. 45 min. E. et to a point, thence S. 55 deg. E. feet to a point, thence S. 39 deg. 30 rdin. E. 108.5 feet toa point, thence S. M deg. 15 min. E. 85 feet to a point, th^ce N. 79 deg. 30 min. E. 65.5 feet toB point, thence N. 51 deg. E. 97.5 to a point, thence N. 81 deg. 15 E. 87 feet to a point, thence S. 80. 45 min. E. 88 feet to a point, ence N. 78 deg. 15 min. E. 95.5 feet a point, thence N. 74 deg. E. 100 feet to a point, thence S. 84 deg. 45 min. E. 149.33 feet to a point, thence S. 78 deg. 30 min. E. 82.58 feet to a point, thence N. 62 deg. E. 212.33 feet to a point where the ditch meets the center of the canal, thence S. 79 deg. 15 min. E. 58.5 feet to a point, thence -S. 58 deg. 45 min. E. 113.4 feet to a point, thence S. 83 deg. E. 89.18 feet to a point, thence S. 27 deg. E. 94 feet to a point, thence S. 38 deg. E. 91.5 feet toa point, thence S. 89 deg. 15 min. E. 235.5 feet to a point in the center of S. R. 1550, thence along and with the center of Sr. 1550 S. 21 deg. 30 min. W. 391.75 feet to a point, the center of the intersection of S. R. 1550 and S. R. 1553, the BEGINNING and containing 28.2 acres of land and being part of the Abe Gray Heirs land as shown on- map prepared by L.S. Manning, R.L.S., recorded in Map Book 21, Page 172 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

TRACT TWO: Lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and adjoining Tract One and Lot A hereinabove described and BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the line between Tract One, Lot A. hereinabove described and the tract herein described and running thence N. 21 deg. 30 min E. 340 feet, thence S. 79 deg. 30 min. W. 189 feet to a point in the center of S.R. 1550, thence along and with the center of S.R. 1550 N. 21 deg 30 min. E. 1190 feet to a point, thence S. 74 deg. 20 min. E. 180 feet to a point, thence N. 21 deg. 40 min. E. 180 feet to a point in the center of S.R. 1551, thence along and with the center of S.R. 1551 S. 74 deg. 15 min. E. 2820 feet to a point, thence S. 75 deg. 15 min. E. 448 feet to a point, thence S. 77 deg. 45 min. E. 175 feet to a point in the VEPCO power line easement thence S. 73 deg. 30 mia E. 2245 feet to a stake in the pulp company line, thence S. 25 deg. W. 383.33 feet to a point known as Point "A" in the old road, thence S. 88 deg, 25 min. W. 211 feet along and with the center of the old road and continuing N. 84 deg. 35 mia W. 150.87 feet to a point, thence N. 87 deg. 30 min. W. 234 feet to a point, thence S. 87 deg. 30 min. W. 233.87 feet to a point, thence N. 82 deg.

15 min. W. 259.83 feet to a point, thence N. 72 deg. W, 121.5 feet to a point thence N. 84 deg. 30 min. W. 179.25 feet to a point, thence N. 72 deg.

15 min. W. 257.92 feet to a point, thence N. 80 deg. 30 min. W. 146.5 feet to a point, thence N. 52 deg. 45 min. W. 280.58 feet to a point, thence N. 52 deg. W. 209.5 feet to a point in the center of the cnnal, thence along and with the center of the canta S. 23 deg. W. 89.67 feet to a point, thence S. 26 deg. 30 min. W. 358,5 feet to a point, thence S. 38 deg. 45 min. W. 48 feet to a point, thence S. 28 deg. 30 min. W. 47 feet to a point, thence S. 45. deg. 15 min.w 38.25 feet to a point, thence S.

65 deg. 15 min. W. 31.16 feet to a point, thence S. 32 deg. 45 min. W. 48 feet to a point, thence S. 38 deg. W. 84.67 feet toa point, thence S. 41 deg. 30 min. W.

