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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

92nd Year

NO. 19

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1973

Page 2 GaUflanakts at work

Page 8 OMtuaiies

Page 11 Millions of Supertrees

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Captured Enemy Papers Signal

Cease-Fire Accord By Midweek

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As captured enemy documents signaled a midweek initialing of a ceaseTire accord, Henry A, Kissinger flew back to Paris today to join allied and Communist officials in the last steps toward ending the Vietnam war.

Before the prraidential araist-ant left rain-swept Andrews Air Force Base at midmoming, he met with President Nixon for an hour at the White House to get last^inute instructions.

Officially, the White House continued to portray the purpose of Kissingers return to the French capital as completing the text of an agreement to end the fight.

But a flurry of developmmts Sunday bolstered the belief that an agreement soon will be signed, calling for a cease-fire, the return of prisoners of war, and machinery to reshape the South Vietnamese government. The major developments:

Soiior South Vietnamese officials said captured documents from the Communist high com

mand stated that an agreemrat will be initialed at 8 a.m. EST Wednesday, that it will be formally signed on Saturday and that a cease-fire will go into effect (HI Sunday, Jan. 28.

While shying away from specific dates, Washington sources indicated that Nixon has set a goal of wrapping up the Vietnam agreement this week and that, barring unexpected snags, the President is confident of hitting that target.

South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam told an interviewer as he departed for

Paris that Vice President ^iro T. Agnew will be in Saigon on Jan. 28, presumably to demon-' strate that Washington and Saigon were entering the post-war era shoulder-to-shoulder.

Agnew himself said he couldnt-answer when asked whether he will be heading for Saigon, saying the President would have to make that announcement.

CiMigressional sources reported that Nixon plans a meeting with Capitol Hill leaders within the next few days, providing him a forum to brief

them on details of a peace accord.

The Viet Cbng foreign minister, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, arrived in Paris and said the Communists are ready to do everything possible to achieve a quick settlement.

Amid these developments, the White House maintained its lid on official discussion of Vietnam negotiations. When asked about reports that a pact would be initialed within days, a sp<^esman said he would have no comment on speculative

Justices Say Up To Woman And Her Doctor

Abortion Role Barred States

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today barred the states from interfering with the decision of a woman and her doctor to end pregnancies within the first three months.

In the 7-2 decision striking down the Texas abortion law. Justice Harry A. Blackmun said medical data indicates abortion in the first Uu*ee months, although not without its risk, is now relatively safe. Therefore, he said, any interest of the state in protecting the woman frcnn an inherently hazardiMis procedure ... has largely disappeared.

'Hie ruling followed two years of deliberations by the justices. It was based predominantly on

what Blackmun called a right of privacy. He said the right is broad enough to encompass a womans decision whether or not to terminate her pregnancy.

Justices Byron R. White and William H. Rehnquist dissented, White said he could find nothing in the language or history of the Constitution to support the courts judgment. Rehnquist, meanwhile, said the courts sweeping invalidation of any restrictions on abortion during the first trimes-, ter is impossible to justify...

In a second 7 to 2 ruling, the court struck down Georgias abortion law, finding three provisions to be unconstitutional. They were that in the first three months the operation be

performed im an accredited hospital, that a medical committee must give its ai^roval and that two physicians must concur with the womans own physician that Uie pregnancy should be terminated.

Blackmun said the interposition of a hospital abortion committee is unduly restrictive of the patients rights. Summarized, the court held:

1. The states are barred from restricting abortions within the first three months.

. 2. In this period the abortion decision must be left to the medical judgment of the pregnant womans own physician.

3. After the first three months the state, if it chooses, may regulate abortion procedures in ways that are reason-

Legislator To Propose Allowing Joint Income Tax Return For N.C.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A veteran Wake County legislator said today he plans to introduce a bill this week which would permit a man and wife to file a joint state income tax return in North Carolina.

They would file a joint return like they do on their federal return when both husband and wife are working, but the deductions would be under presort state law, said Democratic Rep. Sam Johns<Hi.

It woidd save a lot of headaches for families, he said, and the tax loss to the state wouldnt be but about $3 million a year. Look at the amount it would save in processing and preparing returns. I feel the people will support it or I wouldnt introduce it.

Johnson, serving his fifth term in the House, said, A joint return is something we ought to have.

Meanwhile, opponents of a prop(Med $190 million tax reduction are firmly in the saddle as the General Assembly moves into its third week.

Hottte Speaker Jim Ramsey said he had discussed the issue with several legislators and I dont see any softening of their attitude on it. There is ccmsid-erable opposition to the proposed tax reductions.

The Advisory Budget Commission re(KHnmended the tax changes, including repeal of the tobacco and soft drink taxes.

The main argument of/liold the line forces is that the reductions might jeopardize the states tax base two years from now in event of an economic slide.

Former House Speaker Phil Godwin, now a member of the Senate, said he feels the hold the line forces are definitely in command in the Senate.

I havent heard any clamoring from the people for tax

reductions, said Godwin. The only thing Ive heard them clamoring for are better roads, improved service at mental institutions and things of that type.

'There were reports that legislation will be introduced, possibly tonight, to repeal the two-cent-pqr pack state tax on cigarettes.

Freshman Sen. Michael Mullins, R-Mecklenburg, introduced a bill Friday to repeal the one-cent soft drink tax. Tie measure drew immediate criticism from Sen. C%arl^ Taylor, R-Transylvania, Senate minority leader. He said, Its not the feeling of our delegation to recommend tax cuts at this time. The only tax rediKtion pro-p<ed by Gov. Jim Holshouser in his combined legislative-budget message to the General Assembly was removal of the state sales tax on medicine. This was one of his campaign planks.

ably related to maternal health.

4. In approximately the last three months of pregnancy, the state may if it chooses, regulate and even prohibit abortions to preserve the expectant mothers life of health.

5. The state may allow only licensed physicians to perform abortions and may prohibit abortions by nonphysicians.

Blackmun wound up his 51-page opinion with these remarks:

This holding, we feel, is consistent with the relative weights of the respective interests involved, with the lessons and example of medical and legal his-v tory, with the lenity of the common law, and with the demands of the profound problems of the present day.

The decision leaves the states free to place increasing restrictions on aborti(m as the period of pregnancy lengthens, so long as those restrictions are tailored to the recognized state interests.

The decision vindicates the right of the physician to administer medical treatment according to his professional judgment up to the points where important state interests provide compeUing justifications for intervention.

Up to those points the abortion decision in all its aspects is inherently, and primarily, a medical decision, and basic responsibility for it must rest with the irfiysician.

Some states prohibit abortions without the consent of the father. Since the Georgia and Texas laws do not have such provisions, the courts action today did not deal with that question.

Social Services

Commissioner

RALEIGH (AP)Dr. Jac-queiine Renee WestcoU, a native of Goldsboro, was named today as commissioner of social services to succeed Clifton Craig.

She will join Dr. Lonnie Horton, an aide to Gov. Jim Holsh(Niser. gubernatorial aide, as the highest ranking blacks in his adninistration.

In announcing her appointment, Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty said Dr. Westcott was charged with'the awesome respcHisittility of turning the states wel^re and social services pi^ram around so it is, once again, responsive to the needs of its citizens.

Dr. Westcott has been coordinator for instruction at the National Laboratory for Higher Education in Durham since July, 1970.

stori^,

Kissinger and Hanoi Politburo member Le Due Tho interrupted their talks on Jan. 13, when the U5. negotiator returned to Washington for consultation with Nixon. The next day, Nixon dispatched (Jen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., his chief liaison officer with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, to Saigon and four other Asian capitals to outline terms of a tentative agreement.

Haig returned from his mission Sunday and went immediately into meetings with Kis-_ singer and Nixon. They met for more than two hours in two separate sessions before and after private inaugural-week-end receptions for the Presidents relatives and political supporters.

Indications were that Haig brought Nixon a personal message from Thieu confirming the South Vietnamese leader's acceptance of major points of the tentative agreement negotiated by Kissinger and 'Tho. There were signs too, that Nixon immediately dispatched a response to Thieu.

U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker paid an unusual late-night call on TTiieu Sunday, staying at the presidential palace 10 minutesjust enough time perhaps to deliver a cable from Nixon.

UP TO THE U.S. Viet Cong foreign minister Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh reads statement to newsmen Sunday at Paris Orly airp(H*t. She said the Viet Cong and Ninth Vietnamese would do everything possible to acheive a quick settlement in peace negotiations. But everything depends on the United States, she said. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon 'Test' Toll Yet Yet To Come

Jetliner

Unknown

'Purge'

Warning

Pending before the court are cases dealing with the abortion laws of Missouri, Illinois, North (Carolina, Louisiana, Virginia, New Jersey, Utah, Ohio, Kentucky, 0)nnecticut, South Dakota and New York.

The court took no immediate action on them.

Blackmun8 opinion rejected the theory pressed by abortion foes that a fetus is a person within consti^tional terms and must be protected by the state.

Heavy Agenda Awcriting Planning-Zoning Meet

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

CHoudy and cool Wednesday through Friday with chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday.

J. B. Spilman, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections, reported that the board has been authorized to purge or clear registration books of the names of all persons who were registered during 1968 or prior and who have not voted since 1968.

Spilman said that the purging of the books, which is authorized every four years, necessitates the notification of everyone who has not voted in the county since 1968 but were on the books that year and prior to that time.

The chairman, pointing out that some' of the notifications have already have mailed, asked that persons receiving letters from the Board of Elections notify the board if they wish to have their names kept on registration books.

He added that notifying the board of the persons wish to have his named kept on the books is all that is necessary but failure to so do will result in his name being removed from the records.

Spilman said that the process does not disqualify a person from registering again for future elections.

KANO, Nigeria (AP) A Jordanian jetliner bringing 202 Moslems home from a pilgrimage to Mecca crashed on landing in a fog here today and burst into flames. Officials said most were aboard killed.

The death toll was variously given as 162 and 191 as rescue teams went through the burned wreckage. Radio Nigeria reported about 40 survivors. Officials here said they have recovered 11 persons alive.

A witness said the plane was engulfed in flames after it crashed on the runway at about 10 a.m.

The worlds worst air disaster took the lives of 176 persons in the crash of a Soviet Aeroflot jet near Moscow last Oct. 14.

Mecca, the holiest place of Moslems, is in Saudi Arabia.

The Royal Jordanian Airlines Boeing 707 left Saudi Arabia from Jidda, near Mecca, on the 2,100-mile flight to Kano.

Holdup Attempt

Proved A Flop

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A robbery attempt by two youths here fizzled completely when the trigger of their .22-caliber revolver fell off, they made the mistake of leaving their victim with a dime and their getaway car failed to start.

Police said the pair took $6 from a man in a telephone booth Sunday night and then tried to start their car. Meanwhile, the man, Willie Patterson, used his remaining dime to telephone police, and officers responded quickly enough to nab the youttis in their car.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate takes up more of President Nixon's Cabinet nominations this week while the Deniocratic-controlled Congress awaits the two presidential messages expected to fill in details of his second-term program.

Nixons 17-minute inaugural speech Saturday to a chilled crowd of 35,000 outside the Capitol and millions watching on television drew generally favorable congressional reaction.

But many Democrats echoed the reaction of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that the real test will be in the policies and programs yet to come, in the State of the Union message expected later this week and the budget due on Jan. 29.

With reports of widespread budget reductions in domestic programs already rampant. Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., cautioned that, if he intends to dismantle all the federal programs, there will be a major clash.

With two Cabinet choices already approved, the Senate plans to act Thursday on Nixons nomination of Elliot L. Richardson as the new secretary of defense.

Action is due Tuesday on William P. (Elements, who is slated to become deputy defense secretary, and James Schlesinger, to be director of the Central Intelligence Agency.

James Lynns nomination as secretary of housing and urban development may be acted on also during the wedi as may the choice of New York union leader Peter Brennan to be secretary of labor.

Only one nomination, that of Caspar Weinberger to be secretary of health, education and welfare, faces any major delay.

Some Democrats are vowing to hold it up until they find out the size of anticipated budget ccuts in its programs.

Most of the graerally muted criticism of Nixons second inaugural address fell on the domestic section.

House Speaker Carl Albert, noting Nbcons statement that America was built by work, not welfare, said no one believes welfare can solve everyones pn^lem but that we do have people who cant do it all for themselves.

Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, and William Hathaway, D-Maine, all focused on the lack of specifics in the Presidents inaugural.

It was approtnriate to restore our commitment to peace and to a better America, Muskie said, but he didnt tell us how to do it.

Hathaway called it a nice speech but added were still waiting for details.

Pitt Tax Take

G.A. Jones Jr., State Department of Revenue Commissioner, reported that one per cent sales tax collections in Pitt County for December amounted to $123,609.11.

Neighboring net totals, Jones announced, included: Beaufort. $56,984,.72; Greene. $8.812.46; Lenoir. $97,419.73; Martin. $29.998.04; Wayne. $130.024.28; and Wilson. $101.161.44.

Jones reported that total net collections for the 79 participating counties amounted to $6.808,381.57.

With three items on the joint commission and eight on the city commission agendas, the meetings sdieduled for Wednesday night of the Joint City-County and the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions at 8:00 p.m. in city haU is one of the fullest agendas to face the commissions in some months.

In the first part of the meeting, the joint one, three requests for ~rez(Miing are to be considered. These are: a request by David A. Evans, Sr. for rezoning three tracts from RA-20 to RA-9 and RA-6 for two tracts, respectively; forjitt^ierty located east of State! Road 1419 and south of Green-j field Terrace; a request by J.|

Leo Hawkins for rezoning of two! tracts from RA-20 to R-6 andj Shopping Center respectivdy fori property located west of North-River Estates; and a request for rezcMiing from R-29 to unoffensive industry for tiie Nelsim Hopkins ineperty.

At the second part of the, meeting, the Gremville portion, the eight agenda items to be considered area: A request by E. L. Harrington, Jr. for rezoning from RA-20 to neigh-' borhood commerical for

property located in the southeast quadrant t the in-, tersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard; a request by David A. Evans, Sr. for an

nexation of Tracts No. 1 and 2 of North River Estates; presentation of a final plat for Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, to be ipade by W. E. Dansey; a preliminary plat to be pmented by Philip E. Carroll for Section II of Arlington Plaza Subdivision; a preliminary plat for Section I, Cambridge Subdivision, located east of Hooker Road and opposite Fairlane Subdivision; a proposed ex-toision of GraydcHi Jackson Mobile Home Park, located on the nm^ side t White Road; presentation of a plan for the Southside Urban Renewal. Area;and >roposed amend-! ments to CSiapt* 32 of the Cltyf Code, relative to zcming.

Gunmen Surrender After Lengthy Siege

By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Four ^gunmen who had vowed to die for Muslim paradise in a hail of police bullets have surrendered peacefully after their nine remaining hostages made a dramatic escape to signal the end of a two-day siege in a Brooklyn sporting goods stmre.

The end came late Sunday afternoon, over 47 hours after a silent robbery alarm alerted police who surprised the young gunmen in the

st(Mre. One patrolman was killed and two others wounded in a flurry of gunfire.

After the initial shootout subsided to a standoff, police ringed John & Als Sports, Inc., in Brooklyns Williamsbui^ secti<m with sharpdK)oters. ^t fear for the hostages (evented any forced showdown and (>olice concentrated on keeping communications with the gunmen.

The break came shortly be

fore 1 p.m. Sunday when the hostages, led by a co-owner of the store, broke through plasterboard to a sealed off stairway and e$ca(>ed to the roof while the gunmen were diverted.

Four hours later, following more negotiations with police and pleas from some relatives, the gunmen walked out. Two carried a stretcher with a third who was wounded and the fourth walked ahead.

Police said (>reliminary re

ports indicated their marksmen had not fired a shot since the (xiginal gun-battle, although the gunmen had fired volleys from time to time.

Brooklyn Dist. Atty. Eugene (Jold said he would go before a grand jury today with charges against the four that probably would include the murder of Patrolman Stephen R. Gilroy, the attempted murder of Patrolmen Jose Adorno and Frank Car()entier, kidnaping and weapiHis possession.

Police said they were searching for a fifth man who was said to have been driving a getaway car when the robbery b^an about 5:45 p.m. Friday. They said the motive for th robbery was to obtain guns, not m(mey.

In a hand-written letter carried out by a doctor who attended the wounded gunman, t4e four described themselves as servants t Allah and said they were expressing solidarity with all Muslims and opixessed ^ people of the world.

Galfanaks Still. In Process Of Making Change

RKTl?RNS TO LAW PRACTICE Nick Galifinakis, former N.C. congressman, has resumed law

practice in Durham. Here he and partner Roger Upchurch (left) survey the firms library. (AP Wirephoto)

Fourteen Known Dead In N.C. Weekend's Traffic

By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Carolina Highway Patrol reported today that weekend traffic accidents killed at least 14 persons in the Tar Heel state.

The fatalities raised the toll for this year to 72. which is 31 fewer than had died in the same period of last year on the states roads Gary Thomas Baliten. 19, of Gastonia, died when he lost control of his car on a rural paved road in Lincoln County and hit an embankment.

Ix>nnie Robert Shore. 22. of

Rural Hall, was killed when the car he was driving failed to stop at a railroad crossing on N.C. 66 a half mile north of Rural Hall in Forsyth County and was struck by a train.

Edward Samuel Kiser, of Forest City, died when the car he was a passenger in ran off a rural paved road In Rutherford County and hit an embankment at bigh speed, troopers said.

Johnny Mack Mazoo Jr.. 26, of Lumberton, was fatally injured when the car he was in went out of control at high speed, ran off a rural paved road in a curve and overturned

His Life Once Was Time Of Disguises

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patrick Wolfe wears a conservative suit and tie now and spends most day behind a desk.

But there was a time when his life was a parade of disguises from the frenzied appearance of a long-haired heroin addict, to the leather costume of a tough motorcyclist, to the slick garb of an out-of-town cocaine dealer.

People used to talk to me about me," said Wolfe, for three years an undercover San Francisco narcotics officer,

I sat in a restaurant one day with a guy who spent an hour warning me about Pat Wolfe. He even gave me a perfect description of myself.

1 thought he was trying to tell me he knew who I was, and I was getting pretty nervous. But when he left, he sold me two balloons of heroin, Wolfe, now an assistant police inspector, said.

At various times. Wolfe, 33, used at least six different identities. He wore long hair, grew a beard and learned the language of the street.

Told Stay Away From Women

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) Confidence man David Te Huia has been forbidden to marry for three years under terms of probation imposed by a magistrate here.

Te Huia admitted three charges of theft totalling $6,993 from a 70-year-old widow. He told her he would invest her savings at a higher rate of interest than paid by her bank.

Te Huia used most of the money on aut(. one of which he wrecked.

Stipendiary magistrate John H Murray imposed fines of $360 and forbade Te Huia marrying or having responsibility for the maintenance or support of any women or children while on probation.

Wolfe says he made some 1,-500 narcotics buys and played a role in thousands of drug arrests.

You wanna know how good he was? asks Sgt. John OShea, Wolfes immediate supervisor.

He would make the connection. make a few buys, arrest the suspect, and testify against him in court. And when he got out of jail, the man would sell Pat more narcotics. Sometimes Wolfe found his disguise too conviiKing.

I was walking along Grant Avenue one night with this dealer, he recalled recently. A radio car pulled up, and the officer threw us both in the back sea.

Its just like playing a part. For each case Id be somebody different, whatever seemed to fit. It was almost like a game except I had the advantage. Although he never carried a badge or handcuffs, Wolfe was armed with a handgun, a symbol of what he says is the rampant violence common to drug underworld.

Im glad its over, Wolfe added of his role-playing.

I would never have long hair now. Or a beard. Maybe a mustache. But I wasnt brought up that way. Im very conservative. I always have beat, he said.

DURHAM (AP) - Nick Gali-fianakis waved to an old acquaintance from a restaurant booth, then interrupted his meal to shake a hand.

Im glad youre back; we need a good lawyer, he was told.

Galifianakis refdied, "tm gold to be back.

The former congressman had not planned to reopen his EHir-ham law practice, of course; North Carolina voters made that decision for him Nov. 7 by giving Republican Jesse Helms a smashing victory in their race for the U.S. Senate.

Im not bitter, Galifianakis said. I try not dwell cm what might have been.

The changs in his daily routine has been extensive. Instead of having a staff in Washington, Durham and Raleigh handling his legislative routine, Galifianakis and two partners have only a few secretaries. And instead of operating a campaign headquarters from a comer hotel suite, staffed by a half a dozen aides, Galifianakis has temporary, space in three rooms in an aging Durham office building.

Occasionally puffing on a pipe, the stocy 44-year-old explained that his plans for the future havent been made yet. Specifically asked about politics, he said, I dont want to make a decision now.

He added, I have been keen

ly interested in whats going on in government and will continue (that interest).

Besides oigaging in lieneral law practice in his hometown Galifianakis said he may establish an office in Washington where he could be a sort of lawyers lawyer for North Carolinians needing legal advice there. He has had no firm offer but he said he possibly will resume teaching law at Duke University, where he was on the faculty before being elected to Congress 6>/i years ago.

But he said he would noi have a regular class. I ma> do a special seminar type thing, lecturing.

He has been asked to do tele vision news commentary since his return but he has made no decision on that.

One of the problems he has encountered since becoming a private citizen again is handling mail and telephone calls from persons who want him to do something for them in Washington. I tell them Im no longec a congressman and give (hem the name of the man who is. but sometimes they say, T want you to handle it. What can I do? he wondered aloud.

Some of the mail hes received is being forwarded to Rep. Ike Andress, D-N.C., Gali-fianakiss successor in the 4th District. I may ask Ike to bor-

just east of Lumberton.

Claude Nunn Bell, 56, of Rt. 1. Bunnlevel, was killed when he was struck by a car on a rural unpaved road two miles southwest of Bunnlevel In Harnett County.

Roy Clay Hensley, three months old, was killed when he was thrown from a car which had hit a guard rail and overturned on a rural paved road 2.8 miles north of Lexington in Davidson County.

Bynum Hartman. 46. of Rt. 1. Cherryville, was killed in a truck train accident at Bessemer City. The patrol said the truck pulled onto the railroad crossing and collided with the train.

Lee McMillan, 21, of Rt. 1, Winnabow, was killed when his car. traveling at high speed, ran off N.C. 133 about 18 miles north of Southport and struck several trees, the patrol said.

James William Gwynn, 5, of Rt. 3, Sanford, died when he was struck by a vehicle on N.C. 42 four miles west of Sanford.

Joe Henry Alston, 60, of Chapel Hill, was killed when the vehicle in which he was riding ran off a street and struck a building in Durham.

Marion L. Sellers, 35, of Kannapolis, was killed when he apparently lost control of his car and plunged into the Swananoa River in Asheville, the patrol said.

Dale Buck, 19, of Tabor City, was killed when his car ran into a car which was backing onto the road about 16 miles east of Tabor City. Troopers said Bucks vehicle,was operating without lights at the time of early morning accident.

^ Earl C. Sherrill, 86, of Moo-resville, a pedestrian, was killed Friday night six miles west of Mooresville in Iredell County, when he was hit by an oncoming vehicle while walking in the road. Troopers said the driver of the car claimed he was blinded by the lights of an oncoming vehicle.

David Bunch, 42, of Pantego, died when the car he was driving sideswiped another car on U.S. 264 in Beaufort County.

The Associated Press counts weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday through midnight Sunday.

Teacher Hits St.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A strike by public school teachers in St. Louis the first in the citys history was called for today as similar walkouts continued in Philadelphia and Chicago.

Members of St. Louis Teachers Union Local 420 and the St. Louis Teachers Association, with both groups representing 2,800 members, authorized the strike in separate votes Sunday.

Despite a walkout, a spokesman for the school board said classes would be held for the systems 103,000 pupils attending 165 elementary and high schools.

In all three cities, pay raises are a key issue.

Once Pesthouse For Servicemen

CHICAGO (UPI) - The first secular hospital in what is now the United States was for servicemen, but those who were admitted perhaps would have been better off somewhere else.

It was established on Manhattan Island in 1658, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, by the Dutch West India Company as a pesthouse for soldiers and sailors. It later became a combination poorhouse, orphan asylum, penitentiary and clinic for the pauper sick and insane. Much later, it became Bellevue Hospital.

The first secular hospital without workhouse characteristics was the Pennsylvania Hospital, founded - in Philadelphia in 1751.

Strike Louis

The St. Louis teachers have been demanding raises in bargaining sessions which have been under way since November. Their demands include a raise in the starting salary from $7,200 to $8,200. They also want a paid hospitalization program and a collective bargaining agreement.

Elsewhere,'(Bourt proceedings were to begin today against 24 officials of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, the group leading a walkout which has started into its third week.

The union officials were named in criminal contempt proceedings for refusing to obey a court order to end the walkout.

Negotiators for teachers in Chicago, who have been on strike since Jan. 10, say three major issues remain unsettled in that walkout and that the school board can not buy us off with a salary increase alone.

The Chicago Teachers Union rejected a 2Mj per cent pay increase because the boards latest offer did not include demands for smaller class size, more preparation periods for elementary instructors and a shorter school year with no cut in pay.

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row Mie <rf his secretaries for a while to handle it, Galifianakis said.

The former lawmaker g^ free postage privileges for six months to take care 6f official matters. There are no other privileges for ex-congressmen.

Galifianakis said his last days in Washington were buy. His staff bought his desk and chair as farewell presents to him. then scattered to new jobs. Margaret Sugg, his administrative assistant, joined Andrews staff.

On the congressmans final day, he said, A workman told me to move out so he could pain in there. Vinegar Bend (Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C.) got my old office.

Not all the material he accumulated on Capitol Hill has arrived in Durham yet, but Galifianakis said, My attic may collapse from the weight of the boxes stored there. I get exercise every morning helping the mailman bring boxes from Washington.

In addition, he said his dining room table is stacked high. I tell my wife she may have to become a secretary to answer letters.

Louise Galifianakis, he quickly noted, is happy he is back at home. She makes lists of things for me to dd on weekends, and I havent been around much to fix things around the house, Galifianakis said.

His wife took it pretty rough when Helms won, he said, adding that she had campaigned hard on his behalf. After the election, the couple went to the Caribbean for a vacation to relax.

Galifianakis remembers the day after his defeat was his daughters ninth birthday. She

had a party, and the house was full of flowers. I felt like Issuing a statement saying, Dont send flowers, send money.

Reporters who traveled with Galifianakis in the closing week of the campaign noted he was relaxed though very active, while his staff seemed to be tense and frantic. In retrospect, the former congressman said his approach of seeing people is outmoded in a race covering as big a state as North Carolina, and if he could have done it differently, he would have.

Galifianakis cited the roughly $400,000 he spent in winning nomination over Sen. B. Everett Jordan and running against Helms, and Helms expenses of about $700,000 in winning the GOP primary against weak opponents and facing the congressman.

But Galifianakis stressed, The easy way (to explain his loss) is to say it was a fluke. It wasnt. With a little unity we could have won the thing, the same as Nixon did, he said.

Galifianakis, noting I dont want to get into a rehash, it would be sour grapes and I dont feel like sour grapes,

nevertheless pointed out that the lack of coordination between his effort and that of Democratic gubernatorial nominee Hargrove Skipper Bowles hut both men. Bowles lost to Jim Holshouser.

I said just before the election there was no way Bowles could win and I coulf lose, Galifianakis recalled. He said he intends to prepare an analysis of the Senate race that will bring all his thoughts together. Its one that will be dissected for years, particularly because of the interplay between the governors race and mine, he said.

In the meantime, Galifianakis feels a great sense of freedom now. Theres a mantle of responsibility with holding public office, and I dont feel the burden of that.

As a lawyer you are an advocate for your client. You are not responsible for looking at everything in the public interest. Thats a much more direct, much simpler task.

When you go into polities you have to know theres a very real possibility of losing, .said the man who lost only one of 12 elections.

Nursing Home Signs Accord With Union

CANTON, N.C. (AP)-A nursing home in this western North Carolina community is believed to be the first medical facility in the state to sign an agreement with an employes labor union.

The two-year contract, signed last week, covers 65 nurses, aides, orderlies and members of the janatorial staff at the 118-bed Crawford Nursing Home.

The pact was negotiated by Local 576 of the Service Employes Union International, AFL-CTO, Hugh T. Allen announced over the weekend. Allen is the organizer of the Haywood County Central Labor Union.

The contract gave union members pay hikes ranging from five cents to 25 cents an hour, a reduction in regular working hours from 48 to 40 hours, two additional holidays, two-weeks vacation and health insurance, Allen said.

HIGH VOLTAGE HAIR-DO Boni Petersen, a junior at Hillcrest High Schooi in Dailas, Tex., found her physics class anything but duil when she received 200,000 volts from an electro-static generator that caused her hair to stand on end. The charge is both harmless and painless. (AP Wirephoto)

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OFFICIAL VISIT

BUCHAREST (AP) - French Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann will pay an official visit to Romania Jan. 29-30 at the invitation of his Romanian counterpart. C^rge Macovescu. the Romanian news agency Agerpres reported today.

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High Designers Still Favor Pleated Skirts, Shirtdresses

By PEGGY POLK

ROME (UPI) Pleated skirts and shirtdresses just wont go out of style.

Almost every high fashion designer in Italy included them in his. or her, collection for spring and summer shown this week to an international audience of buyers and fashion writers.

And most designers combined the two styles in a shirt dress with released pleats and a soft bow at the neck. Some made tucked bodices, others bloused them or fitted them snugly over the mindriff.

The dresses, of silk or linen for day, georgette or chiffon for evening, usually had a jacket in a solid color to go with them.

Valentino did shirttail jackets with bouses sleeves. Renato Balestra used long faw linen jackets with self belts. The sleeves of Galitzines shirt-dresses showed below her short box jackets with sleeves turned back at mid-forearm.

Dresses at Midknee

Andre Laug gave his shirt-dresses a look of tunics with a longer underskirts in a narrower pleat or larger version of the same pattern.

The dresses, which stopped at midknee or just above the knee, were worn with 3 or 3/^-inch heelsMary Janes, oxfords, plain pumps or pumps with strap trim.

In jewelry, beads replaced chains. Laug showed ivory and amber, valentine discs or gold and white enamel for day, gold and diamonds for evening.

The models had their hair cropped at the neck and cut in layers on the sides or wore page boys just to the neck. Hats ranged from Tizianis wide brimmed straws to Bergin Usberks turbans.

Tiziani showed cocktail dresses which fell from a modified empire an inch or so below the knee. Valentino,^ Capucci and Fabiani also joined in the revi;kral of the cocktail dress but kept theirs at street length.

Capuccis long evening dresses were strapless or had halter tops or sharply plunging necklines while Mila Schoen also showed halters and plunging necklines and used openwork to make braless semitransparent shirts even more revealing.

Valentino and Balestra both chose the violet as their signature flower for silk, linen-organza and chiffon prints.

Trousers Out?

And both eliminated pants suits from their collections.

Dozens of women in Valentinos audience were wearing pants Thursday night and he acknowledged their popularity but said they belonged in boutiques. Trousers are completely finished for high fashion, he said.

Tiziani, Mila Schoen and Galitzine obviously diagreed.

Tiziani paired looser, cuffless trousers with print blouses and long sleeveless pullovers, jackets and coats. Mila Schoen experimented with white linen

Household Hints

A care tip for upholstery fabrics; wipe up spills at once. Remove any remaining stain as soon as possible. Before removing any stains always test the fabric for colorfastness and shrinkage in an inconspcuous location.

To remove urine stains from uirfiolstery, sponge with white vinegar and water, then with detergent and cool water.

To remove ballpoint pen ink from upholstery, sponge with acetone or nail polish remover. Repeat as necessary.

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cuffed pants that<stopped at the anklebone and Galitzine designed hers with a narrow belt over a wide waistband covering most of the midriff.

The most memorable look of the Italian collections, however, was the rows and rows of ruffles that Valentino used on his romantic mauve, pistachio and pale yellow chiffon evening gowns.

He called them nightgowns but they would be more at home at a Buckingham Palace garden party then in the boudoir.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

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

North-South: Mrs. John

Proctor and Mrs. J. M. Horton, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clift<i Toler, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher, Jr., third.

East-West: Mrs. Harold

Forbes and Mrs. I. G. Mirphrey, first; Mrs. Dorthy Casey and Stuart Shough, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. Guy Smith, Sr. and and Mrs. Vito Ragazzo, first; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. George Fleming, second; Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Butch Grubbs, third. ^

Friday night winners were North-South: Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Rob^ Exum, first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, second; Claude Goodman and George Martin, third.

East-West: Shakti Routh and Ron Beall, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. L. D. Harris, secon?l,{; Mrs. Frances Walker and Mrs. Nancy Wright, third.

Saturday Afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Jan Zurav, second; Mrs. Marilyn Berngard and Edwin Yauck, third; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Sol Schecter and Kermit Humphrey, first: Claude Goodman and George Martin, second; Mrs. William Aberyounis and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. Wesley Webb and J. D. McArthur, fourth.

A Membership Tournament will be held Saturday, Jan. 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Elks Club.

Mrs. Carraway Gives Program

Mrs. Betty Carraway was guest speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held, Wednesday.

Mrs. Carraway, Welcome Wagon hostess of Ayden, was assisted by Mrs. Doug Jones, Greenville Welcome Wagon hostess, in demonstrating the art of cake decorating.

Mrs. John McConey, vice president, presided at the meeting and introduced Mrs. Scott Snyder as a new member. _ Guests for the meeting were: Mrs. Bud Beck; Mi;p. Thomas Hanifer Sr.; Mrs. Thomas Hanifer, Jr., Mrs. Art Lolis, Mrs. Betty Fisher; Mrs. Peter Howsam,

Mrs. Pat Moore; Mrs. Douglas Carroll; Mrs. Sam Johnson; Mrs. Harold Priestly; Mrs. Paid Doulton; and Mrs. Frank Miserela.

The meeting was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

By Abigail Van Buran

o i*ra kr cMcM* thmm-h. t. mmt svui., mk.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter and her fiance told us they would rather have $1,000 in cash than a big wedding. Our stipulation was that she would tell us when it was to occur and we woirid give ho* the money.

They were married on a Saturday and we we not told until the following Monday [they sent us a brief note]. Altho they didnt honor their put of the agreement, we honored ours.

At Chri^astime we gave our son a new car. Hes a college student and needed reliable transportation. Our daughter immediately asked us where her car was. In other words, she felt that since we gave her luether a car for Christmas, she had one coming, too. Her husband makes a good living, but as an appeasement gesture, we told our daughter that wl^ she was ready to buy a home, we would give her the price of the automobile toward a down payment.

These are the only children fwe have, but how much do you think parents owe their grown children?

BAFFLED IN BALTHfORE

DEAR BAFFLED: They dont owe their grown children anything. I dont know much about your smi, bnt your dau^ter appears to be taking you fw aU she can get, and shes getting plenty.

DEAR ABBY: That dentist who said the reason people lose tl^ir teeth is because of carelessness and neglect ou^t to meet my hu^and. He is 95 years old and he still has all his own teeth, and never had a fHing in any one of Uiem. He never had a toothbrush in his mouth and never even heard (tf dental floss. Besides that, his teeth are so white and pretty folks keep asking him udiat dentist made em. He must have kept his mouth sterilized with some of the hottest words a man could release between his teeth.

NO JOKE IN NORTH CAROLINA

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in our twenties. We have been married for ahnost a year and a half. We have no children. Our sex life is nil. We havmit slept in the same bed for nine mixiths. In as many months we have not even eaten a meal together, nor have we held hands, watched TV together,-or spent one evmiing together. We spoke to each other a month ago, and that was on the telephoM.

Still, with our limited communication we have grown to love and appreciate each other more every day. You see, my husband is one of the thousands ci men wlu) is serving his country overseas. God willing, he will be home in three months, and then I wHl thank my lucky stars every day for having my husband near me. Ehrery wife should follow suit. Courage to those who are separated from their loved ones.

MRS. R(4ALD M. HAYES

DEAR MRS. HAYES: Thank you for a beautifnl reminder. Many of us casually take for granted the bles sings others are denied.

DEAR ABBY: That woman who wrote to you about having a mad crush on her doctor has^the same fxoblem I had, only I didnt have sense enough to ask anybodys advice. I plunged right into a stupid affair with mine. All I can say is, if a woman has to have an affair, she should find herself a nice salesman. The last man in the world to pick is a doctor. He just doesnt have the time to carry m a decent affair. He has a hundred built-in excuses for not showing up, m- canceling out, or running away early.

Mine never did call me by my first na^, or last name. Or even the number on my chart. Sign me . . .

CURED IN ALBANY

DEAR CURED: According to my mail, [with few exceptions], the only woman a doctor has time for other than his wife is his nurse.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is with my husband, age 32, and bis two nieces, ages 16 and 17. [They are sisters.]

We went to an all-night roacDiouse inn to have breakfast at 2 a. m., and my husband disappeared with the 17-year-old for two hours. They said-they were upstairs hxddng at the view.

When they came back I didnt say anything, but I was plenty mad. Whenever my husband and I take these two nieces out, he takes turns dancing with them and leaves me sitting. Its gotten so he never takes me out aloito, hes always got these girls with us. He has fixed them up with dates with some of his friends who are his age, and for all I know my husband could be seeing them himself. He has disappeared for whole nights and comes home with lipstick on his shirts.

I have told the girls mother about this and she says I am silly to worry, but I dont think I am because thme was a lot of talk about incest in their family between my husbands younger brother and his older sister.

When my husband says goodby to these nieces, he kisses them on tl% mouth. My question? Is this healthy?

JEALOUS IN COLORADO

DEAR JEALOUS: Its not healthy, and neither is the relationship between your husband and his young nieces. Set this swinger down and talk to him Uke a Dutch Uncle, or that uncle will be in Dutch for fooling around with minors.

ProUemsr YouD feel better tf you get K off your chest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. mm, L. A., CaUf. mm. Eueloae stamped. seD-addressed euvelofe.

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Asocia ted Press Food Editor Cooks who like to give a new twist to packaged gingerbread may be interested in the following recipe. Here the ginger-Iwead mix is made with mincemeat and the desert is served with canned cling peach sauce that also uses mincemeat.

GINGERBREAD PUDDING 1 package (14*4 ounes) gingerbread mix Vi cup ready-to-use mincemeat Peach Sauce, see below Prepare gingnbread according to directions on package. Before turning into pan, gently fold in mincemeat. Bake according to directitms. Serve hot

Mrs. Spangler Is Speaker On Thursday

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler presmited the program Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers.

Take A Look At Youth And You was the pri^am topic for the afternoon.

Mrs. Howard Briley gave the devotional for the meeting. Two leader reports were given, Mrs. Mae Briley, family life, reported on Prize Your Blessings, and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizen-^ip, presented a new United States flag to the community building.

Speaking on The American Flag, Mrs. Rogers said that a flag is more than just a brightly colored piece of cloth. It is a symbol or a sign, that stands for an idea, a cause, or a purpose.

Every country has a national flag as its chief symbol. Some countries have more than one flag to represent them. A country may have a national flag, an ensign, flown by naval vessels, a merchant flag flown by merchant riiips and a battle flag carried by the armed forces, she continued.

Mrs. Rogers discussed the history of the flag and told of several legends concerning the flag. The program was concluded with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.

After the business meeting, Mrs. Margaret Tetterton served refreshments.

Department Members Hear Guest Speaker

Durwood Harris was guest speaker at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club of Greenville Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown.

Local co-owner of Harris I Super Markets, Harris spoke on' food trends and prices. He explained why prices continued to rise and why certain favorite items could no longer be found . on the shelves. Ii

He showed how weather, labor shortage, crop failure and other things caused fluctuations in food prices.

Mrs. Ed Ricks presided at the meeting.

Assisting h<tesses for the meeting were Mrs. Kelly Wallace and Mrs. Henry Andrews.

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with warm Peach Sauce. PEACH SAUCE 1 can (1 pound, 13 ounces) cling peach slices V4 cup sugar

IV^ tablespo(Mis cmmstarch

V4 teaspoon salt

*4 teaspoon grated lemon rind

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 tablespoons butter

*4 cup ready-to-use mincemeat drain peadies, reserving syrup. In a medium saucepan throughly stir in served peach syrup, keeping smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened. Add lemon rind, lemon juice and butter. Fold in peach slices and mincemeat. Serve warm over gingerbread.

Bienvenue Club To MeetTuesday

A group pn^am will be held at the Tu^day meeting of the Bienvenue Book Club.

Members will discuss Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert. They are asked to bring their copies of the book to the meeting.

The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gene D. Easterling beginning at 1 p.m.

^ _ _ - -GINGERBREAD PUDDING Its prepared with a mix. the easy way, and has a sauce of canned cling peach slices Mincemeat is added to both pudding and sauce.

Makes 9 to 12 servings.

NOTE: A topping of whipped cream may be added if desired.

Personal

Herman Buck is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, Cushing Ward, room 3113.

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Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. Jamary 22. ji|73

Proper To Air Disappointment

Utv

Robert Morgan, state attorney general and chairman of the ECU board of trustees, was per-fectly proper in expressing his extreme dissap-pointment in the board (rf governors failure to expand the ECU School of Medicine.

The board has offered the same old remedy to the shortage of physicians, he said

The people of this state do not need another

Many Rewards In Farm Life

By BRYAN HAISLIP

MOCKSVILLE. N.C, -When you pul a seed in the earth and see it grow, you have a small part in working with Mother Nature. Its a good feeling

Thats one of the intangible rewards. James A. Eaton explained, of life on the farm When neighbors join hands in cooperation, he added, they work together for a better community.

Nature and community kept Eaton on the farm when many of his generation went off to jobs in the city. Now 27. the father of two small daughters, he still has faith in I he future of agriculture, which is his heritage.

Farm live is a good living, he said. A family operation, run with a close eye on sound business paractices, can be profitable. Conveniences and services once enjoyed only in the city now are as available in rural areas Mechanization has reduced labor demands, leaving the farmer more leisure and time to get involved in his community.

BRYAN

HAISLIP /CA

Honored For Leadership Eaton and his wife, Brenda, have done so with an enthusiasm which earned them recognition as the years Outstanding Young Family for Rural Leadership and Development.

They went to Raleigh last week to accept the award, given by the Farmers Cooperative Council of North Carolina, at the councils 38th annual meeting.

Gov. Jim Holshouser, other top state officials, and member of the 1973 General Assembly were guests at the banquet as the Eatons were lauded for their role in improvements achieved in the Clarksville community of Davie County.

Eaton is in partnership with his father. Paul, and younger brother. Charles, on a dairy farm of some 350 acres about 12 miles from Mocksville. They milk 130 cows, raise their own herd replacements, have a small beef operation, and produce all hay and sileage.

Its a twice-a-day routine, 365 days a year The family does the work, with one fulltime employe Aside from the typical farm wife's chores of housekeeping, gardening, and canning, Brenda serves as secretary for the partnership. Accurate and complete records are as essential on the farm. Eaton Noted, as in any other business.

Service It Hit Hobby

Labor-saving equipment gives some farmers time to hunt and fisJi. Eaton uses his in community service. 'Thats his leisure, Brenda *said.

He is president of the North Davie Ruritan Club, on the county Agricultural Advisory Committee, active In PTA, a board member of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, and a past president of the Piedmont Chapter of Young Dairymen. Hes a church leader and an*^ active Democrat, running twice for county commissioner. He lost, but by margins closer than customary In predominantly Republican Davie.

I like the idea of trying to do what I can to make a better community, he said. Its our responsibility to the next generation to leave things better than we found them.

Heritage and tradition color their life style, which revolves around the farm, church and community.

Heritage In The Land The land has been in the Eaton family at least four generations. They worship at Eatons Baptist Church, whose origin goes back before the nations founding. Last year, the church observed its bicentennial with Elaton as chairman for the celebration.

The past sheds lights for the future, as Eaton sees it. I like the idea of listening to those who are older, learning from their experience, he said. Let them advise and help plan what needs to be done. Let the young do the leg work. That way, both share the credit.

Change has come to the countryside. Rural doesnt mean only farms any more. Many of their neighbors commute to nearby towns and cities for employment. The Ruritan Club he heads, Eaton remarked, has 27 members and 24 of them are not farmers.

The trend may help develop a better understanding between farmers and city dwellers. Too often, Eaton said, the consumer places blame for rising food costs on the farmer without recognizing that the economic squeeze is just as tight on the farm as at the supermarket.

It hed had to live as his father lived, he might not have stayed on the farm, Eaton admitted. Cooperatives brought electric power and telephone service to the area, and assist in purchasing and marketing for an improved standard of living.

I truly feel that cooperatives help us in many ways to raise the quality of rural life, he said. The Eatons were sponsored for the award by Dairyment Inc., one of the cooperatives with membership in the council.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVH) .11 l.l AN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARD-DAVTD J. WHICHARD

Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, .N. C.

.SI BSCKIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home I)eli\ery By Carrier Motor Route .MonthIv $2.25

By Mail. .One A ear .Sis Months Three Alonths

$27.00

13.50

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(Prices Include Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)

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.

I.MTED PRESS INTERNATION AL

Ailvcrtising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Study, Morgan declared This question of whether or not a second state-supported medical school is needed has been studied, debated and discussed for more than eight years.

The only question that really faced the Board of Governors was bow to best expand the initial steps already taken toward this second state-supported School of Medine. The legislation passed by the 1971 General Assembly clearly states t^t the current East Carolina progra|fn is a step in developmmt of an expanded m^cal school.

How right Robert Morgan is. Reginald McCoy, a member of the boards study committee, said he participated in the majority decision because the l^rd wouldn't go any further in any other direction. He too, felt that no further study is needed and he pointed out that 12 have been made in the eight years.

Perhaps consultants can help North Carolina developing a new medical school at East Carolina University, but no group of experts anywhere is in a position to tell us whether we should develop the school. That is a decision that the people of the state have already made speaking through their elected representives. The board of governors duty is to plan for sound expansion of a program which is already underway.

If the board of governor needs to spend $50,000 for guideance in how to best develop the East Carolina University School of Medicine, then the board ought to say that is what it is doing.

But if the board is spending $50,000 of our money on a study of a question which has already been decided and should now be history, we taxpayers should be told that our money is being squandered in this way.

Our nation would be in a constant uproar if one body were allowed to undo what previous ones had done. And in our state, we will see a collapse of government if boards and commission can undo what the General Assembly has done.

Allies In The

Iklmdtl Hi I * KM- -.iNlH* AH

**K*sl assiir*! tliat inir iMTjrelM* an* <\*rliiiji <V<ta fforl

to e\|M*l tilt* t*iierjA-frisi,*i t*iiit*r<rt*in*i ... mi* t*\|M*fl. bv siiiiiiiht.

By ART BUCHWAID

Energy Crisis Fire-Thyself Solution

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASH INGTON-Capitalizing on popular concern over the heavily-publicized energy crisis, the oil and gas industry has begun its first serious campaign in 17 years to stop federal regulation of natural gas pricesas witness these two backstage developments:

The decision has been made at the White House thal President Nixon this year will ask Congress to pass legislation decontrolling the price of natural gas at the wellhead.

At the same time, arrangements are nearly complete for one of the ad-ministrati(His most effective congressimal lobbyistsDr. Charles (cq) Walker, resigning as deputy secretary of the Treasury to becwne a private Washington consultantto work for natural gas deregulation on Capitol Hill.

The two developments are interrelated in the eyes of jubilant oil state congressmen. Walker will be working closely with the White House on many projects as a inrivate citizen. His involvement buttresses the seriousness of the Presidents commitment to deregulation of gas.

All this means the deregulators are off to a big jump against their enemies. Common Cause, the liberal activist lobby and a bitter foe of oil-gas interests, has been unaware that natural gas legislation was at hand. Antioil congressmoi have been similarly caught off guard, ignorant that the old issue has been revived.

Indeed, natural gas legislation has bei dead ever since a 1956 deregulation bill was vetoed by President Eisenhower after the revelation that an oil lobbyist had solicited a Republican

Senators vote with an offered campaign contribution.