94 feet to a point, thence S. 40 deg. W. 100 feet to a point known as Point "B", thence along and with the line of the tract hereinabove described N. 82 deg. 20 min. W. 2390 feet to an iron pipe, the BEGINNING and con taining 107 acres of land, including power line easements and rights of ways as shown on map prepared by L.S. Manning, R LS., recorded in Map Book 21, Page 171 , in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

Tract No. One and Tract No. Two will be offered for sale separately and then tdgethei*.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to desposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten per cent (10) of the bid price pending report and confirmation of the sale by the Court and pay the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of deed.

The sale is further subject to Pitt County 1973 Ad Valorem Taxes.

Tract No. One contains 41.8 acres of cropland and the 1972 crop allotments for sale Tract No. One were as follows, to-wit:

Tobacco allotment. ... 639 acres, 11,988 lbs.

Peanuts 4.9 acres

totton.....2.0 acres

Corn Base 13.0 acres

Tract No, Two contains 39.0 acres of cropland and the 1972 crop allot-mentsfor said Tract No. Two were as follows, to-wit:

Tobacco 8.13 acres, 11,498 lbs

Peanuts. ... 4.8 acres Cotton. ... 2.0 acres Corn Base. . ; 13.0 acres This the 9th. day of January, 1973. Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner.

M.E. Cavendish, Commissioner Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5,*973. ^

CHEVROLET MALIBU <1987. S795, air, automatic transmissioa bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 748-4173,

after 6 p.m.

FURY III PLYMOUTH STATION

wagon, 1967, White, 9 passenger, radio, heater, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, in good condition, $700. Call 748-8408 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1970 6ALAXIE 500, two dOor, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kins toa N.C.

(

for the best in new and used :ars and trucks see Wynne's -Jhevroiet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call '5-4321.

1971 MOBGT white, black interior, 18,000 miles, excellent cohdition. $2795. 758 5882 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG MACH I, 1970. Call 758-0247 after 6:30 p.m.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 284 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 758-4'J04.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 00 1989, 4

door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 758-315. '

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1971. blue, power steering, sunroof, good condition,. under 17,000 miles. $2495. 752 5701. ask for Bill Dinkirs.

9*^ condition.

S475. Call 756-8507.

aamf

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

NEED WHEELS?

Youll fiad all kinds

in todays

Reflector

Shoppers Guide Classified

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

Trucks For Sale

(1) F-100 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(DINTERNATtONAL 1400 SERIES. 1970 F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 825-8081.

(1) F-400 14' 1947 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1947. F

0 Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

FORD ECONOLINE, 1981, motor a.hd transmission in good shape. 825-4832 Bethel.

ID FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transirIssioh, power steering, power brakes, air condition, FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8081.

(2) F-100 PICK UP TRUCKS 1947 F A

' D Motbrs, Biethiel 825 8081.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1944 F A

D Motors Bethel, 825 8061.

(I) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1972 SPRINT GMC PICKUR, v-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air, low mileage. $3,395. Call 758-4126

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752-2993 Or 752-3809.

1972 GLASSMASTER BASS BOAT, 50

h.p. Evinrude Selectric shift motor, 1200 lb. trailer, swivel seats, bait well, trailer jack, extra tank, and electric motor with foot control, fully outfitted. $1800. Call 756-0080 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1972 250 Motor Sport, $900 new, cold weather price $575. Like new, six months old. 756 1375 after 3 p.m.

DOGS* PETS

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto$ For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1987, excellent running condition new paint job. 758-1252 after 7:30 p.m.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1988, bluegrey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1988 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. S1695. Pitt Motor Sales. 758-2547.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1988 ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holt Oldsmobile, 758-3115.

COUGAR XR7 1971, 22,000 miles, new tires, air, assume payments or S2800. 758-3175 day or 758-0995 night.

CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1988, excellent hunting A fishing car. $295, this price Is firm. Call tor John at 752 4158 dy or 758-0619 night.

T967 Oldsmobile 98 4

door hardtop/ fully

equipped $895

1968 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop/ fully

equipped $1350

1969 Pontiac Bonnvilie 2 door hardtop, fully equipped $1595

1968 Dodge Coronet 4 door Sedan $600

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street

Back ol Raspats Barbacua

minlatu, poodles for sale. Call 758-2208.

POINTERS, 8

months old, sired bv Fast nAn Delivery. $75 each. Call 758-0080 after 6 p.m.