What has revived the dormant issue is the energy crisis, threatening natural gas shcxrtages which will be had this winter and much worse next year. Hie industrys argument: to increase production, the government must permit artificially low prices at the wellhead to rise. In the forthcoming congressional fght, the consumer will be given the choice of no natural gas at a low rate or an adequate supply that costs more.

The Nixon administrations new energy program is being shaped to stimulate additional oil-gas exploration. One version of the deregulation bill being studied at the White House would remove controls only for new production, keeping present productior regulated a distinction fiercely opposed by the industry.

Similarly, a tax incentive scheme for exploration, gathering dust at the Treasury since 1969, is being reexamined. It would require that the tax savings realized from the oil depletion allowance be used to finance exploration. Whether or not this is actually proposed, further reductions in the depletion allowance can new be ruled out of this years tax reform bill.

All this adds iqi to the energy crisis suddenly reversing what had been the oil-gas industrys steadily deteriorating power position with an increasingly more liberal Congress. Politically unpopular though it is, the industrybacked by Mr. Nixoncan now take the legislative offensive and even hope f- support from old ^emies.

Consider Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, chairman of the Senate In-

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON -President Nixon has vowed to cut the bureaucracy in Washington. This is a noble endeavor which every other President in the history of this nation attempted and failed.

Now comes a plan devised by a friend, John Rogers of Alexandria, Va. It is worth serious consideration and I dont think President Nixons super-Cabinet should reject it out of hand.

The Rogers Plan is to make bureaucracy reduction an incentive for government employees rather than a punishment. Anyone who can figure out how to do away

with his own job gets to retire at full pay for the rest of his life.

An administrator who can figure out a way to abolish his entire agency would not only receive his own salary for the rest of his life but would get a bonus of 10 per cent of the agencys budget for the next five years.

I dont understand where the financial saving would be, I said to Rogers in a bar where he laid out the idea.

Salaries are only a small part of the cost of a bureaucracy, he said, the big savings would come from shutting down offices, parking lots, electricity, heat

and saving money on file cabinets, typewriters. Xerox machines and paper clips. Eliminate the job, pay the man his full salary and youll still save 90 per cent of the cost of running the government.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say A Meaningful Law

(Durham Morning Herald)

It should be high on the list of priorities for this General Assembly to enact a meaningful and comprehensive code of ethics law for itself and other public officials, something previous sessions have neglected to do.

Such a measure had been introduced by Sen. B. L. Barker, D-Wake.

The bill, drawn up with the assistance of the staff of Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, who had proposed a code of ethics during his campaign, covers elected and appointed officials and employes of the state.

And it authorizes counties and municipalities to enact conflict of interest ordinance as they deem necessary and desirable.

The Barker measure provides that no public official shall use his official position of office to obtain financial gain for himself, any member of his household or for any business with which he, a member of his household, or near relative is associated.

It bars public officials from soliciting or receiving anything of value, including a promise of future employment, based upon any understanding, or where it reasonably could be inferred, that such would influence the discharge of duties.

Among the numberous other requirements, it sets up a system for disclosing financial interests and establishes a State Ethics Commission as a police agency for enforcement of the law.

Through the years, it has been disappointing that legislature after legislature has avoided action on a comprehensive code of ethics bill.

The issues have been avoided far too long, and certainly this legislature should not add to that record of neglect.

It sounds good on paper, Rogers but a lot of bureaucrats like their work. If you retire them at full salary, theyll go nuts. They will not be prohibited from working in the private sector. Private enterprise needs as many bureaucrats as the government.

They could work for AT&T, American Express, Sears & Roebuck or the insurance company of their choice.

Tliats true, I agreed. "As long as they can shuffle paper I guess they dont care whom they shuffle it for. The important thing, Rogers said, is that we make it a challenge for bureaucrats to do away with their own jobs. They have to come up with good, solid reasons why theyre expendable. We would set up a review board to go over each case. If a man cant justify a reason for firing himself, he will be sent back to his department.

In spite of what people think, bureaucrats like a challenge, and what could be more challenging than coming up with a reason why your job isnt necessary to the running of the government. But there are some (Cmitinued on page 5)

Boyle

Views

Life

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Sidewalk commwjts by a Pavement Plato:

How many things are you owned by?

Hie question is net an idle one. It is, in a way, a test of how wise you have come.

Many people like to brag about their possessions and how valuable they are. When they get an expensive new car or finer house, they trumpet it aloud as if it were as important as the Second Coming of deity.

Whal they fail to realize is that usually they dont possess their possessions; their possesions possess them.

The great philosophers throughout history have advised that the best life is one lived simply, that the fewer things you want, the fewer things you need. You are more content if you appreciate the realities of life than if you are swept or swayed by its trappings.

There is much truth in the saying 'There is nothing more cowardly than a million dollars. Show me an ordinary, easygoing run-of-the-mill guy who is made unexpectedly rich, and in three months Ill show you a man changed not for the better but for the worse. Hell be avaricious, apprehensive, suspicious, and afraid to buy a friend a drink at the bar for fear that he will be made a sucker.

He will think everybody is after his money hell be only half right there and he will have become a peon, vassal, and slave of it.

In the society of thieves and robbers we dwell in and thieves infest every human society as fleas do dogswhat pleasure lies in owning ^*eat jewels or vast art collections? Mere vanity alone. To keep them safe you have to put them in a bank vault or donate them to a museum.

Yes, a life of money is often a life of fear. The more you ad- . mire money, the less value do you put on people and therefore the greater fool you become. Because the greatest wealth a human being can have lies in the wealth of human relationships he has. We make each other rich by whom we are and what we do for for one another.

All a man needs to he happy is a job he likes, a small home with a front porch he can sit on during a summer evening with his shoes off, a sweet wife who hums in the kitchen, and a child or two glad to call him father.

Naturally, it would be nice if he also had a barrel of bourbon aging in the basement. It wouldnt wreck his character, and few thieves would try to rob him of it. Happiness is always a simple thing.

Quote

Never before in our history has irresponsibility been so socially acceptable. Altoona (Pa.) Mirror.

Strength For Today

A Shortcut To Becoming Rich?

CRIME

Can it actually be true that one would not dare to walk down the streets of some of our large cities after dark? The word mugging has become familiar to us all. Purses are snatched. An elderly man and a young man, after receiving a cruel beating from an assailant, had Uieir eyes gouged out so that they would not be able to pick out the offender (or offenders) in a lineup.

Crime will not cure itself. Policemen brave and committed as most of them are canncft entirely handle the crime problem. Juvenile delinquents are increasing at a terrific rate. We draft men to go to the ends of the earth to conduct war, yet we have a war situation right on our hands with the crime

problem. Once it was the pirate. Now it is the hijacker. Habit-forming drugs have come in to make the situation indescribably terrifying. When one of our state governors can be shot at point blank by a would-be assassin thills have indeed reached about the limit.

What is the cure? There is no complete cure. But certainly we can make the world in which we live not only a better but a safer place in which to live.

We dally with crime to our undoing. For the sake of our children, our country, our moral ideals let us not do it. We love our country, but we may not have a country to love unless the crime problem is handled effectively.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - When you first meet him, you probably wont guess what sets Tyler Hicks apart from so many others. He has just crossed 50, has a wife, children, suburban home and a good job to which he commutes five days a week.

Hicks will tell you himself that except perhaps for such (qualities as motivation and mental attitude he is like m(t other people. But he isnt.

Probably the most startling difference between Hicks and you is that consistently, year after year, he makes more than $100,000 sometimes much more in his spare time, and that means only 15 hours a week at work he enjoys.

9-5-type job as a publishing executive because he finds the discipline seems essential to his way of life. He also heads a $2-miliion financial institution. The rest of the time is spent on small ventures.

Recently he bought a $100,000 yacht. And while he is an expert on using cash intensively, so much has been coming in lately the. he is for the time being unable to invest it quickly. He paid cash for the yacht.

Ys, he is different, but he maintains that almost anyone else can earn $5,000 to $50,000 clear profit each year for no more than 10 to 15 hours of work a week.

Hicks does it by writing, 32 books to datebut also through ownership of rental [xroperty, consulting, mail-(xrder, business education by

mail, a pool room managed by a relative and a small marine equipment company.

You can make extra income, he maintains, in stores, rental property or services, particularly in what he calls paper businesses that require only a pencil, paper and telephone.

Most small retail enterprises can be absentee owned at a profit he says, but youve got to use your head. Poor training and preparation is a major reason for failures. Too often the managers dont look ahead; they fail to plan their expenses for a year and bump from one crisis to another.

Rental property, he believes, is one of the best methods for building riches. Always buy multiple units, he insists, and try to pay no more than three to seven

times the rent roll.

Service businesses often require very little capital and are ideal for imaginative selfstarters. There is always a demand, he says, for home and office cleaning. There is potential in such off-beat businesses as providing oil change and grease jobs in the customers own garage.

So convinced is Hicks that he can make more fortunes in writing and, he claims, so convinced is he that you can make a fortune listening to him, that the latest five of his 32 books have been on money.

Some of them, all published by Parker Publishing Co., West Nyack, N.Y., are How to Borrow Your Way to a Gr^t Fortune, How to Build a Second I-ncome Fortune in Your Spare Time," and Smart Money Shortcuts to Becoming Rich."

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 22, 1*735

Assassinations, Terror Tactics Seen

House

Is Seeing Activity

FLEE FIGHTING A Sooth VIetaameoe yoongster curtes toddler as they flee fitting between government ni^ enemy forces in and aroimd the town of Dan Tteng, 40 miles northwest of Saigon. In background, dust spurts up from ate strike on North Vietnamese position (AP Wirephoto)

EvonS'Novok .

(Ccrntnoed frmn page 4)

terior Committee Representing a non-oil-{NToducing state, he voted against dmr^ulatimi in 1956; now he suggests die need for der^ulstion.

Even more worrisome to consumer lobbyists was the Dec. 23 editorial advocating deregulation by the Washingtmi Post, scarcely a mcHithpiece for the oil barms. Thoe is a tendmcy in our part of the country to assume that whatever is good for the oil-and-gas lobby must be - disastrously bad for the rest of us, said the Post. Do:gulation of gas is an exception to the rule.

To counteract the industrys new allies, th consumer lobbyists count heavily on Rep. Torbert Macdonald of Massachusetts, chairman of the House Commerce subcommittee that handles natural gas legislation. Macdonald voted against der^ulation as a young, second-term cmgressman 17 years ago. He has not basically changed his views and now has the powa* to do something about it.

His and the consumer lobt^s problem will be the reality of fuel shortages, whose meanace is obliterating old ideological battlelincs. Thats why the oil and gas industry this time is going to Congress with not only unusually solid support from the White House but with an unusually divided opmition.

Buchwald Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

bureaucrats who might never think of a good reason.

Thats why we offer bonuses to their administrators. If the administrator can conceive of a reascHi why his department should be abolished, then the bureaucrat will be

automatically fired though he, too, will receive his full pay.

That makes sense; it could be a team effort.

Exactly, Robers continued. Agencies would be competing with each other to see how fast they could close themselves down. In ^ix months, 80 per emit of aU govemmmit employees will be on retirement at no financial loss to themselves.

But can we run the government with only 20 percent of the labor force?

No sweat, said Rogers. Essential services can be maintained by a skeleton task force of government employees who couldnt come up with any good reasons why their jobs should be eliminated. It theyre too dumb not to figure out how to take advantage of the reduction incentive plan, thi they can keep working until they do.

Its an idea whose Ume has come, I said.

All we need is to get the President to fund a new agency to get the plan under way, Rogers said.

But that means hiring more bureaucrats, I protested.

Thats the govemmals (sroblem not mine.

Schedule 3 Irish Plays

WINSTON-SALEM, Three one-act [days are scheduled for the Dome Theatre at the School of the Arts at 8:15 p.m. on January 24-27 and. January 31-February 3. Riders to the Sea by J. W. S^ge and PorgaUn^ by W. B. Yeate wiU share the bill with Dark Lady of the Sonnets by the Irish-born playwright G. B. Shaw.

Tlie triple bill has been directed by Paul Meier, Instructor in Speech, Ernest Foster, a Kenan scholar in design, has designed a non^presentational set which uses the confguration of the geodesic dome vriiich houses the Schools workriMm theatre.

One of the best known of Synges works. Riders to the Sea is set in a fishing village and centers on a family who has already lost fve men to the sea. Essentially a poetic ^ost story. Purgatory involves an old peddler, his bastard son and a pattern of repeated murdr. The third piece, Daite Lady of the Sonnets is a light-hearted comedy, written by Shaw to help raise funds for a National Theatre as a memorial to Shakespeare.

Teaching Course

An article in Thursdays edition concerning Fundamentals of Real Estate, a weekly evening course offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, failed to properly identify the course instructor.

Instructor for the sessions, which will begin Feb. 1, will be Joe Bowen Jr., Greenville realtor, attorney and mortgage loan brdcer.

By SAM D. BUNDY

The weather warmed up a bit in Raleigh this week and in like mannor things began to warm up a little in the G^ieral AssemUy. In the House of Representatives a[^Ht>ximately 65 bills have beoi introduced. Many of these are local in nature; however, some of them are statewide and will bring much debate, both in committees and nally on the Floor of the House. Some of the main (mes are:

1) Restoration of the death pmalty

2) Driving unda- the influence

3) Whiskey-by-the-drink

4) Reorganization and restructuring the Highway Ck)mmis8ion

5) Equal Rights Amendment

6) Changing Primary date to August or September, and

7) State assumption of the total finfmciai obligation in the operation of public schools. These and other bills will, as the session progresses, cause many a Henry aay or Patrick Henry to arise and orate to some length.

The two major items of the week, however, were the Governors Legislative and Budget Message to a Joint Session of the Senate and House and the unveiling of the proposed budget for the 1973-1975 biennium. Lets take the Message flrst. It is safe to say that Governor James E. Holshouser must have felt an immense satisfaction, both political and perstmal. Political satisfaction because he walked down the aisle of the House as Uie first Republican <3ovemor of the 20th Century. Personal satisfaction beciause, as he said, he was returning home. He was referring to the fact that he has served several terms in the General Assembly as a member of the House of Represoitatives. He was well received and his message was (telivered in a sincere manner. Reactions to his message were all the way from bold and far reaching, a responsible message, farsighted and ambitious to lets wait and study it (the message) and to a very prominent Democrat saying, He has outliberalized us.

Now, lets look at the Budget. The Advisory Budget Commission estimates for the 1973-75 bienm'um that there will be available for use in the General Fund, the amount of 3.16 billion dollars and recommends a total expenditure of 2.83 billion dollars, which would leave an estimated remaining avilability of 325 million dollars. Hie advisory Budget Commision.

CORRECTION

The following item was erroneously priced in the Sunday, Jahuary 21, 1973 edition off THE DAILY REFLECTOR. It should be priced as follows:

Vs inch X 4 X 8 Foot

Gypsum Wallboard

$179

Economical and lastinsi Oypsoni Wallboard is fira-rasistant. wili not dacay, and won't support insacts or var* min. Easy to dacorata, too, with paint, taxtwra, wailpapar or fabric I

pershatt You Carry Prica

aa W. Creemille BM. (U.S. 264 By-Fass)

further recommend that a total tax cut of 190 million dollars be granted leaving a workable surplus of 134 million dollars. Gov. Holsh(Hiser in his Budget Message recommends ex-praditures of an additinal 313 million dollars, which would increase the total expenditures in the General Fund to 3.15 billion dollars, which would leave an estimated rmaining availability of 11 million dollars. Fm*ther, he has recfunmended a pro[xed r^>eal of the tax on medicine, which would amount to 8 million dollars, thus leaving a net remaining availability of 3.1 million dollars. Counting the Hi^way Fund and matching funds from the Federal Government, if they continue, the total budlget for 1973-75 will be approximately 5.3 billion (kiUars on the basis of the

Advisory Budget Commission recommendations and 5.6 billion on the basis of (Jovemor Holshousers recommraidation, or a difference of approximately 200 milli<m dollars. Hie question then develops to the point of cutting taxes or providing necessary services. The sentiment I hear mcxst expressed is to provide the services first. The final answer will be given sometime in May.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitory Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. military offlcers predict CVmi-munist forces in South Vietnam will revert to guerrilla tactics, ternu* and assassination after a cease-fire.

Influenced by inteiligoice reports and past history, these American officm expect a cease-flre at best to be cxily a pause in tbe long war b^weoi the Vietnamese for control of the South.

They (kxibt that an international stqiervisory organization will be able to [n^vent this happening, even with a policing force of thousands.

Henry Kissinger, who will return to Paris today in hopes of completing a peace agreement with North Vietnamese diplomats, said recently that the United States aims to avoid

ending the war in such a way that it is just a beginning of another round <rf conflict.

But outgoing Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird soun(ted pessimistic about a lasting peace in Vietnam when he told his final news confence last Friday:

I hope and p*ay there will not be any killing in Vtetnam, or Laos, or (Cambodia, or in Southeast Asia, but as a [Xac-tical man I cannot assure you of that....

I am not promising anybody that, under any kind of agreement, because I know the history of Southeast Asia ... I am talking about ev7 possible kind of agrenent, Laird said.

In [Nrivate, American military offlcoTB are even more skeptical. They view the continued presence of Norfli Vietnamese ti-oops in South Vietnam during

die formal cease-fire as potentially fatal to peace.

There is nagging worry too about the quality of some South Vietnamese leadership, particu-, larlyin certain divisional and r^mratal commands. And thwe is no way of telling how the South Vietnamese Irmy will stand up without the support of UjS. air powo* and American advisers.

While these doubts about the

Holshouser Aide Pleads Guilty To Drunk Driving

RALEIGH (AP) - Gene Anderson, a top aide to Gov. Jim Holshouser, has been given limited driving [Mlvileges after

South Vietnamese persist, Ammcan military officers say they have no doubts tbe Communists are preparing for a long-haul military rffort, prob-aWy involving a switch in tactics from large-unit battles to guerrilla-type warfare.

As recently as last week, these officers learned of orders from the Ontral Office for South Vietnam, which directs Viet Cong activities, calling for increased efforts to interfere with pacification and to develop underground agoits in government-controlled hamlets.

In recent wedts, the North Vietnamese were said to be moving to set up a logistics command and headk]uarters in northern Tay Ninh Province from which Saigon and the heavily populated area around the capital could be threatened.

South Vietnamese troops in

Road Brings 20th Century To Indians

pleading guilty to a drunken appear to have

driving charge in Wake County attempting to checkmate

NAZKO, B.C. (AP) Progress is only a few miles away from the isolated Nazko Indian people of the (Mcotin district, about 400 miles north of Vancouver.

A two-lane gravel road from Quesnel is to replace the barely passable dirt trail that is the only link with the outside world for the Nazkos and the even more remote Kluskos Indians.

Brendan Kennedy, 25, a community development worker for

Finally, I am attending-Columbia Union of

classes conducted by Secretary of State Thad Eure, in which he discusses the rights, immunities, and responsibilities of a legislator, along with parliamentary procedure, rules and regulations.

Bettie and I, along with Vernon and Louise White, attended the banquet of the North Carolina Farmers Council C!ooperative on Wednesday night at the Sir Walter and we had the good fortune to sit and talk with Sam Winchester, former Pitt County Extension Agent.

See you next week.

Indian Chiefs, has been monitoring the road-building project and says is not nfuch

time left to prepare the Indians to meet the 20th century.

Kennedy said the Nazko and Kluskos people, mostly hunters, -fishermen and trappers, have led isolated and unchanged lives in their hUly jackpine country since before 1900.

The largest community is Nazko, about 65 miles from (^esnel, with a population of 100. Its the only place with running water cold.

Many are on welfare and

have inadequate diets, health and housing standards, said Kennedy. Total po[Xilation of the Nazko and Klusnos is 230 in a 400-square-mile area. Supplies are brought in twice a week to Nazko by truck over'" the dirt road.

Kennedy was hired by the union last May to help the Indians to organize. He had been living and working among them for five years, supporting himself by o^ jobs and through the hospitality of the Indians.

ihe kids, who go away to school, are the major carriers of information and communication, and many of the parents live vicariously through their kids.

Kainedy says the area is to be opened up, first for logging and then for tourism, and he hopes the Indian people will be able to cash in without having to pay too high a price.

As he travels from settlement to settlement, he acts as a sort of ombudsman or information officer to let the Indians know how to take advantage of what outside help is available.

Superior Ctourt.

Andersons plea, conflrmed by District Solicitor Burley Mitchell, resulted in a 60-day suspended jail sentence, $256 in fines and court costs, and revocation of his drives license for one year, court official said.

He was permitted by Judge Himilton H. Hobgood to drive on a limited basis in performing his duties for the governor.

Andersons arrest was in 1971. The case had been through several lower court hearings before he finally pleaded guilty (m January 11.

this move by driving North Vietnam^ regiments back from the base area.

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When Lady Aerobat Takes Off For A Spin, She Really Spins

THE FLYING WIDOW57-year-old widow Jeanne Munns prepares for a

spin in her bipiane; not just a routine flight, but a real spin. (AP Wirephoto)

Speech-Change In Early Hours

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the early hours of Inauguration Day, President Nixon revised his inaugural address to include thoughts his younger daughter said came to him in the night" about other presidents' dreams for America.

What he added amounted to a recognition that a president alone cant carry out his dreams.

He appealed for the prayers of the people for God's guidance and for their help so that, together, we may be worthy of our challenge."

Julie Nixon Eisenhower said this was one of her favorite parts of the 1,800-word, 17-minute inaugural speech. The family had not read the text in advance, she told a reporter at a reception following Sundays White House worship service.

At about 6 p.m. on the eve of the inauguration, she said, the President made some minor adjustments in the address, most of which he wrote himself over a period of weeks. He even revised it while driving to the Capitol to deliver it, she added.

TTie addition of two paragraphs near the end incorporated thoughts that Julie said came to him in the middle of the night" after a

Princess Anne Spent Weekend With Friend

LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne spent the weekend fox hunting with the man who some gossips report she will marry.

Lt. Mark Phillips, the army officer who is serving with the Queens Dragoon Guards in Germany, took a weekend furlough to join the 22-year-old princess at the southern England estate of Comte Guy de Plete.

The princess and Phillips rode to the hounds with the Blackmore and Sparksford Vale Hunt in Somerset.

Phillips later caught a car ferry across the English Channel to drive back to his regiment in North Germany.

Speculation that Queen Elizabeths daughter and Phillips are soon to be engaged reached a climax earlier this month when the two were seen kissing in public before he went off to join his regiment.

round of inaugural concerts.

In the final" prepared text, Nixon was summarizing his pride at the initiatives and accomplishments of his first four years and saying he would be answerable to God, to history and to our conscience for the way in which he uses the next four.

Early Saturday, in his tuxedo in the White House sitting room, he added these two paragraphs ;

As I stand in this place, so hallowed by history, I think of others who have stood here before me. I tiink of the dreams Uiey had for America and I think of how each recognized that he needed help far beyond himself in order to make those dreams come true.

Today, I ask your prayers that in the years ahead I may have Gods help in making decisions that are right for America. And I pray for your help so that together we may be worthy of our challenge.

Report Hughes Apparent Heart Attack Victim

LONDON (AP) - BiUionaire Howard Hughes has suffered an apparent heart attack, the Daily Mirror reported today.

The mass-circulation tabloid said the 68-year-old Hughes has been confined to bed in his ninth-floor suite at the plush Inn at the Park" hotel and ordered to stop work.

The paper reported Hughes aides as believing the American had suffered a heart attack, but also quoted a spokesman as saying: It is true that Mr. Hughes has not been too well. But he is now fit and well. During the past week Mr. Hughes has been confined to bed.

The Mirror, which also reported that an American heart specialist had been called in last week, reported that special smooth plastic-coated matting had been laid over the thick carpets in Hughes suite so he could move around more easily in a wheelchair which was delivered last week.

Meanwhile, the hotel still insisted that Hughes was not in the hotel

Nonfarm Jobs In N.C. Sees Rise

RALEIGH (AP) Nonfarm employment in North Carolina increased 14,100 in December, Labor Commissioner Billy Creel said today.

The increase pushed total nonfarm employment to 1.9 million, a rise of 61,500 above the total for December 1971. Most of the December increase13,300 jobscame in retail trade.

Creel said only four employment groups reported job decreases last monthconstruction, tobacco stemmeries, wholesale trade and schools.

Work Begun On ECU Building

Piles are being driven to support the first section of the new East (^rolina University School of Art building.

ECU business manager Cliff Moore said work began late last week at the site, located on the main campus where the now demolished Wilson Dormitory was.

This first phase is expected to cost about $2,010,000 and the two-story structure should be completed in about a year. Odell and Associates of Charlotte, the architects retained for the project have designed the building, so it ckn easily be doubled in size when funds become available, Moore said.

Witchweed Still Fought

ATLANTA (AP)Thirteen

areas in North Carolina have been released from quarantine for witchweed, a plant parasite, by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and 11 other properties in North Carolina and South Carolina have been added to the quarantine.

The 13 areas released from quarantine are located in Jones, Moore, Richmond and Wayne counties in North Carolina. The action take after surveys conducted by USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) disclosed that no witchweed had been found in these areas since 1970.

Ck)nversely, witchweed infestations were found <m 11 other properties, located in Jones, Lenoir, Richmond and Wayne counties, N.C., and Chesterfied County, S.C. These have bewi added to the quarantine list, the USDA said.

APHIS officials said the quarantine restricts the movement of soil, plants, certain agricultural crops, farm and construction equipment and other itons which can spread the parasitic plant.

Properties are released from regulation only after treatments succeed in eradicating the plant and no evidence of infestation can be found for a 3-year period.

From Camel To Computer

NEW YORK (UPI) - FYom camels to computers in less than a decade.

Thats the story of the sheikdom of Abu Dhabi in the Trucial States.

As late as 10 years ago the principal occupations in the Trucial States were fishing and pearling. And the camel was the major form of transportation.

But in the early 1960s oil was discovered. That brought revolutionary changes to the 50,000 residents of Abu Dhabi and their 85,000 neighbors in the other five sheikdoms along the Persian Gulf. Progress and development came with a rush.

Today the annual govemmrat revenue from oil in Abu Dhabi alone is $378 million, or over $7,000 a year for every man, woman and child. The automobile is king and camel-driving has almost become extinct.

When the oil and the money started flowing, the Finance Ministry of Abu Dhabi installed a small NCR 500 computer to help keep track of the sheikdoms growing affluice.

As the government discovered the values of electrmiic data i*oce88ing, other computer a^iUcAtions were added payroll preparation, census and statistical reports, and general accounting for various government departmaits. The 500 was replaced by the lai^er Century 100 computer in 1970.

Progress cau^t up with Abu Dhabi in a hurry. One of the operators of the computer is a former camel driver. And today the number of computers per capita in the former British Protected Sates equals or exceeds that of most westom countriM.

By BILL WINTER AssMiated Press Writer

OXFORD, Ohio (AP) -When S7-year-old Jeanne Munns feelaretdless, she jumps in her tiny open<cocfcpit airplane, onrs into the sky and does a flew turns and rolls.

My hairs getting some gray in it, but Im not loo|in for a roddng chair," sMd Mrs. Munns, a devoted aerobat.

Mrs. Munns, widowed in 1954, grew up afraid of flying. But she set aside that fear idien she had to hurry to the side of her skk mother in Ge<H^ eight years ago.

Flown to Georgia by a friend in a private plane, she instantly fell in love with air travel.

She enrolled for flying lessons and earned a license.

In 1971, an acquaintance introduced her to the tiny Pitts Special, a 1,500-pound dual-wing aorobatic plane which Mrs. Munns says looks like you could put it in the palm of your hand.

The first time I rode that plane I just flipped," said the 5-foot-4, 140-pound pilot. I just had to have it."

Mrs. Munns shelled out $26,-

000 for one of the tiny two-seat planes and traveled to Wyoming to pick it up at the manufacturers plant.

Boy, that was something to get the call that it was ready," she said. But 'wdien I got out there and saw those mountains,

1 had other ideas.

About all I could do (flying home) was follow the roads through the mountains. It got a wee bit cold up there.

Mrs. Munns, wholl travel to Miami, Fla., this week for advanced instruction in aerobatics, recalls with laughter her introducticm to the sport three years ago.

9ie cringed, she said, when the pilot announced he would do a couple of spins."

I told him to wait, that I was in no hurry," she said.

But six months later, I could do 19 turns at a time in a spin. I was scared at first, but I wanted to do it.

I don't get dizzy and I dont get sick, if you know what I mean."

Mrs. Mtmns, a Tblsa, Okla., native whos been a partn28iow' in sev^al air shows, recommends aerobatic flying to any healthy 57-year-old woman, or man.

Its probably the safest flying in the world, she claimed.

Youre on top of it. Youre with it. You dont just sit back and let thin^ happen.

A SHOW OF HANDS Prestdent Nlxos receives the waves from those attending one of his inaugnrai balls Saturday night at the

Pension Building in Washington. Band leader Gay Lombardo, at right, joins in the applause. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Recording Artists Tapped Four Times For Grammy Awards

A Marriage Of Activists

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jane Fonda, the actress and antiwar activist, has married Tom Hayden, one of the Chicago 7 defendants.

A spokesman said Sunday that they were married Friday night at ceremonies which included Vietnamese songs and Irish jigs. He said they plan to work together for the Medical Aid Fund for Indochina.

About 100 well-wishers attended the wedding ceremony at Miss Fondas Laurel Canyon home. On hand were Vietnamese students, her actor-lpU^. Henry Fonda, and brother Peter.

. Miss Fonda, who was recently divorced, said she wanted to have a baby and that both she and Hayden agreed it would be better to be married rather than hassle with criticism that would drain our energies from our real work.

Miss Fonda was married to French film director Roger Vadim. Her 4-year-old daughter, Vanessa Vadim, was at the ceremony.

The free-form wedding was performed by the Rev. Richard Yoric, an Episcopal priest from Berkeley.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Music Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Three recording artists-^Aretha Franklin, (^'rts Mayfield and Don McLeaneach have four nominations for Grammy Awards.

The Grammies will be presented in 47 categories during a televised ceremony Match 3 in Nashville, Tenn., it was announced Sunday night.

Grammy Awardsto the recording industry what Oscars are to the film worldare voted on by 3,(X)0 members of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Records eligible for the upcoming awards were released between Oct. 16, 1971, and Oct. 15. 1972.

Miss Franklins nominations come in three categories; pop singing, for Day Dreaming; rhythm and blues singing, for Young, Gifted and Black, and soul gospel singing, for Amazing Grace and Precious Memories, the latter a duet with James CHeveland.

Mayfleld is nominated for rhythm and blues singing, "Freddies Dead; for rhythm and blues instrumental performance, Junkie Chase; for rhythm and blues songwriting, Freddies Dead, and motion picture or TV score writing, Superfly.

Don McLeans four nominations are for American Pie. They are in the categories of record of the year, album of the year, song of the year (a writers award) and pop singing.

Record of the year, considered the big prize, will be one of: Alone Again (Naturally) sung by Gilbert OSullivan, The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face by Roberta Flack, Song Sung Blue by Neil Diamond, Without You by Nilsson or American Pie by McLean.

Album of the Year nominees are The Concert for Bangladesh, performed by George Harrison and Friends; Jesus C3irist Superstar, the original Broadway cast; Moods, by Neil Diamond; Nilsson Schmilsson, by Nilsson, and "American Pie.

Five writers are nominated for song of the year honors: OSullivan for Alone Again (NaturaUy), Ewan McColl for The First Time Ever I Saw

Your Face, Diamond for Song Sung Blue, Michel Legrand for The Summer Knows and McLean for American Pie.

Best new artist to emerge will be declared; America, Harry (Tiapin, Eagles, Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina or John Prine.

Nominees in the best pop vocal performance area are Carly Simon for Anticipation,' Miss Franklin for Day Dreaming, Helen Reddy for I Am Woman, Roberta Flack for Quiet Fire and Barbra Streisand for Sweet Inspiration Where You Lead.

Nominees for best male pop vocals are OSullivan, Alone Again (Naturally); McLean, American Pie; Mac Davis, Baby, Dont Get Hooked on Me; Sammy Davis Jr., Candy Man, and Nilsson, Without You.

In the country divisions, best vocal performances, female

American Party Collects Names

RALEIGH (AP) - The American party has embarked on a drive to collect 10,000 signatures on petitions and thus keep its place on the North Carolina ballot.

Party leaders met in Raleigh Sunday to pick up the pieces, according to Ben McLendon of CTiarlotte, the party lieutenant governor candidate in November.

TTie party was faced with loss of its ballot position after its candidates fared poorly in the November election, with none getting more than two per cent of the vote.

McLendon predicted success for the petition drive within a month. He said 4,0(X) signatures had been collected without any formal organizational effort so far.

and male are: Tanya 'Tucker, Delta Dawn; Donna Fargo, Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A.; Tammy Wynette, My Man; Skeeter Davis, One Tin Soldier; Loretta Lynn, Ones on the Way, and Dolly Parton, Touch Your Woman.

Jerry Lee Lewis, Chantilly Lace; (Charley Pride, CTiar-ley Pride Sings Heart Songs; Waylon Jennings, Good Hearted Woman; Charlie Rich, I Take it on Home, and Merle Haggard, Its Not Love (But Its Not Bad).

Best country vocals by a duo or group and instrumentals are: the Statler Brothers,

Class of 57; Johnny Cash and June Carter, If I Had a Hammer; Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn, Lead Me On; George Jones and Tammy Wynette, Take Me, and various artists doing Will the Circle Be Unbroken?

(Tiet Atkins, C^et Atkins Picks on the Hits; Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, Flowers on the Wall; Lester Flatt, Foggy Mountain Breakdown; Chet Atkins and Jerry Reed, Me and Chet, and Charlie McCk)y, The Real McCoy.

Best country song, which is a .songwriters award: Larry Collins and Alex Harber, Delta Dawn; Donna Fargo, both Funny Face and Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A.; Ben Peters, Kiss an Angel (3ood Morning, and Gary S. Paxton, Woman (Sensuous Woman), Composers nominated for the best score written for a movie or television special are: Manuel DeSica, The Garden of the Finzi Continis; Nino Rota, The Godfather; Quincy Jones, $ Soundtrack; Richard Rodney Bennett, Nicholas and Alexandra, and Mayfield, Superfly.

Classical album of the year nominees are: Berlioz; Benvenuto Cellini, conducted by Colin Davis; Bernstein: Mass, conducted by Leonard

Bernstein; Brahms: Concerto No. 2 in B Flat Major for Piano, pianist Artur Rubinstein and conductor Eugene Orman-dy; Horowitz Plays Oiopin, pianist Vladimir Horowitz; Mahler: Symphony No. 8 in E Flat Major, conducted by (Jeorg Solti, and Wagner: Tannhauser, conducted by Solti.

Professor Directs Session

Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, will direct a session differential and integral equations at the 79th annual meeting of the American Mathematical Society in Dallas, Texas, Jan. 25-28.

He will also present a report of research which was done jointly with two advanced students at the University of Calcutta last summer, while Dr. Debnath was visiting professor at the Universitys Centre of Advanced Study in Applied Mathematics.

His collaborators were Sukla Mukherjee and Kalyan Kumar Bagchi, both of whom are writing PhD dissertations under Dr. Debnaths guidance.

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Public's Interest In Sports Is Gaining Momentum

By GEORGE GALLUP Copyright 1S73, Field Elntarprises, Inc. All rigMi reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.

PRINCETON, N.J., Jan. 20 (hie oi the most ranarkable trends of the last decade and a half a trend which ai^ars to be gaining mcmientum is the growth in inters in sports, in terms of both participatitm and attendance at sports evits.

The sharpest increases in trms of participation since the 1959 survey have bwn recorded for swimming, bowling, tennis and baseball (including softball). Ekit cmisiderable growth in the percentage of participants has also been notl fm* volleyball, golf, horseback riding, skiing and ice skating.

At the same time, however, participation in the traditional outdoor activities of hunting and fishing appears to have levelled off or declined.

Following is the questicm asked to measure sp<M*ts participation, and the comparison showing the treiKl:

Which of these sports and activities have you, yourself, participated in within the past 12 months?

PARTICIPATED IN AT LEAST ONCE DURING LAST 12 MONTHS

Swimming

Fishing

Bowling

Hunting

Baseball-soft ball (5olf

Ice Skating Horseback riding Roller skating Tennis Volleyball Skiing

1959

33%

Point

Change

+ 9 - 8 + 10 - 2 8 6 3 5 1 8 7 2

Several factors can be cited for the sharp growth in sports participation, including growing afflumce, increased leisure time, the desire to escape crowded living c<mditi(ms and the continued stress on the importance of exercise for health.

8 MILLION JOGGERS

Doctors and other health authorities in recent years have urged that Americans take jogging (running at a slow pace).

The latest Gallup audit of sports participation reveals that 6 per cent of adults 18 and oldo* have jogged during the previous 12-month period, or a projected 8 million Americans.

SPORTS ATTENDANCE ALSO UP SINCE *59 The growth in sports participation has been paralleled by an increase in sports attendance, particularly in tl case of soccor, football, boxing, hockey and baskefoall.

Here is the question asked and the taUe showing the com-parisM) between the 1959 and latest surveys:

Which of the sports on this card have you, yourself, attended in person within the last 12 months that is, since this time last year? ^

SPORTS*ATTENDED AT LEAST ONCE DURING LAST 12 MONTHS

Baseball Football Basketball Stock car racing Horce racing Wrestling Boxing Hockey (ice)

Dog racing'* Tennis

Track & field Soccer

1959

28%

Latest

30%

Point

Change

+ 2 + 10 + 5 - 7 + 1. + 1 + 10 + 3 + 2

+ 4

+ 12

It is important to bear in mind that the above figures include attendance at high school and college as well as professional games.

FOOTBALL TOP SPECTATOR SPORT Football is currently Americas No. 1 spectator sport.

The latest results show 32 per cent of all Amoican adults naming fo(^baIl as their favorite sport to watch, compared to 24 per cent who named baseball. Next is basketball, named by 9 per cent.

In 1937, in the first sports poll ever taken, baseball was named as the favorite sport by 36 per cent of people interviewed, while football was named by 26 per cent. Baskeball was third, named by 11 per cent.

By 1948, baseball was evoi more entrenched as the nations favorite spectator sport. However, from that point on football started to gain in appeal, while baseball declined in appeal.

The latest survey shows a slight drop-off in footballs appeal and a gain for baseball since an early 1972 survey. Seasonable differences, however, may account for this sli^t change in ix-eferences, since this years survey was conducted shortly after the ned of the baseball season, while the previous measuremwit was taken just prior to the 1972 Super Elowl,

The following taWe gives the 36-year trend:

FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCH Latest 72 1^ 48 *37 ^

32% 36% 21% 17% 26%

24 21 34 39 36

9 8 9 10 11

Football

Baseball

Basketball

Seek A Market For Indian Handicrafts

TAHOLAH, Wash. (AP) If ilbert Jake and Benny Char-y have anything to do with it, te (^nault Indians are going t develop into big business the ood carving and other tribal rt handed down through gen-rations.

Jake is in charge of the ibes handicraft shop, and harley, a former amateur eavyweight boxer noted for is skill in shaping wood, was le of the originators of the roject, which is about three ears old.

There are 10 persons, in-luding one woman, Betty apoeman, at work in the shop ow, and the tribe has a man K)king for markets for their oods.

A concessionaire in Death alley National Monument has rdered some totem poles and ice masks, the tribal represen-itive, Kenneth Grover, says, nd a hardware chain in the [orthwest is carrying small oughed out do-it-yourself bears >r the youngster or grownup rho wants to try his prowess at rood carving.

A leading wholesaler in In-ian art and artifacts recently ut in an order for wooden

masks, and the Olympic Hotel in Seattle handles eye-catching, poster-sized pieces of colored burlap on which are laid, through the silk-screen process, various Indian designs, such as the thunderbird.

Among others in the shop are Percy Heath, a fisherman who changed his way of life when he found he could make a living through art, and wood carvers Lecmard Lewis and Glenn Dan.

Among their products are models of the canoes the Nortti-west Indians used in ancient days and still use for fhhing and racing, decorated paddles, wall plaques, ceremcnal rattles and models of whales, an impmtant part of their-ancestors lives.

The basic design of each object is from an ancient source, but the result depends on the individual art of the person doing the work. Some of the carving are comparatively simfde, but on many others so much time is spent that little mcmey is made on their sales.

If youre in the mood for something big, the shop can turn out a large totem pole for about $100 per foot.^

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Stock And Market Reports

Report Cash Offer For Plea Of Guilty

hogi

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady to 75 cents higher today. Topa of 3S.75-3S.25 Rocky Mount; 31.50^50 Siler aty and Denton; 31.25^.25 Kinsttm, New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 29.50-31.00 Tarboro; 29.5(^30.00 Bethel; 34.25 Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Giadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 33.00 High Falls and Wilson; 32.50 Mt. Olive; 31.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. broilers; Prices steady, live supplies in balance with good demand. Weights desirable.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady today. Supplies fully adequate ami demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 13-14 cents per pound. Light type, at farm, 6.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock (MTices rose today as investors apparently took heart from administration reassurances about a tough anti-inflationary stance for ecominic Phase 3 and from reports that a peace settlement for Vietnam might be signed soon.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Gub meets at Womans Gub

,6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Carolina Grill . 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Onier of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Dilattante Book Gub meets with Mrs. D. B. Jeffreys 8:00 p.m.The Ciommunity (k>spel Giorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Thurch for rehearsal

TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Donald Patrick will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Gub 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Patrick Dayson and Mrs. Eric Fearrington will entertain the Delphian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Thomas Harwell will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club 12:30p.m.Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr. and Mrs.^ H. D. Laughinghouse Jr. will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord and Mrs. Harry E. Hagerty will entertain the Sans Souci Book Gub at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 3:00 p.m.The Inglish Fletcher Book Gub meets with Mrs. George Snyder 1:00 p.m.The Bienvenue Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Gene D. Elasterling 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. J. B. Cummings 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. H. W. Mims 3:00 p.m.Mrs. Robert L. Powell will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Gub meets with Mrs. James Moye 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs Gretchen Goodwin 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Irby Jackson entertains the Inter Se Book Club

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Gub 7:30 p.m .The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonumous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Tadlock and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson will

erage of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.01 to 1029.20, and advances held sway over declines 639 to ^ ammg the 1,544 issues changing hamM in quiet trading at the New York Stock Exchange.

The NYSEi index of some 1,-400 common stocks was up 0.10 to 64.61. At the American Stock Exchange, ie price change index vvas up 0,02 to 26.33.

Meanwhile price rises for at least one commodityfuel oil were boosting the fortunes of oil stocks. The price increases were brought on by a national Portage (rf fuel oil.

Exxon C(Hp. was up IV4 to 94^4, eclipsing its 1972 high. Standard Oil of California was up 1% to 87; Standard of Indiana up to 89%; and Texaco up % to 42%.

Gulf Oil, the Big Board's most active issue, was down % to 28%, but was within IV4 points of its 1972 high of 30.

Control Data, which last week announced what many considered a favorable settlement of its private antitrust suit against IBM, was up % to 57%.

IBM was down 1 to 438. Friday it had gained 10% points after it was reported Control Data had destroyed certain computer tapes which could have been vital to the governments antitrust case against IBM.

Obituaries

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs ^ 226%

United UtUities 22%

Heublein 53V4

Jeff-Pilot 68%

Tri South 36V4

Wickes 24%

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerds 41

Central Soya

Hardees 19%

OVER THE COUNTERS Ckimbined Insurance 17%-17% Franklin Life 28*/4-28%

NCNB 36%-37%

Piedmont Air 9%-9%

Integon 16-16%

Little Mint 3%-%

Ck)nner Homes 2%-3%

Guardian CJare 5%-6%

First Provident 15%-16

Planters Natl Bank 44% BID

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prev. Mid-

Close day

Akzona

3OV4

30%

Allis-Chal

11%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

52%

52/4

Am Brand

44%

Atl Rich

78%

Beth S

28V4

28%

Boeing Air

24%

Borden Co

28%

Burl Ind

35%

Campbell S

Caro ?&L

28%

Celanese Corp

C3ies & Ohio

53>/4

(Tirysler

40%

Coca Coia

145

Dan Riv Mills

11%

Dow Giem

103% 103%

Duke Powe

23%

DuPont G

178/4

180

East Airl

19%

Eastman Kodak

145 V4

145%

Firestone Rub

26%

Ford Motor

76V4

76%

Gen Elec

71%

Gen Foods

28%

Gen Mtr

79%

Gen Tel & El

29%

Ga Pacific

35%

Gerb Prod

25%

Hanin

SNOW HILL - Mrs. James W. Hamm of Soow Hill, retired merchant, <hed Saturday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital after a siiort illness. Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. at Calvary Methodist Church, Snow Hill, with the Rev. J. C. Loy and the Rev. Lawrence Bridges officiating. Burial will follow in the Fairview Ometery in Franklinton.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Hamm of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary H. Green and Mrs. Zelda H. Hicks, both of Franklinton; one step son, Jimmy Powell Wallace; three brothers, J. Randol{^ Hamm of Greenville, L. Arnold Hamm and A. Hubert Hamm, both of Wilson; four grandchildren.

HoUey

Mr. Arthur Lee (Tip) Holley, husband of Mrs. Ella Mae Holley formerly of Greenville, died suddenly Sunday morning in Norfolk, Va.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home

Lane

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva B. Lane will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the I%illips Brothers Mortuary here by the Rev. Jack Norfleet. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Ometery.

Born in Pitt County, the daughter of the late William and Ethel Reddick Lane, she spent most of her life in the Greenville area.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Julia Fleming of Baltimore, Md., Miss Eva Smith and Miss Ethel Smith, both of New Haven, Ck>nn.; a son, Preston Lane of Oeswell; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Caldwell of Philadelphia, Pa.; two brothers, Ervina Lane of New Haven, Conn. and William Randolph Lane of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Leggett

Funeral services for Mr. John Bill Leggett, retired store operator of the Crossroads community of Martin jgJounty, were conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the Christian Chapel CSiurch of Christ by the Rev. Russell Mann and the Rev. Raleigh Topping. Burial was in Martin Memorial Gardens, where full military honors were accorded. Mr. Leggett died

SaUsbwy

ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Lessie Everett Salisbury, 89, died Saturday night in the Riverview ManfN- Nursing Home in Washington, N. C.

A Martin (bounty native, she was the daughter of the late Joseph T. and Mrs. Elma Tyler Evo^t and the widow of the late Augusta Salisbury, who died in 1934. Sie was the member of the Hassells Gmistian Church.

Surviving hw are a daughter. Miss Elma Elizabeth Salisbury of Robersonville; four sisters, Mrs. Louis Johnson and Mrs. Nellie Taylor, both of Robersonville, Mrs. G. G. Riles of Timmonsville, S. C., and Mrs. Asa Moye of Covina, Clalif.

Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3:90 at Biggs Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial was in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Stokes

Taylor

Mr. Bryant Taylor died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Ito^rital aftor a lingering illness. F^meral sawices will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at C^omerMone Baptist Church with the Rev. W. B. Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Onetery.

He is nrvived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Taylor of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Foster of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Erma L. Kennedy, Miss Myrtle Taylor and Mrs. Delores Gardner, all of Greiville; two sons. Rev. J.B. Taylor of Greenville and Andrew Taylor of Shelby, Ky.; 12 grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Venters Mr. Maurice C. Venters, 59, died Saturday at Veterans

1^ Bertha Worsley Stokes, Hospital in Durham after two

wife of Mrs. Walter Stokes of Bethel, died Thursday afternoon in Edgecombe Genoal Hospital, Tarboro, after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Zion Hlinrs Giurch by the Rev. E. D. Coleyn. Burial will be in the Bethel Ometery.

Mrs. Stokes was a member of Uie Mt. Zion Church and served on the mother board.