TOP QUALITY WELL CARED for

rabbits. Young stock available now. Call 752 2721.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAHTEOt Responsible woman to care for children and help manage child care center. Write Child Care, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. '

AVON ASKS:

CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL after the Holidays? Lonely and restless? Fill those spare hours with new friends and high profits by serving AVON customers. Call: AVON 758-2444

WANTED LADY Bookkeeper to work in Farm Supply Store. Good opportunity for person wanting tun time work. No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner Line and Chestnut St., Greenville.

ADD SPARKLE TO YOUR life, S Sarah Coventry fashion jeweh Applications now being taken, 18 ai

WANTED; EXPERIENCE POSTING CLERK. NCR posting machine. Contact W.H. Howell, Pitt Technical institute, -P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville.

^YSITTER WANTED;live pFovide own transportatioa s opened. Call 756-7584 after 8 p

AAale Hlp Wanttd

WANTED: Service station attendant. Part-time worK Work afternoons and weekends. Apply in person to M.E. Sutton, 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEE, ambitious young man who is not afraid of hard work and long hours, excellent opportunity to learn the' consumer finance field, opportunity for advancement for the right man. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Apply Provident Finance Cp., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

Operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, ItK., 1309 W, 14th, 756 2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED; Part time male cooks and or dishwashers, (automatic dishwasher) Apply in person Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 GrMnville Bivd, Greenville. T

-ST

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 15. I7315

'V it' =^i to

m'A-my

Male Help Wanted

ROUTS SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman. Applicant showld be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

NEED CARPENTERS. O & W

Contracting A Remodeling. Call 758-0231 or 758 0778 night.

ELECTRICIANS

AND

ELECTRICIAN'S

HELPERS

Yeargan Gmstruction Co. G.E. Profect Wilmington, NC Ptiono: 475-0321 Mr. Mike Wailsmith 10 hours day 4daysa week

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Young man with neat appearance and at least one year of college to dea I in direct automotive sales. Contact:

Bud Beck

Smith Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country 754-4267

MORTOAOE loan REPRESENTATIVE with some business experience. College degree desird. Employer is top rated N.C Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe

benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Ve^rans or college graduates, wilt train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.

AMIt-Femate Hlp

UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all ex-penses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 752-7402.

EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser wanted. Established shop good location. Interview will be kept confidential. Call 758-2455.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, ETC $700 to S300 month. Expenses paid. Free Information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 5J4-A, Miami, Fla.

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE Manager and Assistant AAanager for Greenville area Convenience Food Store

zip Mart Chain is seeking people qualified for Management and Assistant Management in this area. On-the-job training, good salary, paid vacation, company paid insurance for tho right man or woman. Must be 21 or over and have own transportation. Must bo able to pass background invostigation.

For Further information and interview Appointment

Contact:

Mr. Carraway at Zip Mart located at 514 E. 14th Street Greenville, NC

IF, YOU ARE INTERESTED in

earning 11,440. per month part time with only $2,880 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT Mr. Howard (214) 243 1881.

LIFETIME CAREER

OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Lift Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Because of tho large number of prospects from our National TV, Newspapor, Magazine and Direct Mail Advertising Program plus the servicing of our many poiicy-owners we have openings for full-timo solos represontativos. Wo have a financial assistance and training program to help you establish your career with us.

Write

Mr. Tugwell P. 0. Box 1438 Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801

for personal interview equal OppeiiunitY Companies M-F

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, January 16, 1973

1:00 A.M.

150 Farm Tractors 500 implements

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117

Phone: 734-4234

FOR SALE

AAiscellaneous For Sale

FIVE EMDEKO mechanical earlv warning fire alarms, super A movie projector, Kodak Instamatic M 7 movie camera. All at a sacrifice price. 754-2648.

FIREPLACE WOOD, mixed oak, $20 per load. 754-4124._

CLOTHINO, ADULT, teens and boys, quitting remnants, household items, bikes. Eastwood. Call 752-4547.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758-2044.

REDUCE SAFE A FAST with GoBese Tablets A E-Vap "water pills" B'g Value Discount Drug.

r/ X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. S350. Call 758-3218.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A UohoisterY, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 or 758-l50flr4iight.