Surviving in addition to her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Novella Langley, Mrs. Lizzie M. Williams and Mrs. Marie Brown, all of Bethel, Mrs. Rosa L. Purvis of Smithfield, Va., and Mrs. Margery Moore of the home; four sons, George and Walter Gayton Stokes of the home; a sister, Mrs. Arue Ebron of Stokes; 32 grandchilcfaren and 15 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church at noon Wednesday. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.

months of illness. Fuenral service wa% conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel by the Rev. Charles I. Umstead, his pastor, and burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Venters son of the late Roy C. & (Jenevieve Spencer Venters spent all of his life in the Shelmerdine community and attended (]hicod and Farm Life schools. He had served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was a member of the Shelmerdine Camp of Woodmen OfHie World. He was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Becton Venters; two daughters, Mrs. William L. Thames of Greenville, Miss Gladys Irene Venters of the home; two sons, Ralph M. and Roger C. Venters, both of the home; and two brothers, Carl S. and William Earl Venters, both of the Calico community.

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - As the Watergate political es{ri(Hi-age trial entered its third wetc today, Time magazine said it learned that (me of the original seven defendants, E. Howard Hunt Jr., offered money to four other defendants as an inducement to plead guilty.

'The governments key wit-ne^, Alfred C, Baldwin IH, a former FBI agent, faced cross examination from defense law yers today.

Only two of an original seven

Architectural ^Firms To Meet On New School

The three out of town architectural firms scheduled to meet tonight with the Greenville City School Board are Ferrebee, Walters and Associated of Charlotte; Hayes and Howell, AIA of Southern Pines; and Jesse M. Page and Associates of Raleigh.

A representative from each of the firms will meet with board -members at 8:00 p.m. in the library of E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

At 8:00 p.m. on Monday, January 29, three local architectural firms will have representatives at a similar meeting. The three local firms to be represented are Dudley and Shoe, AIA; William E. Friend, AIA; and Smart-Woodall-Isley and Herring, Inc.

The purpose of the firms meeting with school board members is to talk about guidelines and present information relative to architectural planning for the proposed new middle-junior high school in Greenville.

Four Arrested On Marijuana Counts

Four men were arrested on*\ for Burnette was placed at $500.

marijuana possession charges early Sunday morning following raids on two local dwellings by Greenville Police aand Pitt

early Saturday morning at his . County ABC officers.

Goodrich BF (kiodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

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home.

Mr. Leggett spent most of his life in Martin County and was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Christian Chapel Church of CJhrist.

He is survived by his wife, Katherine R. Leggett; three sons, John Bill Leggett, Jr. of Washington, Larry M. Leggett of the home, and Glenn E. Leggett of Pahokee, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Shelton Leggett of Washington, and Miss Patricia Ann Leggett of the home; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Leggett of Churchs Oossroads, Mrs. Johh M. Leggett of Beargrass, Mrs. Harvey Dail Brown of Williamston, and Mrs. Floyd Woolard of (Thesapeake, Va.; and three grandchildren.

Parker

Mrs. Richard H. (Bud) Parker, 86, retired farmer of the Belvoir community, died Sunday morning at the Greenville Nursing Home. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Mayo and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Parker was a lifelong residait of the Belvoir community and was a member of the Meadowbrook Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie Holland Parker; seven sons, Dempsey H. Parker and Wilbur C. Parker, both of Belvoir, Julius C. Parker, Burke Parker, and Job Parker, all of Greenville, Graham D. Parker and Ralph Parker, both of

According to Chief Glenn (annon, Michael Burnette, 19, of Tarboro, and Samuel Thomas Hicks, 20, and Edward Frank OBrien, 24 both of 200 N. Summit St., were charged with possessing marijuana after a quantity of grass was found in the Summit Street residence during the 1:15 a.m. search.

According to Cannon, about three-fourths of a pound of marijuana, contained in 10 bags (valued at abouth $10 each) were confiscated along with $2,080 dollars in ca^ belonging to OBrien and $85 in cash belonging to Hicks. A set of scales and a number of roaches (marijuana cigarettes) were also found in the home.

Bond for OBrien and Hicks was set at $5,000 each while bond

High Court To Study Parochial School Aid

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today agreed to review a 1972 New York law providing various forms of assistance to parochial schools and the parents of children at-Presbyterian-tending them.

Two provisions of the law were struck down as constitutionally invalid last October by a federal district court in New York City. A third provision was upheld by the panel.

The Supreme Court, acting on appeals, agreed to consider all three provisions beginning with Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Henry a hearing in April.

Forvendel of Winston-Salem; a The high court already has brother, Rufus A. Parker of under consideration a 1970 state Conetoe; a sister, Mrs. Daisy P. law appropriating $28 miUion a Jenkins'^of Tarboro; 10 grand- year for record-keeping, testing children, and nine great- and other services in the non-grandchUdren. PuWic schools.

Following a 3:40a.m. raid on a dwelling at 204A Tyson St., William Kenneth Hagan Jr., ^ was charged with posession of marijuana.

Chief' Cannon said lawmen found a bag of marijuana valued at $340 and confiscated $340 in cash found in the dwelling.

Bond for Hagan was set at $5,000.

Radios To Carry Dean Bright

Dr. Edward Bright, dean of instruction at Pitt Technical Institute, was recently interviewed by veteran broadcaster Bob Farrington of Raleigh.

He will be heard on a five-minute weekly radio program called Progress Report, a series sponsored by the Department of Community Colleges.

Elach week a program is ' presented about a person, some unique aspect, feature, service, program, or course in the Community College System.

Dr. Bright discusses such topics a environmental control and other programs a pitt Technical Institute and the role he plays in the school.

The program will be heard over radio stations WNCT, WOOW and WPXY in Greenville.

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defendants ronained on trial in U.S. District CkMirt h^ in connection with the tM*eak-in and allied bugging of Democratic party headquarters at the Watergate last summer. Hunt and four others have pleaded guilty in the case.

Time magazine said Hunt offered the otiw four $1,000 a month apiece for each m(mth they spimd in jail. It said the admissions of guilt by Hunt and the others staved off testimony that the opa*ation had been approved by other persons.

Hunts lawyer, William 0. Bittman, said Hunt categorically and emi^atically denies the magazine story.

Time magazine said Hunt recruited the four to bug the Democratic offices saying: Its got to be done. Because (k)lsoD wants it. Mitchell wants it.

'Rie magazine said this was a reference to former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, who was also Nixons campaign manager for a time, and to Giarles Golson, a special counsel to President Nixon.

It didnt say where it obtained the information.

The Time magazine report as it concerns me is an absolute flasehood, Mitchell said in a statement today. Never at any time have I said anything that could, have been construed as comJoning the Watergate incident. On the contrary, I have said many times that I deplore and condemn it.

Colsons office issued a statement saying Colson unequivocally denies what Hunt is quoted as saying and points out that he (Colson) hacl already denied it under oath.

Baldwin testified last week that he was hired by James W. McCord Jr., security coordinator for Nixons re-election campaign and one of the two men

still on trial, to work as a se-ctarity agents for the Qmd-mittee for the Re-election of the President.

G. Gordon Uddy, former White House and treasury aide and counsel to Nixons campaign flnance committee, was also idoitified by Baldwin as being iH'esent in a motel room where Baldwin said he m<Mii-tored calls from a telephone whidi had been tapped inside the Democratic dfices. Liddy is also on trial.

The government has presented (mly abotd one-third of its witnesses in the flrst two weeks, indicating a long trial debite the departure of flve defendants.

Dr. Dingman To Address Meet

Dr. Raleigh Dingman of the office of the State Departmwit of Public Instruction in Raleigh is to be guest speaker Tuesday evening at the January meeting of ie Gtizens Advisory (Committee.

Sam Sewall, president of the committee, has announced that at the 8:00 p.m. meeting, new members of the advisory committee will be presented to older members and to the public.

The meeting, to be held in the cafeteria at Rose High School, is open to the public. The January meeting was originally scheduled for January 9, but was postponed due to the snow storm.

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AAONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1973Pirates Head South To Play Jacksonville Dolphins

Late Starter

Ange Leads

AreaScorers

Williamstons Dwight Ange leads the Pitt-Martin-Greene area scoring so far this season with a 17.0 average, through Thursdays games.

The late-starting 6-4 senior is pacing the areas Top 20 after missing the first couple of games for the Tigers due to an injury in the playoffs of the State Football Championship.

But hes recovered now and that has been bad news so far for Williamston opposition.

Closest to him in the scoring race is McCoy Williams of Farmville Central with a 16.5 average. Next comes Ernest Crandall of Robersonville with a 15.6 average.

In the girls division, Sylvia Jones of Oak City is taking over wl^ere she left off last year, rolling them in at a 16.6 clip. Shes not getting much competition, however, as the 10 area teams boast only six girls in double figures.

Second to Miss Jones is Minnie Hollis of North Pitt with a 12.8 average, followed closely by Elaine Forrest of Rober-sonville at 12.5.

D.H. Conleys Vikings lead the way in team scoring with a 64.0 average, while Jamesville is second with a 62.1 mark. Ayden-Grifton is currently third with a

61.2 mark.

The Chargers top the defensive mark with a 46.2 average, while North Pitt is second at 47.6. Greene Central takes third |dace with a 'f.l average.

The Chargers of Ayden-Grifton also stand first in winning margin, beating their opponents by an average of 15.0 points a game. Far behind in second place is Greene Central with an 8.1 average, while Conley is third at 6.8.

The Chargers also have the best record to date, a 10-2 mark. The Rams of Greene Central are next at 9-3, while Conley is 8-3.

North Pitts girls, with an 11-0 mark pace the area in won-lost and in offense. The Pant-HERS are averaging 49.7 points per game. They also stand second in defense with a 27.5 points allowed per game average. And they lead in scoring margin, outhitting their opponents by

22.2 per game.

Ayden-Grifton is second in

offense at 47.5, followed by Williamston at 43.0.

Williamston tops the defisive

1 Ayden Griffon, 4.2 2. North Pitt, 47.4 3 Greene Central, 48.1 4. Williamston, 50.5 5 Bear Grass, 52.0 Oak City, 52.0

Winning Margin

t. Ayden-Grifton, 15.0 2 Greene Central, 8.1

3. Conley, 6.8

4. Jamesville, 5.8

5. Williamston, 3.2

Won-Lost

I. Ayden Griffon, 10 2 2 Greene Central, 9 3

3. Conley, 8-3

4. Jamesville, 12-5

5. Williamston, 4-4

4. Farmville Central, 4-5 7. Oak City, 5 6 . North Pitt 5-7 9. Bear Grass, 3-11 10 Robersonville, 2-8

II. Rose, 0-11

Girls Loading Scorers

1. Sylvia Jones, Oak City, 14.9

2. Minnie Hollis, North Pitt, 12.8

3. Elaine Forrest, Robersonville, 12.5 "4, Oecia Little, Ayden-Grifton, 11.8

5 Sissy Taylor, Williamston, 11.1 6. Donna Williams, Jamesville, 10.7

Offense

1. North Pitt, 49.7 2 Ayden-Grifton, 47.5

3. Williamston, 43.0

4. Robersonville, 39.8

5. Oak City, 32.4

Defense

1. Williamston, 27.4 2 North Pitt, 27.5 3. Ayden-Grifton, 33.7 4 Conley, 35.2 5. Greene Central, 37.8

Winning Margin

1. North Pitt, 22.2 2 Williamston, 15.4 3. Ayden-Grifton, 13.8

Won-Lost

1. North Pitt, 11.0

2. Williamston, 10-1

3. Ayden Griffon, 8-3

4. Robersonville, 6 5

5. Conley, 5-4 Oak City, 5-6

7. Bear Grass, 4-10

8. Farmville Central, 1-8

9. Jamesville, 1-14

10. Greene Central, 0-12

Pro Basketball

By raE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 39 7 .848

New York 39 12 .765 2/i

Buffalo 15 32 .319 24^/z

Philadelphia 4 47 .078 37/^

Central Division Baltimore 30 17 .638

Aanta 27 24 .529 5

Houston 18 30 .375 12Vi>

Cleveland 17 31 .354 13Mi

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 36 13 .735

Chicago 29 19 .604 6%

K.C.-Omaha 25 29 .463 13^!

Detroit 20 29 .408 16

Pacific Division Los Angeles 36 11 .766

Golden State 31 16 .660

23 26 16 36 12 38 Saturdays Games Atlanta 96, Qeveland 85 Baltimore 126, Seattle 106 Detroit 112, Chicago 92 Portland 130, Houston 115 Lm Angeles 124, Phoenix 104 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Baltimore 108, Philadeli^a

Milwaukee 122, Golden State . 108

Boston 104, Buffalo 97 Houston 107, New York 108 Los Angeles 123, Kansas City-Omaha 102

Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled

ABA

East

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Carolina

36 16

.692

Kentucky

32 17

.653

-Virginia

27 25

.519

New York

18 31

.367 16%

Memphis

15 34

.306 19%

West

Utah

32 18

.640

Indiana

28 21

.571

Denver

25 25

.500

Dallas

18 29

.383 12%

San Diego

20 35

.364 14%

Phoenix

Seattle

Portland

.469 14 ,308 22>^ .240 25^

Saturdays Games Carolina 124, Dallas 111 Indiana 121, Virginia 110 Kentucky 115, Memi^is 103 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Dallas 105, New York 9 Kentucky 118, Denver 111 San Diego 97, Utah 92

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East Carolina Universitys Pirates, fresh from two last minute victories during the past week are headed south to do battle with one of the nations top-ranked teams tonight.

Theyll be in Jacksonville, Fla., to meet the Jacksonville Dolphins, ranked in the top 20 most of the year.

The Pirates will be shooting for their eight victory of the season. They are currently 7-6 on the year. But theyll have their work cut out for them against the Dolphins, who have won their previous three games with the Pirates.

The Pirates should be quite familiar with the personnel of the Dolphins, however, since assistant coach Art Tolis is a former assistant at Jacksonville, and recruited many of the players on the team.

Last seasons game was a cliffhanger that Jacksonville won only in the final minutes of play, 77-68.

Leading the Dolphins this year is sophomore Henry Williams, averaging better than 20 points a game. Guard Leon Benbow has hit at over 18 a game, while Abe Stewart and Butch Taylor follow

with 15 and 14 point averages, respectively.

Taylor has been the leading rebounder, pulling down 10.2 a game.

Jacksonville has only lost twice this season, to Duquesne, 82-73, and to nationally ranked Long Beach State, 97-70. To their credit, they have beaten highly regarded Southwest Louisiana. Jacksonville dumped Dwight Lamar and his teammates, 120-78.

The Bucs go into the game following at 59-58 victory over George Washington on Wednesday night, and a come-from-behind 73-68 win over William & Mary on Saturday.

list, giving up 27.4 per game, while the Chargerettes are third at 33.7.

Only two other teams besides North Pitt can lay claim to outhitting their opponents. They are Williamston, 15.6 per game and Ayden-Grifton, 13.8.

Following the Big Orange Machine in records are Williamston at 10-1 and Ayden-Grifton, 8-3.

The complete list follows, through Thursdays games:

Each Title Bout A Crisis For Frazier

Ladlng Scortrt Boys

1. Dwight Ange. Williamston, 17.0

2. AAcCoy Williams. Farmville Central, 14.5

3. Ernest Crandall, Rdbersonville, 15.4

4. AAelvin Bunch, Farmville Central, 14.0

5. Milton Brown, Ayden Griffon, 13.9

4. Nathaniel Armstrong, Bear Grass, 13.4

7. Vann Rogerson, Bear Grass, 13.5

8. Larry Daniels, Conley, 12.8 Melvin Stewart, Ayden-Grifton, 12.8

10. Ervin Spivey, Greene Central, 12.7 n. Herb Bynum, Rose, 12.0 Stevie Williamson, Greene Central, 12.0

13. Larry AAodlin, Jamesville, 11.4

14. Mike Sutton. Conley 11.5

15. Horace Hall, Jamesville, 11.1

16. David Brown, North Pitt, 11.0

17. Phil Lewis, Farmville Central, 10.7

18. Clennell Streeter, Conley, 10.4

19. Joe Savage, Williamston, 10.5 Joe Wright, North Pitt, 10.5

Offense

1 Conley, 44.0

2. Jamesville, 42.1

3. Ayden Griffon, 61.2

4. Farmville Central, 40.2 5 Greene Central, 54.2

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Joe Frazier makes the fifth defense of his world heavyweight ring title tonight against young, bull-strong George Foreman with the shadow of Muhammad Ali still haunting him from the wings.

It is a definite crisis in the three-year reign of the savage, swarming champion, who was

bom on a South Carolina plantation, reared in a Philadelphia ghetto and prepared for his profession by work as a butcher in a slaughterhouse.

Should Frazier lose, the heavyweight division could be thrown into temporary turmoil and all the wind would be knocked out of the awaited Fra-zier-Ali rematch, which has promoters dreaming of a $20 million or $30 million extrava-

Crampton Feels

Tourney Strain

By BOB GREEN.....

Associated Press Golf Writer. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Bruce Oampton has taken two in a row, but the Australian veteran harbors no illusions about winning three consecutive events on the tough American pro golf tour.

No, I dont think so, Crampton said with an almost sad smile when asked if he planned to make this weeks Bing Crosby National Pro-Am his third successive triumph.

This one took a lot out of me, Crampton said. Sunday after his easy, front-running victory in the Dean Martin-Tuc-son Open, a decision that was tarnished just ^ trifle by a meaningless triple bogey seven on Cramptons finishing hole.

Im pretty tired, he said. I didnt sleep very well all week. I came in here knowing I was playing well. I was keyed up, ready to get on with it.

Now that its over, Im really tired.

Crampton's victory, following his triumph at the Phoenix Open just the week before, made him the flrst man to win consecutive American tournaments since Arnold Palmer took the last two events of the 1969 season. Palmer also is the last player to win three in a row, in 1962. Oampton opened the final days play-^e start was delayed 1% hours by frozen greens and biting, 20-degree temperatureswith a three-stroke lead, eagled the second hole and wasnt threatened as he breezed home with a 71 for 277, 11 under par on the 7,200-yard Tucson National (k>lf Club course.

<]leorge Archer, who lost to Miller Barber in a playoff for

the Tucson title a year ago, Labron Harris and Gay Brewer tied for second at 282. Archer had a 72 while Harris and Brewer matched 70s in the weather that changed from bitter cold to mild and sunny.

Rod Funseth, winner of the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open three weeks ago, Bobby Nichols and Richie Karl were next at 283. Nichols shot 72, Karl 73 and Funseth 74.

Lee Trevino, a two-time Tucson champion and the pre-tourney favorite, really was never in it. He had a final round 70 for 285.

Crampton, winner of 12 titles in his 17 years on the American tour, picked up $30,000 from the total purse of $150,000 and pushed his earnings to $60,000 for just two weeks.

TRADE UNITAS

BALTIMORE (API-Veteran quarterback John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts was traded to the San Diego Chargers, Colt General Manager Joe Thomas said today.

- The trade was for future considerations, Thomas said.

No j^esent players or draft choices were involved in the trade, the Colts said. The Chargers will assume Unitas standard player contract and the Colts will meet all future obligations accrued by Unitas during his playing career with the Colts, the NFL club said.

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ganza.

Dont worry, Im not gonna lose, the bearded Frazier says grimly, I have never been more ready than I am for this fight. Then Ill talk about Clay.

TTie day before the showdown, Foreman appeared loose and confident, saying: Look at the records. Most heavyweight champions dont last more than two or three years. Frazier has had his day. Now its my turn. I will win.

Las Vegas oddsmakers have made the 29-year-old champion

a 3Ms-l favorite over the 24-year-old challenger, who, like Frazier, is a former Olympic gold medalist and is unbeaten in his pro career.

Still, nobody knows for sure. Foreman is an enigma. As a pro, he has never been floored and ringsiders wonder if he has the fiber to come off the deck and keep fighting.

Its certain to be a rough-and-tumble physical brawl, unlikely to go the 154Tound limit. Frazier is a punishing, bore-in slugger, a black Rocky Marciano, who disdains personal in

jury to mete out punishment to his foes. Foreman is a powerful giant with none of Alis grace and speed. He doesnt swing arms, he swings wagon tongues.

Fight time is 10:15 p.m., EST, and the place is the outdoor National Stadium, an oval built for soccer and cycling.

'Die fight will not be on home television but will be beamed by cable to 225 sites in the United States and Canada and by satellite to special theaters in Britain, France, Japan and a half-clozen other countries.

Son of a railroad construction worker. Foreman, at 24 is five years younger than Frazier, yet has more pro fights under his belt. His record is 37-0, with 34 knockout victims. Frazier has had 29 pro fights and won them all, 25 by knockout.

A strapping, handsome athlete, Foreman is 6-foot-3, has a f8ve-inch-longer reach than Frazier and probably will carry a 10-pound weight advantage into the ring. He is expected to weigh in at around 220 pounds, with Frazier between 208 and 210.

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Mark Donohue Drives Matador To An Easy Victory At Riverside

By BLOYS BRITT ....

AP Anto Racing Writer ... RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Mark Donohue, a member (tf Philadelphias social set, has officially joined the exclusive club that belongs to the "good old boys* of Southern stock car racing.

He acquired his membership Sunday when he drove a boxlike American Motors Matador to an easy victory in the 1100,-000 Winston-Westem 500 at Riverside International Raceway.

The race opened a 31-event schedule for the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing and it drew 51,000 persons into the sprawling road course grounds.

Donohue, 35, who lives in the Philadelphia suburb of Newtown Square, Pa., didnt become involved in NASCAR doings until last year, when he made his debut in Roger Penskes untried Matador in the traditional Riverside opener.

His Matador wasnt reliable or strong enough to cause the stock car boys even mild concern last year, but the moonfaced Pennsylvanian was hot as a pistol elsewhere. He won the Indianapolis 500, among other racing plums.

This year he came back to Riversi^ and qualified the red, white and blue machine fourth fastest among 40 startersjust slightly behind front-row sitters David Pearson in a Mercury and Bobby Alliscm in a Chevrolet. Next to Donohue in the second row was Hershel McGriff, third fastest qualifier, in a Dodge.

But when the race got under way, it became evident that the combination of Donohues road course ability and the Matadors handling qualities would become a major factor over the 500-mile distance.

He raced strongly with early leaders Pearson, Allison and Richard Petty, stock car racings all-time champion.

When Pearson was forced out by mechanical woes, to be followed a short time later by Pettys Dodge, Donohue had things pretty much his own way.

Allison drove the final miles with a sick engine and was almost two laps behind at the finish.

Third place went to Ray Elder, Caruthers, Calif., in a Dodge, fourth to Bobby Unser of Albuquerque in a Ford and fifth to Jimmy Insolo, Mission Hills, Calif., in a Chevrolet.

DONOHUE WINS Mark Donohue celebrates first victory ever for American Motors in stock car racing after winning Winston Western 500 at Riverside Raceway in a Matador. With him are members of pitt pit crew and inevitable lovelies, one of whom is giving Donohue a victory kisss. (AP Wirephoto)

AFC Takes Pro Bowl By 33-28

Player Swap In Hockey League

LOS angeles (AP) - The Los Angeles Kings announced Sunday night they had traded defenseman Paul Curtis to the St. Louis Blues for forward Frank St. Marseille in an eve-nup National Hockey League player swap.

Marseille, 33, a native of Le-vack, Ont., has scored seven goals and added 18 assists for the Blues this season. He scored 52 and 51 points in his two previous seasons with St. Louis.

Curtis has played in 27 games this season. He missed 10 games with an eye injury.

Tuesday's Sports Basketball

Bear Grass at Robersonville C. B Aycock at Conley Gates at Williamston Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir E. B. Aycock at Goldsboro Church League Grace vs. Presbyterian Oakmont vs. Black Jack Industrial League Vermont American vs. Post Office

Prepshirt vs. Union Carbide

By DENNE H. FREEMAN . Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) The American Football Conference, formed in a fiery merger with the old National Football League, had every right to be chesty today-^t least for a year.

The AFC made it a historic clean sweep over the National Football Conference in Sundays 33-28 Pro Bowl victory.

Previously, the AFC had captured the exhibition season 27-25-4 and the regular season 20-19-1 from their older rivals and Miami dropped NFC member Washington 14-7 in the Super Bowl.

Sunday was the clincher in a collision of All-Stars between the two leagues.

"Last year the NFC got the most inkwe wanted to prove something, said running back O.J. Simpson of Buffalo, the games Most Valuable Player.

Simpson, who led the NFL in rushing with 1,251 yards, scored one touchdown, rushed for 112 yards and caught three passes for 58 yards.

The victory before 47,879 chilled fans in Texas Stadium gave the AFC a 2-1 lead over the NFC In the series.

Simpson said offensive linemen Gene Upshaw of Oakland, Walt Sweeney of San Diego, Larry Little of Miami and Winston Hill of the New York Jets had him wide-eyed because they were so fired up for the game.

"These guys talked all week about how they were going to kill their man, Simpson said.

Otis Taylor of Kansas City, who caught a five-yard touchdown pass from Oaklands Dar-yle Lamonica, said there was much more at stake than the difference between $2,000 and $1,500 for the winners and losers.

"The rivalry still exists ... It may not be as intense as the old days, but its thare, Taylor said. "Coach (Chuck) Noll (of Pittsburgh) told us the first day we were here to win and that

was the attitude of the entire 'team all week,

J(^n Brockington of Green Bay scored three touchdowns and quarterback Norm Snead of the New York Giants hit tight end Ted Kwalick of San Francisco with a 12-yard scoring pass but it wasnt enough.

Marv Hubbard of Oakland scored on an 11-yard run, Bobby Bell of Kansas City intercepted a Snead pass and returned it 12 yards for a down and Pittsburghs Roly rela kicked field ^oals of 18 ai^ 22 yards for th AFC wl^h overcame a 14-0 first -quaiter deficit.

Balked Over Safety Helmets

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H. (AP) The giant slalom in the seventh Corcoran CXip races was canceled Sunday when the U.S. and Canadian teams in the C^n-Am ski series rebelled at wearing safety helmets.

The teams withdrew after race officials refused to waive the U.S. %i Association rule requiring that helmets be worn. The rule often is waived in major events.

Tim falling, 20, of Stratton, Maine, a member of the U.S. National team, won the slalom Saturday. Switzerlands JeanF-rancis (Dopt picked up 20 points as runnerup, moving to within one point of Can-Am leader Clary Adgate of Boyne (3ty, Mich. Adgate fell in the slalom.

By 'THE ASSOOATED PRESS Furmans Paladins will be heavily favwed to pad their Southern Conference basketball lead when they play host tonight to Appaladiian State, but you can bet CToadi Joe Williams will try to throw a defensive net around the Mountaineers Stan Davis.

The Paladins upped their league rec<Hd to 5-0 with a 62-46 romp Saturday night over The Citattels Bull(k^ b^iind the

Owed Favor, He Pays Off

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Steve Smith owed a favor and he paid it off in a big way.

Smith, the brawny pole vaul-ter from Long Beach State, soared to a world record of 17 feet, 11 inches Saturday night in the Sunkist Invitational indoor track meet at Los Angeles and then explained later that he owed the performance to meet promoter A1 Franken.

"Hes been very good to me, said Smith, "allowing me to compete when I wasnt always at my best.

He was at his best Saturday, chopping oneJialf inch off the old mark set by Kjell Isaksson last year. Another world mark toppled in the shot put where A1 Feuerbach reached 69 feet, 4V4 inches, breaking his own mark by four inches. Feuerbach, representing the Pacific Coast Club, also predicted that the 70-foot indoor plateau would be reached soon.

"Yes, 70 feet is possible soon, said Feuerbach, "but there is no use planning on it or predicting it. There is no reason to put any more pressure on myself.

Other big winners in the Sunkist meet included Steve Pre-fontaine of Oregon, timed in 8 minutes, 27.4 seconds to beat Marty Liquori in the two^nile test.

Dave Wottle UxA the mile in 4:06.1, nipping Kenyas Kip Keino at the tape. "I wasnt sure I had won until we hit the tape, said Wottle, who took the Olympic 800 in a f^oto finish over Russias Yevgeniy Ar-zhanov. "I was more sure at Munich, he added.

In the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championships at Kansas City, Mike Boit of Eastern New Mexico was the lone cbuble winner. Boit took the mile in 4:12.3 and captured the 880 in 1:57.4.

/Ratfish Hunter Signs Contract

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Jim Catfish Hunter, the ace right-hander of the world champion Oakland Athletics, says hed "like to get $165,000 like pitcher Steve Carlton of the Philadeli^ia Phillies.

Instead, Hunter said Sunday, hes signed a 1973 contract at a "substantial salary boost.

The winner of two World Series games, including the decisive aicounter, was asked if he got $100,000.

"No, he said, "but it was close to it.

Hunter, who won 21 games for the Athletics, spoke to a baiM]uet hre. He said he thou^t he might have gotten more money through more bargaining with Oakland owner (Charles 0. Finley, but I was happy with the raise I got.

Tlie New York Mets will open their spring training exhibition season March 3 in a game against the Boston Red Sox at A1 Lang Field, St. Petersburg, Fla.

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sc(ing of 7-foot-l s<^)b(Mnore Feasor "Moose Leonard.

At the same time, Davis was scorching the nets for 41 points as tito Mountaimers recorded a 94-90 nonleague victory over Georgia Southern, only ^;ipala-chians third trium^ in 14 starts.

Two other conference encounters saw Davidsms Wildcats build their league mark to 4-0 with an 89-77 deciskm ova* Richmond, despite 39 points and 18 rebounds by the Riders Aron Stewart, and East Carolinas Pirates turn back William and Marys Indians 73-68. Virginia Militarys Keydets,

North Pitt PinsAhoskie

AHOSKIE - North Pitts grapplers flattened the wresUers of Ahoskie Saturday -night, 63-6. Earlier in the week the Panthers had beaten Southern Wayne by 55-18.

Eleven of the wins the Panthers came away with , ten of them by pins. iTie fastest was by Steve Fuchs who won by a fall over Andy Muse in 49 seconds. The two Panthers that I<t, lost on points.

Summary:

100 Bobby Clemmons (NP) pinned Jeff Rawls, 5:28 107 Joey Nelson (NP) pinned Doug Hemingway, 4:30 114 Wesley Manning (NP) decisioned James Williams, 7-2 121 Agail williams (A) decisioned Ixmnie Sharp, 9-2 128 Henry Little (NP) pinned Stuart White, 2:24 134 Linwood Brown (NP) pinned Rick May, 1:06 140 - Gerald Smith (NP) pinned Steve Miller, 4:05 147 Ji^nny Dixon (NP) pinned Chester Powell, 1:39 157 Joe Murcheson (NP) pinned William Washington, 3:39 169 Steve Fuchs (NP) pinned Andy Muse, :49 187 James Boone (NP) pinned Larry Ellis, 3:15 197 Clinton Downing (A) decisioned Jeiry Howell, 5-4 Unlimited Johnny Griggs (NP) pinned James Ellis, 3:44

who hdd Davib to 16 points his second lowest total of the seasonin an 82-68 victory over Appalachian earlier this month, made it an all-winning league ni^ against outside foes troimcing West Virginia Tech 87-60.

The Mountainem take a 2-4 league recwd into Umights game at Furman, which is KM over-all to the Mountainem^ 3-11 log.

Two nonconference games toni^t have The Citadel, 5-8, Ikying host to Gecxrgia State and Blast Carolina, 7-6, at 15th-ranked Jacksmville, which has beaten Furman-twice and William and Mary wice.

Leonard hit seven straight shots in the last 10 minutes in Furmans victory at The Citadel after the Bulldogs had pulled to within four points. The big Furman ace finidied with 12 of 17 fnnn the floor and 24 points, the only Paladin in (kxible figures.

Steve Fishel scored 20 points and Chuck Cordell 16 for The Citadel, but the BuUdc^ shot only 44 per cent from the floor

to 53 per cent accuracy for the Paladins.

Davkbon led RidmuHid by as much as 17 points in the frst half before the Riders, bdiii^ Stewart, cut the gap to 41-32 at intermission. But the Wildcats hit 20 d 30 diots fixHn the floor in the second half to keep the Spiders at bay.

The Wildcats had fmir players in dcHible fgures with John Falcon! saving 18 points and Mike Sorrentino 16.

"I thou^it our boys hung in there real tough, said Richmond Coadi Lewis Mills. "There were scune times in the game vdien we could have folded, but we didnt. We were never out of it.

The scoreboard didnt say so, but as far as William and Mary Cbach Ed Ashnault was concerned, we won the ball game at East C!arolina.

Ashnault referred to a pair of what he thought were questionable caUs early in the first half, player control fouls on which baskets by Tom Pfingst and Mark Ritter were not allowed.

A technical on Ashnault in

the first instance which resulted in a free throw and a later foul on which the Pirates converted again meant a difference of six points to Ashnaults way of thinking.

As it was, layups in Uie last 27 seconds by Roger Atkinson and Nicky White gave the defending champion Pirates the victory. BXTJ Coach Tom <)uinn said we made a tremendous adjustmait the secixid half. We began jamming the lanes and our defense got better.

Atkinson got all his 10 points in the second half, but White led the Pirates with 20 points and Dave Franklin added 13. Ritter led the Indians with 17 and freshman Paul Arizin had 11.

Appalachian trailed Georgia Southern by three points at halftime but rallied after intermission behind Davis.

Five players, led by David Lester with 14 points and Gordy Rawlyk and Tim Gundlach with 12 each, scored in double figures as VMI shot 58.6 per cent from the floor and pulled away in the second half.

Cal Koonce Shows How

At BASEBALL CLINIC Cal Koonce, former major leaguer and now baseball coach at Campbell College, demonstrates pitching techniques to cMches at a baseball clininc held at East Carolina University Saturday. Koonce was

among several coaches and players who presented various aspects of the game, including Oakland As pitcher Jim "Catfish Hunter. (Reflector Photo)

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. January 22, I7S11

Millions Of Supertrees Being Pianted in South

FORESTRY HAS SUPPLANTED COTTON as kingpin of southern agriculture, and the product is the Supertree. This photo shows a cross section of two 11-

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

By MARY L. BRANCH Hi fnends! Tm glad to be back in school after one week of snow vacation days. I had fun and so did many other students, but its time to settle down again and begin studying for exams. Its a long tiresome time but if we study we shall succeed.

Ron Braxtons physical science students are becoming curious scientists. This week they worked with ink in art and the components of ink. Student of the wedc was Donna Meeks and the most improved student is Robin Hudson. Ron Braxton was chosen last time as teacher of the month and students really enjoy having him as their teacher.

The IPS Allstars gave a dance, Saturday in the D.H. Conley [Cafeteria.

Evon Jones and Miss Tripp from Lamont, talked about ihairstyling and grooming, keeping ones job, her personal training experiences, and get*

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1973

from th Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day to make sure you find out what others expect of you. Then you are able to let them know what is on your mind. Everyone is in a truly cooperative frame of mind and will coordinate their efforts with you for mutual benefits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you and associates have had any misunderstandings, this is a good day to reconcile. A civic annoyance can also be handled properly now and with ease. Entertain fnends at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There is some special work you want to do and this is a fine day for such. This can be done with precision and flourish. Gain the cooperation of co-workers. State clearly what you have in mind.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have an opportunity now to get intp the amusements you have missed out on recently and really eiyoy yourself. Closest tie is very cooperative. Show your finest qualities to this person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Home and famUy are your best bet today, so plan some entertainment at home and make this a delightful day. Plan how to improve your business operations. Steer clear of one who downgrades you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make sure you keep any professional appointments and be on time for best results. Write a letter to one who means a great deal to you and mutual benefits foUow. Avoid one Who is not dependable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) See what you can do to make your assets more valuable via modem methods. Get the cooperation of an expert. You are fully capable of handling an emergency in a quiet and efficient way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can come to a tme understanding with others now by using your charm and make real headway. Do some entertaining or accept invitations extended to you. Show that you have poise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) If you investigate whatever has been puzzling you of late, you find you can get the right answers and niake your life easier. In the evening eiyoy the company of the one you love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to be with friends who understand you and regain that composure you usually have. Getting into group activities can now be to your advantage. Try not to get to bed too late.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Doing whatever will improve your image with the public is wise now. You are able to gain the favor of bigwigs now. You can advance easily by engaging in the civic wodc you like. Be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas ^at should be discussed with those who have been successful inth such and then you can also proft from them. Be sure to stand up for your rights, but dont argue.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use more charm with debtors and creditors instead of being so belligerent. Your hunches can be most helpful if you follow them. Arrive on tme for an important appointment you have tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those charming young people who others may want to spoil. Teach to work for whatever is wanted or needed and then this becomes a most successful chart instead of an unfortunate one. There are many talents here that require a good education to bring them out. The field of entertainment is fne as weU as work dealing with the public. A sociable and happy person here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Canoll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

year-old pines of the same species. The larger cross-section is of the Supertree. (UPI Telphoto) -

ALLENDALE, S.C. (UPI) -Is it a longleaf? Is it a loblolly? No, its Supertree.

Supertree is tfa^ name forest scientists have given to a genetically superior new variety (rf pine they have developed in recent years.

Now being planted by the millions on tree farms here and throughout the South, Supertrees grow fastOT and bigger than otho* pines, and yield more board-fe^ of timber per acre per year than any other type of forest in America.

Forestry has sui^danted cot-hm as kingpin of Southern agriculture. The Smithem Forest Institute in Atlanta reports there now are 198 million acres of forests in the 13 states of the South. Additional acres of scrub oak and cropped-out cottonland are being converted to tree farming every year. Nearly half a billion pine seedlings were planted in the South during the past year.

Most of these were conventional loblollies, longleafs, shortleafs and slash pines. But 63 million were Supertrees. Forit products companies such as Georgia-Pacific. Kim*

ting a job. She talked to the young ladies in Mrs. Betty Langstons class.

Marie Amaud, public health nurse, talked and gave demonstrations on pulse rate, respiration, heart beat and health emergencies.

Parents Day will be Feb. 2, and is sponsored by Mrs. Paine and Mrs. Little. It is a discussion of school related topics where parents can visit our school and speak with students and teachers.

ROTC

LTC Applewhite and SGM Avery are preparing for a unit training program made up of history and objectives of the ROTC, hygiene, and fundamental military knowledge of procedured to be offered this semester. Presently, LTC Applewhite and SGM Avery are circulating a paper in the vocational section, aspiring to get underway a program, where any student with high school

mechanical training might possibly qualify to take a test that can save him two to four years in rank should he decide to go to the army.

The outstanding young man of ROTC is A company commander, Artis Strong, In company B is Commander Prince Bunting. Cadet Adjutant and first platoon leader is Melvin Edwards. Mike Mc-Clanahan is second platoon leader, Kervin Hawkins is third, Calvin Hawkins is fourth and Willie Stepheson is fifth.

Horticulture to be or not to be? Joyce Taft and Lorretta Freeman, seniors here at Conley take quite an interest in horticulture. They especially like

working with their fine instructor, Sutton Austin. Horticulture is garden cultivation. There are seven divisions of horticulture including fruit growing, ornamental horticulture, seed production, landscaping, nursery production, and processing and storage.

This is an interesting class and Joyce and Loretta hope to accomplish many things in their horticulture class before they leave CwUey.

Our basketball team is great! J.V.s have lost only one game. We played Greene-Central Friday and Saturday we played Eastern-Wayne. Vikings are the best.

Strain Ends For Soviets, Czechs

By JOHN LAWTON

PRAGUE (UPI) - Their hands clasped firmly and faces wreathed in smiles, Leonid I. Brezhnev and Gustav Husak, the Communist Party leaders of Russia and Czechoslovakia, dominate the facade of the Soviet exhibition in Prague.

The Kremlin, for the moment at least, is content with Husak.

And so, by and large, are the Czechs and Slovaks.

We have regained the confidence of our allies, a Czechoslovak Communist Party spokesman said.

Asked what they think, the Prague residents standard reply is: Things could have been far worse.

Husak, a wispy^iaired Slovak lawyer, came to power in the wake of the Soviet-led invasion that, in August, 1968, crushed his countrys brief attempt at liberalism.

Salvaged Some Reforms

A shrewd, moderate politician, he has led Czechoslovakia out of the post-invasion chaos, improved the economy and, within the framework of ortho-Tlox communism reimposed by the Russians, salvaged some of the 68 reforms.

With 60,(KX) Soviet troops still on Czechoslovak soil and hardliners straining for a crack at the top spot, why Husak?

The Russians are pragmatists. They know that to clamp down the lid completely would lead to another Uowup later on, a Czech journalist explained.

Husak, too, although by no means a devotee of the Kremlin, knows that cooperation with the Russians is the only way.

He toows just how far he can go, a Western diplomat said.

Alexander Dubcek, former party leader and architect of the 1968 reformist Prague Spring, did not.

Steers The Tiger

Dubcek tried to ride the tiger and brought the Russians down on our neck. Husak tries to steer the tiger and keep the Russians off our backs, a Prague student said.

Husak, sought to compensate for the loss of short-lived political and cultural freedom with more consumer goods and stable prices.

He has thoroughly purged the Party, government, industi7 and arts of Dubcek followers.

But, himself a former political prisoner, Husak has, with a few exceptions resisted pressure from the right to put on trial the countrys fallen idols.

Thirty-eight Dubcek followers, including former party school chief Milan Hueble, were tried for anti-state activities recently and sentenced to prison terms ranging from six months to seven years.

But even they got off lightly by Ck)mmunist standards, a Western diplomat said. They were warned against openly opposing the regime. When they persisted, Husak had no option but to slap them down.

Query Need Of Central Cities

NEW YORK (AP) - A thousand of the nations legislators, educators, businessmen and government officials soon will be asked Is there a need for central cities in Americas future?.

It is part of an attempt to contribute a permanent record of todays thoughts on todays issues, according to John Gallup, president of the Cotton Fiber Paper Council Inc. Responses to that question will be printed as Thoughts of Man 1973, the first of a series sponsored by the council.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondonf Corrior. If You Arm Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

NEWSPAPER USEFUL TOO

ALPINE^Tex. (AP) - Jokes about various uses for the daily newspaper, such as wrapping fish, are as old as the vaudeville circuit.

But the Alpine Avalanche, a weddy published here, goes as far as to promote its value as garbage in efforts to increase sales.

This is your hometown newspaper, the Avalanche told its readers in a recent issue. Read it, send it to someone, clean your windows with it or use it for the cat or garbage.

erley-Clark, International Paper a^ Weyerhaeuser are setting out Supertrees as fast as seedlii^ can be grown in their tree nursoi. Thousands of individuals who tree-farm on a smaller scale are buying Supertree seedlings from state-owned nurseries, at a bargain price of abmit SS per l,(X)0, to improve their timber stands.

Pines Grow Faster

AU pines are fast growers compared to most hardwoods. In the standy loam of the South, a carefully cultivated pine tree farm, in which young trees initially are set very close together, may be ready for its first thinning in about 15 years. The immature pines harvested at this time are sold for pulpwood and made into paper.

Southern forests are now yielding more than |1 billion worth of pulpwood a year. That is about two-thirds of the nations total supply. The chances are two to one that any paper product you use from the newspaper youre now reading to the carton from which you poured the cream for your breakfast coffee was made from southern pine.

To maintain our high standard of living, Americans use a prodigious quantity of wood. We use it to build homes (about 13,000 feet of lumber is required for the average house or apartment); in paper of all kinds; and in 5,000 other products, including alcohol, anti -freeze, furniture polish, soap, glue, clothing, and soil conditioners.

Despite the enormous demand, we still are growing slightly more wood than we ctmsume. Timber, our only renewable natural resmirce, is being produced at a rate that

currently exceeds use by eight p^ cent.

But the UjS. Department of Agriculture, on the basis of a recent nationwide survey, forecasts that demand for wood products will rise by 60 per coit over the remainder of this century, while production, under presait plans, will increase by only 20 per cent.

TTiis forecast has spurred a drive by the Southern Foreign Resource Council for more intensive cultivatiwi of forest lands owned by individuals. Of the Souths 198 million acres of forest, 40 million acres are owned by lai^e companies which use scientific forestry methods to obtain maximum yields.

Another 17 million are in national forests or parks. The rest 141 million acres belongs to nearly 1 million private owners, mostly in small, poorly-managed tracts.

Plans Are Afoot

Various plans are afoot to stimulate better forest practices and bigger yields on these private holdings. In some areas, small landowners are joining together in cooperative associations to share the cost of professional forest management. State forestry agencies are offering many kinds of help -^rom dirt-cheap seedlings to low-rental planting and harvesting equipmentto encourage small-scale tree farmers to make the most <4 their timberlands. Some states are offering tax incentives for putting land into long-term timber development.

But the brightest hopes center on the Supertree.

Because it grows to maturity faster than ordinary species, it promises a speed-up in timber

[xroduction of about 20 per cent.

Robert M. Nonnemacher of Mobile, Ala., an International I^per Company executive who heads the non-profit Southern Forest Resource Clouncil, says the goal is to double current productivity of the Souths existing 198 million acres of forests through more intensive tree farming, and to add another 30 million acres of Supertrees.

This is the largest, most comprehensive tree planting and forest land improvement program ever undertaken, Nonnemacher said. The size of the task is awesome.

Grow Faster, Better

The results also are awesome even at this early stage.

Supertree seedlings, growing row upon row in a big Georgia-Pacific tree farm along the Savannah River near here, not only are bigger at a given age than other typs of pine. They also are healthier, more resistant to insects and plant diseases. They waste less of their energy growing limbs (which are, useless for timber or pulp) and concentrate on tall, straight trunks.

The souths fast-growing forests not only are a valuable natural resource. They also provide new recreational areas for camping, picnicking, and hunting. They create new habitats for birds and other wildlife. To cite just one example: thanks to tree farms, the deer population of the South has increased by 8(X) per cent in the past 30 years.

In an era of widespread cmicem about degradation of the environment. Southern forests and their Supertrees constitute a great ecological success story.

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An aristocrat of one of tha woridt oldast braodt: purabrad Arabian horaa.

Shaikhs and stabta boys gallop Amir of Bahrains Arabian horsas, naar royal palaca at Awali.

Horsas wandar In grounds of abandonad palaca of prasent Amirs fathar, at Awali.

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The Worry Clinic

Insurance In A Good Neurosis

Harlan is typical of millions of neurotics! They engage in various forms of flight. Some flee into abnormal worry about their innards. Others seek unconsciousness via dope or liquor. Relax, for a neurosis is good insurance against insanity!

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

CASE W-S04: Harlan B., aged 20, is a brilliant college senior.

But Dr. Crane, he protested, I am a nervous wreck!

For Ive become a chronic pill-taker.

For something is always wrong with me.

If I dont have pains in my stomach, then they will be in my chest or my colon or gall bladder.

The college physician finally told me I am a neurotic.

So now I am more scared than ever.

For will I ultimately be sent to a mental institution?

Dont neurotics lose their minds?

Going Craiy?

Harlan is lucky!

For there is an old medical axiom that states:

Once a neurotic, nevof a psychotic!

And a psychotic is the patient sent to a state mental institution.

A neurotic thus can feel relieved, for a neurosis is usually good insurance that you are sane and will reamin that way!

Fright usually starts the neurotic process.

Then the victim has two choices; flight or fight!

For example, if a person feels guilty in some manner and then begins to worry lest God punish him via illness, then his flight may be into hypochondria.

liiat word hypochondria means you are focussing too much on the organs under the

ribs (your innards).

So a hypochondriac may soon develop peptic ulcer, indigestion, angina pectoris, colitis, imagined appoidicitis, uterine innblems or a cancer l^obia.

He may also flee into a chnmic dread of a coronary attack, inability to get his breath, choking sensations, insomnia or worry about veneral infection.

Alcoholism, drug addiction and bagabondage also are symptipns of the neurotic.

The psychotic patient, however, is like the Army private who told his commanding officer:

Everybody in this Army is out of step but me!

Where the neurotic imagines maybe a dozen things are wrong with him, the psychotic thinks he is O.K. but the world is at fault!

Encourage you children to fight their bugaboos instead of

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

/CcademVi

AWARD WMNERI

Beet Art Direction Beet Costume Design

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day t0:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 Nevys 11:30 Late Aitovie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 News

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3.30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Ghost 8, Mrs. Muir

8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Entertainer of 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

Show

MONDAY

7:00 Parent Game 7:M Make A Deal 8:00 Big Horn 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 7.00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11 no Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sg. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Not for Women Only

Show

Alexandra

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

A Thief Gallery Special

Docu-

FRI. & SAT. \ 11:15 PM

Not A New Problem I! This Film Was Made In 1937. Before Most Of You Were Born 11 Never On T.V.