Miscallanbous For Sla

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent conditioa fiSO. Call 7SA5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

McCULLOCH

I Chain Saws

MINI MACAS

LOW AS $99.95

Clark & Company

Memorial Drive 754-2557

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

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N. Groan Si.

Back of Raspass Barbacua

Re. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go In any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

548 S. Evans St. 752-217S

FISHER'S APPLIANCE A FURNITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.

FORMULATED ESPECIALLY FOR

AIR line cruise, new air cruise pak-a-day vitamin's , 30 paks-one month supply. Send $8.85 to P.O. Box 2581, Greenville (Distributors needed for Eastern N.C.)

Fireplace wood for sale $25

per pick up, $35 a cord. Call 753-5714 Farmville.

FOLLOW THE ROAD to summer fun Check today's

Want Ads. .

Lost a Found

LOST: BLACK A BROWN

SHEPHERD answers to name Zachery blind in the left eye. Call 758-8558.

LOST: MALE IRISH SETTER, 3

months Old, Shady Knoll Trailer Park area. S40 reward. 754 3175 day or 752-1981 night & weekends.

250

REWARD

For the return of a black Labrador answering to the name of Gay. Walks with a limp in left hind leg.

Contact:

W.M. Scales

754-2310 (residence) , 758-3157 (business)

MOBiLE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. 744-4840 after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water fuftiished. Call 752-5342.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3444.

12 X 50,TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 754-2892.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air Mndition. Call 752-3284, night or 825-

MOBILE home for rent. Call 754-

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE for

rent, 60 x 12 with washer, dryer and air conditioner. $120 per month. Apply at 1405 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11. Call 744-4547.

12 X 50 MOBILE HOME for rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. 754-1972.

10 X 40 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located In Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 754-4204 or after 4, 744-3837.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

12 X 40 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 744-4424 after 4 p.m. , all day Sunday.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12x50 with air conditioner and washer. Prefer married college students. Call 752-4245.

TWO BEDROOMS, with carpet and washer, located Lawson's Trailer Park, 754-3517.

Mobil* Homos For Sal*

1847 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two

bedrooms. 18,000 BTU air conditioner. washer, set up Vj mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 744-4692

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while It lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

Professional

MOBILE HOME ANCHORING, roof painting and steam-cleaning. Call 724-4440.

ALL TYPES OF painting, free estimate. Call 752 4314.

Porters Welding Shop

General

electric

welding^

welding.

repair work, & acetylene and portable

Routes Greenville, N.C. 756>44a9 Day & Night

Professional

TWO RESPONSIBLE college seniors (male) available tor babysitting and tutoring in our home. Call afternoons, 752 1745.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Cali: 746-4598

REAL ESTATE

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 754-5144.

18 ACRES OR 38 LOTS, Vj mile from Greenville City limits. Ideal fpr subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 754-5144.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TiPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR SALE

Nine acres of wooded land located on Red Banks Road across from Junior High School.

Call:

752-7915

752-2828

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO 8,514, Belvoir Township. 758 3548.

RESTARUANT FOR sale or lease. Contact Huey at 758-0710.

11,000 LBS. OR LESS OF tobacco to be leased, to be moved. 22 cents. Call 754 0018.

1 TO 24,000 lbs. of tobacco to be moved at 23 cents a lb. 754 0232 after 5:30 p.m.

8,445 LBS. TOBACCO tor lease, 25 cents lb. if interested call 746-4531 Ayden, N.C.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE oft farm in Pitt County, 8,912 lbs at 22 cents per lb. Call 747-5759.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756 4204

TOBACCO, 8,514 LBS at 24 cents. Call Spartanburg, S. C. (803) 585-1243.

TOBACCO TO be moved at 23 cents. Call 754-3934.

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED; Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for alt size acreage. D.'- Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Housas For Sal*

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING,

one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752-4457. Daphne Richardson 754-2957.

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 3447, Phil Dickerson, 754 4387, Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

IF YOU ARE READY TO TAKE LIFE EASY run a Want Ad to well your business. Dial 752-4144.

New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home/ V/i bath, garage.

New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, IV2 bath, garage.

No Down Payment.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * e HOMES e * *

Thomas Realty Co.

Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

FOUR BEDROOM HOME, One mile west of Bethel on Hwy, 44. Very good location for country home. Two acres included with house. 825-4321 day or 825-7281 night.

Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co.. 754-5164.

FOR SALE, SMALL 8 space trailer park near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 758-4904 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

^ 6-ciosets, fully carpeted, disposal, ^dishwasher

Apartments available now and after February 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & University.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

(-EQUIFFID WITH -

4"f o LputrLrijlr )

MAJOR AFFUANCfS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JANUARY SPECIAL

Gabriel Hijackers $37.40 complet with hose kit Speed Equipment World of Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-0355

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS CLUB AUCTION SALE

Friday February 2,1973

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Little University [Kindergarten & Nu Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Full and part time staff nurses needed for medical surgical units, operating room and intensive care upits. Liberal personnel policies and salaries incorporating shift differentials and special assignments for income between $7,200 and $6,200 per year.

Apply:

Director of Nursing

Pitt Memorial Hospital P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27634

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

jpi

organization Is seeking secretary with above average skills In typing, shorthand and filing. Position requires poise and alertness to coordinate the administrative duties. Good salary and fringe benefits program, plus attractive office arrangement. Immediate opening in Washington, North Carolina.

Send resume to: P.O. Box 1218

Washington, N.C. 27889 An Equal Opportunity Employer

THE MOBILE HOME

NOW

OPEN

CEHTER

NOW

OPEN

Opening Specials" from

Donny Singleton, Bob Lane & Kin Cobb

UVttfVG Serial no. 2863 70 ft. -F 3 BR -I- 2 baths. Only $643.00 down. $119.75 for 108 mos. Annual Percentage Rate 13.29

CoHdrsI Serial no. 6406 60 ft. -F 2 -BR 4* 2 baths. OCHiai Only $388.00 down. $83.08 for 96 mos. Annual Percentage Rate 13.49

The Mobile Home Center

Corner of 264 By-Pass & Memorial Drive Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

AjMrtmont For Rent

READY NOW!

Easibpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

hnmediate Occipaiicy Firnitire Avai|l8

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.

RECREATION? YES!

Podl, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastslde

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Oreenvillc BouievarO (US 244 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

EasiDFQOk

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

/-V FALK ^ 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

classified DISPLAY

D&w CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart merits. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water^ Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 7-54 5234.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

ChMk everywhere else first, then

* TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-422S

APARTMENTS

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

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758-5844.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 75^3450, after 5 p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 752-7194.

SALESMEN & SALES LADIES OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your income by earning as much as $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 a month and more!

1. Are you at least 18 years old?

2. Are you sports minded?

3. Are you bondable?

4. Do you have a high school education?

Challenge yourself to develop a POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE

You have 2 weeks paid training in Raleigh

We guarantee $750 per month to start

Our company offers excellent medical benefits

You may participate in a pension and saving plan (After 12 years a deposit of only $5,600 is worth $49,782.03 to participants)

call: RED TURNER

758-3401

Mon. Tues. Wed.

9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

CONSIDER!!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. . . . NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an 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 school 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 for you to advance into management as fast as 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

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT. All utilities fur nished. $105 per month. Arrangement can be made for linen and maid service, television and telephone, day, week, or month. Apply Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Dr., Greenville.

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and $135. 758 3941 day, 754-2458 night.

ON CAMPUS, 401 MEADE, one

bedroom, wall-to^wait carpet, heat, air, hot water furnished. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1809

E. Sth St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water fur nished. Call 752 4137 day or 754-3445 night.

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

Office Space For Rent '

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business,'- well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752 5700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN WANTED

Wanted by Mazda of Greenville, "home of the rotary engine." Due to inreased sales we are enlarging our sales departm,it and are in need of a salesman who knows how to talk to the public, is honest, and sincere, to sell America's first - rotary engine. Salary and commission. Demonstrator furnished and many other fringe benefits too numerous to mention in new modern facilities.

Contact: PecHeles

at Mazda of Greenville

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE FOR LEASE, Lee

Building, 113 E. 3rd. St. Directly behind old Post Office. Heat, air-condition, janitorial service provided. Call H.W, Lee, 758 4321.

STORE FOR RENT, 805 Dickinson Ave., Formerly occupied by Peaden's Gun Shop. Contact Mrs. O.L. Joyner, Jr., 200 E. 4th. Green ville, or call 752 3585.