MARIHUANA THE DEVILS JOINT"

CINEMA

Pin-PIAZA SMflPPIM CEWTEI NOW THRU WED.!

MONDAY 6:30 takes 7:30 Night 8:00 ABC 9:00 AAovie 10:30 ABC mentary 11:00 News 11:30 Enterfainment 1:00 News

TUESDAY

7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 Mantrap 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

WUNK-Ch. 25

MONDAY 6.: 30 Drama Speech 7.00 It's Your Money

8:00 The Death Goddess 9:00 Ice Skating 10:00 Science '72

TUESDAY

9:00 AAath 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Film 11:30 Cover to Cover 11:50 Sign Oft 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 I mages 8. Things

1:20 Ready Set Go

Con-

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GnufKiKMlR^

[ ^ An Avco Emtiesey Ptcture

SHOWS AT

2-3:55-5:50-7:45

756-0088

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BowiiTtwM niimn TODAY & TUE.i [ylont*

iverY<22

mdrocolor

FANAVISION*

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

752-7649

STARTS WED. - PARK THEATRE

HAVE WE GOT A SHOW FOR YOU!

SHOWS DAILY AT^:00-4:30-8:00

inducing in flight!

And remind them that a firm religious faith beats all our medical tranquilizers!

So get your kiddies squared away concaming the pn^r rdationship between God and mankind.

Tell them that God is a loving father, who doesnt expect the impossible from us erring human children.

He is always ready to be our Senior Partner in All good undertakings.

If afflicted with insomnia at night, ymi shcaild employ the following medical prescription:

(1) Lift your hand high above the covers as if to place it in the hand of God: then whisper:

(2) Lord, Im trying to do my job on your team down here on Earth, but I have a heavy schedule tomorrow and need 8 hours of sound sleep; so will you please take over the night shift for me?

(3) TTien simply let your upraised arm and hand fall back upon the bed covcts and close your eyes in peace.

For God never refuses to help the members of His team!

And youll drop off into a contented slumber faster than by doping yourself with chemicals (which always add more work for your kidneys, liver, and heart).

Send for my booklet How to Avoid Nervous Breakdowns, enclosiiiig a long stamped envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Superior Court |

Judge Robert Rouse disposed of the following cases at the January 8-12 term of Pitt Dxmty Suprior Court.

George Streeter, larceny, not pros.

Clifton Wooten, shoplifting, six months jail.

Gladys Brown, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and medical bills and probation for two years.

Eddie Howard Jr., receiving stolen goods, nol pros.

Roy Thomas Murphy, rape, nol

pros. t

Thomas Ray Adams, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Donald Eugene Palmer, driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for six months between hours of 7 p.m. and 7 a.m.

James Allen Anderson, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Melvin C. McLawhom, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 5100 and costs.

John David Nicholson, driving

under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 3 months jail suspended on payment of 5100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 90 days.

James Louis Flake, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 5150 and costs.

Bobby Earl Daniels, careless and reckless driving and driving while license suspended, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay 550 Id costs.

Gene Curtis Graves, obstructing officer, not prc.

Willie Ervin Deniels, frabd, pled guilty to unlawful selling learners permit, six months jail suspended on 1 payment of 5300 and costs and probation for five years.

Willie Ervin Daniels, attempting to obtain operators license through fraud (two counts), pled guilty to unlawful selling learners permit, six

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, Jannary 22. 1*7313

months jail suspenoea on paymenLof costs and probation for five years.

Willie McKinzy Roundtree, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 550 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.

James Allen Anderson, speeding and driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of 5125 and costs.

Linwood Crandle, posession of marijuana, six months jaH.

Carlos Barnes, larceny, pled guilty to shoplifiting, six months jail.

Robert Earl Nichols, speeding and driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on 1 payment of 5100 and costs.

Joe Lee Cash, embezzlement, pled guilty to felonious larceny, three to five years jail suspended on payment of restitution and costs and probation for three years.

Michael Wrought, assault, nol pros with leave.

Glenn Dwyer, assault, nol pros with leave.

Lonnie Jones Jr. driving under the

influence, nol pros.

Lonnie Jones Jr. fail to comply with drivers license restrictions, no( pros.

Charles Rose, assault, nol pros with leave.

John Wesley Spell, driving while license suspended, not guilty.

Charlie James Whichard, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 575 and costs.

Janet Paige (Janesteen P. Highsmith) larceny, not a true bill.

Lonnie Jones Jr. breaking entering and larceny, four years jail

AAarvin Earl Williams, breaking, entering and larceny, four years jail.

In leveling a concrete mixture, use a metal trowel to obtain a smooth finish, a wooden float for a rough finish.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

IFARMVtLLE MWy VhONE 7S8-M48 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US 264

'YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

r"-

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SHOWING

THE

STUDEN1 BODY i VOTED HER THE MOST LIKELY TO

jANDSHE ilk DID!

THETALEOF THE

(Californias only native palm, known as the Desert Fan palm, was used by desert Indians generations ago to thatch the roofs of their wickiups.

PFANUTS

E L

ACROSS

1. Position.

4. Boolt cf '.i:e Bible 8. Antagon.::

11. Excitem .' -;

12. Persian rairy

13. Robot piay

14. Laundry 16. Cote d'Azur 18. Unmarried 20,3.1416

22. Hoax

23. Poet Pound 26. Dawn goddess

28. Concerning

29. Slander

30. Barren

32. Greelt letter

33. Perimeter

34. Cocoroot

35. Careens

37. Fun City

38. Stadium 41. Gently

43. Command to a sled dog

46. Roman bronze

47. Worry

49. "The Lion"

50. Engineering feat

51. Diminish

52. Corrode

iIIb! 1 ;p|s|i .uiN I ell ^r O S

AjilAUEjRlT

SiM I iRMi

BQUZHKO^OO OIQBB

NBM

DOWN

1. Maxilla

2. Harem room

3. Autumn pear

4. News service

5. Color red

1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Of Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 UFO

8:00 The Snow Geese

*:00 America 10:00 NBC White Paper 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Marcus Welby 9:00 NBA Basketball

11:30 News 12:00 Entertainment 1:00 Nevrs

13 I

'w/m

3o"

92.

L-

Par time 26 min.

AP N*wsfaturt$

1-22

6. Clan

7. Hindu deity

8. Ice chest

9. Personal pronoun

10. Period of time 15. Pronoun

17. Account entry

19. Skulit

20. Nuisance

21. Jot

24. Shower

25. Military force 27. Ridicule

29. Theatrical extra

31, Cross

32. Deceived

35. Coronet

36. Total

39. Sail nearer the wind

40. Slipper Al. Gangster's

gun 42. Turmeric 44 Huge amoun:

4 j. Torrid 48. Tellurium symbol

GOREN ON BRIDGE

1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Sign Off 3:30 Cultures 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 Drama Speech 7:00 Food Service

7:30 Excep Children 8:00 New ference

8:30 Bill Moyers 9:00 Behind Lines 9:30 Black Hournal 10:00 Southern Persp.

BY CHARLES H. GK>REN

0 im, Tke CMcate Tribeae

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

4A864 <;?A10985 01093 M The bidding has joceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.This hand rates one more try, and the sussested call la three hearts. On a oolnt count bails, the hand Is valued at 11 points, eight in high cards and two for distribution. The ad-dlUonal point is to be added for the fifth heart when partner supports that suit.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4894 2 ^AK OAKQIO AJ197 Hie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

2 A Pass r

What do you bid now?

A,Since you are now assured that partner wUl respond to your next bid, there Is no great necessity for Jumping. A slam contract la definitely in the offing, and you should take It easy as to the best means of ascertaining which denomination will prove moat playable. Bid three clubs and await your partners reply.

Q. 3Neither vulna*able, as South you hold:

4QJ982 ^AS 01942 4kAQ< liie bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 A Pass 2 0 Pass

2 A Pass Pass T

What do you hid now?

A.While It may-6ta~6emptlng to double the two spade bid, we lean toward a pasa. Despite your impressive holding, you must remember that your spades are unfavorably located under the declarer and, while it Is unlikely you will defeat the contract. It U not apt to be a complete laughter. There la the further consideration that your penalty double of two spades may Induce East to run to three diamonds, a contract which you are by no meana prepared to hurt

Q. 4Partner opens with one heart and you hold: AQ8432 ^A194 0K95 dM3 \l^t ia your response?

A.'Two hearts. A response of one spade should be avoided, for It might lead to complica-tloba. This hand Is not strong

enough to jusUfy two forward moving bids. In support of hearts it is worth only nine points and, therefore, comes within the limit of a single raise.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKS <^AJ 074 AKQJ1083 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Two no trump. This Is preferable to the Jump rebid of three clubs. Theoretically It is one point short, containing only 18 points, but the extra ten and a solid six card suit more than compensate for the technical deficiency.

Q. 6Both \ulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ8 ^AKQJ63 04 AAK7 The bidding has it>ceeded: South West North East

2 Pass 2 NT 3 0

What do you bid now?

A.Since the appropriate procedure at this point Is not clear to you, a forcing pass is In order. Partnet heard you open with a demand bid and cannot drop the bidding. He should be given this opportunity to clarify his original negative response.

Q. 7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQJ2 ^A 08 52 AKQ8 54 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4k Pass 1 0 Pass

1 A Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.This hand has distinct slam posaibilities If partner has a reasonably good diamond suit, in which caae you might hold your losses to Just one trick. In order to learn more about this hand, we suggest that a temporizing bid of three hearts be made at this point This may put partner In a position to bid a slam.

Q. SBoth vulnerable, and as South you hold:

A82 ^1997 0AQJ194kAt4 Hie bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 A 2 Pass T What do you bid?

A.Three hearts or even four hearts. It would be quite pointless to bid three diamonds which In this sequence ia hot forcing.

IF I COULD \

SHOW TIMES DAILY SUNDAY MON-SAT. 2:00-3:30

6:00-7:30 5:00-6:30

9:00 5:00

I'O COME TO VISIT YOU

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B.C.

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

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BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

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14Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. Jannary 22, if73

Farm Tips

By Dr. J.W.POU AgricnHiirai Spoclnlist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co

farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

Some tanners in Western North Carolina liave found a better way to grow cucumbers according to Tom Byrd, N.C. State University agricultural informa Lion specialist.

They liavc gotten their cucumber vines off the ground and up on trellises for bigger yields and higher prices.

Such a grower is 0. K. Beddingtield. who is growing his fourth crop of treilised cucumbers in Henderson County.

Cucumbers are iy best crop. I can make more money with them, according to the labor it takes, than with anything else. commented Beddingtield. He also grows squash, stravs^erries. pole beans, peppers, corn and treilised tomatoes.

Associate Agricultural E.xtension Agent R. D. Hodges estimates that about 80 acres of treilised cucumbers were grown last year in Henderson County.

We could triple production and sell everyone on them, said Hodges. Treilised cucumbers are hard to beat for a family-type farm.

The superior quality of treilised cucumbers is easy to see on the Beddingtield farm. The maturing cukes are straight, well formed and uniturmly green. Missing are the yellow bcliy and frequent imperfections that cucumbers get from growing on the ground.

Once we built up the supply so people could tell the difterencc. the big chain stores started paying from $I to S1.50 more per bushel for the treilised cucumbers, Hodges said. Beddingtield received S8 per bushel for his crop last year.

Other advantages of treilised cucumbers include easier picking and disease control. The biggest advantage of all; however, is yield an average of 1.000 busliels per acre compared to around 350 bushels for cukes grown on the ground.

The big disadvantage is the extra labor needed to put up posts, wires and strings, and to train and prune the vines.

The trellis is about six feet high with top and bottom wires and binder twine tied between the two wires at each plant. The top wire needs to be very tight, and posts should be about 10 to 12 feet apart.

Training of the main stem is required until it reaches and extends over the to^wire, or four trips over

the Held are required to accomplish this training.

The seed, mostly the Higli Mark II variety, are spaced eight inches apart in five-foot rows. The bottom three laterals, or branches, are pruned from the young vines to prevent cucumbers from growing on or next to the ground.

Mr. and Mrs. Beddingfield and their three young daughters pick their cukes from three to four times each week over a period of about five weeks. They make two to three plantings each year in an effort to have cucumbers from July until frost.

Treating soil to control nematodes is also proving to be a valuable practice for North Carolina cucumber growers.

A Fairmont grower, W. Linwood Floyd, credits soil

By HENRY C. RIDDICK The North Carolina Pesticirte Law of 1971 requires that all dealers who sell pesticides on the restricted list be licensed by January 1973. It has come to my attention that there are still several dealers in the county who have not received

TALK o

treatment tor nematodes with more than doubling the yield from his 1972 spring cuke crop.

Post Times Clarified

By RAYMOND D, COLTRAIN

Selection of a variety that will fit your situation and give you the most net returns can be difficult. There are many factors which you should consider. They are the amount of disease resistance the variety has. the yield potential, and the number of ground suckers it has. When you remember the kind and level of disease that you had the last year you grew tobacco in that field, you will want to choose a variety that has a high level of resistance to those diseases.

With the 10 percent increase in poundage quota, the yield characteristic of a variety has become more important. If you can choose a variety that you can manage and get the additional poundage from the same number of acres, your production cost for these extra pounds will be very low. High quality can exist along with high pounds.

When considering the number

information about these regulations; therefore, have not obtained their licenses.

The law also requires that all persons who do custom application of chemicals for a fee-regardless of the chemical usedhe licensed by January 1973. Fanners planning to do custom application of chemicals for a fee should contact the Agricultural Extension Office for further information. The term Pesticide includes in-.secti cides, herbicides, nematocides, growth regulators, etc.

New Assessment Of Peanuts

Pitt County peanut growers will have the opportunity, almig with the other peanut growers in the state, to vote on raising the assessment on peanuts from 40 cents per ton to $1,00 per twi. The referendum will be held March 13, 1973. Growers will be contacted later where the polling places will be set up.

Farm Management Meeting .

Fanners in Pitt County who are interested in better farm records will have the opportunity to enroll in the Computer Farm Records Program at North Caridina State University at an afternoon meeting on January 30. Clyde Weathm, Extension Farm Ekionomist at NCSU will present the 2:00 oclock program.

If you are interested in better farm records, contact the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville 758-1196.

DEAF CLUB IRVING. Tex. iUPI) -The Kiwanis Intematimu rolls list 7,025 local clubs but the 25 members of Irving Kiwanis Deaf Oub are a differit breed.

A ftrst fw Kiwanis Intema-tionalt Beaf No. Is charter membership consists of 25 sign-speaking persmis from within a SO-mile radius Irving.

This 27th day o December, mi Jimmy AAoye Dixon Route 3, Box 323 Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Helen L. Adams, Deceased Jan 1, I, IS, 21 1973

Public

Notices

NOTICE TOCR^DfTdRS Having qualified as 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 deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (41 months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of November, 1972! Delores Ford Rt. 1, Box m Bethel, North Carolina Executrix W.O. Ford,

Deceased Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, t973.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Noiiti Carolina County at Plft

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lennie Thomas Shotwelt, deceased, late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims agairwt said Estate to present them to the undersigned, Executor at its offices at the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets, Greenville, Nor,th Carolina, on or before the 18th day of July, 1973. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wilt please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 12th day of January, 1973. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY N. A. EXECUTOR Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Jan. 15, 22, 29 and Feb. 5, 1973.

Scholarship Goes To Student

In order to clarify the mail collection procedure in the City of Greenville the following information was released for the mailing public by H. Lloyd Mills, Postmaster.

There are twenty-one (21) Arterial Mail Collection Boxes located at strategic areas of the City of Greenville. The collection iKixes are identified by one white star. These drop boxes have the latest collection schedules in order that mail dropped in the

Ixixes will be picked up and of ground suckere a variety has, dispatched from the Greenville .vou have to think of the labor Post Office the same day.- required to pull them. The top The last outgoing dispatch of suckers can be completely the day in the Greenville Post controlled with a sucker control Office is at 6:30 p.m.'Those agents, bqt the ground suckers customers who are late in are a little more difficult to mailing at the arterial star control, so you want as few as boxes may take advantage of the possible. When you select a Main Post Office letter drops, variety of tobacco dont do it A late collection pickup is made because it looked good in the from the Main Office drop boxes, field only, but take time to think both inside and outside. The about what it must have to make outside snorkle type boxes will you the most net profit in your have a last collection at 6:15 fields and situation, p.m. and the boxes inside the If you have any questions, lobby will be collected at 6:25 pleasecall me at 758-1196. Thank p.m. you.

Max G. Miller, senior physical therapy student in the Elast Carolina University of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been awarded a scholarship of $500 by ECU.

During his study at ECU, Miller has frequently been named to the honor roll, the Deans List and the All As List. At present Miller is completing a clinical education internship in Alabama and Kmtucky.

Upon graduation in June, Miller plans to accept a position as staff irfiysical therapist in a North Carolina Mental helath clinic.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Miller Sr., of Hollywood, Florida.

memo to advertisers

PAY YOUR il/KWev

ANDTAI^yOLIR CHANCES

That s pretty much the way it is with some aidvertlsing media not even the proprietor really knows for sure what he is selling.

Most times unknown, unmeasured, unaudited, and unnamed circulation audiences are wisely unwantedthe odds just dont favor the advertisers dollar.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT, SOUTHSIDE PROJECT, NUMBER N.C. R-134, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Section 443 (h) of Chapter 140 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing on the proposed Southside Redevelopment Proiect, Project Number N.C. R 134 at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, February 8, 1973, in the City Council Chambers at City Hall.

The Redevelopment Area designated as appropriate for the Urban Redevelopment Project is as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the southern right-of-way line of, Harris Street with the western right-of-way line of Perkins Street; thence northerly along said right-of-way line of Perkins Street approximately 1015 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Cozart Street; thence northwesterly along said right-of-way of Cozart Street approximately 145 feet to a point; thence northerly across Cozart street and continuing along the rear property lines of four contiguous lots fronting on Perkins street approximately 220 feet to a property corner; thence easterly along the northern property line of the aforesaid property which fronts on Perkins Street approximately 120 feet to a point in said property line and also in the western right-of way line of Perkins Street; thence nor therly along said right of way line of Perkins Street approximately 85 feet to a point; thence easterly across Perkins Street approximately 125 feet to the northeast corner of a lot which fronts on Perkins Street; thence northerly approximately 120 feet to a point in said property line and also in the western right-of-way line of Perkins Street; thence nor therly along said right-of-way line of Perkins Street approximately 85 feet to a point; thence easterlly across Perkins Street approximately 125 feet to the northeast corner of a lot which fronts on Perkins Street; thence northerly approximately 120 feet to the corner of a parcel fronting on the southern right of-way line of the Norfolk Southern Railway; thence northeasterly along the western property line of said parcel approximately 110 feet to the centerline of the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way; thence easterly along said centerline approximately 4,550 feet to a point, also being in the eastern right-of-way line of Cot anche Street if extended; thence wouthwesterly along the eastern righrt-ot-way line of Cotanche Street approximately 485 feet to the intersection of said line with the southern right-of-way line of Six teenth Street; thence northwesterly along the southern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street approximately 450 feet to the intersection of said line with the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street; thence southeasterly along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street approximately 2,130 feet to ^ point; thence westerly across Evans Street and along the rear property line of parcels fronting on the south side of Deck Street approximately 820 feet to a point; thence southwesterly along the rear property lines of parcels fronting on the south side of Deck Street to a property comer, also being a point in the Corporate Limit of the City of Greenville; thence northerly along said Corporate Limit approximately 530 feet to a point; thence northerly approximately 100 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad right-of-way; thence northwesterly ap proximately 135 feet to a point in the western right-of-way line of the SeaboradCoastline Railroad right-of way; thence northeasterly along said right of-way line approximately 880 feet to a point in the southern right of-way line of Wiley Street; thence southwesterly along said right-of-way line approximately 720 feet to the intersection of said line with the eastern right-of-way line of Ames Street; thence southerly along the eastern right-of way line of Ames Street approximately 335 feet to the intersection of said line with the southern right-of-way line of Harris Street; thence southwesterly along the southern right-of-way line of Harris Street approximately 1430 feet to the intersection of said line with the western right-of-way line of Perkins Street, the same being the point and place of beginning.

The purpose of such hearing is to consider undertaking of an Urban Renewal Project under the North Carolina "U.rban Redevelopment Law (Section 140-454 through 140-474, General Statutes of North Carolina; with Federal financial assistance under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949 (Public Law 171, 81st Congress) as amended.

The general scope of the project consists of the acquisition of land in the project area; the demolition or removal of buildings and im provements; the installation, con struction of reconstruction of streets, utilities, and other site improvements, and the sale or least of project land tor redevelopment by private enterprise or public agencies as authorized by law.

At the hearing, the proposals and plans for the relocation of businesses located within the above urban renewal area as well as other elements of the project will be open tor discussion. The redevelopment proposals with such maps, plasn, contracts or other documents as form a part of said proposal will be available tor at least ten days prior to the hearing at the Office of the Redevelopment Commission of the Ci'iy of Greenville, located at 316 Roundtree Drive and at 410 Howell Street. Any person or organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity at such hearing.

By order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina. W.N, MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney January 22 and 29

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clayton E. Warren, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrixwithin six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar 0# their recovery. All persons in-^bted to said estate please make immediate payment.

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

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

North Carolina County of Pitt

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 1034 Jefferson Street, Roai^oke Rapids, North Carolina 27870, on or before July 14, 1973, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All 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 TOCREOITORS

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 (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of January, 1973.

Eleanor H. Mills

1106 S. Overlook Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the

Estate of

Hubert C. Haynes, Deceased Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1973

We believe you should have the facts before you buy. Thats Why we have the Audit Bureau of Circulations verify our circulation regularly-find and report the actual figures according to their standards and based upon their auditors Inspections.

Above board circulationbe ABC-sure with

Daily Reflector

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mary E. Oresbach, 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 (4) 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 5th day of January, 1973. Agnes G. Wilkerson 120 Longmeadow Road Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Mary E. Oresbach, Deceased January 22, 29, February 5 & 12, 1973

xt s 0

The Audit Bureau of Circulations is a self-regulatory association of over 4,000 advertisers, advertislno agencies, and publishers, and Is recognized as a bureau of standards for the print media industry.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Helen L. Adams, 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 Administrator within six (4) 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.

NOTICE 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 Com missioners will on the 10th day of February, 1973, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Geenville, 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. 80deg. 20min. W. 100 feet to a point, thence N. 76 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. 267 feet toa 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. 26 deg. 45 min. E. 56 feet, thence S. 8 deg. E. 70 feet, thence S. 25 deg. W. 167.08 feet, thence S. 2 deg. E. 67.5 feet, thence S. 22 deg. 15 min. E. 278.67 feet, thence S. 15 deg. 15 min. E. 165.67 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 I ine of the E.J. Butler property and a marked and painted line S. 81 deg. 14 min. W. 1479 feet to a pine stomp, thence N. 5 deg. W. 47.75 feet to an iron stake, thence N. 81 deg. 30 min. W. 565 feet, thence N. 7 deg. E. 555.5 feet to a stake, thence N. 11 deg. E. 274.67 feet to an iron stake, thence N. 4 deg. W. 114.75 feet, thence N. 15 deg. 30 min. E. 126.67 feet, thence N. 4 deg. 30 min. E. 181.67 feet, thence N. deg. 30 min. E. 114.67 feet, 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. 1322.67 feet, thence N. 18 deg. 30 min. E. 83.67 feet to a stake in the James line, thence along and with the James line S. 58 deg. 15 min. E. 164.5 feet, thence S. 49 deg. 30 min. E. 246.5 feet, thence S. 67 deg. 10 min. E. 149.67 feet, thence S. 52 deg. 30 min. E. 69.5 feet, thence S. 46 deg. 10 min. E. 83.25 feet, thence S. 43 deg. 15 min. E. 187.2 feet, thence S. 35 deg. 15 rhia E. 52.5 feet, thence S. 17 deg. 15 min. W. 986 feet to a point in the centerof S.R. 1553, the BEGINNING, and containing on the south side of S.R. 1553, 66.2 acres and on the north side of S.R. 1553, 24.92 acres, ac cording to map of L.S. Manning, Registered Surveyor, recorded in Map Book 21 at Page 170, to which map refefpnce is hereby made for a more dumplete 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 subject 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. Peanuts. , . 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 Jan. 15, 22, 29, and Feb. 5, 1973.