Houses for Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, Stove, heater and refrigerator furnished. Call 744-3284.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY LAND. I need a minimum of 120 acres or more (all in one tract) wWhin 4 miles of Greenville. This land must be well drained and either cleared or soarsely wooded and accessible by road. Prefer east or south of city. Write descriotion and location, do not need crop acreage but will buy. Write "Land" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

COIOWAI PARK

Hwy, 13 Norths

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 Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfieid at 758-4413 or 758-2799

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

FIFTH AVENUE by NATIONAL HOMES

This home is 12 x 48 with 2 Bedrooms and 1 Bath, It is Fully Equipped and Ready for Occupancy!

3995

plus fox

This is an example of the deals that can be found at Tarfieel Mobile Homes.

"Giving Service Before And After The Sale

TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES

Bismarck St. 756-3228

The Real Estate Corner

TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG HOME

In lovely wooded setting. Foyer, living room, dining room with bay ^window, custom-designed kitchen, carpeted den ^th massive fireplace and beamed ceiling. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, laundry room, 2-car garage, central air, many extras. Only one year old and in excellent condition. $46,000.

CLUB PINES

Three bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Beautiful dark-stained hardwood floors. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast room, laundry room, double garage, central air, wooded lot. Available March 1. $35,900.

LARGE LAKESIDE LOT

This new three bedroom, two bath frame home overlooks Glennwood Lake. Foyer, living room, dining room, well-equipped kitchen, den with fireplace and built-ins, central air, carport and storage. All the advantages of country living, but located in the city school district. $31,500.

FULLY CARPETED BRICK RANCH

Foyer, living room, dining room, large paneled den, three bedrooms with dressing room off master, two baths, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, central air, carport. Beautifully decorated and in excellent condition. $37,500.

CALL US TO SERVE YOU TODAY . . FOR TOMORROW

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173

. . . MMBU

Louis Clark 756-2912

Linda Ward

7^273

mmmmmmmmrn

ig to Beck by SC:S j years.

-4

If^TlM Daily Reflectar. GreeavUle, N.C.Menday. JaMuirv IS. If73

Whim NATIONAL weATH SERVtCi

UKATIIKK OlTL(M>K TMs is the preciplUUon and trmperature outlook for the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto)

Business Notes

SALES GAIN

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys sales of new life insurance during 1972 amounted to $465.907,000, a gain of $41,625,000 over volume for the previous year, Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency, reported.

First-year premium income from new life insurance and annuity sales during the y^r was reported at $10,3%,000, compared with $9.584,000 for 1971.

Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard reached a record high of $3,934,476,000 on Dec. 31, Macon reported, an increase of $184,281,000 for the year. These figures, he noted, do not include a total of $199,760,000 of Servicemens Group Life Insurance reinsured by the company.

By RAYMOND D. COLTRAIN

The price of tobacco is expected to be approximately the same in 1973 as it was in 1972, according to John Cyrus. Tobacco Specialist, North Carolina Department of Agriculture. The support price has been increased from 2-5 cents varying with the grade of the tobacco. If the farmer can produce the extra tobacco with the same quality, using the same amount of land and labor he did in 1972, he should come oid ahead in 1973. By using the same quantity o land, labor and equipment, the production of the 10 percent quota increase in pounds should not cost him a significant amount.

From this we see that the management practices used by the grower are going to be the deciding factor if he is to equal his 1972 income or increase it. When you consider the increase in fertilizar costs, pesticide cost and labOT wages, you can see that the managerial ability of the producer has to increase the same proportionate amount if he is to make any net |xt)ft.

Advantages In Glasphalt

SMALLDECREASE Carolina Telphone and Telegraph Co . announced that customer bills will be slightly lower beginning Jan. 1, as part of the Excise, Estate and Gift Tax Adjustmoit Act of 1970 which provides for a ten-year reducti<m scheduled of the Federal excise tax for telephone service.

The company reported that statements rendered on and after Jan. 1 will bill the excise tax at nine per cent. Under the present legislatim, each subsequent Jan. 1 the excise tax will be reduced by one per cent until January of 1982, when the total repeal is scheduled.

PRODUCTION UP Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced that it produced 40,666,700 snadwiches in its 1972 fiscal year, compared with 31,286,400 in 1971.

According to the companys annual report, sales in fiscal 1972 were $13,144,522. up from $9,863,021 a year earlier. Net income was $622,317 or 44 cents a share, compared with $473,788 or 34 cents a share. The number of employees at Stewart Sandwiches increased from 359 to 482.

The company now has 22 sales centers, including a center in Greenville, and franchised areas include 15 states, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.

GROUP FORMED NCNB Corp., parent company of North Carolina National Bank and nine other financial companies, announced the formation of a Human Resources Management Group to develop and coordinate all socio-economic comuunications and personnel activities for the corporation and its subsidiaries.

Corporation president Thomas I. Stoors said the new staff group will plan and coordinate all external activities and programs involving urban affairs, consumer interests, the environment, legislative and regulatory activities, minority opportunities, and other forces which relate directly to our goals as a company and our responsibilities as a concerned corporate citizen

NEW YORK (UPI) - Use of glasphalt, a street paving material made of crushed waste glass and asphalt, may make it possible to pave or repair streets in colder weather than is possible with craven-tional materials.

A study by the Colorado School of Mines Research Institute for the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute found that hot-mix glasi^alt as it is being laid contains more heat and cools more slowly than regular asi^alt.

The study says that to achieve adequate compaction of hot-mix asphalt pavement, the temperature of the mat must remain sufficiently high for the time necessary to complete the rolling operation.

Because the failure of asphalt pavement is usually related to insufficient compaction, the study says, it is highly desirable to extend the allowable time for compaction of cold-weather paving.

Glasphalt is an asphalt paving material in which crushed waste container glass is substituted for all or part of the conventional crushed stone. More than 20 experimental glasphalt pavements have been laid in the United States and Canada over the past several years. GCMI reports that, where properly laid, they are standing up well under commercial traffic conditions.

Internally, he added, the group will be responsoble for organization and manpower planning, training and personnel development, employee relations and communicatiras, and coordination of staff participation in social and economic action programs.

In purchasing plastic laminate for an irregular surface, make a pattern of the top to be covered, then have the lumber yard cut it the same shape as the pattern.

VINCENTS CLEAN-SWEEP

SALE

Model WWA 8400N

GE 2-SPEEO, 4 CYCLE, 18 LB. WASHER with MINI-BASKET and MINi-QUICK '' KMMin. Cycle. 3 Wash and 2 Rinse Temperatures! Permanent Press with Automatic Cooldown! Automatic Soak Cycle! Cold wash and rinse! Variable Water Levels!

Model DOE

GE JUMBO DRUM DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC PERMANENT PRESS and EXTRA CARE CYCLES. 5 Automa tic Cycles including Timed Dry, and No-Heat Air Fluff with Extended Time! End-of-Cycle Signal! Separate Safety Start Switch! Extra Big Capacity!

HURRY . .

Shop Vincents and Save!

VIIIPtliTC T.V. & APPLIANCE

|[ I ^ WINTERVIUE, N. C.

PHONE 756-2929

'We Built Our Business On QUALITY SERVICE''

Herds Of Buffies For America

By HUGH A. MULUGAN

AP Special Cerresposdent

SAIGON (AP) War or peace, build-up or drawdown, herds of buffies inexorably plod thr* ponderous way to the hearts and attics of America.

Several thousand buffies a day migrated when U.S. troops in Vietnam numbered more than half a millira. Now, with troop strength around 24,000, more than

Spending Less For A New Car

NEW YORK (UPI) - An automcKive authority says families spend a smaller percratage of their income for todays new car than they did years ago.

M. William Furman, president of RPS Products, Inc., a distributor of automotive replacement parts, says government sources show the 1950 median family income of $3,319 increased to $9,867 by 1970. During the same two-decade span, industry figures show the average retail price of a new car rose from $2,050 to $3,430.

While a family needed 62 per crat of its annual income to buy a new car in 1950, 20 years later it needed less than 35 per wnt, Furman said. A federal study also shows that to purchase a new car, the Elastem European worker has to labor 10 times as long as the U.S. worker, he said.

1,000 a week stUl make the jramey.

A buffy, rhymes with stuffy, is an enormous, ornate glazed ceramic elephant. Deprading ra ones esthetic sensitivity, it represents either the highest camp or the lowest kitsch in Vietnamese folk art.