NOTICE 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 "In the matter of Carrie Congleton Oakley, Unmarried, et als., the same being File No. 72 SP 269, 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 Pift 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 min. E. 2560 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 rhin. W. 265 feet to a point, thence S. 42 deg. 45 min. W. 175 feet to a point, thence S. 17 deg. E. 55 feet 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 VEPCD power line right Ot way and along and with the Warren property line N. 80 deg. 30 min, W. 2442 feet to a stake in the center of S.R. 1550, thence along and with the center of S.R. 1550, N. 28 deg.E. 100feet toa 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. 687.5 feet to a point in the center of the intersection of S.R. 1550 and S. R. 1553, the BEGINNING and including 54.^ 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 oy 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 ano being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at 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. 84 deg. W. 2115,75 feet to a point, thence N. 17 deg. 15 min. E. 986 feet to the center of the ditch by a marked gum. thence along and with the center of said ditch S. 29 deg. 15 min. E. 203.67 feet to a point, S. 26 deg. 15 min. E. 82 feet to a point, thence S. 36 deg. 45 min. E. 200 feet to a point, thence S, 55 deg. E. 159.83 feet to a point, thence S. 39 deg.

30 min. E. 108.5 feet to a point, thence S. 60 deg. 15 min. E. 65 feet to a point, thence N. 79 deg. 30 min. E. 65.5 feet to a point, thence N. 51 deg. E. 97.5 feet to a point, thence N. 81 deg. 15 min. E. 67 feet to a point, thence S. 80 deg. 45 min. E. 86 feet to a point, thence N. 78 deg. 15 min. E. 95.5 feet to 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. 76 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. 56.5 feet to a point, thence S. 58 deg. 45 min. E. 113.4 feet to a point, thence S. 63 deg. E. 89.16 feet to a point, thence S. 27 deg. E. 94 feet to a point, thence S. 38 deg. E. 91.5 feet to a point, thence S. 69 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 26.2 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.

180feet 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. 446 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 min. E. 2245 feat 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 min. W, 150.67 feet to a point, thence N. 87 deg. 30 min. W. 234 feet to a point, thence S. 87 deg. 30 min. W. 233.67 feet to a point, thence N 82 deg 15 min. W. 259.83 feet to point, thence N. 72 deg. W. 121.5 fe>t to a point thence N. 64 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.60deg. 30 min. W. 146.5 feet to a point, thence N. 52 deg, 45 min.

W. 280.58 feet to a point, thencs N. 52 deg. W. 209.5 feet to a point n the center of the cnnal, thence along and with the center of tha canta S. 23 deg.

W. 89.67 feet to a point, thence S. 26 deg. 30 min. W 356.5 feet to a poirt thence S. 36 deg. 45 min. W. 48 feet to a point, thence S. 26 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 to a point, thenre S. 41 deg. 30 min. W.

94 feet to a point, thence S. 40 deg. W.

100 feet to a ,int known as Point "B", thencealcng and with the line of the tract hereinabove described N. 82 deg. 20 min. W. 2390 feet to an iron pipe, the BEGINNING and containing 107 acres of land, including power line easeoents 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 wilt be offered for sale separately and then together.

The highesi 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 41.6 acres of cropland and the 1972 crop allotments for sale Tract No. One were as follows, to-wit:

Tobacco allotment.

11,966 lbs.

Peanuts. .... 4.9 acres Cotton. , ... 2.0 acres

Corn Base 13.0 acres

Tract No. Two contains 39.0 acres of cropland and the 1972 crop allot ments for said Tract No. Two were as follows, to wit:

Tobacco.... 6.13 acres, 11,496 lbs Peanuts. ... 4.8 acres Cotton. ... 2.0 acres Corn Base. . . 13.0 acres This the 9th day of January, 1973. Milton C. Williamson, Com missioner.

M.E. Cavendish, Commissioner Jan. 15, 22 , 29, Feb. 5, 1973.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, bluegrey with vinyl roof, loaded, S2395. Phone 758 0619.

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

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 dOor, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 Vit ton

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

CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1946, excellent hunting & fishing car. $295, this price is firm. Call for John at 752-4156 dy or 758-0619 night.

1967 Oldsmobile door hardtop/ equipped $895

98 4 fully

1968 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350

1969 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, fully equipped $1595

1968 Dodge Coronet door Sedan $600

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street

Back of Respess Barbecue

CHEVROLET MALIBU .1947. $795, air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, automatic tran smission, . $795. Call 746-6173,

after 6 p.m.

COUGAR 1972, two door hardtop, V-8, power steering, power disc brakes, stock no. 440. This is a brand new car. 6,000 miles new car warranty remaining. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

DODGE POLARA 1972, 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes and air. Call 825 6941.

CORVETTE 1949 , 427, 390 h.p. convertible, new top and new tires

825-5851' steering wheel.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.

FORD STATIONWAGON 1971, low

mileage, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires $2595. 756-2536 after 6:30 p.m.

JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE 1967, below wholesale. Call 756 5177 bet ween 9 8. 5 p.m.

KHARMEN GHIA 1949, 4 Speed, radio, heater. Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1970, 4

door Sedan. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., In Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

MG MIDGET, 1964, low mileage, good condition. $450. 752-7203.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1949, 4

door hardtop, vinv top, air con ditioning, a real nice car. S1895. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1949, loaded with extras, reduced to $1595. 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

MALIBU T948, 4 door Sedan, V-8, automatic, factory air. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

AM AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON, 1970 V-8, automatic, power '* * $2195. Smith Waldrop,

steering, air 756-4267.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rei^tals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1967, excellent condition, new rebuilt engine on warranty. $800 752 1242.

excellent

639 acres.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Trucks For Sale

(I) F-100 SPORT CUSTOM 1*71 air

condition, power steering power brake. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(I)INTERNATIONAL 1400 SERIES. 1970 F a, 0 Motors, Bethel, 825-8041.

(1) F-400 14' 1947 dump body and

(DWTIOOO TRACTOR FORD 1947 F

D Motors. Bethel, 8';S 8061

FORD ECONOLINB, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape 825 4832 Bethel.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transmission, power steeri^, power brakes, air condition, F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 835-8061.

'Ck-UP TRUCKS 1947 F &

D Motors, Bethel 825 8061.

Of F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1944 F 8. O Motors Bethel 825 8061.

SERIES

1970 F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 835 8041

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

NEW M' BOAT, truck camper shell, M CC Yamaha. 752 2993 or 752 3609.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 197 2 250 Motor Sport, Hon da's newest and best yet. $900 new cold weather price $575. Like new, six months old. Has extras. 756 1375 after 3 p.m.

-3,-wrrgL:-i-fit

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N,C,Monday, January 22, 173IS

, V> i,ii>

DOGS* PETS

GOLDEN retriever PUPPIES,

AKC registered, sired by Golden Boy of Currituck, direct descendant of Polk Island's, Golden Boy owned by professional duck hunting guide from Currituck, county. Dam's pedigree iust as impressive. Available 1st week in February, no finer stock available. Good pets. $125 each. 75-1949, Greenville.

kittens to

SPARE, find them good homes with low cost want Ads. Dial 752-6165.

SEALPOINT, blue point Siamese kittens for sale, 6 weeks old, trained good disposition. 758-0551.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, male and female, champion bloodline Call 756-7001 after 6 p.m.

SMALL TERRIER mixed puppies 5 weeks old. $15. 746-3634 after 6 p.m.

AKC R EGISTE RED quality pups. St Bernards, Irish Setters, Dachshunds! Miniature Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels and Rat Terriers. "We Raise and Sale only our own. Metro-Line Kennel, lOOl Evans St , Morehead City, 726-7798.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

ADD SPARKLE TO YOUR life, sell Sarah Coventry fashion jewelry. Applications now being taken, 18 and over, car and phone needed. Call 756-7446 & 756-SM4.

AVON CALLING-

to help you with those after-the-Holidays bills. A splendid earning opportunity in your own neighborhood. Call:

AVON 758-2444

GENERAL OFFICE, DOWN TOWN GREENVILLE firm has opening for person interested in general office duties, involves typing from dictaphone, answering telephone and so on. Please summit resume in own handwriting to General Office P.O. Box: 1967, Greenville, N.C.

ACCEPTING APPLICATION for

waitresses. Apply at Shoney's, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

Miscellanaous For Sate

SEVEN PIECE OLD COLONIAL

living room suite, 6 months old. Call 758-4398 after 5 p.m.

SOFA BED, KROEHLER, black and iwhite, excellent condition. $100 756-3950 after 5 p.m.

TAKE GUITAR LESSONS, hour private lesson. Beginners-Advance Learn folk, lass R n' R styles. 756-5577.

B51

McCULLOCH

Chain Saws

MINI MAC AS

LOW AS $99.95

Clark & Company

Memorial Drive 7S6-25S7

3Va X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. $350. Call 758-3218.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE A FUR-NITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758-2044.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758 2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED CARPENTERS. D 8, W

Contracting 8, Remodeling. Call 758-0231 or 758 0779 night. -

MALE HELP WANTED!

Phelps Chevroht Needs:

1 First Cbss Painter 1 Painters

Good Salary plus commission, good working conditions. Must Be Dependable.

Contact:

Sam Stewart at Phelps Chevrolet or Call: 756-2150

AUTOMOBILE

SERVICE

MECHANICS

Full time, 5 days - 40 hours per week, excellent company benefit program, experience and references necessary.

See: Mr. B.G. GOURAS

J.C. PENNEY AUTO CENTER

Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer

NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT

is looking for manager to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE with some business experience. College degree desired. Employer is top rated N.C.Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Male-Female Help

SNELLING & SNELLIN6. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

SECOND INCOME FOR professional people. Business of your own. Ideal for husband and wife team. No obligations. 823-5502, Tarboro.

Work Wanted

CHRISTIAN MOTHER WOULD like to keep young child for working mother. Call 752-0730.

NEW IN TOWN. Qualified stenographer II, with 2Vi years experience. Seeks position in Greenville area. For more information call 752-1268.

FOR SALE ^

AAiscellaneous For Sate

MEN'S 3 SPEED Schwinn bicycle, with baskets. Call 756-7550 anytime.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE.

recorder. Excellent conditioa fl50. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

DUCHESS FRENCH STYLE

telephone, new, $65. Call 752-1710.

PENTEX SHR 35 mm with the lens meter and case. Also a Durst AA600 enlarger with 50 mm and 75 mm lens. All for $250. Call 756-5591.

TWO PORTABLE TVS, four Craig rems and new tires, 1967 Triumph Sedan, excellent condition. 752-2328.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or onshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM.. PANY.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 or 758 1505 night.

Don't Paint Letters On Your Truck Or Car - Use Transparent Decals, Custom Lettered To Your Specifications. Inox-pensive. Practical and Guaranteed.

Call: Hudson Signs Washington, NC 946-8697 after 6:00p.m.

REDUCE SAFE 8. FAST with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills" B'g Value Discount Drug.

SYMPHONIC CONSOLE STEREO

1973, AM FM stereo radio, BSR record changer, beautiful hand rubbed walnut cabinet. Try this bargain. Regular S269.95. United Freight sample price S146. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

1973 COLOR TV-STEREO combination. Beautiful on 19", TV completely automatic color. Rich sound through AM FM stereo radio or UM Record changer, complete price S497. Is that the best price in Greenville? You know it is. Come in and let us prove it. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Reg. $139.50 Special Price $99.50

3-Pc, home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go In any room.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

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

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Graan St. Back of Raspass Barbacua

INSTRUCTION

CLASSICAL AND SACRED piano music teacher. Less than $2.50 for Va hour. Call 752 3001.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homas For Rant

12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, air condition with water furnished. Located on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-2025.

10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756 4204 or after 6, 746-3837.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11. Cali 746-4547.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-0437.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

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

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

12 X SO, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 756 2892.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

10 x55, TWO bedrooms, air condition, located Oakwood Acres, $75 per month. 756 4234.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS, fully equipped. Call 758-3276 day or Z58-1505 night.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

12' WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS,

washer, air conditioner, covered patio, shady lot. 752-5907

12 x 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

Mobile Homes For Sate

1971, 12 X 65, TWO BEDROOMS, two

full baths, 2'/i ton air conditioner, washer, dryer. Call before 2 p.m. or after 6 p.m., 752-3514.

LIKE NEW, 12 X 65 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, to be moved. Call Kinston, 523-2746.

ARLINGTON 1966 10 X 50, two

bedrooms, completely furnished. G.E. appliances. Reasonably priced. Call 752 7024.

1969 ARMOR, 12 X 53 mobile home, two bedroom with automatic washer, excellent condition. $4,050. 753-3540 after 5 p.m.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 k 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

FOR SALE, 1966 DELUXE 12 x 60

RItzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and Kitchen, excellent condition. 752-5328 or 752-7006.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes. 27M S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

Opportunity

IF, you are interested in earning $1,440.00 per month part time with only $2,990.00 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT,

MR. HOWARD (214)243-1981.

STOP SITTING ON the Shore! Find the boat for you in the Classified Ads. Check now!

EXCELLENT

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

We have an opening in sales for one sharp man who very definitely has management capabilities, if you desire to be a professional with a well above average income. Phone: Mr. R.B. TURLINGTON anytime Wednesday, January 24 or Thursday, January 25 at Quality Courts Motel, Greenville, NC 756-1150

THE PILL IS HERE

HERE'S THE PILL FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE

No more motor oil additives and carburetor cleaners to buy, no more piston slap, no more ring and valve jobs to worry about. We have a breakthrough product that does all this and more. Simply drop four pills into fuel tank and microscopic particles instantly begin to fill scored cylinder walls, save fuel, restore lost power and compression, improve valve action, stop oil leaking past rings. Our product has been thoroughly tested. Laboratory test results available on request. Would you like a groundtloor opportunity exclusive distributorship for your area? We will invest three dollars to your one if you qualify in your area. Distributorship can be run on full or part time basis. We furnish you all your accounts by name and address. All trucks, auto parts, service stations, auto dealers, garages, and farm implements are big users. To quality you need $5,000 to $10,000 investment depending on size of territory. This is a guaranteed sate secured by inventory, and is not a franchise fee. With this distributorship you will be allowed to handle other Sun Chemical lines. For complete details phone (904) 396-5856, Mr. Harry Heinz.

Sun Chemical and Refining 754 Gulf Life Tower

Jacksonville, Florida 32207 This may never repeat itself again. Territory going fast! See our introductory ad elsewhere in this newspaper.

STOP! ASK YOURSELF

''Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today. If I continue what I am doing now?

We have 3 sales positions to fill in local area which can develop into management for the right man.

You can immediately expect to;

AVERAGE OVER $150 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Anend 2 weeks of schooling in Raleigh, expenses paid.

Be guaranteed $750 to start

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

To Qualify:

Must be sports-minded Age 18 or over Ambitious - Dependable High school graduate or better

Own good car

FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OP-PORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES

Call for Appointment Now!

Al Painter

758-3401

Mon. Tues. Wed.

9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

MANAGER TRAINEE NEEDED

Manager to run store and buy from local distributors. Must Be Honest and Bondable. Excellent pay and working conditions to qualified man.

For Appointment Call:

Mr. McLamb 756-7273 Tues. - Thurs.

9:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

OON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass

you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

REAL ESTATE

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.

18ACRESOR39 LOTS, Vj mile from Greenville City limits. Ideal for subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

FOR SALE

Nine acres of wooded land located on Red Banks Road across from Junior High School.

Call:

752-7915

758-2828

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0f11 REAL ESTATE-LANI>-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Lease

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756-4204

FOR LEASE 1973 tobacco and corn allotment in Winterville and Swift Creek township. CalL Kinston, 523-2746.

Houses For Sate

READY TO SELL. Owner will pay half your closing cost and only $400 down buys this 3 bedroom home with payments like rent. Prices at only $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387, Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home, IV2 bath, garage.

New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, IV2 bath, garage.

No Down-Pa^yment.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES 6 * *

Thomas Realty Co.

Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESS and INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

Speed World's 60 Series Belted Tires G60-14 J37 2

Speed Equipment World of Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 752-0355

COLONIAL PARK

Hwy. 13 North_

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Burroughs Wellcome)

Contact Earl Rayfiqid at 754-4413 or 758-2799

SNACK SHACK

You will become part o the NATIONAL family that selects men and women of ability to become part of t proven success'

WE OFFER:

'TOTAL CASH BUSINESS 'Company obteina toeattone 'Training comptata from A.B.C 'OapandaMa, quality aqulitmanl 'Vanda coaMaa. candy, paanula 'Bxpanalon fInanelng-HO INTEREST

WE REQUIRE:

'Invaetmenl 8700 - 81,700 ' Ttma to earvica routa Follow provon program 'DESIRE FOR SUCCESS 'HIGH FROFIT PRODUCTS ' Tka following Information

Sond to:

NATIONAL OISFENSINQ SYSTEMS

0110 NORTH CENTRAL eddraes 1NL/i3oALLAS, TEXAS 78108 city

stata

a/c phone county zip

Housat For Sate

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752 7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes artd lots.

407 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, loan assumption. $12,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING,

one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes 8. Realty 752 6457. Daphne Richardson 756 2957.

Lots For Sate

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT in Ayden, for rent, two bedrooms and garage, air, heat. Call 746-6317 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758-5864.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 day, 756-2458 night. *

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1809 E. 5th St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENT WITH

water, Monroe Dr., Call 752-5763.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2/ and 8 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Chwk ovorywhere tise first, then

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, all

utilities paid, starting $105 per month. Ole London inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville,

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT

furnished, two bedrooms. $75 per month. 756 1900 or 758 2024.

FURNISHED, LUXURY, 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to ECU $100 Call 752 3804.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpok

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

hnmediate Occupancy Furniture Available

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including watt to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

PotH, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of . Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas+bpc)olf(

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LOCATION

I am pleased to announce that I am now located at the Varsity Barber Shop SIS Cotanche Street; associated with Mr. Pat Moore.

I would like to take this opportunity to invite all my friends and customers to come and visit

W. CALVIN STOKES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS CLUB AUCTION SALE

Friday February 2,1973

HOMELITE CHAIN

SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW'S DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

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.

HEALTH PLAHHIHG DIRECTOR

Area development organization is seeking a Health Planning Director to administer the Comprehensive Health Planning Program of the District. Director shall be responsible for planning and developing health issues, policies, priorities, and related goals as established by the district health committee. Planning background is desired. P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C.

Send Resume To

P. O. Box 1218, Washington, N. C.

_ An Equal Opportunity Employer

BUSTER IS BACK

Buster Hardee

Buster is back at his old stand selling America's Hottest selling cars and trucks - the 73 Fords.

Give Buster a call and he will deliver!

HASTING FORD

10th Street Extension

758-0114

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612V

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water_, Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 7-56 5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

n 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after February 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

Houses for Rent

BRAND NEW BRICK 3 8. 4 bedroom homes, l*z baths, garage. Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.

FOR EASY SUMMER driving pick an air conditioned car from today's Classified Ads!

Room For Rent

MALE OR FEMALE to live in trailer with couple, honest and easy going. Room and kitchen privileges, city limits of Greenville. 756 6403 anytime. >=

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, BOBBY CLAYTON WILSON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

Resort Property

FOR SALE, MOBILE HOME located in Paradise Bay Mobile Home Hideaway at Salter Path, N.C., 1957 RItzcraft, 8 wide, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Call Kinston, 523 1990 after 6 30 p.m.

EQUIF9ED WITH

+Krt fxcrLrut

MAJOR AFFUANCCS

Sr-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. 758-4800.

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished, for newlywed couple, needed by first of February. 752 0781

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HYMAN BOYD

PLUMBING AND SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

PROMPT, EFFICIENT CLEANING MINOR REPAIRS "HAVETRUCK-WILL TRAVEL"

PHONE: 758-3858 P.O. BOX 254 SIMPSON, NC27879

ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED

Full Company training program if you are looking for the right opportunity and are willing to work for a good future then call: Mr. Fields for an appointment.

756-7273 Tues. - Thurs.

9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI

12 Month or 12,000 Mile Warranty

Buy Your Suzuki Motorcycle From Us and Save!

Custom and Repair on All Makes ,

100 in Stock 200 on Order

The

Real

Estate

Corner

NEED A HOBBY ROOM?

This lovely 1 year old home features a brick building that can be used as a hobby room, play room, office and many other uses! The 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is immaculate and tastefully decorated. Foyer, living room formal dining room, kitchen with attractive breakfast nook, family room with cozy fireplace, fully carpeted, lots of closets, carport and patio. Ideally located near all schools and shopping areas. Only 831,500!

TWO FOLD PURPOSE Two story home, large enough for one family or live in half and rent out half for added income! Total of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living rooms and 2 kitchen-dining combinations, completely carpeted, central air, NEAR UNIVERSITY, great investment.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Oavid Nichols, 752-7666 Anne Stott, 752-4346 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5017

TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG HOME

In lovely wooded setting^g^yer, living room, dining room with bay ^iSom custom-designed kitchen, carpet^d|lf%%il|^sive fireplace and beamed ceiling AAwMms, 2V2 baths, laundry room, 2-car garl^B^Pftral air, many extras. Only one year old an^n excellent condition. $46,000.

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.

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.

CLUB PI

Three bedroom, 2 bath, tMM^h^e. Beautiful dark-stained hardwood fliving room, dining room, den with jgeaS,eakfast room, laundry room, double centra I air, wooded lot.

Available Marcher $35,900.

CALL US TO SERVE YOU TODAY . . . FOR TOMORROW

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY. INC. zr REALTORS

Louis Clark 756-2912

Linda Ward 756-5273

Tarry Shank 756-3108

MMBU

INm-CITV KLOCATION ,SIWICI. WC.

INTEGONCORPORATION Office of the President

420 N Spruce Street

Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Tel (919) 725-7261Mr. W.M. Scales, Jr. Professional Building, Greenville, N.C. 27834Dear Booger,All of the people at Integon congratulate you on your twentieth consecutive million dollar year in the insurance business. With this remarkable record, you have earned the top spot in our field force for two decades with more permanent life insurance in force than any agent in our company's 53 year history.

It seems like only yesterday when you first helped protect Greenville citizens with over $1,000/000 of permanent life insurance in 1953. That year beoan your niembership in the life insurance industry's Million Dollar Round Table, of which you are now a Life Member. Do you remember when you received this first honor?

For the next twelve years, from 1953 to 1964 you topped the $1,000,000 mark each year. On one occasion your daughters. Ginger and Margaret, were on hand along with Vice President Bob Blair yvhen you were honored as the company's top producer.

In 1965, you wrote over $2,000,000 of permanent Integon insurance, and have matched that mark for eight consecutive years. In fact, for the last three years, you have topped three million dollars each year. Your production in 1972 once again has made you the number one producer in the entire company, an enviable record of being the company's top producer for 13 of the past 20 years. Your son Waighty; daughter. Ginger; and wife, Virginia assisted you in ^ accepting Integon's top award.

Along with this sales record, you can b proud that your clients remain ciients^your overall persistency record of 98 per cent clearly indicates outstanding service to the people of Greenville. Burney S. Warren (right) was the

first Greenville resident to purchase a policy from you on November 30, 1948. John F. Minges (left) is not only your largest client, but is also

single policy owner of Integon life insurance.

the largestBooger, thank you. On behalf of everyone here at Integon, we wish you and your many clients a prosperous and joyous 1973.Cordially,J. Edwin Collette, President

Subsidiaries; INTEGON Life Insurance Corporation - INTEGON Indemnity Corporation - INTEGON Realty Corporation INTEGON Finance Corporation - INTEGON Investment Management Corporation - INTEGON Equity Sales Corporation INTEGON General Insurance Corporation - INTEGON Computer Corporation