TTie name derives from the acrraym b-u-f-e, for bloody useless foul-word elephant, and supposedly was cra-ferred on these outsized objets dart by Rear Adm. S. R. Smith, then the offco* in charge of construction in Vietnam.

Smith couldnt believe the number of U.S.-bound buffies being loaded ra cargo planes at air mail d^iots at a time when jeeps and bulldozers were being sold as surplus scrap metal for want of shipping space back to bases in America.

Buffies, all with garishly painted toenails and elaborately tasseled saddles and harnesses, come as tall as 2Mi feet and can weigh up to 70 pounds, which is the limit an Army post office overseas will accept.

Available with trunks raised buffy a-ectus or distended buffy impetus they come in colors from royal blue to hangover pink, not excluding the white elephant buffy albinus.

Until ultimately relegated to the attic or garage, they stand at ridiculous attention

on the pordies of Wot Point, alongside the backyard swimming pools of suburbia, on the terraces high-rise urban apartments or wherever mai feel the need to proclaim a past communion with the culture trf Vietnam.

What did you do in the war. Daddy?

^I shipped home a buffy, unbroken.

Tfie Vietnamese use buffies to decorate the graves of their aiKestors, or for interior decoration to hold plants or an incense urn. The Americans find the big ones just the right height to place a martini at elbows distance beside a favorite arm chair. Two bearing a plexiglass tray make a particularly repulsive coffee table. Three, placed trunk to tail in circus configuration, can ^fect a mind-blowing arrangement of hi-fi gear and stereo speakers.

Most buffies leave the Army postoffice without a packing crate, adorned only with mailing labels, stamps and a bit of protective masking tape over the tusks, trunk and ears. Part of the buffy mystique is the belief that mail handlers around the world will be gentle at the sight of such naked fragility. Tlie other part of the legend is that wooden crates were banned at the APO when one fell apart and a crashing buffy busted the big toe of a

mail derk.

On the far side of the runway from the APO, Saigons aerial mail port has the responsibility for loading the buffies on chartered Flying Tiger and Pan American cargo fdanes evary day except Sunday.

T. Sgt. Jesus Babauta, an enormous Ckiamian who can heft two of the txggest buffies at a time on his broad shoulders, arranges them in a row d 35 inside a metal cocora called an igloo, then piles ra their saddles 25 to 30 mail bags, for protection. A hydraulic loader then lifts the pallet onto the plane.

Saigons airp(Ht has been rocketed and shelled any number of times without damage to a single buffy. 'Hiere is no postal Insurance for shipping buffies and no elephant graveyard for those that drat make it,

"We just sweep the pieces without notifying next of kin, laughs Sgt. Babauta, who figures less than half

make it to San Francisco or Seattle.

The biggest and best buffies in even the poshest dowiRown Saigra shops cost a little over $20, while a buffy of only average uglirwss goes fra as little as $3. A GI with APO privil^es can ship a 70-pound buffy to the w^ coiat for $3.90 via surface air mail.

Civilians willingly pay Pan Am $2.40 a kilo, about a ddlar a pound, to air freight a buffy back to the States. The commercial survival rate is the same as the military, 50-50, evra though crating is required.

Ctome what may, the buffy is assured a idace in histray as the last of the dephant jokes. W^i is why 100 of them loaded aboard

comedian Bd) Hopes plane when he left Vietnam for what he insists was the last time.

The most widely hunted big game in Utah is the mule deer.

TEMPORARY RELIEF OF MINOR PAINS

for Guaranteed Relief with PRUVO Tabs or Your Money Back

rwTw IWW9 VI iwwi monvy dqgk

On Sole Eckerds Drug Store ^

mtt Plau Shopping Conter

-Paneling

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CORE'S

m otvmton O0 evmna mmoouerM comAmnr

T59V7esr^reenvIe Blvd.

U.S. 264 By-Pass, Just East of Memorial Drive,

Greenville, N.C.

Prices Good Through Financing Available or Use Your Bank Charge Card.

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursdoy a A.M. to 6 P.M.

Fridoy 8 A.M. to a P.M, Saturdoy ,

a AAR. to 5:30 e.M.